ESTABLISHED 1895
ma
fharbados
Cease-fire Talks Still
Deadlocked Over The
Withdrawal Of Troops
UNITED NATIONS ADVANCE CAMP
BELOW KAESONG, KOREA. July 24.
ALLIED OPTIMISM
ceasefire increased
munist propaganda for
Nations forces from Korea.
over the chances for a
tonight despite new Com:
the withdrawal of United
U.N. quarters stil]
looked for Communists to back down on the demand
at the resumption of ceasefire negotiations in Kae.
song scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow. The 96 hour
Communist requested recess in negotiations expires
then.
U.N. representatives had hoped the Reds would
send word that they were ready to resume before
that hour, but there was
up to a late hour.
Negotiations came to a tem-
porary halt Saturday in the dead- |
Jock over the Red demand for the
withdrawal of U.N. forees as a
condition of Armistice.
Chief U.N. representative Vice-
Admiral C. Turner’ Joy made it
clear that the Allies would not
agree under any circumstances to
put the withdrawal question on
the Armistice agenda.
He said the question was a poli-
tical ene to be taken up at a peace
conference after the Armistice had
taken effect. It was at this point
that Communists asked and were
granted a four-day recess to con-
sider the Allied position.
Breakdown
If they stand firm on their with-
drawal demand, truce talks almost
certainly will be broken off.
Some Allied circles believed that
Communist negotiators after con-
sulting their superiors in Pyong-
yang, Peking. and possibly Mos-
cow will introduce some sort of
facesaving compromise proposal
tomorrow,
Early feeling that the Com-
munist requested postponement
was a ruse to cover offensive pre-
parations was almost gone. Most
sources felt that if the Reds were
planning some treachery, some-
thing would have happened before
this. Ground fighting along the
135-mile front continued on only
a minor scale.
U.N. units drove Communists
from high ground southwest of
Kufisong o the octt-rentral frent
and repulsed the Red attack south-
east of Canson.
Radio Pyongyang broadcast the
latest Communist demand for the
withdrawal of U.N, troops from
Korea during one of the regular
programmes on Tuesday morning.
“The Korean people firmly de-
mand the withdrawal of all for-
eign troops.â€
It charged that the South Korean
forces started the Korean war by
invading North Korea at the in-
citement of the U.S.
It said, “Today, when the U.S.
Government is in the position of
having to carry on the ceasefire
talks, the representatives of Ridg-
way and the U.S. military men are
attempting to have us certify that
the U.S. must for an_ unlimited
period keep troops in Korea. The
U.N.. and undoubtedly the U.S.
imperialists, are trying to expand
their munitions production and to
gain huge monopolistic profits,â€
U.N. circles regarded the broad-
cast more as propaganda than an
authoritative indication that the
Communists intend to stand firm
on their demand for an immediate
withdrawal of U.N. troops. It
said, however, that the Pyongyang
Radio significantly did not predict
the failure of the Kaesong meet-
ing.—U.P.
no word from Communists
‘Reds Have |
9,000,000 Men
Under Arms
PARIS, July 24.
The Secretary of State, Dean
Acheson, said on Tuesday night
that the Communists have 9,000,-
000 men under arms, backed by
20,000 firstline Soviet planes. He
warned, “we are in great danger,
greater perhaps than many Amer-
icans now appreciate.†Acheson’s
grim analysis of the Communist
military might was ineluded in a
major foreign policy speech at the
ceremonies marking the 250th
anniversary of ‘the founding of
Detroit—heart of the ex-
panding mobilization drive.
Acheson said that the defence
programme must be stepped up to
bolster the U.S, and its Allies
against the threat to world peace
posed by the massed Communist
forces. Acheson did not go into
detail about the possible increases
in the U.S. armed forces, but said
that even to meet the present
“minimum goals†will require
“greater effort from us and our
Allies.†7
He gave this official estimate of
the present Communist military
power—“The Communist armed
forces at present total some
9,000,060 men. The Soviet Union
has more than 4,000,000 mep under
arms. The Chinese Communist
forces exceed 3,500,000 men.
European satellite regimes have
nearly 1,000,000 men. The Soviet
Union has more than 200 divisions
fully mobilized, In addition, the
Soviet Union has a trained reserve
of massive proportions. The Sov-
iet Air Force is the world’s larg-
est in peacetime, with more than
20,000 first line aircraft, a large
proportion of which are jets of ex-
cellent quality.†.
He said that faced with such an
array of Communist armed force
“it would be as dangerous to re-
lax our effort as it is to fall asleep
in a blizzard.†;
De Gasperi
Forms Cabinet
ROME, July 24,
Premier Designate Alcide De
Gasveri called on President Luigi
Einaudi to present the Cabinet list
for his new two party Government
to Italy,
De Gasperi drove to the
President’s summer villa at
Caprarolo about 30 miles north of
Rome to report he had been suc-
cessful in putting together a
Cabinet to replace the one that
resigned July 16. —U.P.
Israel Goes To
Polls On
July 30
TEL-A-VIV, July 24,
More than half of Israel’s population will go to the
polls on July 30 to elect their Knisset (Parliament) for the
second time since the establishment of the young state.
Almost a score of the
candidates ranging
rivals for the 120 seats of the
Minister, Ben Gurion’s Labo
lead over all.
The first -Knisset, elected in
January 1949, was dissolved ear-
lier this year, when the coalition
government broke up due to
orthodox opposition to the gov-
ernment’s policy on religious edu-
cation.
Preliminary estimates predict
that the Mopai, the Labour party
of Ben Gurion will again emerge
as the strongest party, but not
strong enough to be able to rule
withou: a coalition.
The total number of vote.s en-
titled to take part in the poil ex-
ceeds 850.100 out of a total popula-
tion of more than 1,410,000, Very
few eligible voters are expected lwo
abstain.
New immigrants will vote along
with the old settlers. Many of them
have come lately from North Africa
or the Middle East countries.
The “ADVOCATEâ€
pays for NEWS
Dial 3113
Day er Night.
parties with more than 1,000
from extreme right to extreme left are
Knisset, where the Prime
Party has hitherto held the
ur
Big Question
The big question in the forth-
coming elections is how this great
flood of new immigrants will
vote in their first polls, Most of
them have little or no conception
of modern politieal systems. The
national election is being fough
on domestic issues rather than on
the question of East versus West
orientations.
Co-operation with the West is
for the great majority of Israelis
no longer a question of democratic
way of life but one of bread and
butter. The reason is apart from
political aspects—economic
Much of Israel’s initial economic
development is attributed to the
loan of the Export-Imports Bank
of $100,000,000 granted two years
}ago and to the more recent agri-
cultural. improyement loan of
$35,000,000.
Financial aid from United States
Jews has also contributed largely
to soften Israel’s economic plight
and its importance remaims un-
j; abated in the light of present
‘growing requirements.
{ Recent legislation has moreover
ltried to encourage United States|‘the British Union Oil Co., agreed| He
j and other foreign investment by
g the number of facilities
gn investors.—U.P.
te
150,000 Men
To Korea
REPORTS SAY
TAIPEH, July 24,
Nationalist Intelligence officers
lent support to private reports that
Chinese Reds have been moving
another five armies aggregating
150,000 men from northwestern
China to Korea,
These officers who refused to be
named, described the China Union
press report that Chinese Reds
ire stepping up troop movements
to Korea as “very likely.†The
China Union press which special-
izes in China mainland news cov-
erage, said one of five armies part
of Yao Chi’s_ suicide army
group left north Shansi for Man-
churia during the middle of July
and was expected to arrive ir
North Korea early in August.
Intelligence officers refused to
say whether troops movements
indicated Chinese Reds were bent
on starting a new offensive before
Kaesong peace talks end,—U.P.
Tanks And Police
Patrol Teheran
TEHERAN, July 24,
Tanks rumbled through the
streets of Teheran, and police an’
soldiers with fixed bayonets cor-
doned off the Majlis, when 606
Communists, “partisans of peace,â€
defied the government ban ‘on
demonstrations. The ‘partisans’
assembled outside the Parliament
building just after the Lower
House went into morning session.
They demanded that they be
shown the secret graves of 15
“peace†sympathizers killed dur-
ing the rioting here on July 15,
The demonstration was orderly
— but 200 police and troops were
moved into the square to prevent
any attempted disturbances.
Tanks returned to the suburbs
after the demonstration. Six
army trucks with mounted ma-
chine guns, were posted § con-
spicuously and strategically
around the area.—U.P.
BUSTA IS SILENT
KINGSTON, Ja,, July 24.
Bustamante was silent to-day on
the question of giving full minis-
terial power to five elected mem-
bers of the Executive Council of
which he is one. It was announced
to-day that the Governor is send-
ig Mac Gillivray, the Colonial
Seeretary to Trinidad to study the
Constitution there, where the Min-
isters have the real power of their
Portfolios with a view to adoption
in Jamaica where Ministers are
not responsible.
Bustamante previously an-
noynced when the issue was put
in that his Ministers were ready
to accept full ministerial powers
provided this does not entail a
General Election before 1951.
Recent political events in the
colony indicate a strong swing
towards the Peoples National Par-
ty whose outright socialistic policy
{s based on self government.
The Party however wants a
General Election if Ministers are
to be given increased power—(CP)
Britain And U.S.
Discuss Spain
LONDON, July 24.
Minister of State, Kenneth
Younger told the Commons last
night that Britain and the United
States had exchanged views on
the question of Spain’s contribu-
tion to the Atlantic Pact.
He said the United States Gov-
ernment instructed their Am-
bassador Stanton Griffis to explore
ae question with Spanish author-
itles,
—UP.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
|
THIS CEREMONY took place in the Russian Orthodox Chursh, London, on the installation as a Bishop
25, 1951
La
ot Archimandrite Vitaly Ustinov. The picture shows the new Bishop (centre, wearing Orown) during the
ceremony.—Eypress,
U.N. Planes Blast\Jowit'Votead
Rail Junction
Troops Push On 3 Miles
EIGHTH ARMY H.Q., Korea, July 24,
Allied patrols push
munist territory on the B
more than three miles into Com-
je front testing the Communists
will to fight on the eve of resumed ceasefire talks in Kaesong.
Showdown In
Labour Camp
Shapes Up
LONDON, July 24.
showdown fight between
Minister Attlee’s Labour
Government and the dissident
forces of Aneurin Bevan shaped
up today as the Party's local
echelons voiced open concern over
Attlee’s policies.
Marked hostility by the rank
and file of the Labour members to
the rising costs of living and con-
cern at the size of Britain's re
armament programme highlighted
the publication of the prelim: v
resolutions “—_ submitt for the’
ruling of the Party’s annual con-
anes at Scarborough in October
—D.
The
The
Prime
resolutions indigated that
many of the Party’s local units fee!
that Attlee’s government follows
Washington's foreign policy line
too closely,
Several proposals support the
stand of Aneurin Bevan, the form-
er Labour Minister, who seeks to
wrest control of Party policy from
the cabinet.
other rebels on the Party’s 26
member executive claim that
the size of the. rearmament pro-
gramme threatens domestic Social-
ist goals.—€P),
Bevan and_ three
Brazil Army Chief
Visits Washington
NEW YORK, July 24,
The Chief of Staff of the
Brazilian Armed Forces, Pedr
Aurelio Goeg Monteiro will leave
for Washington today, for a series
of official calls before conferring
with U.N., officials on Brazil’s con-
tribution of troops to the Inter-
national Anti-Aggression Army
In Washington, Goes Monteir:
planned to call on the Seeretary
of State, Acheson, Defence Secre-
tary George Marshall, and Chiel
ef Staff General Omar Bradley, as
vell as members of the Inter-
American Defence Board.
He said yesterday, on arrival
from Rio, aboard the Uruguay,
that in addition to the U.N,,
mission, he would confer with
officials in Washington on the
execution of military co-operation
and resolutions adopted at the
fourth meeting of the American
Foreign Ministers,
Goes Monteiro, however, does
not have any definite plans for the
Washington visit. He said that he
would remain as long a8 necessary.
On his return from Washington
he will confer with the Chairman
of the U.N. Collective Measures
Committee, who, by a coincidence,
is Brazil’s representative to the
U.N. Ambassador Joa Carlos
Muniz. He also expected to confer
with the Secretary General and
top military adviser, Colonel
Alfred George Katzin.—U.P.
B'dos Oil Rights:
LONDON, July 19,
Complaints of a “broken
promise†by thr Government of
Barbados over oil prospecting
rights in the island have come from
two sources in London—one from
Lord Teviot, a Director of the
British Union Oi! Co., in a letter
to the London Times, and one from
Members of Parliament.
Lord Teviot, in his letter, out-
lined the situation briefly,
pointing out that before the pass~-
ing of the Barbados Petroleum
Act in January, 1950, the British
Union Oil Co., held leases over 78
per cent of the drillable area of
| the island
“When
nationalisation
| rights
suggested,â€â€™
of oil
was he said,
to surrender its leases on the
understanding given by
Governor and his high official
the time that a prospecting licence
would be granted to the company |
over the whole of the isjand.
| “When tne Petroleum Bill was
|passed, the Barbados Government
|broke its promise to the British
Union Oil Co., and offered it a
licence over 55 per cent of the
island on such terms that the
icompany had no alternative but
to refuse. The American Gulf Oi!
i\Company accepted the terms,
| witch have since proved so un-
‘workable that they have been
| considerably amended.â€
Lord Teviot pointed out that the
company ,had been established in
Barbados for more than 30 years
and had contributed materially to
tthe welfare of the island’s people
added: “The result of the
Barbados Government's actions ho
the! been to deprive the company of
it irilling rights and under the
The deepest penetration of U.N
trcops was made north of the
Hwachon reservoir on the eastern
front when a patrol thrust for-
| ward three and a half miles with-
lout making any contact. Twe
patrols meved out more than two
miles northeast of Kumswa, the
{south eastern corner of the old
‘iron triangle†also without mak-
ing effective contact with the
Communist front line. The Reds
sent out patrols in some sectors,
and there was a brisk five-minute
fight before one was thrown back
on the Western front.
Four waves of B29 Superfor-
tresses biasted the key west
Korean railway junction of Sari-
won with more than 70 tons of
bombs.
* Airforces took over the brunt of
the Allied offensive effort against
nists as ground fighting
sontinued on only a minor scale.
Superforts aimed their cargoes
f 500 and 100-pound bombs at
wo adjacent railway marshalling
yards at Sariwon, which lies al-
nost midway between Pyongyang,
North Korean Capital and the
‘easefire conference city of Kae-
song,
Bombers ran into some anti-
‘ircraft fire but all returned safe-
iy. It is at Sariwon that the main
Sommunist supply route in west-
rn Korea divides, one line run-
ning directly south toward Kie-
30ng, and the other east toward
the battle zone.—U.P.
Search For Missing
Plane Intensified
ALASKA, July 24,
The search for the Korean air-
aft DC 4, missing over the rugged
\laskah coast with 88 persons
iboard, was intensified with the
iddition of 14 more planes,
Officers of the 10th Rescue
Squadron at Elmendorf airforce
case said that they planned to
ake every advantage of the clear-
«ng skies for the first day since the
Canadian Pacifie Airliner van
ished on Saturday. Additional
planes will supplement the squad-
ron of 21 which has criss-crossed
she 31,000 square miles area with-
out finding any trace of the miss-
ing craft.
Until to-day, fog, clouds
‘uin have hampered the search
planes skimming over the snow-
capped peaks along the southeast
coast. Aboard the missing plane
and
were 26 U.S. servicemen, three
civilian government employees,
two Canadian navy men and
even crewmen,.—U.P.
U.S. PLANES INVADED
MANCHURIA—REDS SA‘
TOKYO, July 24.
Peking Radio early on Wednes-
day said eight United States jet
planes invaded Manchurian terri-
tory on July 21, out of which seven
were shot down by Red Chinese
air forces.—U.P.
Broken
terms of the Petroleum Act no
compensation is payable for the
(loss of its rights, the potential
value of which is obviously
considerable.â€
The day after this letter was
| published in London, Col. Gomme-
Duncan, Conservative M.P., for
very
Perth, raised the same matter in|
'
the House of Commons, asking
Mr. James Griffiths, the Colonial
Secretary, about the Government’
attitude to the report submitted by
Mr, Lepper, the Colonial Office
expert, who recommended that a
ole prospecting licence should be
granted to the British Union
Oil Co.
No Monopoly
Mr. Griffiths declared that hi
predecessor Mr Creech-Jone
has agreed with the report,
that the Barbados Government had
decided: that it the t
not ir
E that the United Kingdon
Iran Mission
LONDON, July 24.
The British Cabinet named Lord
Jowitt to head the proposed mis-
sion to Lran to discuss with Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadeq, the
Anglo-Iranian oil dispute,
Authoritative sources said that
Jowitt, who as Lord Chancellor is
a top legal expert would depart
as soon as the Cabinet decided
there was “reasonable hope’ for
agreement
A “special mission†is reported
to have been suggested by United
States Roving Ambassador, Aver-
ell Harriman.—vU,P.
PETAIN WILL BE
AT ILE D'YEU
ILE D'YEU, France, July 24,
The body of Henri Phillippe
Petain who lived a hero and died
a disgraced exile lay in a smail
black casket dressed in the uniform
of the Marshal of France, Petain
will be buried tomorrow on this
bleak Atlantic island in that uni-
form with the Medaille Militaire —
France's highest militar
on his breast, but his
BURIED TO-DAY |
y henour-—
family and
friends are convinced that one
day he will lie beside men who
led the French to victory at
Verdun.
During World War I, and even
before his death yesterday at 95
in a grim fortress where he was
sent by the High Court in 1945 for
collaboration with the Nazis, his
family had demanded that he be
buried at Douamont where his
French soldiers who fell during
the historic siege now lie
—U.P.
Britain To Buy
95.000,.000 Bushels
Of Canada Wheat
OTTAWA, July 24
‘Trade Minister, C, D, Howe an-
would buy 95,000,000 bushels of
Canadian Wheat in the new crop
year starting frceen August 1, under
the international Wheat agreement.
Britain also will buy 350,000 tons
an interest in buying 250,000 tons
more than the stipulated 95,000,-
000 bushels, if it is available pues)
side the international wheat
agreement A meeting will be
held on September 30 to discuss
the sale of additional wheat.
that the 95,000,000
suld under the I.W.A.
be at the price of $1.80
per bushel U.S., or
dian, plus six
carrying charge.
Howe said
bushels
would
$1.89 Cana-
per
cent bushel
—U.P
TOO MUCH SUGAR
NEW YORK, July 24
The Wall Street Journal Com-
modity Columnist expresses doubt
that che United States consumers
will be able to take the 8,250,000
tons of sugar allotted them this
year by Government;
He pointed out that the sugar
demand is one third of what it was
ja year ago and only half the rate
of two years ago—vU.P.
Promis
PRICE:
FIVE CEN
RED DEMAND IS
NOT A PROBLEM
Says General Marshall
WASHINGTON, July 24.
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, George C. Mar-
Shall told a press conference on Tuesday that
the basic conditions to an armistice agreement in
Korea include a military line whjch will be defensi-
ble in the event of renewal of héstilities.
The text of Marshall’s prepared statement on
Korea:
ing truce negotiations
Ridgway is trying to
“I wish to make brief comment coneern
in Korea, What General
accomplish there is the
negotiation of a suitable military armistice.
This negotiation on battlefields
is entirely a different problem from
negotiation of political settlement.
It is essential that the two
natters be kept eytirely separate
and distinct. If it is acceptable
that the armistice can be obtained
he discussion of political ques-
‘ions can follow on Government
level.
The statement continued: “If
the talks are resumed and get to
the substance of the armistice
irvrangement, there must be
wreement upon the military line
which will be defensible in the
event of any renewal of hostili-
ties
There must be
iot to reinforce troops now in
Sorea, There must be provision
or adequate supervision and ac-
tual inspection by representative
of both sides to insure against any
preparations for a surprise attac
and as continuing evidence of goo
faith there must be © satisfactory
agreement regarding prisoners o
war
These are basic conditions to ai
armistice and the agreement wit!
respect to them must precede late
issues to reach a final settlemen
{ the Korean question
SIX agreements
—U.P.
Students Confer
With B.C. Chiefs
From Our Own Corpespondent
LONDON July 24
A West Indian Students Unio
delegation led by President Mi
Dudley Thompson conterred witi
british Council authorities fo
three hours to-day about the sit
uation at Hans Crescent
Commenting on the Director ot
Colonial Scholars letter Uresten:
ing action against five scholar:
among Hans Crescent strikers, Mr
H. Oxbury, Welfare Administrato:
of the British Council told the
delegation he was surprised at Mr
Keith's letter.
The W.1.S.U. delegation in
statement pointed out they could
not dissociate the Hans Crescent
situation from “the general unsat-
isfactory arrangements for accom-
modation for Colonial students’
and added “students have tried
are trying, and are still willing t
wy and cooperate with the Colon-
ial Office provided the latter treat
them as human beings and not
chattels,â€
A report on to-day’s conference
will be submitted to the Union.
W.LS.U, has to-day petitioned
S.cretary
ics James Griffiths for
view
an inter-
of State for the Colon-|
Britain Awaits
The Invitation
From fran
LONDON, July 24
Britain is awaiting an invitation
from Iranian Premier Mossadeg to
resume discussions on the Angio-
sranian oil dispute but _ officials
made it clear they would not nego-
uiate if the acceptance of Iranians
oil nationalization law were made
1 prior condition
The Foreign Office received a
report fram the British Ambassa-
jor in Teheran, Sir Francis Shep-
ierd on a memorandum which
*ersia had handed last night to
V. Averell Harriman, President
Cfruman’s special envoy.
Terms of the Iranian Gov-
‘rnment for the resumption of
ulldress negotiations were qunder
le tudy but the British Gov-
rnment has so far not been able
o form an opinion on their
‘eptability.—U.P.
Burma Rejects
Jap Peace Pact
RANGOON, July 24,
It was learned on Tuesday, that
S8urma has informed the United
States Government, that she does
1ot approve the draft of the Peace
Creaty with Japan which enables
Japan to evade reparations which
3urma feels fully justified to
press.
Burma estimates that Japan
ronan AKMe country with 5; -
000 rupees in’ military cur-
ency, caused damage to property
‘stimated at 12,675,000,000 rupees
ind caused more deaths by occu-
yation and foreed labour on the
nainland of Burma than total
losses among allied prisoners
It was pointed out that Burma
has no vindictive feelings against
Japan; she has supported Japan's
asmission to certain organisation
in the United Nations and reestab-
lished trade.
The Burmese demand for repar-
ations were motivated by rehabil-
ace
itation needs At no time has
Burma received any substantial
contribution from any source for
this task
Burma considers unjustified, the
plea that Japan is unable to pay
reparations without injuring her
own economy-—hence she will not
sign any treaty which does not
}provide adequate reperations to
'Burma,—U.P.
Death Of B’dos Seaman:
cont oie") Doliceman Fined £10
It is said that Britain has shown |
March.
King was a seaman in the Brit-
ish cargo ship Strategist. He
was involved in an incident o1
March 3 in which the policeman,
Johannes Stephanus Koch Visser
was alleged to have struck him
blow which coused a haemorrhage
leading to his death two days later
Another policeman named
Groenewald, was with Visser at
ihe time of the incident and he
appeared as witness for the
Crown when the charge against
Visser was heard by Mr. J. T
Carnie in the Cape Town Magis-
trate’s Court The story told in
court was that the two policemen
unconscious, to
lad taken King,
A Cape Town police constable has been fined
an assault on a West Indian seaman, } t
led to King’s death while he was in Cape Town early in
CAPE TOWN, July 12.
£10 for
Milton King, whieh
MAYER ASKS
FOR SUPPORT’
PARIS, July 24
Rene Mayer, 56-year-old out
going Justice Minister asked th
National Assembly to approve him
as the Premier of France to open
the way for the formation of ¢
new middle of the road Coalitio:
Cabinet following last month’
general electior
When Mayer went before the
Assembly to ask for a confidence
vote his chances of getting tne
necessary 314 votes were still ur
certain, Mayer told the Assembly
: police station and reported that that his government would hay
they had arrested him on a charge
of drunkenness
Confessed Liar
‘These two men only know
whe hit King the blow in the
| street which caused his death,â€
interests of the island to grant a:suid Mr, Carnie. How ear re
monepoly to the British Unionjarked to accept Groenewald’s
Oil Co. ft was then that Col.|statement that Visser struc!
Gomme-Dunean declared that the
|decisiens constituted a
lof a promise†on the part of the
Barbados Government and the
/Colonial Office.
“It is not a case of a broken
promise,†replied Mr. Griffiths
“This was the recommendation ¢
a committee appointed by th
Barbados Government and it is f
them to decide whether they wil
accept its recommendations.â€
Col.Gomme-Duncan then ga
notice that in view of the
satisfactory reply, he would
the matter on the Adjournment at
the earliest opportunity Th
means that Col. Gomme-Duncat
will initiate a half-hour debate i
the House of Commons on tt
subject
—B.U.P
“breaking |
‘lof one or the other
“I do not know why the are
etupid and inhuman as to
cate this story and charge King
with drunkenness They could
still have allayed suspicion of the
| blow and given him medica!
ittention It ij on the me
conseiences. I am_ inclined
| believe that Groenewald is the mar
{who struck the blow but the
court cannot rely on the evidenc
constable
Your conduct is entirely */at of
It vo irresponsible young men an
lv most reprehensible, | arm
jsure, and have confidence, that you
jwill be brought to task and |!
with departmentally § fe
yur action.â€
was
—B.U.P
thefed to “serious
lblow when he is a confessed liar ?} tions†which France
three main aims—to increase th
production, to reform the con
stitution and public services, and
to defend the natior
Mayer first outlined the domesti
measures his Government would
take to raise wages and to ly
1 be] to ease the plight of Roman Cath-
chools and then turn-
and urgent ques-
faces in the
He said,
has been
olic Church
present world situation
“on France's request it
Ties
fabri- recognised by our Atlantie Allies
that the defence of continent
Europe constit our fundamen-
tal obiective.â€--0.P
|
ites
To-day’s
Weather Chart
“82s
5.48 a.m.
6.24 p.m.
Last Quarter
7.00 ‘p.m.
9.01 a.m.,
Sunrise :
Sunset:
Moon:
Lighting Pp:
High Tide:
p.m
Low Tide:
p.m
9.038
10.06 a.m., 9.48
cee EEO
PAGE TWO
— Cath Calling
Is G RACE RT. REV. ALAN
KNIGHT, Archbishop of the
West Indies and Bishop of British
Guiana who came to Barbados a
week ago for the consecration and
enthronement of Bishop Manide-
ville is due to return to B.G. this
afternoon by B.W.LA:
ne by the same plane are
Hon. W. Holder Attorney Gen-
eral of B.G. and Mrs. Holder,
Mr. Holder was also here for the
consecration. He is Chancellor of
the Diocese and Registrar of the
Provincial Synod.
Entertains Festival
Visitors
VER 500 people, West Indians
and their friends, were pre-
sent at St. Pancras (North Lon-
don) Town Hall on Friday last
week, when the West Indian Stu-
dents’ Union gave dance and
cabaret in honour of West In-
dian visitors to the Festival of
Britain,
In the charmingly informal at-
mosphere the West Indian visitors
met, talked and danced with their
fellow countrymen and women in
England.
Among those present were the
Hon. and Mrs. N. W. Tang, Hon.
and Mrs. W. Courtenay; Hon.
J. A. Smith, Hon. EH. Lake,
Hon. R. L. Bradshaw. Hon. L. L.
Simmons, Hon. T. T. Thompson,
Hon. W. O. Kendall, Mr. A. A.
Bannister, Mr. C. A. Robinson,
Mr. F. E. W.: Case, Mr Evon
Blake, Mr. W. M, Humphrey,
Mr. Ronald Crawford, Mr. Ronald
Mapp, Mr. G_ E. Willock, Mr.
and Mrs. Willy Richardson, Mr.
A. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Johan
Oliver and Mr. A. E. V. Barton
Music for_dancing was provided
by Reb Prescott (Grenada) and
his band.
Back To St. Lucia
RS. ANDRE du BOULAY, her
daughter Marguerite and
Mrs, Leo Bergasse who hud been
holidaying in Barbados since July
5th returned to St, Lucia yesterday
by B.W.1.A.' Mr. du Boulay who
accompanied them over for the
holiday returned over the week-
end.
Visiting Parents
RS. PETER BAYLEY who has
been im Barktados on a visit
to her parents Hon. and Mrs. H. A.
Cuke is due to return to B.G. this
afternoon by B.W.I.A. Her visit
coincided with her brother Henry’s
wedding. Hé was married a cou-
ple of weeks ago to the former
Alison Worme.
Optics
M:* AKTHUR ST. JOHN, son
of Mrs. Daisy St. John of
“Salters’, St. George and the late
Mr. St. John left on Sunday by
the Colombie for England. Arthur
has gone to study Optics and ex-
pects to be away for three or four
years.
THE ADVENTURES OF
"'I8S BETTY CRAIGCIE
Round the world on £220
Girl Globe-trotter
ROWN-EYED girl
from Syd-
ney, Australia, who set out
td see the world on £220 is Miss
Betty Craigie, a masseuse.
She is just setting off from
London for 4 tour of the south-
west of England on a cycle bought
for £7 in Paris. Next she plan
to hitch-hike through Spain
Portugal and North Africa.
Miss Craigie, who is small and
slim, knows how to travel a long
way on a little money. “Once on a
six-day trip with a girl friend, I
spent only 6s.; but in England I
expect to travel on about £3 a
week,†she says.
Here For A Month
R. and Mrs. Thomas McLeod
and two children arrived
from Trinidad over the week-end
by B.W.LA. to spend a month’s
holiday in Barbados staying with
the Armstrong’s in Fontabelle.
Mrs. McLeod is the former Mar-
jorie Armstrong.
Other arrivals over the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Reece and son who are staying at
Baitery House, St. Lawrence, Mr.
Reece is a Civil Engineer’ in
Trinidad.
Three Air Hostesses
INNIE TURNER, Jane Ogden
and Valerie Stewart three
Chicago and Southern Airline
hostesses who had been on a two-
day visit to Barbados as guests ol
B.W.1.A. returned to Trinidad
yesterday afternoon by B.W.LA.
Accompanying them was Mr. Basil
Pantin of B.W.1.A’s Commercial
Department in Port-of-Spain.
Use Barbados Molasses
ISITORS to the governments
fishing lodge in New Bruns-
wick's famed Kestigouche Rivei
(favourite spot for catehing sal-
mon) can sample the famous
Trail Blazer Pancakes†turned
out by David Ogilvy, 74, the lodge’s
gaunt, Oracular man ger. Time's
July 9th edition gives the recipe
for Ogilvy’s paneakes, which for
more than a half a century he has
been making* “by feel.â€
Take four mixing-spoonsful of
Barbados molasses; two hen's
eggs, or one loon’s egg; one pint
of creamy milk, or one pint of
new-fallen snow and one pint of
water. Beat this together.
“Then the dry mix. Flour: two
parts white, one part whole wheat
Add baking powder, two table-
spoons. Add salt to taste—if the
partv had a drink the night be-
fore, add a little bit more salt.
Put it through the sifter together.
Then stir until the batter is
smooth,
“Have your griddle greased with
a slab of bacon rind or some salt
pork skin. Heat to the proper tem-
perature to produce the deep
orange glow so essential to the
seductive pancake.
“Serve with butter and real
rock-maple syrup and a_ few
slivers of bacon thrown in on the
side.â€
Try making some trail blazer'’s.
Note the Barbados molasses and
perhaps dispense with the pint of
new-fallen snow.
Polytechnic Diploma
N the historic surroundings of
the Stationers and Newspaper
Makers Hall, London, on July 13,
Novello Hamilton Richards of the
Leeward Islands student at Poly-
technic Course in Journalism was
presented with his Diploma by
Colonel The Honourable J. J
Astor, Chairman of the Times and
of the Commonwealth Press Union.
Six ether holders of Colonial Office
scholarships to the course—from
Gold Coast, Singapore, Nigeria
3ritish Guiana, Hong Kong and
Malaya also received Diplomas
together with 12 British student
The gathering included Mr. Eric
M. Clayson, Chairman, Newspaper
Society; Mr. John Gordon, past
President Institute of Journalists;
and Brigadier R. F. Johnson; al:
members of the Advisory Com-
mittee. Mr. R. T Rivington,
past Master of the Stationers and
Newspaper Makers Company,
described some of the treasures of
the Company displayed in the
hall, including famous pieces of
plate, a model of the Company’s
barge, and a priceless register in
which the first publication of
many of Shakespeare’s Plays i:
recorded.
Incidental Intelligence
I F a motorist stopped for ever
pedestrian he’d never ge’
anywhere. But if a pedestrian
didn’t stop for every motorist
he'd jolly
Overheard
crossing.
soon get somewhere.--
at Ludgate
—L.E.S.
PIPA
pentane +
P 87. Vee Dias Int. Amsterdam
BY - THE WAY... eee By Beachcomber
DREAM of the day when a
I
Prime Minister, hanging his
head in shame, resigns because
vie.cry has eluded his febrile
grasp in the matter of prayers to
annul orders relating to shredded
eg:-shells, dried ribbon, ash-sift-
er., buttons. made of decontrolled
goeis’ milk, stanchions, gravel,
dycd marramgrass, boiler-cases
wecden fruit, fingerless glove-
str 2tchers, dummy ~ binoculars,
slit cork, waterproof coverings
fo weathervanes, lampwick,
fossilised chalk, haddock-mallets,
shcrbet, tubular thongs, row-
lock-pins, birdlime, warehouse
tewel-rollers, grated sago, stilt-
straps, recking-horses’ snouts,
elbow-pads; froth, beard-glue,
gesworks ladders, tuning-forks,
biri-cage polish, zinc trestles,
m> h-balls, hat-blocks, shepherds’
breeches, soap-shapers, galvanis-
ed scooter-wheels, drum-stands,
ra‘vens’ nests, traction-engine
whistles, "bluebags, dredger-
buckets, penwiper-cases, storin -
cones, false noses, chimney-struts,
oiled cardboard, and Indian fiea-
trays in four colours.
Invisible: Exports
‘y ERE -size,†as the critic said
when he surveyed Mr.
Slaucha's 90-ton Dancing Fairy,
“is not everything.†Those who
are moved to tears by smallness
of any sort will probably sob
over the almost invisible ball-
bearings w@ are exporting, “Six
milion can be held in a_ tea-
spoon,†and the larger kinds of
bacilli are raging with jealousy,
“They look so helpless,â€
a sensitive bystander. Each of
these bearings, I read, is so
small that if dropped, it could
not be found again Here, it
seems to me, is a _ chance for
some unscrupulous’ caterer to
boost them as invisible caviare,
How gross, how coarse seem the
old visible ball-bearings ‘or
roller-skates.
murmurs
Au rendezous des
Gommeux
Nan indignant speech yesier-
day Mrs. Wretch referred to
the Bun House in Sloane-square
as “the thin end of the Conti-
nental wedge.†She deplored the
Rupert and
coloured sunshades. “If†she
said, “there were a bun house
in the Place Blanche, fT would be
like this. Is there no other way
of attracting volatile foreigners t
England?†Couldn't we, for
instance, them interested i
cricket?
get
An Elephant Forgets
J T is said that when the Rajah
of Dhamdhurtipore beckon-
ed to his favourite elephant thc
other day, the beast turned its
back and walked away. The
elephant was flown to New Yors
where a_ psychiatrist examined
it, and reported that it was suffer-
ing from loss of memory,
(Beachcomber News Agency.)
Simon—39 _
When the little pals are supplied
wih buns and lemonade the lady
asks what reward they would like
Simon saye he wants to help his
Daddy vome supplies because
he keows it's early closing day.
Phew Rupert thinks carefully “We
Orererm
te
don’t really need anything,†he
says, “* but my Mummy ay that
wild iris you gave me. Could we
have another ?"’ ‘ You shall have
the best I've go, and not wild
either,â€â€™ cries the lady as she takes
them to a bed of gorgeous blossoms.
evcvouven
——
(rood Quality Diamond Cut Crystal Glass-Ware 5
PORT and SHERRY GLASSES
~ CLARET GLASSES
ehisc
WATER JUGS,
q.
DIAL 4606
CHAMPAGNE GLASSES
WHISKEY GLASSES
HONEY
GOBLETS. & PEACH MELBA
JARS.
GLASSES
R. EVANS & WHITFIELDS *)
YOUR SHOE STORE
,
Sale a Waa ve $1.23 each K
“4 e144", B
ian y ynee Gh $1.76 ,,
$1.23 a
DIAL 4220
Circus
|
! liberations on
i
COMES LACK TO
BARBADOS
+>
\DVOCATE
f the Week
eth Bowen
a]
4
!
STUDY
A Matter of Life
By EVELYN IRONS mate |
mo .
This week, members of the bare parquet floor. }
Royal Commission on Capital Pun- In London she lives economi-|
ishment, under chairman Sir cally, keeps one Breton |
Ernest Geevers, resumed theiv nervant, and no car.
sessions in London. Secret ses- #1] keep Bowen's Court with my
sions, for at this stage the public Weriting’ , She says.
are not admitted. Soon they must
make up their minds whether:
raurderers should hang or not.
They have been at it for two
and a half years, and their repori
is due in December.
Two women are on the Com-
rnission—-Dame Florence Hancock
of the Transport and General
Workers’ Union, and Elizabeth
30wen novelist whose CBE (three
years ago) was awarded for
“services to literatureâ€
Miss Bowen sits on the Com-
mission as Mrs, Alan Cameron
and this is the name inscribe?
on her impressive
box with the Royal cipher (gift
of the Government), which now
overfiows with official_ documents
on the death penal®®
She is still wondering why she
black despatcn
vas picked for the job. She is
no Dorothy Sayers, no Agatha
Christie has never attended a
murder trial.
“Rare sensitiveness and intro-
spection†are the kind of words
critics use for her finely spun
novels and short stories, into
which such debates as the fros
and cons of death by hanging
have never intruded.
“IT expect’, she says with a
“that I am just the man
streetâ€.
smile,
in the
At Sing-Sing
Probauly the Commission’s work
has benefited from Miss Bowen's
intelligence. But even as Mrs.
Cameron she is highly uniypical
of the ordinary citizen.
She was the only woman mem-
ber of the Commissicn to go on it
recent three-weeks’ trip to the
United Siates and examine tne
vyorkings of the electric chair at
Sing-Sing.
There was no victim in the chair
at the time, but Miss Bowen found
it shocking enough. Although
she is a great reader of detective
stories and. a glutton for filiis,
she had no realistic mental nicture
of the execution scene. ,{f she
thought of the electric chair at all,
he saw it surgical, hygienic and
hromiu
“But in the room was an old
wooden chair homely chair
which might have come from High
W/7ycombe,†she said. “Somehow
that made it more horrible.â€
Added horror was the range of
24 seats for spectaters, for in
Americ- ‘uations ere public. ‘It
eemed to her as if the condemned
man had to take his death before
a studio audience.
9.30 to 6
When she is not engaged on de-
the death penalty,
Miss Bowen works office hours
(9.30 until 6) on a novel she has
just started.
Husband Alan Cameron (they
married in 1923) works office
hours at the gramophone record
company where he is educational
dvise
His wife sits writing in her first-
floor study in their Regency house
overlooking Regent’s Park: the
room, like the rest of the house,
is alle light and air, with wide
curtainless sash windows down to
|
The Gentry
Court big, bare house |
1 County Cork built nearly 200 |
years ago by an ancestor is
an.iliar to her readers; sé: wrote
book about it. She is the first
woman to have inherited the
house and its 300 acres; she spends
cur months of the year there, |
i.as just returned from a three-|
reek ree, ("I try to be a good |
landlord.â€
Bowen's
‘Fairly ordinary Anglo-Irish
ccuntry gentry,†she calls her |
family in that book, and herself |
when young she describes in the |
words of her mother (who did
when her only daughter was 13). |
he explained to me, with aj}
lyingly hopeful look, that I
would never be pretty, but that
she hoped I would grow up to
have a nice character.â€
The prophecy
seems accurate
At 52 Miss Bowen is not pretty, |
but she has distinctive good
looks with her wide, serene face,
reddish hair smoothed to a low
knot and curiously penetrating
pale blue eyes.
She was educated at a boarding
school in Kent, regrets that she
never took a university degree.
(“I don’t suppose I could have
passed the examsâ€).
She thought of being an illus-
trator, studied briefly at a London
art school (“I imitated Beardsley
but found I was no draughts-
womanâ€), had embarked on a
course of journalism at London
University when she threw it up
at 24 to marry. Already she had
published two books of short
stories, hers was one of the rare
matriages that encour? aged the
wile’s career instead of Cutting it |
short.
She
pent
Sne
the war in neutral Eire. |
tayed at the Razgent’s Park}
jiouse, from 1940 was a raid war-|
den in Marylebone.
Out of that drab éxperience she |
wrote The Heat of the Day.
No Cook
At home, Miss Bowen is no}
cook, but enjoys polishing her
choice old furniture; takes a tilt
at those who sneer at women
who spend their time “doing the
flowers.†(“I would like to spend
a morning doing that and at
bowen’s Court I often doâ€.)
She relaxes by doing elaborate!) |
“montages†for screeus—a hign-
brow version of pasting up scraps.
Any minute now she will buy al
set of pastels following the trend
towards amateur art. (‘1 have to
cut masses of sheer description
from my writing, and I feel I
must record it in some way.)
But her dominating hobby is
meeting people, No ivory tower
ior Miss Bowen, who enjoys noth-
ing better than hearing others
talk. |
Which perhaps explains why
they were not so crazy when they
asked her to speak for the man
| 7.00-
| Analysis;
| 800 pm
| David Copperfield;
| Kunz; 9 45 p m
was not one of those who |
— ——
B.B.C. Radio Programme
1951
11 25)
Wednesday
Programme
Choice; 11 45 a m
12.00 noon The News
Analysis
July 25
1115 an Parade;
am Listeners
ment of Account;
1210 pm News
115—4 45 pom
415 pm Star Time; 4 30 | pm. Dance
Ther Around; 500 pm Composer of |
the Week; 515 pm At the Opera; 6.0¢
p m. Charlie Kunz; 6 15 pm Jack Salis-|
bury; 645 pm. Programme Parade;
655 pm To-day'’s Sport
10.45 p.m.
25 53M 31.32 M
1pm News
Calling the West}
Generally Speaking;
Radio Newsreel; 815 pm
Argument; 8 45 pm _ Interlude;
From the Editorials; 9 00 p m
930 pm. Charlie
Statement of Account;
10 00 pm The News; 10 10 pm _ Inter-
1015 pm. Crazy People; 10.45
Mid-Week Talk.
700 pm The News: 7
715 pm
Indies; 745 pm
Serious
8.55 p m
lude;
p.m
CROSSWORD
Across
Let the nairdresser do ity (6)
Su 4 runner may be tn_ the
garden put is not ere (3)
t n ook. (5)
' Vu corruption of a etpnet.
(3)
) Where fifty get the chopper. (6)
} Pick and choose. (6)
is Uda duck of sorts. (5)
14. Would-be man. (3)
15. This way it suggests. (3)
17. 22 Across is a this to the
debutante (5) 18. Away. (7)
41. What your friend consumed ? (6}
22 It may be lint. (8)
Down
1 Operation that lands the com-
manding officer in a squeeze, (7)
4. One Pimpernel was (7)
3. Carried on. (5)
4 Life blood of the usurer? (9)
5 Some one must before you can
14 down. (5)
6. This hand ts large in writing. (4)
8. Tear. (4)
i istastetul to Mrs, Spratt. (4)
14 See 5 Down. (5)
16. Such £ man might bulld a lean-
to. (4)
iy. Taken for a ride’ (3)
20 It’s rent would pour in, (3}
Relapse;
21, Pans;
. Anserine; 2, Roulette;
Vavasour: 5, Veer; 7,
14, Cost: 16,
s: 19 Sea:
; 18, Anne
Be Wise =
m Advertise
‘olfman played by LON CHANEY
Dracula played by BELA LUGOS!
in the street on that matter .of
life and death. ; |
WORLD COPYWRIGHT RESERVED
—I,E.S.
AQUATIC CLUR CUNEMA (Members Only) |)
Matince TO-
DAY 5 PM
TO-DAY & TO-MORKOW 8.50 PM
Sidney TOLER as Charlie Chan ir
“THE RED DRAGONâ€
much talked-about
IGG & eet IN COURTâ€
The
(From the ¢
YULE as J!
n Strip
a
&
by George Mec MANUS)
Renie RIAND as MAGGIE
—_—_—_—_
DAY
TRIPOLI
rechnicolor
John Payne \
—
TO-DAY
$45 & 8.29 pm,
ZOMBIES ON
with Bela LUGOST — Wally
RETURN OF THE BADMEN
With Randoiph SCOT
Special 1.30 Siow
WESTWARD BOUND & RETURN OF THE APEMAN
Ken MAYNARD — Bol STEELE
ae OISTIN ||!
p LAZA ost, ||
TO-DAY & Tomorrow 5 & 8.39 pm. |
“FORT APACHE†|
|
and
“ARIZONA RANGERâ€
with Tim Holt & Jack Holt
Opening FRIDAY 5 & 8.40 pm |
|
GANGSTER and {
FORGOTTEN WOMEN |
—S————— SSS
oacietnetnatmtieie=emmaen=e eee
CHECK UP
The Hurricane and
We can supply:—
Chimneys & Wicks
Lanterns
Bolts
Latches
Locks
Call at our Hardware
ment. Remember! There is
you shop with us,
e
THE BARBADOS
COTTON FACTORY LTD.
Hardware Department
TRIDGETOWN
PLAZA piai 2310
—— - +——
Rainy Season is approaching:
Due Soon—
SINNER of
MAGDALA
and TOMORROW
BROADWAY
BROWN — Alan CARNEY
rT — Robert RYAN
THURSDAY
With Bela LUGOSI ana
= 8
GAIETY
THE GARDEN — ST. JAMES
TO-DAY & Tomorrow
“GIRL RUSH"
Wally Brown Alan Carney &
“LAWLESS VALLEY"
George O'BRIEN
Friday to Sunday 8.30 p.m.
FLAME and the ARROW
Color by Technicolor
LANCASTER—Virginia
8.20 p.m.
Bart
NOW
Saws
Hammers
Screw Drivers
Shovels
Wheelbarrows
and Ironmongery Depart-
no parking problem when
CO-OPERATIVE
Tel. No. 2039
Lenore Aubert + Jane Randolph s
STARTING
FRIDAY
EMPIRE
SPECIAL SHOW on
SATURDAY MORNING
at 9.30
ENPLOSIVE
THRILLS!
THUNDEROUS
ACTIONS!
AT
PLAZA
BRIDGETOWN
SPECIAL SATURDAY 28th
9.30 & 1.30 P.M.
Sidney TOLER as
Charlie CHAN in
THE TRAP
With Mantan MORELAND
and
The Ever Popular
JIMMY WAKELY in
SONG OF THE
RANGE
PLAZA-o=m
SPECIAL SAT. 28th, 9.30 a.m.
RETURN OF
THE APEMAN
BELA LUGOSI — John
CARRADINE &
WESTWARD
BOUND
with
KEN MAYNARD — Hoot
GIBSON — BOB STEEL
BREATH-TAKING
THRILLS ££
ROUSING
EXCITEMENT ££
State- |
19 76 M|
|
'
|
the Monster played by GLENN STRANGE |
| RSS
ESTHER WILLIAMS—RED SKELTON—RICARDO MONTALBAN in
JAMES ELLISON — HEATHER ANGEL _ JOHN HOWARD _
- QUIZ
WEDNESDAY,
TONITE 8.30
PRESENTED BY
JOLY
QUIZ
95
1951
BARBADOS AGENCIES LTD.
— AT —
GLOBE THEATRE
WITH
“CAPTAIN CHINAâ€
N.B.—“CAPTAIN CHINA†will be shown 5 P.M. TO-DAY
JOHN PAYNE
JACK POT NOW $60.00
TO-MORROW 5 & 8.15 TO-MORROW 5 & 8.15 “CAPTAIN CHINA
And “S
Starts SAT.
“THREE GUYS
NAMED MIKE"
Columbia Double A
Eddy Arnold The Tennessee
FEUDIN' RHYTHM & BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST
With Gloria Henry.
“DEVIL"
With Warner Baxter,
eins ege Re ees Mee aS AE sleet
ORROWFUL JONESâ€
ROXY *“diat si9s
EAGLE HALL | ©
(Bob Hope)
eming Seen
“SWORD
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
4.30 and 8.15 P.M.
ttraction
Starring Cornel Wilde —
Friday only at 4 30 and 8 15 pm
S HENCHMAN†&
With Randolph
Plowboy in:
OF MONTE
CRISTOâ€
George Macready
“CORONER CREEK"
Scott
EMPIRE
To-day and To-morrow 4.30 and 8.30
SPECIAL-UNIVERSAL
ROGUES
DOUBLE
REGIMENT~
With All The Suspense Your Heart Can Stand
Starring Dick Powell — Marta Toren
Starring
Vincent Price
AND
“«JASSYâ€
and
Basit Sydney and Damont Walsh
OLYMPIC
TO-DAY and TO-MORROW 4.30 & 8.15
20th Cen
tury Fox Double
MICKEY ROONEY — JUDY GARLAND in
“BABES ON BROADWAYâ€
AND
“DARK CORNERâ€
Starring
Mark Stevens — Lucille Ball — Clifton Webb
‘URE EERE
ROYAL
TO-DAY and TO-MORROW 4.30 & 8.15
20th Century Fox Double
“NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTERâ€
“UNDYING
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ROD CAMERON
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Starring
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SATURDAY at 9.30
Republic Smashing Double
WALTER BRENNAN in
MONSTERâ€
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AND
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Starring—WILLIAM MARSHALL — ADELE MARA
openinc GLOBE rrmay
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RUDYARD KIPLING’S
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ST. VINCENT vs.
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BARBADOS
Pit 30c. — House 48c. — Balcony 72c. — Box 84c.
TICKETS ON
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SALE DAILY GLOBE
THEATRE
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\' FONESDAY,
JULY 25,
BRITAIN
1951
FACES
BIG TRADE GAP
By K. C.
THALER
LONDON, July 24
The British Labour Government, faced with one of the
rst trade gaps in its postwar experience, is contemplating
drastic action to halt the drift toward a new financial crisis.
No Copper For
India, Pakistan
If At War
WASHINGTON, July 23,
A Washington State Department
official said on Monday if India
and Pakistan went to war, the
United States would have “to take
another look†at its exports of
copper and other useful war
goods to India.
He said: “I am sure we would
not sit by shipping thern copper
if they were at war. This con-
firmed earlier United Press re-
ports quoting a High Commerce
Department official,
These officials of both Depart-
ments are instrumental in review-
ing the export policy and advising
the Secretary of Commerce who
formally sets the export quotas
on such controlled materials as
copper,
A Commerde
spokesman denied a
another news agency that the
original United Press story had
caused the Department embarrass-
ment, That United Press story
quoting a high official as saying
the copper exports to India would
be cut if an Indo-Pakistan war
started was correct, he said.
He added this was not meant as
any threat to India, but was in
with general United
States and United Nations’ policies
of preventing shipments of useful
Department
dispatch by
war goods to belligerents.
A an example, the State
Department official cited the pre-
cedent of the United States export
policy during the Arabian war in
1948-49 when the embargo was
clamped on all exports of muni-
tions and war materials—including
many fabricated copper items—to
Middle Eastern yore ens .
French, U.S. Goals
Are Identical
SAIGON,
General Jean De Lattre Dé
Tassigny, Comamnding General
ana French High Commissioner
in Indo China, said on Monday
the French and American goals
in the Far East are “identical,â€
He said: “Spheres of influence in
the Far East are now impossible,
This is war, a war in which
America and France must work
hand in hand.â€
De Tassigny, who spoke at the
opening ceremonies of the United
States Information Service Read-
ing room, said: “Our mission is
to stop the expansion of Commun-
fsm by intensifying our war ef-
fort and fortifying all means of
local resistance. There is only one
struggle in Asia, as there is only
one defense in Europe. All forces
of free peoples must contribute to
this struggle.â€"—U.P
Czechs Refuse
To Free Oatis
WASHINGTON, July
It, is learned that
Czechoslovak Cabinet has
jected the United “States de-
mand for â„¢ the release of
Associated Press correspondent
William N. Oatis The United
States a week ago to-day sent
Czechoslovakia a stern note in-
sisting that Oatis be freed from
the Czech prison, where he has
started serving a 10-year term on
6py charges, The Czech Foreign
Minister referred the note to the
Cabinet. The Cabinet, however,
refused to free Oatis.—U.P
July 23
23.
the
re-
~ Canada’s Wonder Remedy Is
An inflated import bill has
caused a trade deficit, in six
months, of more than £550,000,000
—over $1,500,000,000 — and has
thrown gut of gear the British
Government's carefully prepared
estimates to balance Britain’s
carious economy
The Government admits that the
situation is alarming, and is under-
stood to have ordered its experts
to review its foreign trade policy
radically. But it is no secret that
means to remedy the situation are
limited and alternatives very few.
Chancellor of the Exchequer,,
Hugh Gaitskell faces further en-
quiries and reproaches in the Com-
mons, whenever Britain's economic
situation comes up for discussion.
Bevan Will Attack
The rebel Aneurin Bevan and
his associates are expected to at-
tack Government’s rearmament
policy for alleged adverse effects
on the overall picture of Britain's
economy, and to expand the offen-
sive started in their recent anti-
government pamphlets “One Way
Onlyâ€
Sore facts are that. Britain's
trade deficit has jumped two and
a half times over last year’s fig-
ures, and this adverse trend is still
rising. In the first six months of
1950, the trade deficit was £ 220,-
000,000.
If this trend continues
will be faced by the end of the
year with an enormous trade gap
according to best available calcu-
lations
The cause of this problem is out-
side the immediate control of the
British Government — it is the
steep rise in world commodity
prices and consequently of the bill
for Britain’s imports.
Rising Prices
Most of the increase this year is
in fact due to prices which are 43
per cent above 1950. The volume
of Britain’s imports has risen only
by one tenth over last ye ac-
cording to official records. At the
same time export prices have gone
up only 18 per cent. and sales
have not been able to make up for
the inerease in the import bill,
The problem is accentuated by
the fact that Britain’s rearmament
programme is largely tied up with
this issue. It is dependent on the
continued importation of raw ma-
terials. [f imports are cut rearm-
ament would have to be slowed
down. Rearmament orders to Brit-
ain’s industries at present are at
the rate of £100,000,000 per
month
pre-
Britain
Alternatives
Alternatives before the Gov-
ernment are: To eat into meagre
gold and dollar reserves or cut
non-essential dollar imports and
face further austerity at home
A revision of the import pro-
gramme is considered as imminent
although savings from it will not
be substantial. Hopes are mainly
pinned on the fall of international
price levels and consequently on
the reduction of prices which Brit-
ain would have to pay for her im-
ports. The Government insists that
the rearmament programme is not
to be interfered with, and is ex-
pected to meet Bevan’s challenge
with the argument that Britain's
and the Western security must
have priority.
The Iran oil dispute threatens
to aggravate still further the al-
ready tight situation. If Iranian oil
stops flowing altogether, recourse
will bave to be taken to alterna-
tive sources including dollar oil.
The financial picture then will be-
come uglier yet. Amounts of up
to $100,000.000 and more might be
involved.—U.P.
Owner Wants Land
Around Arthur's Hill
MANY residents who live above
Arthur’s Hill are removing their
houses. The owner of the land has
asked for it. “We are finding
difficulty in getting house spots,â€
an old lady who has a house in
that district said yesterday.
Here Again-To Stay!
For CHEST COLDS,
NEURALGIA, ARTHRITIS NEURITIS
PIMPLES
There’s nothing like Buekley’s White Rub for breaking up a
tight chest cold over night, or banishing the stabbing, torturing
rheumatism,
ECZEMA,
pain of
muscles, or the
the sore spots—the congested chest or aching,
and feel the pain and soreness vanish in a matter of mimutes.
Buekley’s White Rub is a scientific prescription containing
carefully selected for their proven thera-
breaks up congestion
Heals and soothes sores, pimples and tired
9 active ingredients,
It stimulates cireulation,
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and relieves pain.
burning,
time or
sealy
your
BURNS, SORES,
arthritis, neuritis,
misery of tired aching feet.
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BARBADOS ADVOCATE
THE GAMBOLS
Henriquez Has
Good Chance
IN MEXICAN ELECTIONS
From ROBERT PRESCOTT
MEXICO CITY, July 24.
Mexico’s Presidential elections
are still 12 months away but
already the name of “Henriquezâ€
is being scrawled above walls and
buildings in Mexico city. In many
places it blots out the name of
President Miguel Aleman on post-
ers remaining from the 1946 cam-
paign.
General Miguel Henriquez is the
first real candidate to toss his hat
rin the 1952 ring and the first
threat to 25 years of political
domination by the P.R.I. (Party
of Revolutionary Institutions),
With an outstanding record as a
soldier dating from the Mexican
revolution Henriquez stands the
best chance of any “independentâ€
candidate in this quarter century.
He will campaign on the plat-
form of “absolute honesty†and
the abolishment of special priv-
ileges
His fignt is expected to raise
the question of Government cor-
ruption and graft and _ possibly
touch off investigation nearly as
sensational as the recent United
States crime probes.
He may take many thousands
of votes away from P.R.I. and
threaten its stranglehold on Mexi-
ean politics,
fough Fight
But he faces a tough fight.
ed up against Henriquez is the
power of the Cardens dynasty
which has never lost an election.
He must battle either Miguel
Aleman who may seek to “extendâ€
his 6-year term of office despite
the constitutional ban on re-elec-
tion, or Aleman’s handpicked
successor,
He faces behind the scenes a
scramble for power a_ series of
still unconsummated political deals
hanging over from the last elec-
tion and a political machine that
seems to have the gituation at
voting booths well under control.
—U.P.
SUGGEST REFORMS
IN MEAT CONTROL
LONDON, July 24.
The National Federation of
Meat Traders Association suggest~
ed drastic reforms in the most
control schedule and proposed that
controls eventually be removed.
In a booklet pubiished “to serve
as guide to members of Parlia-
ment and other influential person-
agesâ€, N.F.M.T.A. said more money
should be spent on buying meat
from other countries “in order that
our people may be _ protected
against a fall in the standard of
nutrition.â€
The booklet said that imported
meat supplies could be improved
and quoted statistics showing that
approximately 450,000 tons of
chilled beef had been shipped an-
nually before World War II and
that it was superior in quality to
the frozen beef at present being
shipped from Argentina.
The Meat Federation booklet
commented: “The Federation has
been advocating since 1946 the re-
vival of this important chilled beef
trade and we welcome the re-
sumption of shipments this year.
Nevertheless expected supplies
Lin-
stiff sore
rub it into
tired museles,
in LESS
relief
are infinitesimal.†the Royal Family. It also wants
The booklet condemned the| legislation to enable the Governor
present method of grading meat in| to remove councillors who sav
slaughterhouses, —UP. anything disloyal about the King.
1
U.S. Want 180
Group Air Force
WASHINGTON, July 24.
Defence Secretary George Mar-
shall said on Tuesday the Govern-
ment is aiming for enough airplane
factories to produce a 180 group
Air Force—nearly twice the pres-
ent air force goal—but he quickly
added he was talking about plane
production capacity, not actual
plans for a 180 group air armada
Marshall also told reporters the
Defence Department expects to de-
cide by some time in October
whether it will be necessary to in-
erease presently the planned size
of armed forces.
President Truman said on Mon-
day in his economic report to Con-
gress, it might be necessary to
raise the sights of a defense build-
up programme whether peace
comes in Korea or not
Strong support for any such
buildup came from Republican
Senator Henry Cabot Loage, Jr.,
of Massachusetts who said the
United States definitely must en-
large its defense programme
Lodge, just back from a Euro-
pean tour, said the United States
should have started a bigger de-
fense buildup last summer.
He added that his trip convinced
him he was right in calling for a
150 group air force instead of the
present 95 group goal.
The Air Force expects to reach
its goal of 95 groups some time in
the autumn of 1952. Air Force
leaders are said to be privately
pushing for expansion to 150
groups.
—U-P.
Ship Beached
After Collision
WASHINGTON, July 23,
The Economic Co-operation Ad-
ministration reported on Monday
that the Liberty ship John Chester
Kendall, carrying the first load of
wheat under the India famine aid
programme has been beached
after a collision, The ship is in the
Suez bay south of the entrance to
the Middle Eastern canal, It had
been scheduled to reach Bombay
on Wednesday. The collision, ap-
parently, occurred on Sunday. The
other ship involved, was the Dan-
ish S.S, Gerd Maersk. The John
Chester Kendali is carrying more
than 10,000 tons of grain. It had
sailed from Philadelphia on June
19.—U.P.
Petition Against
Belize Council
BELIZE:
Some retired civil servants in
British Honduras have begun
circulating a petition asking the
Governor, Sir Ronald Garvey, to
dissolve the Belize City Council
for “disloyalty to the Royal
Family.†The Council had voted
not to discuss the hanging of a
picture of the King in the Council
chamber until self-government is
granted to the Colony.
The petition asks the Governor
to abolish the present Council and
to pass laws requiring future
councillors to pledge allegiance to
—B.U.P.
Buy
{aaa eo eee ener tenes
AN ENGLISH ELECTRIC
“Britain Gives
To B.W.1.—Then
Takes Awayâ€
LONDON:
What Britain gives to the West
Indies with its right hand, it takes
away with its left hand, said Mr,
Bernard Braine, M.P., secretary of
the West Indies Committee of the
Conservative Party, in an
on West Indian problems pub-
lished in the London Daily Mail.
“Truc, we pour. substantial
ums into the West Indies through
tha medium of the Colonia] De-
velopment and Welfare Fund in
an en@avour to improve living
standards and to encourage econ-
omic development,†he wrote
“What is the use of encouraging
welfare expenditure if the condi-
ticns under which West Indian
produce is marketed depress pro-
duction and cause unemploy-
ment?â€
He described the British Gov-
ernment’s sugar policy as a “false
economy†and called for an
agreement that would allow the
West Indies to expand their
sugar production, since the sugar
industry cannot be broadened if
the base is insecure.
“Unless bold and imaginative
steps are taken soon,†he said,
“the situation is likely to get out
of hand.†—B.ULP.
“Bruno†Prepares
For 2md Trip to W.L
LONDON
The Norwegian cargo vessel
Bruno, on charter to Saguenay
Terminals, Ltd., of Montreal, for
service between Canada, London
and the British West Indies, has
returned to London from her
maiden voyage in this service to
the .West Indies. Normally, after
calling at ports in Barbados,
Trinidad and British Guiana, she
will sail for Canada with a cargo
of British Gtiana bauxite
On her first trip, however, she
sailed from Demerara in ballast
to Cubg to pick up a cargo otf
sugary for the Ministry of Food
to be delivered in London, Now,
in Tilbury, she is loading a
general cargo for the West Indies
and will carry a full comple-
ment of nine passengers on her
second voyage.
Cap}. Largs Fyliing, stocky, 51.
yenr-old master of the Bruno,
was pleased by his vessel’s per-
formance on her first trip to
West Indian waters. Only draw-
back to the pleasant trip, said a
member of the crew, wag the
great heat in the West Indies
especially since the Bruno was
not built for service in the
tropics
-B.ULP.
YOUNG WOMEN WILL
GET CERTIFICATES
CERTIFICATES
tributed to young
be dis-
of the
will
women
St. Augustine branch of the Bar-
bados Evening Institute, St.
George, on Monday evening. The
classes do hand work at the St.
Augustine Boys’ School. This is
two years now that the young
women have been attending the
classes.
———=—===.
ENGLISH
ELECTRIC
IN A
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VEHICLES COLLIDE
The motor
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In Touch with ah, se ‘ a
iss
PAGE THREE
| Glands Made Youn
oe Vigour Renewe
sibert a % without wie
n by Sener
the 1
St
t
1 feel old before "
rom nerve and physi
e or
bra
ss, you will find r
uith in an
ry which re
i vitality au
erations, It is a simp
Coast Station
t In tablet form, di 1
. a . thnet } A rican Doctor. Absolutely harmless
A: able Rein a ireles West In ' tia |: ind easy to take, but the newest and
j SGvise ther Swy car Ww oe ieate | pnt t po owerful invigourator known te
| with the following through their ae. It acts Gteeatts or #lands
| Barbados Coast Stat ves, and vital or s, build new,
S$ S_ Richmond Ca SS. Audrey 1.) pure blood, and works so fast that you
Sheaf Mead. SS Apache Canyon in see and feel new boty power and
SS Othon, SS Helicon, 8S Woens- vigour in 24 to 48 hours. Because of
| drecht, =S. Adviser, S S. Andrea Britt! ite? natural aetion on glands and
| $.S Esso Binghampton, S.S. Trans-Amer nerves, your brain power, memory and
S.S. Canadian Constructor, ss eyesight often improve amazingly
Prone vector, S.S. Rotula, S.S. Queenston, And this amazing new gland and
| Heights, $S. Skotaas, SS Adriatica. vigour restorer, called VI-TABS, is
|S 8 Tekla, $ S$. Mormac Guif, § § Lu- | guaranteed. It has been tested and
|culus, SS. Weildrecht, Fort Auck-| Proved by thousands and is now avall=
(land, SS Hidlefjord, Ganm 33 ft 82. 25.2 Sen ae a oe
% Monica, 8 S_ Brazil, S onian Pioneer : S from yout chereiat todas Pug
E ) 8.8. Canadian Cruiser, S'S. Battie Rock,| |{ tt, the test, See the big improvement
eLielhe oan |S'S Fort Fetterman, 'S'S | Fort Towns-| |yets Sate Geee “aa. tie Fs waite
- |hend. $$. Loide Honduras, S'S Loider| guarantee that it must make you fy uid
~ fru. S § osa, SS Jamaica, S § of rl energy and vitality and feel
For AMAICAN | oz 856 Leese, Mees oie ee eee calty nd fee
* $.S. Mona Lisa, SS Matina, SS. Sur om return of empty pack .
ray ss Hecuba, SS Doro ss -TARS costs little he guar-
B. it | Rovario, %.S, Mormaemar, S.S._ I dy | Vi T b protects
iss Orn 40 a s ss Dol J
auxite Yeon 28's SS, Atos Pie, Wes aDS
3S Charmouth Hill) SS. Trader, SS Restearas Manhood and Vitality
LONDON Lidverville
? , sipurnceeacisenatiitehs dehasameriatiiianncpatibtit sie sdcnctimiiti
A third Marshall Plan loan to
increase bauxite production in
Jamaica has been announced by| / iy
Nr. William Batt, Minister-in- /
Coarge of the Economic Co-|
coeration Administration Mission
to Britain, An agreement has
been signed under which the|
E.C.A,, will advance $3,284,000 to}
Reynolds Jamaica Mines, Ltd
According to the contract, the
company will also spend some
$450,000 on its expansion pro-|
gramme, which is expected nearly |
to double bauxite production from
its Jamaica mines, Repayment of
the E.C.A,, advanice, with interest,
will be made in supplies of
aluminium over a 11)-year period,
The new plans call for the
company’s present capacity of
bauxite mining and shipping to
be increased from 410,000 to
750,000 toms per year, New land
will be aequired in Jamaica for
bauxite development and mining
equipment will be increased by
70 per cent. The U.S. Government
will also have an option to buy
for dollars, in addition to the
aluminium to be delivered under
the contract, not less than $750,000
ror more than $1,500,000 , worth
of aluminium,
Under the original agreement
with Reynolds, the EC.A.,
edvanced $5,963,000 in dollars and
£1,800,000 in British counterpart
funds, This agreement also called
for repayment in aluminium, The |
E.Cc.A., has also fostered the)
cevelopment of Jamaican bauxite
through an advance of $2,500,000
in dollars and £1,500,000 in|
counterpart funds in 1950 to
Jamaica Bauxiies Ltd. for help
in constructing a bauxite process
ig plamt,
The latest loan brings the total
f E.C.A., advances for Jamaican
bauxite development to $11,747,000
n dollars and £3,300,000 in
counterpart funds, BUP.
Harbour Log
In Carlisle Bay
Sch Lady Noeleen, Sch, Rosaline M.,
MV. Sedgefield, Sch. Freedom
Sch. Marea Henrietta,
Seh. Pine Nose
Sely Rainbow M |
Cuidad Boli-
Seb. Sunshine R.,
Sch. Mary £. © aroline,
Mac, Sch. Franklyn D. R.,
Fleary \
Sch. Mildred Wallace, 8 8
var, British Yacht Marsaltese, Sch Cyril
E Smith, Sch Henry D. Wallace, 5 8
Strategist
ARRIVALS
Marianne 29 tons net, Capt
from Copenhagen
, Marion Belle Wolfe, 74 tons
Every, from British Guiana
Eunicia, 38 tons net,
Yacht
Capt
Schooner WL
Capt Joseph from Dominica
8. Mormacgulf, 4,521 tons net, Capt |
WeKinnon, from Los Angetes
MV Lady Joy, 46 tons net, Capt |
Parsons, from St, Lucia |
DEPARTURES |
M.V. Canadian Constructor, 3,035 tons
net, Capt Wallace, for St John |
MV. Canadian Cruiser 3,935 tons net, |
Capt. O'Hara, for St Vincent
SS Sundray, 4,307 tons net, Capt
Ga:dner, for Trinidad
July 24, 1961, |
CANADA |
626/10% pr. Cheques on
Bankers 60 8/10 pr
Demand Drafts 60 65% pr
Siaht Drafts 606/10 pr
20/10 pr Cable
613/10% pr. Currency 59 3/10% pr.
Coupons 58 6/10% pr
A FRESH SHIPMENT RECEIVED RECENTLY |
-mAgents
RLU VE is
excellent for
growing children .
sir chil-
ey ¥
Countless numbers of parencs have helped th
dren grow strong and healthy wich KLIM!
Nourishing, delicious KLIM 1 gi y
children the essential food ela needed for prop
er growth, KLIM is always pure and saf slwave
dependable, THERE IS NO FINER MILK THAN
KLIM.
a i «=
1. KLIM is pure, safe milk
2. KLIM keeps without refrigeration
3. KLIM quality is always uniform
r KIM IS EXCELLENT FOR GROWING CHILDREN
5. KLIM adds nourishment to cooked dishes
6. KLIM is recommended for infant freding
7. KLIM is safe in the specially packod tin
8. KLIM is produced under strictest control a)
Rp
Take pure water, Gee=e add KLIM,
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me a Z
Cop stir and you §& 45
Ne ——
have pure, safe milk
KLIM -: Mili
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pure
safe
‘
WORLD OVER iiieriavi Cour Herrieds
pare
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has made Ovaltine the World’
“Best Seller’
HE world-wide success of
‘Ovaltine’ is due to the
following facts :—
@ ‘Ovaltine’ provides the
maximum of health-giving
nourishment of the highest
quality at the lowest pos-
sible price.
@ All the benefits of pro-
duction on a vast scale have
been passed on to the public
in the present low prices.
@ Considering its exceptional
quality ‘Ovaltine’ is the
most economical food
beverage you can buy.
Because of its outstanding
qualities ‘Ovaltine’ is the food
beverage most frequently re-
commended by doctors—most
widely used in Hospitals and
ee ene tmenenees the
world. You will drink delicious
‘Ovaltine’
not now?
eventually — why
Pee nw
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— 1S SER
BARBADOS
eae)
@rinted by the Advocate Co., Lt4., Jroad St., Bridwetow.
Wednesday, July 25, 1951
IT has been announced that under a
Colonial. Development and Welfare scheme
a producer from the British Broadcasting
Corporation will be seconded to the Gov-
ernment of Trinidad. The duties of this
officer will be to provide a special pro-
gramme service for Trinidad, Barbados,
and British Guiana and to assist in getting
the maximum benefit from broadcasting
equipment already in existence.
There will be another B.B.C. producer
stationed in Jamaica to provide a similar
service for that island, British Honduras
and Bahamas.
|
BROADCASTING
In the past, people in the Caribbean have
accepted the broadcasts provided in the
Overseas Service of the B.B.C. and have
been glad to find that their affairs have
sometimes been given place in the Home
Service. But these were primarily intend-
ed to satisfy the tastes of people in Britain.
The West Indies as a unit of British Col-
onial territory has its own problems, its
own aims and ideals and its peculiar
growth and development. It is this growth
and the rate of progress by which they will
be judged by people in other parts of the
world including Great Britain,
Broadcasting has come as complemen-
tary to the Press and the services which it
provides are so extensive that it is a most
effective adjunct. It was during the dark
days of 1940 that the word of one man
moved the hearts and stirred the emotions
of millions of people in the free world, in-
spiring them with courage tomfight to the
death for an ideal. It was the voice of Mr.
Churchill which disheartened the Nazis.
By
specially for the West Indies in the West
these same services produced
|
|
Indies, West Indians will have the oppor-
tunity of knowing at the time, the events
dealing with problems which occur,
The programmes produced at the B.B.C.
for the benefit of the West Indies have the
disadvantage of severe limitations. They
tales of West Indian life produced on the
spot will have the advantage of natural
Indian people and those who live in this
area will learn more of their neighbours
|
|
in the area and the methods adopted of
have brought benefits nevertheless; but
background. There it is that the West
and their way of life.
But these are not the only advantages.
The question has been posed, not only in
Great Britain but in the United States of
America, as to whether there is a West
Indian culture. If there is a West Indian
culture, then broadcasting will give it life
and body and will present it to the world
as it really is. If there is no West Indian
culture but merely a hybrid of the British
way of life and African primitive methods,
then Broadcasting might be the means of
helping the people of the area to evolve
a culture of their own.
West Indian music, art, literature, and
life itself must benefit from a proper sys-
tem of broadcasting when the programmes
are produced in and are characteristic of
the West Indies.
FIRE FIGHTING
WITHIN the last two years efforts have
been made to bring Seawell Airport into
line with modern airports the world over.
With financial assistance from the Brit-
ish and Canadian governments a new run-
way has been built and the public are
awaiting the erection of a proper terminal
building.
A primary necessity at any airport is
adequate fire fighting equipment. The Gov-
ernment ordered fire fighting equipment
and it arrived and has been installed. It
will not be effective, however, until trained
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Presidency
In making anpther addition to THE amending of their Constitu- The U.S. Constitution originally
a eae er ee Setar in ee? tus ie Min livaiting provided that tHe — ole
e people of the United States the number of years an American vote for two persons. The Cun
in 1951 again demonstrated tha? President may serve, demonstrates date with the highest number of |
the fundamental Jaws of a nation again the enduring flexibility of yotes would be President, the)
can be charged peaceably and ef- â„¢e basic law of that nation which next highest would be Vice-|
enables the government to adapt it-
and President. To avoid tie votes and}
the necessity of choosing between |
rival candidates, the Twelf|
Amendment was adopted in 1804. |
of the Senate—thus pains the This directed the atten: ae
. » votes †s “out†party ‘in wer without 4 their choices for reside and
ae Niataae wie male vote of the sania The 1886 law for Vice-President in separate
and the House of Representa- provided that members of the ballots. No further changes have
tives) and by three-fourths of
the States (36 out of 48).
The Twenty-Second Amend-
ment, prohibiting any person from
being elected U.S. President more
than twice or serving more than
10 years in that office, is now
part of the law of the United
States. The new Amendment
specificially does not affect Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman. It be-
comes effective with the person
who succeeds him as U.S, Presi-
dent.
fectively to meet changing con-
ditions and governmental needs
To change the basic laws of the
American nation, an amendment
must be approved by two-thirds
sef to conditions
needs
From SENIOR SCHOLASTIC
changing
order, would succeed to the Presi- lege through Constitutional |
dency after the Vice-President. amendment. Numerous Constitu-
pointed official (such as a Cabi- abolish the Electoral College have |
net Secretary) succeeding as been proposed and the United|
elected President or Vice-Presi- States eventually may act upon
dent, Congress in 1947 changed one or more such proposals in the |
the law again, placing the Speaker orderly manner prescribed by the |
of the House first after the Vice- Constitution, i
President, then the President pro ; shanged
tempore of the Senate, and then . The U.S. Presidency wee ae.
the Cabinet Secretaries. ‘Thig law Focnval atsertaieeis tn ‘the Constitu- |
is slit in effect. None of the ayes tion. For example, the U.S. Con-
cession laws ever has been in- "MX". amp ry ‘
Although this is the first time voked. eter a says that tg eee
that the Constitution of the Uni- President Truman, member of | rs Rete ee ee tae
ted: States has been changed the Democratic Party, enthusias- on ‘ girs — cuaaaad. ae ted
since 1938, it is only one of the tically supported the 1947 change, D8 hi a eth, 5 a ir Pert
many. continuing changes in the daspite the fact that, had he died two-thir o es pir ? ata ra:
cffice of the U.S. Presidency that in 1947 or 1948, he would have concur. hat i * sa’ till
began even as the American re- been succeeded by the Speaker sent†means in t oe Pee “es
public was being established, of the House, who at that time being workel our | pearl
The whole story of the chang- was a member of the Republi- The procedure used Y a
ing role, of the American Presi- can Party. Washington, the first US. - '
dency is a fascinating one. The The framers of the U.S. Con- dent, of working out treaties,
U.S. Constitution provides that stitution did not specify " ,
the Vice-President shall become amount of the Presidential salary tthe other parties and then sending
President, in the event that the in the Constitution which simply them. to the US. Senate for ap-
President dies, resigns, is unable says that the U.S, President shall proval or rejection, has been fol-
to serve, or is removed from “receive for his services a com- lowed ever since. Today. how- |
office by the U.S. Congress, The pensation.†No Ameriean Presi- ever, Congressional committees
President may be removed from dent ever got rich in the. White (or the Senate itself) often assum >
office by a process of Con- House (as the presidential resi- the right to give “advice†to ihe
gressional impeachment and con- dence is called), for he needs most U.S, Secretary of State on the con-
vietion for committing “treason, or-all of his salary to meet his duct of foreign relations.
bribery, or other high crimes and many’ personal and_ official ‘Through the years, the U.S
misdemeanors.†According to law expenses as the First Citizen of Constitution has proved to
the House of Representatives the nation, The U.S. Constitution flexible, and the fundamental
votes the impeachment, but the forbids changing the President’s gvctom of checks and balances
Senate must convict or acquit. ‘salary during his term of office. among the powers of the Execu-
Only one American President, The latest change in salary was tive, Legislative, and Judicial
Andrew Johnson (seventeenth approved by Congress just before ‘Branches for which it provides
holder ,of the office, 1865—1869, President Truman’s inauguration },y¥6 continued to operate effec-
who had succeeded to the Presi- for his new term on January 20, tively. |
dency upon the death of Abraham 1949, and the pay increase hecame
Lincoln) ever was impeached, effective on that date.
But the U.S, Senate found John- — Other changes have been made
son innocent of “high crimes and jn the U.S. Constitution to make
misdemeanors in office,†so he ‘yqministration of the government
was not removed, No President more effective, George Washing-
ever pes oe or annie ton, the first United States Presi-
prevented from servin . sath of office on ,
of illness. But seven U.S. Presi- April Sage Se earatties Yaaett doubtless will continue to je}
dents have died while in office, 4937 US Presidents were inaugu- made, 30th formal amendments |
three of them from assassins’ pated on March 4 of the year (to the Constitution and the less |
bullets. In each case the Vice-
that the Constitution of the United
States is the solid foundation of |
that government. As in the case
of the Presidency, changes in the}
ment can be, have been, and |
How the ex-generals have now disclosed
their plan at talks in Paris—with precise
proposals Wehrmacht
i
Americas C hanging ‘The Army That Germany
Wants
to’ make the
strong...
By CHARLES’ WIGHTON
: BONN.
THE German General Staff, that ruthlessly
ficient military machine which planned 100
years of European war, has made its come-
president’s Cabinet in a specified been made in the Electoral Col-| back.
It has a new plan for a new Wehrmacht
To avoid the possibility of an ap- tional amendments to revise or | vhich will give Germany the most formid-
tble single armed force in Western Europe
oday—if the Allies agree.
The Bonn Government, backed by the
\mericans, is urging this new German Gen-
ral Staff plan on the rest of the Atlantic
act nations.
Within a few months, believe high Allied
bservers in Bonn, the German, General
‘taff will almost certainly get the “go-aheadâ€
tynal for its new Wehrmacht.
Behind barred windows of a four-storey
‘ed brick building in a Bonn back street two
litler generals, with a skeleton staff of aris-
ocratic former colonels and majors, today
re planning the last details of that new
the making tentative agreements with Vehrmacht.
Hidden in other Bonn Ministries are at
east another dozen dark-suited Hitler gen-
rals—seven in the Ministry of the Interior
lone.
Key men are the elusive generals behind
he barred windows, former German High
‘ommand Operations Chief Adolf Heusinger
be| ind Rommel’s of Staff Hans
ex-Chief
Speidel.
Neither of them was a Nazi, for no German
yeneral Staff officer was permitted to join
the party. Both finished the war, however,
but nobody knows
is
Heusinger was the Fuehrer’s constant com-
anion for years at his Russian Front head-
methods and mechanics of govern-| »yarters, until he was arrested after the 1944
,omb plot, when defeat seemed inevitable.
Thin, spectacled Speidel planned the Ger-
aan offensive against the Second Front.
lieutenant-generals
Summing up, it may be seen | vyhat they really thought about Hitler.
President filled out the remainder
of the four-year term.
If both the President and the
Vice-President should die or could
not serve, the problem of succes-
sion is determined by Congres-
sional] action, In 1792 the U.S.
Congress enacted the first Suc-
cession Act, providing that, after
the President and Vice-President,
the President pro tempore of the
Senate would be next in line,
followed by the Speaker of the
House.
pro tempore is the Senator elect-
ed to preside over the chamber
in the absence of the Vice-Presi-
if there were more
five months of the Presi-
dent) And
than
dential term remaining, a special
national election would be held
to choose a new President to fill
out the term.
This law (which never had to
be used) lasted nearly a century.
It was changed in 1886 following
the death of Vice - President
Thomas A. Hendricks — shortly
after he had taken office. The U.S,
try suddenly realized that,
he would be succeeded by the chosen by popular vote in all the far-flung, sparsely-settled, agricul- |
Republican President pro tempore
KING Baudouin
As the Prince mounts the th .. th lei
; “Whom will he marry emo gians ask
BRUSSELS.
WHEN 20-year-old Prince Bau-
douin accedes to his father’s throne
in Brussels most Belgians
will be fervently hoping that his
coronation will mark the end of
the embittered dynastic dispute.
But they will also be keeping their
fingers crossed.
If, over one pf those gargantuan
Brussels dinners, you wish to
stertle your Belgian politician
guest into dropping his knife and
fork, say with innocent sweetness:
“How like Leopold Baudouin is
becoming—his walk, the way he
wears his military cap, Even his
hebbies, like mathematics and
engineering, remind one of his
father.â€
This lean and studious-looking
youth has been under his father’s
influence throughout his life and
is conscious of the tragedy which
has forced his father into abdica-
tion, Baudouin is strongly attached
both to his father and to his step-
mother the beautiful Princess De
Rethy, whose war-time marriage
following that in which they
elected,
between electing a
ing office four months later
March 4, was shortened by adop-
tion of the Twentieth Amend-
ment in 1933, which advanced the
in-
augurations to January 20, Until
; then, too, a Congress elected in
Stee Danese Seemant November usually did not meet
until December of the following Russia
ear, and in nao case could it meet
Since the adqp-
tion of the Twentieth Amendment,
date of future Presidential
yefore March 4,
were formal operation of political party |
As railroad, automobile, Power have made many changes |
and air transportation knitted ge iD the office of the Presidency. |
nation together far more closely
than it was in Washington’s day, j V
the long and unnecessary delay by the men who met in Phil. |
President adelphia in 1787 to write the Con-
early in November and his tak- stitution for the then very new |
on
But they have been only modern-
izations of the pattern laid down
United States of America.
The peaceable procedures which
the Constitution of the United
States spells out, as to how the
basic law of the nation is to be
changed when needs arise, con-
trast sharply with communistic to-
talitarian methods which Soviet
labels as the democratic
way of living... The framers of the
U.S> Constitution
dignity of man and did their best
a new American Congress takes to assure citizens of the republic
office on January 3— two months freedom of speech, thought, and
after it is elected,
Although all American citizens ences in the convictions of indi-|
religion. They recognised differ-
elect the President, they do so vidual men and clashes of person-
the
who
College.
through “electorsâ€
choose
toral
Each state
of basic laws
has Representatives and Senators a peaceful manner.
in the U.S. Congress.
if “in such manner as the legislature tion; it is meeti 3
oe ape s a s . i seting the needs of the
President Grover Cleveland, elect- thereof. may direct.†These elec- American ‘
ed by the Democratic Party, died, tors for many years have been quately, as it di seds “ee “
Eerie Ms quately, as it did the needs of the} Last week, at the Paris talks on a European
army, the Germans demanded that their plan
should be accepted—complete,
with memories of three German invasions in
70 years, were alarmed.
Other Allied observers thought the Ger-
man generals showed an overweening mili-
‘ary ambition in people who had suffered
catastrophic defeat only six years before.
This is the master plan — still an official
secret — to which Britain has not yet agreed
and to which
48 States,
(By SAM WHITE)
agreement between Baudouin and
his Ministers his father’s ene-
mies will be inclined to exclaim.
“See, he is just like Leopold,†while
his father’s followers will echo.
“Thank heaven he is.â€
Yet a great part of this small,
prosperous country†retains an
almost Victorian adulation for
the monarchy. It was this, and
not political factors, which was
largely responsible for the wide-
spread feeling against -Leopoid’s
marriage to a commoner.
Blonde Princess
Now, however, Brussels buzzes
hopefully with rumours of an
early marriage for Baudouin and
a successor te the ever-adored late
Queen Astrid,
Whom will she be?
Gossip, indefatigably denied by
palace spokesmen, has fixed on
the 17-year-old blonde Princess
Isabelle, daughter of the French
Pretender, ‘the Count of’ Paris, as
Sans ie ‘oll i The U.S.
enate was then controlled by Constitution says that the electors numerous crises in the 1
the Republican Party. The coun- of each State shall be appointed that have clapsed. aince. 4
This set of laws has survived
ts adop-
citizens of 1951
ade-
tural United States of 1787.
the menus. It is advisable in
Brussels never to eat alone, if only
because the menus need four hands
to hold them,
recognised the |
|
|
|
|
SO SECRET...
he immediate post-war years of defeat he
ecame a professor of philosophy. ,
For more than a year the two generals,
vith their chief assistants, former Colonel
| ‘ount Kielmannsegg and former Major von
len Bussche, have planned in their half-
hidden Bonn War Ministry. The Germans
describe it officially as “The Service Office of
he Federal Prime Minister.â€
So secret is their work that the main door
| of the new German Foreign Office is perma-
aently barred, and visitors are admitted only
after a strict “vetting†by a Prussian N.C.O.-
type porter.
MASTER PLAN
' is which would provide for the great. | The Allied Foreign Ministers’ conference
entitled to as many electors as it est good of the greatest number in|in Brussels at the end of last year which
agreed to the formation of a German Army.
64 years|let the generals come out into the open. But
the German General Staff master plan is still
| known to only a few Allied officials.
the French are
One fashionable Brussels restau- | 9PPosed :—
rant unable to obtain
height of ostentation, explains/
apologetically in its wine list: |
“We regret to inform our clients |
that the consignment of Russian
wines from Georgia ordered some
time ago has not yet arrived.â€
further
Prices Soar
Another restaurant, not content |
with ordinary cauliflower, de-|
scribes its version as “Cauliflower |
ostgntation.†4
fter the feasting the prosperous
citizens adjourn to night-clubs,
choosing boogieswoogie haunts or
staid brilliantly lit establishments |
where © middle-aged aristocrats |
dance to 1930 tunes played by a
gipsy string quartet or retire to
one of the innumerable lace-|
curtained bars,
Meanwhile priees soar to a
at which the most obvious
1.
6.
Allied diplomats taking part in the Paris
negotiations say that the French are adamant |
point! in opposition to No, 3 and No. 4.
A Wehrmacht of 250,000 German con-
scripts, serving two years each.
Six Army Corps, each of two divisions
12,000 men strong (despite French in-
sistence that no German unit should
be more than 5,000 to 6,000).
Revival of the German General Staff.
Creation of a German War Ministry
with a civilian War Minister,
Luftwaffe of 2,000 planes all Allied
manufactured, including 600 jet fight-
ers.
Naval Sauadrons for defence in North
Sea and Baltic.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,
1951
CLOSED
: FOR
REPAIRS
Advocate Stationery
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STRAWBERRY
APRICOT
DAMSON
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In
Frenchmen,
JELLY CRYSTALS
Assorted Flavours
GARDEN PEAS
20c.
Bit by bit the German generals have
revealed their plans to Allied diplomats and
they al interest and so they laboured! officers in Bonn.
compose the Elec- to draw up a set
WOOLLEN
In Super
firmly
i]
A
PEASE CEOCOP ROE OTC CO LE,
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NO ADDATIVES — Only FRUIT and SUGAR
Obtainable at all Grocers
Just Received
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NERGY
All Bran
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Weet-a-bix
Grape Nuts
Pruff Wheat
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Cold Storage Hams
7 FOODS
‘ to Leopold sealed his st-wa e st li , " ¥ k econ- | y. r Cold Storage Bacon
personnel has been employed to operate it. | ffte 9"! Er eae Se noe eee prosscly thnniaths omy Spe the visitor is te restrict | OPPORTUNITY i ENJOY Oat Flakes by the Pound
: : ™ ; , : an aims himse! g a r= | : cnh ‘ 2
The services of the new Fire Officer should ‘The bitterness of the dispute its neon-lighted, luxurious self. nee ne Tie toi The French are too late. When with Britain |: £0 va -
be utilised by the Government in connec- | ar’ people garb a 0 bas- — Everything abounds and every- any non-Belgian mortal. |and America, they agreed last December to‘: OLING ee eee re ee
tion with this matter sions which will take years to thing is considerably larger than | WORLD COPYWRIGH? RESERVED negotiati G A h h ls
s . die out. At the first sign of dis- life size—especially the steaks and hi. .8 | § tons on a Werman rmy, t ey them- | Ny FRUIT FINE LiIguors
| selves created the new German General Staff | >
| | :
7 " | and the German generals were not slow to |% Prunier Brandy
OUR READERS SAY | wate thal ma » JUICES Martel Brandy
se ri ae oer e io . White Wines
Leo! a MH oe ° ; : ) Now America, disappointe ss Red Wines
Russian Brutality months in “the huge vaults of the ment, and I should like to men- yrolonged starvati suffer- : : PP hy Breast endl i
i : Butyrka prison†shi or off ‘ 2 I ged: starvation “and: suffer Benelux aid for Western defence plans, has | }< orate
To the Editor, The Advocate— ee a prison†shipped her off, tion them. ings described and come through | 7 E : P ’ Golden Tree Beer
SIR,—Kindly allow me to invite ee BAY charged offence | or First, that any human beings alive. Of course many do not | started a major boost for the immediate crea- | St Tuborg Beer
attention, if necessary, to the ae trial, to salve-labour in can, on a large general scale be so survive: the toll taken by death tion of the army. > Beer in Cans
Book Section in the June issue of Oreste and nee Te in Siberia, in so brutally and callously cruel to is exceedingly heavy,.and would bois eit High ale 1% Seether ne tiaartiee a Senet
the Reader’s Digest. It offers a Oe tet with a constant stream their fellow creatures, as these be swollen by suicide if it were eters 1g Commissioner John | ¥ oe r
en ne ton “ ~ almost unbe- vy et women equally with ee meer are here said to a sore paren ‘ RE } McCloy said in Bonn recentl y that). END-OF-DA ¥
ievable story of the sufferings of Maye be, from the high official down to nd thirdly, “I am astoundec | rH , : «“ s : is
a woman in a Soviet prison afd mites, OAR AMA 41 adere, cd the rank and file m@n s#d women that any person can still believe there will have to be compromises. “Great * ee SPECIALS
mipve-Labour Camps, the latter in incredible cafe tpt Years.of — who carry out the systematic in Conmntuntam, after maging a and fundamental strategic decisions,†said| Pineapple Juice ri . .
Siberia. ; a - z mn wickedness Miss Lipper describes. story of this nature. oxisting “ Z $43 : 13s
leased, ¢ é rie ane bper aescrid ; to | Mr. { > Pin le Crushe %g *
: : ; sg mi hse Cail cages ee J living conditions in many lands | Mr: McCloy, are awaiting the solution of the | ss Pineapple ie se d Carrs Crackers
Her name is Elinor Lipper. She SRC dee pate sco ca eaee ae We know of course that there. still entail much, very much hard- |German rearmament problem.†x . . Corrs Biscuits
was a medico living in Russia Bea ate en existence, Now she oceur occasionally brute beasts. in ship and suffering, but not to be | Only Britain is sil : i} pinennare Cueaks Canadian Red Cheese
and quite inoffensively and apari es ne wae in Switzerland human form, even in centres of compared with a Soviet Slave- nly Britain is silent. No official statement | 3: Grapefruit Hearts Danish Gouda Cheese
from politics. She went there ‘in er te ee†eet ee real civilisation, but here you Labour Camp in Siberia. of policy on the German Army has been x CANADA DRY Australian Cheese in Tins
1937, under the influence of an ones : son Camps, have an organisation embracing But what kind of “bee in the issued si f l se Sparkling Drinks Dutch Head Cheese
“emotional reaction†that led he which is described as one of the hundreds of them, even-thousands, bonnet†really possesses the Com - ee ane Orme announcement six ? _
fp eqiecge mot i lathe ioges. a hives wy id ane nn ne, ahaa ee ae together. And munists in France, Italy, ete. and months ago that Britain had agreed only in| %
the Secret Police, 1e N.K.V.D. av ee OF SISO Peavey 01 presumably Stalin and the Polit- -ven in Britai nd US.A.? rinciple » : : | 4s vB y sy
conceived that she w: ; earth. buro know and approve eyenon Ss. principle ,to the formation of a German| x PHONE— —We Deliver
“counter-revolutionary†and ar- There are three points that fill Secondly, it seems incredible ee ae F.G Army. iS
rested her, and then after 14 me with the profoundest astonish- that human beings can endure the July 20, 1951 ; : L.E.S. 3
my 20,296. : AEBS. €<66565$65SSSSSS5999SO9995 9 SS SOGS SSS GOSS GIO IOO
~
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
Govt. Seeks Control
Of Elect
THE HOUSE OF ASSEMB
reading to a Bill having as
the General Election. The s
, 1951
ion Polls
LY yesterday gave the second
its purpose the conducting of
set-up is a new one necessitated
by the introduction of Adult Suffrage.
Among the proposals in the
Bill, provision is made for the
closing of liquor shops and clubs, the prohibition of the use
The offence was commitied on them that if they believed thar}
. : May 29, 1951. .His Hohour the the accused held a gun, pointed 1 ~ ~ —
of loud speakers, banners, flags and favours, bands of music Chiet Justice “Sir Allan Chi-lat Weakes end fred it with ant —— STS
and the assembling of crowds with 100 yards of pollin more postponed: sentence. Prov-jintention to maim or do bodily | ff, ws REE PLUMES
€ J poling : hae Ml...
stations. eros was represented by Mr. J,/ harm to Weekes, then it was the: | i een Te 4
The Objects and Reasons of the up their right of going into the Ss. B. Dear while. Mr. W. W., | duty to find him guilty. ia
Bill read: Bill section by section and elim- Reece, K.C. appeared on behalf ere was no evidence that the ,
The provisions of this Bill are
intended to be supplementary to
the provisions of the Representa-
tion of the People Act, 1901, and
the Ballot Act, 1931, in respect of
the hoiding of an election of mem-
bers of the General Assembly and
: aousy Ww 3 res ot side. The first wound was above
provides the necessary a ea ag any .necessary amend- the Sopa tes ‘aamilaaa iyitar Elisia Weekes and = Darniey
tive machinery in connection ee her rmght. breast necessitatin Prove the yore no}
therewith. He expressed agreement with medieai attention, , trieadiy’ ana the We tietec oa say
As a result of the introduction the provision of making it an that Proverbs went on a high- |
of adult suffrage some 96,000 offence for anyone who made or wiinesses to prove:their: case. Tne way with children playing on in|
persons have been registered as Published a false statement in defence called on two. and fired a revolver at her while |
electors under the provisions of COMnection with the personal The first witness called for. the she was sitting in her house |
the Special Registration of Voters character ae a candidate. : prosecution was. Sgt. Nathaniel It is for them to believe if thi: |
(General Assembly) Act, 1951. Some people got up on plat-! PLEASURE YACHT “Marianne†rides at anchor alongside the motor | (Skin who told the Court that en
That Act also provides for the forms, and not only said bad
division of the Island into 213
districts in which it is intended to
establish one or more polling
stations.
It is therefore obvious that the
administrative machinery neces-
sary for the efficient conduct of
an election must be substantially
increased.
It will be necessary to appoint,
some 450 election officers that is,
returning and presiding officers,
election clerks and poll clerks in|
the case of a General Election and
the general superintendence of
such matters will be carried out
4 ; Road, St. Philip when he inter- }
‘ ; ; Tslands in the Atlantic. rane bi :
by a Supervisor of Elections. was not ‘going to vote for that. Yesterda : b> _ |viewed Weekes again along wit S k R ] Ba
Time and Place | On this he believed he was ae o ag rh on, Tiaarup, his her son Monty Weekes. -Weekes pea er utes }
Actual voting on polling day ing alone in his own party. Any The House of Assembly trup and hi nyo = J hn § Tras-| pointed out a spot on Ere teat) ;
will be conducted in the same Closing of liquor shops would met at 3 p.m. yesterday. shar an the Masten sar ee: wom whith he measured to ap? Out Ar ument
manner as on previous elections, @Mtail the closing of provision Mr. Adams laid the fol- ack cee in uo
but it is considered advisable to \SOPs because it was well known lowing : Mattenn ae ea be ke ee oF ater are ee a " :
depart from past practices in the |that 90 per cent. of liquor shops Message No, 21/1951 from | Rudbe Ms “ ta e her to John oe anes om a wenle ayy OF WHEN Mr. O. T, Allder, Senior
following respects: the time ana | Were also provision shops. His Excellency the Governor | sudbac of Los Angeles, her|He open e envelope ana + |Member for St. John, gave notice
place of holding the election will
be fixed in the writ and polling day
inating anything that might not
appear to be workable or in keep-}
ing with local conditions.
He took it that in due course
they would go into Committee!
on the Bill so that they would be!
able to go carefully into it and}
things about candidates, but their
family as well. This was a de-
plorable state of affairs and should
be stopped.
These were the kind of people
who felt they could not make an
appeal to the electorate unlesa
they indulged in such practices,
He hoped the provision in the
Bill would make these people
on in such a way.
Will Not Vote
Referring to the provision for
the closing of liquor shops and
clubs, Mr. Mottley said that he
“Why should we pass a sectian
that will not be workable,†said
RIDING
4 x
ship “Sedgefield†in the Careen
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
AT ANCHOR
age.
Sailed 5,000 Miles
———
In The House
to the Honourable the House
of Assembly informing the
Here From Sweden
talk politics and cease to carry |’ ~—~——-———-——————
A Danish crew of four—one a
woman—sailed the trim little
pleasure yacht Marianne into Car-
lisle Bay yesterday after a 2,700-
mile run across the Atlantic from
Madeira, a group of Portuguese
American owner.
| ‘The Marianne is a Swedish built
AFTER deliberating f
year-old labourer Darnley
Philip, guilty of shooti
disfigure or maim or to
of the Crown. mf
ine prosecution alleged that
on May 23, 1951 at Congo Road,
St. Philip, Darnley Proverbs who
was not a friend of Elisia Weekes
snot al her while she was sitting
cn the floor at*the entrance to her
The prosecution called on six
May 29 he went to Congo Road,
St. Philip and interviewed Elisia
Weexes Who handed him a. brown
dress and white petticoat. ‘There
Was 4 small hole in the dress and
another in the petticoat with spots
of blood. Later the same night he
eaw Proverbs on Congo Read and
toid him tnat ‘he was aceused. af
shooting at
arrested him,
Police Station, Proverbs was cau-
uoned and formally charged, He
made a statement which was read
over to him and signed.
Interviewed
On May 30 he went
Elisia Weekes and
to Conge
ontained a spent bullet.
He took away the envelope
On arriving at the|
or twenty minutes an Assiz
jury at the Court of Grand Sessions yesterday found 28-
Proverbs of Congo Road, St.|
at Elisia Weekes with intent to|
o her some grievous bodily harm. |
house of the accused was searche:
for a gun.
that there
were two
‘which they
could make
Dr. Hutson said the wom 1
had three wounds on her righ.
was the action of » sane man!
and if there was a doubt arising |
im their minds then it was their |
duty to bring a verdict of noi |
guilty in the case.
no alibi,
{they had to decide was whethe:
the accusead was in that road
bullet from the gun.
His Honour, then
for the Jury,
summed up
of certain questions in the Hous
yesterday, the Speaker objected t
. ac at a and the spent bullet_and handed as weak oie abien j ‘
: ees vay) Mr. Mottley. Honourable House of pro- |; yacht. She was built 16 years ago ANC me eet | the last paragraph being read b\
bg ‘ier ehen 4 ep Sher Some people thought that the penis to: set up a Body Sn rs: Sweden, by Rertil poe Rnalree i ye him pointing out that he hac
ene ee aoe ow [Only way a certain type of indi- nown as the Scotland Dis- Bothin—a famous British ship de- "eaten ,| previously informed the Hon
nomination day, This is to allow | Vigor GOUIA seciitd
sufficient time for the printing of
by offering rum to the electorate.
under the Chairmanship of
| Signer—for a Swedish Director,
no street lamps on it. When
Member that that paragraph wa
; f Ghorpjorn Holm, ve av disallowed by him on the ground
the requisite number of ballvi|«this was absolutely incorrect. the Director of Agriculture. " si en ayer eeu he} that it contained argument
papers, There were hundreds of people Message No, 22/1951 from Ghorpjorn Holm sold her over to} Said nothing but made a state-}" rhe’ Hon Member had been
Nomination must be made in the |i, this country who at any time His Excellency the Govern- John Rudbach who has hired El-| ment at the Station. A spent! minded about the fact that
form to be provided and be signed | election or otherwise, would put|} OF, on the subject of assist- mar Trastrup to sail her over to] Dullet is one that is discharged
by two electors of the constituency
and must be handed, together
with the receipt for the deposit, to
7 c e 3 . soon as time for giving notice
the Returning Officer between the |;ym on Election Day, all it would|| with proper sanitary con- writes. “I thought it a fine oppor- Ne ary aay p eke 7 ye aes came, the Hon, Member insisted
hours of 9 a.m. and noon on|mean would be that the ordinary|| Veniences. || tunity to use my penâ€,. Skipper arrested and cautioned and said] 4d read the paragraph. |
nomination day. shopkeeper would be unable to! Thirteenth Annual Report || Trastrup said, “and so I unhesitat-/ jhothing, Att District “C’ Station|. In making his report. to the
Candidates are also required to | sell it but every hotel and every of the Peasants Loan Bank— | ingly accepted the offer to sail the
make a statutory declaration on
a prescribed form as their
to
their hands into their pockets
and buy a drink for themselves.
“If you prohibit the selling of]}
club would be able to do so
“Imagine placing a policeman at
ance from the Labour Wel-
fare Fund to enable labour-
ers to equip their houses
Ist June, 1949 — 81st May,
1950.
Los Angeles. Skipper Trastrup is
an author and he makes his living
by travelling to places on which he
yacht to Los Angeles.â€
Captain Trastrup started off
from the cartridge.
Police Consta 92 Shepherd
of District’“C†said‘he went to
Proverbs was charged and cau-
tioned and made a statement’to
Paragraph 2, contained argument
before the meeting was con-
vened, the Speaker said, but as
House, the Speaker said that he
considered such
' Labourer Guilty Of |
Shooting With Intent |
He submitted to then. |
inferences
Mr. W. W. Reece in addressing '
the jury said that there wag really |
He told them that what
atl
that fime and whether he was in-|
Strumental in the discharge of the}
action calculated |
PAGE FIVE
ee
FOR THE BEST IN |
MATCHES
ASh FOR
|
|
|
|
MATCHES
ON SALE
EVERYWHERE
|
—————————— ee
— —
|
'
NT2615
; 4k . ; Set. Gaskin who read the state~|to invoke the displeasure of th:
qualifications, the Marine Hotel, the Aquatic _ Quarterly Return of Trans- from Copenhagen on May 27 for! ment to him, He signed the] Chair and to infringe on the
Provision is also made for the|Club or any such place, to seo|| actions in Rum = to 30th Helsingborg, Sweden. From Hel-| statement. 5; Speaker's privilege. He then lef\|
adjournment of the election in |that this provision is carried out?†June, 1951. a | singhborg, he called at Falmouth— Elisia Weekes wife of Hughfit for the Honourable House to!
cases of emergency. said Mr. Mottley. scheme of Government | England—before going on to Weekes and mother of nine}make a decision, |
As regards the suggestion that for the Coleridge and Parry || Madeira. He took 21 days’ sailing|children told the court that. she : |
Expenses employers should give their em- wets ee. so gutieveas from Madeira here. knew Proverbs for three years.) Mr. Adams (L) said that no}
The expenses incurred in the|ployees an hour to vote, not only ean Colonial Estim- || “Fine Sailer†Her son and Proverbs had a case a, of the House of | If You Bid. yarcastt) Iyen “awakes
election which were previously |would his party support that, but a ce ‘eo; ~6=«||~. “Marianne is a fine. sailer,â€|in the Court sometime ago. could attempt to question the| oo iy iad
P Reeth ae Ae 7 I The following notices | ale aoe “Wa Speaker’s ruling and so he did} at nights; are constantly “tired†;
borne by the various local govern- they would go on every platform were given :— }, thought the skipper’s wife. “We Felt Burnin t feel it was necessary for the|
ment bodies will be borne by the |in the island and urge people to Mr. Adams: Resolution for met extremely fine weather} 6 May 29 eieegae and 8.30 Hoy ae ble “Ho Battie ae art easily upset and too often depressed,
Central Government and the duties | ajjow their em loyees to go and : 1 * = throughout the trip,†she said,|,. 0 “ay an atthiccanis idole go : ae wees pa it is @ sure sign that your cirength is
Seik a ely saga quew Pp 5 the sum of $1,000 to supple ie : ba.’ in the afternoon she was sitting at| views, If His Honour did not enter y
of Parochial Treasurer in relation | ast their votes on Election Day ment the Estimates 1951-52, but we were always on thel| her door.and het %on—Graham| tain that portion of the question Nagging and you're suffering from over-
to such an election are transferred Mr, J. A. Haynes (E) expressed Part I, Current, lookout for a hurricane, knowing Hunte—said something to her.Jhe said, then that was the end taxed nerves. The special ingredients of
to the Supervisor of Elections. disagreement with the suggestion Dr. Cummins: Resolution that these are the months for} While talking with her son Prov-}) of jt, : fi? ,
The opportunity has also been | of Mr, Mottley as regards the sell- to sanction the Regulations hurricanes,†erbs and his girl friend walked up Mr. E. K. Walcott (E) said that BUCKFAST TONIC WINE will
taken to insert provisions intend- | jng of liquor at rum shops on Elec- of the Immigration of Pau- The Marianne relies only on|i@ front_of her house. After they/he was in agreement with every- quickly restore lost energy; fortify you
- a ele a condict tion Day. He agreed with tthe pers (Prevention) Act, 1909. |! cuit. ana ‘somnatody nee sieriiya vt pana Poverty tgturned to her thine the Hon, Senior Member fo: Kealiot \favee abil the watinaitAa al
roughou e€ elections, by the ision in the Bill and*said tha ar bebip hie The skisper's| place and she ihed : : *) St. Joseph had said on the matter s
closing of liquor shops and clubs fear cauraeking aneR was done Mr. Adams: Resolution to || be†at “her heim, ons skippers | from a revolver and she felt alia saken the Speaker not to bear long-term fatigue.
(clause 28); by prohibiting the lin other countries sanction the Scheme of Gov- || Wife had to do her bit of steer-/ burning and shouted “Lord, Look as hard on some members as he Take h
use of loudspeakers, banners, flags,) "Mr, Fred Goddard (E) said that|] ernment for the Coleridge || ing when the three men were tired | Darnley Proverbs Shoot Me.†She] @S hard on some members as hi rece ,
favours (Clause 30) and bands of } did t see the necessity for and Parry Schools, under the or otherwise engaged. With good} held up her clothes and heard Tid: deal a litte sore. eiitly @ bottle today!
music (Clause 35): the assembling | ne 3 id no’ ‘ eaery provisions of section 32 of { wind, the Marianne does as much!|something fall on the floor, Her with, Mose Wino lenber labs, “than
oe O90} eras 5\closing rum shops on that day. nat . | as 12°knots. Her formance was|husband took her to Dr. Hutson . : i ?
of crowds within 100 yards of any |7 ld have been more to the the Education Act, 1890 || as 12 knots. Her perfor va " with those who knew more. |
polling station (Clause 32); any | point if there was the old system eee eee ats , wore eae pone eee an cous was in The Speaker in reply said tha G 6
attempt on polling day at in-} avi voli fre i r. ams: Resolution to e _ Bpproximarely 5,000-mile tena, ut aaa ie reet | he appreciated the advice from th eucnrast
Auaneiixc wale Shieh to vote for [eres eed ae pee tor authorise the lease in small sailing from Copenhagen here. pane 7 ae Weskes anid So teainens who spoke but hy MADE BY ; Vay RN Y
any particular candidate (Clause | iictaree thére were 27 polling plots to agricultural labour Rigged as a staysail schooner, iene ae as arkir Went square to the| wanted to make it clear that he THE MONKS OF |
33); preventing the interruption is cathe tn GhriseOhurch How could ers a parcel of land of an Marianne carries a square jib road and Proverbs was oblique to had disallowed, over and re aaenart 4
of any public meeting called for | ?°0''s ‘did te hope to keep these area of approximately five Specially for sailing with trade}, | “Proverbs was wearing a|Peatedly, questions or paragraph» aaeY Pe ke
the purpose of promoting the |80¥ C8†sa ; ee Pp acres forming part of Dodds winds. Her displacement is 29/¢a hat but no coat, There was|cf questions which the othe: ° .
election of a candidate (Clause 34) oe ee ae in other plantation situated in the tons. She carries an overall length] 4), oi) lamp in her house and when| Honourable Members had sub- q y Y
and requiring notice to be given cthlad,†BOE drear noe iste. it parish of St. Philip. £ of 57 feet, a beam of 14 ft. 10 ins.| proverbs first passed her house| mitted, > i y / aN Kk
to the police of si#h meeting | £4 ary in this island to-day Resolution to authorise and draws 8 ft. 4 ins. of water. |she kept her eyes on him all the a es Sar is a a
(Clause 36). atin thar ana ein the election sett see saree e the 7 ane She is scantly but comfortably} time.
It is an offence to make or pub- | With the change in a ae oh, eine a tne furnished. Cooking is done by oil] When the explosion occurred she Obituary:
lish any false statement in ielation |@: ad th: soot auicovaen- ade fag 7 id. — - stoves and lighting by oil. did not see Proverbs’ face but ys ss oe a ea
to the personal character of a| A Saran opportunity to aying “SILLS Captain Trastrup intends stay-| knew it was he. et eres {OR SODS IOSD OOOO VODPOD CSOD SOSEOS SAE FODP ES
candidate (Clause 31). |i aoe the Address of the Mr. Cox: A Bill intituled ing here until the hurricane season| Dr. Hutson said on May 29 he M W It * M q | ll % %
Provision is also made whereby iF oe rable junior member for St. aay Anti to. ehRolirage theese is over. From Barbados he is sail- | examined Flista ane ig Vir. aiter arsha % $
PTE, sae, SOW employees | . ‘shifting the expenses tablishment and develop- | ing for Los Angeles via Panama. )‘urgery at Sterling, | § ds aol & x
at least one hour to vote and no| en So v stries to Government.†ment of new industries and || He and his wife spent three| There were three wounds under! The death occurred on mondey: (Ve announce with pleasure *
deduction shall be made from |{70m the Vestries to ' : init fot months here five years ago. They|the right breast; one was one and| evening at his residence “Chan- | & %
; ; Day Off to make provision for the ‘ edna three quarter inches long. Blood] dosâ€, Aquatic Club Gardens of Mr |@ %
/ res 2 | Gave Day : 5 ; h t back to Barbados to 1 & , Aquatic Club Gar §
wages in respect of the time taken As ‘regards the provision for granting of certain relief jee eae was seen on the inner garment.! Walter Marshall, formerly Man- | % he cal $
accordingly (Clause 29), aki loyers give their em- from package tax on customs ee bed os thes The wounds he saw could have|ager of the Barbados ‘Aquatic | & the Sterna of x
The provisions of the bil! follow |e on ene cha nt to vote duty and income tax to per- been bullet wounds, They were] Ciub. 1% %
generally similar legislation in | Ployees ac a hia thet he could sons establishing factories in “MORMACGULFâ€â€™ not incised wounds and they could} Mr, Marshall was the son oi |% ~
other West Indian Colonies. Mr, Goddard sa lavas who connection with such indus- have been self inflicted, Mr. and Mrs, John Marshall of | % ~ x
Mr. Adams (L} moved the sec-|not imagine any employer wi tries and for purposes in- BRINGS LUMBER ; Bank Hall and after many years | $ a. d Gon nlete Range %
ond reading of the Bill and re-|to-day would not encourage eh cidental to or connected with Heard Explosion as a clerk at DaCosta & Co, Ltd % I ‘ .
ferred to the Objects and Reasons|#mployee, whether he was voting any of the foregoing pur- THE Moore Mac Cormack Albin McCollin, a witness for the} he was employed by the organ: | %
which he explained in detail. on his side or on the other, to go poses. freighter Mormacgulf brought|defence said on May 29, 1951 he] \sers of the Barbados Aquatic Club x %
He said that he regretted that|and exercise the right of,the vote. Mr. E. K. Walcott tabled a 444,570 feet of lumber from New|was home about 7 to 7.30 p.m. | He was concerned in the building / x
there was not a provision made| Speaking for himself, at the last question relating to the grant Westminister for Barbados yester-| While he was home Proverbs came | of the Club and becarne Manager % fy) %
in the Bill as to the total amount|'election he had people in his of funds for the repair of day. in his place with his wife and]jin 1928. He saw the club grov % *
. of money that could be spent by | employ who were = a tenantry roads in the various a ees ‘ cee oe and continued tis pattvities unti | % ¥
a candidate. He did not think it| Andrew, and he ha actually arishes. given dinner an je ate w im Jecember 1 when he retire * /. ¢ “ 4
fair for Mr. “A†with unlimited | given them the day off so that they P Mr. O. T. Allder tabled a LABOURER INJURED While they,were eating, he heard} ming to ill health ! ig Bhisc hoth Mrclen s i are yaralions $
meney to be able to spend £8,000 might vote. He knew many mer- question relating to the low " _|an explosion like that of a revol- Ife was a popular figure and re lo ~ « * - / g
when Mr. “B†would scarcely be chants in Bridgetown who made rate of pay given to dav Felix Bayne, a labourer o/|ver which had been discharged.| garded as part and parcel of the | $ x
able to spend 10,000 cents. lit éonvéhient for their employees labourers employed by the Combermere Street, St. Michael} When the Police came Proverbs “Aquatic by those who visiter | @ y
Mr. Lewis (L) said that he had | 4 and vote for any candidate Government. i : was involved in an accident with|was at his home, he Club, With naval personnel R %
much pleasure in seconding the ie The House passed the se- the motor bus M-1216 owned by He could not say where Proverbs especially Americans, he wae $ — X
; ay rere oO or two/they liked. e eb pete Vey | the Diamond Bus Co., and driven| was before ,he came to his home.| guide and confidant always will- | # ny
Bill, but there, were ‘one or twey id that he -ond reading of a Bill intitu- r ’ ‘ili ‘ : $ x
points that he wanted to make. Mr. L. E, Smith (L) sa * 4 Ds ee ake provision by Hughbert Forde of Clapham, To Mr. Reece: McCollin said hc | ny to offer information as to the % °
Now that a person had only to be | Welcomed a Bill of that sort, and for sae tasnection abe) super St. Michael on Probyn Street) heard the explosion while he wa | Barbadian way of life. % . ’ %
21 years old to become a voter, he Jas far as the closing of rum shops ice of the election of | about 4.30 p.m. yesterday. eating his dinner. Proverbs usec He was married to Miss Iris | CK . /, : ha / S
did not see it necessary for him{was concerned, © the — provision Tenthors ta save’ tn the Bayne was taken to the Gen-]to visit his house regularly. Ghent of Trinidad whom he nov |¥ ’ lg ls a, ~
to be called upon to swear to his}shoukd have been on the Statute General. Assembly of ‘this eral Hospital and detained. Mr. J. S. B. Dear then address-| leaves as a widow ; x , &
qualifications unless it was ques-|Book long ago. , imand, the mrovedure atislich ed the Jury on the casé. He told To these and other relatives % %
tioned by another voter. st He was sure =e — — siaoticns fre eeeciaas at } deepest sympathy will be ex-|¥ >
It was unfortunate that the Bi ut a stop to a lot of the robber, ve , ; So . tended. 3 Obit OA AA sD
was to be got through by the end vated by poor rum shop keeper: such elections — ee | SL LLLLLL LLL LLL LLL A OO AA eee
of the month because the House|o, giection Day. Sea tooith = Saree ' I
might find it necessary to insert| y+ was a fact that some of the , Furth "discussion was \ Ll XOR CLEAR GLOSS VARNISH
SO Earners See 21 years} Voters did not get as far as the postponed until toanprraw L a “s ti s s
the vote“ and Pallow people ‘with {Polling booth on that day because} Shen the House meets at | SUPREME IN QUALITY AND FINISH LP arryc.
,oney to come around_and cor-|°f their drunken condition an 5.30 p.m. | on hte te ,
rupt themâ€. he said. He knew that |Sometimes they were taken to the 1}
police station instead. GALY, OTL CANS —1, 2 & 5 Gia. Sises
Hon. members had it in their
power to safeguard the poor ‘un-
in other places outside Barbados,
candidates had to make returns
of their elections expenses,
Patient Discharged
PYREX
Mr. Lewis said that the noticed|fortunate voter from drinking toc , 3 Established r BE JT Incorporatea
there was nothing in the Bill to]/much rum on Election Day and} MAUDE MURRELL of Barbarees 1860 ° L 4 le 1926
compel the election officers to|they should use it. Hill who was injured in an
conduct the counting of the votes The honourable junior member accident on Baxters Road on Mon-
10 & 1! ROEBUCK STREET,
in a particular way.
; : for the City had raised a poin'
The election officers
should be that candidates should be allowec
told of a method by which the - Fr ted. “I have
House intend to have the votes pe Se yorral cas parishe:
counted, giving the candidates | ?® nevi’ kee the - candidate
and their canvassers the chance|the sheri ps
to see them. very far off. I think they shoulc
day night about 7.30 o'clock was
treated at the General Hospital
and discharged the same night.
Two buses and three bicycles were
involved in the accident, One was
the National bus M-1287 which
was being driven by Cecil Bishop
Seeseuoena
Ki
INSIST ON
|
|
|
|
|
WARE
means OUICh DECISIONS
be allowed to be near enough tha!
fhey can see the marks on the
ballot paper.â€
The Illiterates
He thought there was a_ pro-
vision in the Bill that a blind man
would be able to take someone
Perhaps it would be a good idea
to adopt one of the methods used
at Trinidad’s elections. That was,
that the police be allowed to vote
about two days before polling
dav
Mr, E. D. Mottley (E) said that
of Bush Halli and the other was
E-62 which was being driven by
Darnley Thomas of Western, St.
James. The buses were mot
damaged.
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he thought he was speaking for| with him who would be sworn to
every member of the Opposition | secrecy, to cast his vote for him. FELL FROM LADDER Es Sos 2h mee * CAVE SH EPH E tad) A « @.. LTD.
when he said that they were in|He had not seen any ee ae Fitz Mapp of Sunbury Tenan iy fl 2a 1s oe 1 Street
entire agreement the prin-|however. for the person who, = DE it) ~ | ; 2 13 a
iple the Bi 3ecause they |tho , i see, could not}try, St. Philip was detained at the es
a ~ ms tk ee om _— — ee os fait ohio if this General Hospital after he fell from = H. JASON JONES & co. LTD. Agents 3
principle, however, did not neces-' particular privilege was to be given] 4 ladder yesterday about 3 p.m.
sarily mean that they had to give
@ On Page 7
i an
ae _ CARL ANDERSON
T'M GOING TO Ge
BATH...
MY OWN
LITTLE
T AHOT
AND CRAWL INTO
GOOD NIGHT! RGO"
MY HOUSE FOR SIK MONTH
BOv... 1S |T EVER GOING
TO FEEL GOOD TO GET
HOME AFTER ALL THOSE
WEEKS IN HOLLYWOOD!
HARARE
TM
ead aT Na gol
Ll. BET | GET
y MORE SHAVES |
UT OF A BLADE |
THAN ANY Guy |
"BY ~ FRANK ‘STRIKER
[KEEP BATES INT Tee SADDLE UNT iL
[WE REACH THE WOODS! yr>
————S——SS—SSS
tA f
(a VA
ae massa
foe M
An THIS MOMENT OMI COMES ABREACT OF
THE SPOT ANC... %y
T CAN DISCOURAGE HIM A
LITTLE...1-1 HOPE /
f I WON'T HEAR A WORD
AGAINST “THE GREAT YOu"
HE'S A WONDERFUL MAN!
HE'S ‘THE ONLY ONE
WHO DOESN'T TREAT
DO you KNOW WHO
“THE GREAT yOu
REALLY IS ? HiS
RECORD SHOWS
ONLY ANXIOUS ABOUT
YOUR WELFA
_BY LEE _FALK_ & RAY Oe
_ IWHATON Y YOU GAVE ME THE | DEA PERFECT WHAT A†A) an! onan?
ee yee SARTHIS (. WHEN YOU KIDDED ABOUT] |PICTURE! YOU — SEDTODOS CO k™
HERE. GO INTO THE BUSHES ANDP [fia EOR, | MOVIN NIN WITH "HONEY 3" ait NOW THR,
ee }
THIS ON, AND TAKE’ {si Ces ys > RELATIVES. THE et - ' \ je
—> | OT ‘ + . ———| FC GIRLY A | F «ES WO / ters
| a6 || ES A eg |
| $ . : |
wae
}
; }
se . we )
YES ~MAGGIB-I'M. PAINTIN ' { NOW- UENNY- DON'T LET pl Ma Ly ee ae rr la
TH’ KITCHEN: BMS we \ | My. em ee Se | IN MY ROC “ 1}
c 24, r vo | iT GETS o S ‘4
SO Weis Nex) D ASLEEP 1 | ALLERGIC TO Dewy, sien ———~ Scinsaarre ft
ON TH! LAWN - = Wich | | GRASS -YOU KNOW ] eter | \}}
FINIGH - HELL. COME HOME! |
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FOR BABY’'S
“fy LIFEGUARD |
A.S. BRYDEN & SONS (Barbados) LID.—Agents
* FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
* TO STERILIZE CUTS
* TO DESTROY DISEASE GERMS
* SAFETY AND RELIEF FOR BITES
AND STINGS
This wonderful new “ Lifeguard†used in tens of
thousands of homes is the most powerful protection
At the
all to handle and pleasantly fragrant and non-staining.
No home with small children dare be without it.
a†7s
Bl al
BATH
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951
Pains in Back
one ind Tours
eee) Ae
If you suffer terrible, sharp
= wearing down aches in back or
u can t ge at rid of these with
ki nN the “germs in your kidneys. Other
: mpt oms of Kidney and Bladder
D rders are Scanty, Frequent ang
Painful Passages, Getting up Nights,
Leg Pains, Lumbago, ervousness,
Headaches, Dizziness, Circles under
Byes and Rheumatism, poor Appetite
and Energy, Swollen nkies, etc.—
Cystex ends these troubles by remov-
ing the cause—and starts benefits in
24 hours and completely stops trou-
bles in elg@ht days. Get Cystex from
any Chemiet on Guarantee to put
you right or money back. Act Now!
In 24 hours you will feel better and
be completely well in one week.
The Guar-
oo Cystex 2°";
protects
ne or
“or uae Rheumatism, Bladder you,
LOOK YOUR
£2
AND
came time it is quite safe for
SICKROOM
IN THE
| VASELINE isthe registred trade mark of
Chesebrough Manufacturing Co, Cons’d xa
IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE
——
—
Usually
Tins Four Cows Con. Milk
Pkgs. Jac. Cream Crackers
Pkgs. Shredded Wheat
Every spoonful gives you
more and more
eee and
@ Every spoonful of ‘Kepler’ gives you a rich
supply of vitamins A and D.
@ These vitamins are nature’s wonder workers,
assuring health and freedom from illness.
@ Men, women, children=ali should start
taking tasty * Kepler’ to-day.
‘KEPLER.
ROS ame) a ae
4 BURROUGHS WELLCOME & Co. PRODUCT ae
4 126
Sole Agents for Bartodos : Collins’ Led., 28 Broad Street
BWIA
1. Make Business Contacts
Faster in the Caribbean,
~
seo or vir transportation.
a}
epee) 3. Take all the Excess Baggage
you Need at New Reduced
Rates — 50% Saving
BWIA
| BRITISA. WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS
32
48
41
D. V. SCOTT & Co. Ltd. Broad Street
SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit customers for Monday to Wednesday only
Now Usually NOW
30 Cheese — per lb 115 1.00
40 Tins Nescafe 91 8&oO
36 Pkgs. Polar Icing Sugar 37 82
NOW! Dental Siience Reveals
PROOF THAT BRUSHING TEETH RIGHT AFTER EATING
IS THE SAFE, EFFECTIVE WAY TO
HELP STOP
TOOTH DECAY
Colgate Dental Cream
Here’s a way to relief !
Do you know that one of the common
causes of backache lies in the Icidne:
When they are he althy they filter he
impurities out of the system —their n
function. When they grow slu +g: :
impurities accumulate and the n
congestion is often the cause of b ickache,
De Witt's Pills are specially pre-
pores to help wake up sluggish
idneys. They havea cleansing and
antiseptic action oa these vital -
organs, soothing and restoring them
to their natural Rees Relief from
backache follows as a natural consequence.
De Witt's Pills
are made specially for
BACKACHE
JOINT PAINS
RHEUMATIC PAINS
LUMBAGO
SCIATICA
It is far better to tackle the cause of
backache than to go on sutfering in a way
which is bound to affect your work and
happiness. Fo: over haif a century De
Witt’s Pills have been bringing relief to
sufferers from backache and we have
received countless letters of gratitude. Go
to your chemist and obtain a supply to-day.
OUR GUARANTEE
De Witt's Pills are
made under strictly
hygienic conditions
and ingredients
contorm to most
rigid standards
ot purity.
wen
4
â€
~
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
1951
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TELEPHONE 2508
— —- nimi
The charge for announcemerits of
Births, Marriages, Deaths, Acknow!-
edgments, and In Memoriam notices
$:.50 on week-days and $1.80 on Sundays}
for any number of words up to 50, and/|
$ cents per word on wectk-days and
4 cents per word on Sundays for each
additional word.
For Births, Marriage or Engagement
announcements in Carib Calling the
charge is $3.00 for any number of words
up to 50 and 6 cents per word for each
additional wo-d. Terms cash. Phone 2508
between 8.30 und 4 p.m. 3113 for Death
Notices only after 4 p.m.
IN MEMORIAM
MAYERS—In loving memory
beloved mother
Mabel Mayers who departed this life
on July 25th, 1950
Days of sadness still are o'er
ef our
us.
Secret tears we o/fen flow,
For to-day has brought before u
Memories of one year ago
Ever to be remembered by her dear
children, Elliot, Majorie, Edna; Grand-j
children Shiela, Lloyd, (3) Great
grands, (Nephew) Winston
25.7 .51—1n
WHITE—In fondest and ver fading
memory of Isaac White who passed
into the Great Beyond on July 25,
1949.
He loved and was loved to the end
A tribute from
DAISY.
25.7.51—1n
ANNOUNCEMENTS
—$<$<—< —$—$ $$ |
HOLIDAY RESORTS—Grenada—lIsle of | invites applications from
is}
and grandmother |
1
|
FOR RENT
Winimwm charce week 72 eerte and
*@ cents Sundays 24 ~Orde ovr 2
werds 3 cents o word imeek-.4 cents a
| vere on Sundays. |
aieiai gee
HOUSES
}
| CLIFTON TERRACE Furnished |
| House Upp Eay Street. Opposite Yacht}
{ and Aq Clubs All Modern j
| conveniences. Apply on premises. To an)
approved tenant |
2 7:51—2n |
FLAT on Blue Waters Terracs, newly!
} built with spacious cupboards, Phone |
| 8280 25.7.51—t.f.n.|
—————
LAURATON; ROCKLEY TERRACE, 3|
Bedrooms with running water. Picase
Phone 8280. 21.7.51--41.f£.n, |
THE CAMP—On the Sea, St. Lawrence. |
Fully furnished Dial 8357. |
147 51.—t fn.!
- y
Minimum charge week 72 cents and)
98 cents Sundays 24 words -- over 24/
words 3 cents a word week—4 cents a
word on Sundays. |
HELP
“Colonial Development Corporation
qualified and |
Spices. SANTA MARIA—.oveliest hotel! «> perienced electrical engineers for the |
in Caribbean.
per day.
dential district under Government House giving details
hill. Rates from $5.00 per head per day.
SEASIDE INN—On Grand Anse Bathing Colonial
Beach. Rates from
day. Enquiries to D, M, Slinger, Grenada.
26.6.51—78n.
$4.00 per head per
NEW DENTAL HOSPITAL
skillfully repair your Broke.
remove Nicotine Stains, clean,
them, to look like New.
THE
We can
Dentures,
and Polish
specials can be delivered
hours; send your Broken
or call at Deal
Magazine
within three
Dental Pilates
Square Dental Lab.,
Lane "2
51—3n
Slack Pilates
with
Dentures, this 1s
“ky paste,
al thing.
Deal
can
our
and falling Dental
now be refitted permanently
new system, for slack
foolproof; no more gum or s
or powdered stuff this is the
Try it and be
Dental Lab.,
convinced, Square
Magazine Lae *'2.
24.7.81—3n
LOST &
OUND
ween Sandy
Lane and St. James’ Vicarage on Mon-
day last. Finder rewarded on returning
to A. L. Mayers, Advocate Advertising
Dept
25.7.51—I1n
Lost in Canadian Bank of Commerce
and Broad Street a small Black Note
Book with Index and a Pocket to hold
small paper or cards—Reward—Phone
8121, 25.7.51—2n
PLOTS & SALES—bearing the name o
James Benjamin Cutting, near Howell's
Cross Road. Finder will be rewarded or
returning same to the above address
. 25.7. 51—3n
WATCH — Ladies Gold Watch witr
strap; on Yonkers Bus, between Bus
Stand to Spooners Hill. Finder revarn t
T. Frankiyn, Inspector of Police. Rewarc
offered,
20th July,
On Friday evening Aquat
Club Pier or vicinity. Pair of Spectacles
heavy Biack Plastic Rims, in Fawr
eather case marked Polaroid Ro Re-
ward offered
4669,
Finder ploase Ring
LOST CERTIFICATE
THE WEST INDIA RUM REFINERY
Notice is herebyegiven that application
has been made to the Board of Directors
of the abovenamed Company for the issue
of a Duplicate Share Certificate for twen-
ty (20) shares, Nos. 7133 to 7152 inclusive,
ia the name of W. R. St. C. Redman,
the original of which has been lost or
misplaced, and Notice is hereby given
that within fourte¢n days from this date
hereof, if no claim of representation is
made in respect of such original Certifi-
cate, a new Certificate will be issued
By order of the Board of Directors,
25th July, 1951
GOVERNMENT NOTICE
NOTICE TO IMPORTERS
Notice is hereby given that
owing to the congested state of
Steamer’s Warehouses it has be-
come necessary to enforce Subsec-
tion 4 Section 48 of the Trade
Act, 1910.
2. Importers and Merchants are
requested in their own interest:
to ciear tneir goods from the
Warehouses as quickly as possible.
3. All goods not cleared anc
removed from Steamer’s Ware-
houses at the expiration of 10 days
from landing will be subject to e
penalty of 2/6 per ton weight o:
measurement for each day they
remain in Warehouse in excess Oi
the 10 days.
(Sgd.) R. W. B. BELT)
Comptroller of Customs,
21st July, 1951.
24.7.51—2n.
WE ARE BUYERS |
We buy anything connected with |
STAMPS. Sheets, Single Stamps,
Collections, Accumulations and
Covers, Good prices Paid at the
CARIBBEAN STAMP SOCIETY
3rd Floor, Na. 10, Swan St.
SE HABLA ESPANOL
ORIENTAL
CURIOS, SOUVENIRS, AN-
TIQUES, IVORY, JEWELS,
SILKS Etc,
THANTS
EA for
wo
“Can't you see how
(. To-day's @ A. Song
happy we would be
. With GAS installed
_
POPS PEOSOE SDSS IPS POPE,
« ¥
x ¥
% NOTICE 3
g x
ss We beg to notify our customers \&
S that our Parts Department will be \
X +
X closed for stock taking from Mon- s |
\ day, 20th July, for a week. Also Ps
\ our Repair and Service Depart-
% ments will be closed from the ¢
% same date for two weeks annual @&
% holiday. There will be a skeleton
q staff om duty for emergencies, %
. ¥
‘
& COLE & CO., LTD., %
rod »
. BAY and FROBYN STREETS %
5, +
* q 7 %,
s' 22.7.5
“ ¥
oft ‘ .
LkPPSSSSOSOC OO FOS OOOODSDE
GRAND HOTEL—in best resi- | St. Vincent Hydroelectric Systems. Reply |
| ings
PUBLIC. SALES
REAL ESTATE
AT THE GARRISON
clusive Lecation)—A 3
oo Presses and
tone Built Bungalow about 10 yes
all Modern Convenienc cawn. Shee
To Suit a Keen and Genuine Buyer.
A Large Stonewall Business &
Residence in Tudor St., Very Good Con-
dition, Modern Conveniences, about
4,000 sq. ft.. Going for Only £2'500. Al-
most New and Nearly 100% Stone Built
3 Bedroom Bungalow Type, Not Far
from the Garrison, Good Location, all
Modern Conveniences, Going for Only
£1,800 A New 2 Bedroom Concrete
Bungalow at Lower Fontabelle, Modern
Conveniences, Going for Only £1,050
A 2 Bedryom Sruperty with Shop attaes-
ed, off Country Rd, Good Condition
Going for about $1,700. A New 3 Ped-
‘Superb and Se-
Bedroom swith
Basins) 12 inch
100m Concrtte Bungalow Facing Sea
about 2 Miles from City, Going for
£2,500 Almost New Duplex 12. ineh
tone Built Bungalow
in Navy Gardens,
nd an Almost New
3 Bedroom 12 inch
Stone Built Bungalow Near Navy Gar-
eens, Going for £3,000. and £2,800
respectively. Re-Sale Values Assured
Mortgages and Ter
ms Arranged Dial 3111
D. F. de Abreu,
“Olive Bough", Hast-
25.7.51—1n
ee
“HOLLANTHIEâ€-—Standing on 8,000 sq
of land at Two Mile Hill. Just 1%
ft.
| miles from town, and on the 15 minutes
Bus Service. Large Drawing Room, 2 Bed
Rooms, Dining and Breakfast Rooms, W.C
end Path. Company's Water, Light and
Telephone Services installed Garage
Servants Toilet and Bath, spacious yard
with several fruit trees outside palings.
The above has been recently remodelled
and is in A-1 condition. For further
particulars apply next door or Dial 9§292
or 2021
25.7.51-—3n
One Fiat Car with
res and engine in
order, One Prefect 10
a fee-paying vacancy,
“33. Long, Colvin Cleophas
3 ,
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
{ y
- ‘a " + } He t t the I m1) witht shales oe i
EDt q A TIONAL o mH y alll ho 1. me eit tunity without unc ue re trictions,
¥ agreed that some prope’ to express their feclings
sansa ctiett —___—. | *eeulation of the conduct of the “For one to be fined’ $1,000 or
* an kiuect was absolutely necessary, to be imprisoned for one year
COMBERMERE \( HOOL but did appear to him that in merely because he might get up at
many respects the proposals in & mecung and say ‘I do not want
“ge! seliowing ts the erd’r of merit/the Bill were unsatisfactory, so and so to talk here tonight’,
list of ca ates for St. Michael's Ves- T = ; . aii s y mi abs , antas~
try “Scholarships and Open Fateanes to|,, 1° begin with, they were told is to my en fantas
Combermere School for the School Year|'"@t fourteen days_lor not more lc,†said r. Crawford.
Raeniee Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1951. Boys}than twenty-one days should Mr. Sse also objected to
marked with an asterisk ary condidates|clapse between’ Nominat Day Section 35 which reads:
for St. Michael’s Vestry Scholarshi . magpins dpe ay “ . .
Candidates for the St. Michael's. Wouter and Election Day. The only rea- 1. No person shall, for the
purpose of promoting or pro-
curing the rg: of any candi-
didate, hire any band of music.
of ballot 2. No person shall play
on given for that was to allow
sufficient time for the printing of
the requisite number
pepers.
“That is not good enough, there
is no fundamental principle
underlying the suggestion,†said
Mr. Crawford. “I personally see candidate.
no reason why twenty-one days 3. Every person who contra-
should elapse between Nomina- yenes the provisions of this sec-
tion Day and Election Day. This tion shall, on conviction by a
Scholarship who do not secure an @ward
from the Vestry are invited to take una |
provided they
netify the Headmaster in person or in
writing not later than the 3ist July of
their intention to do so
“1. Brathwaite, Harold McDonald
2. Bayley, Winstone Hudson
3. Vaughn, Louis McLeod
4. Bart, Joseph George
5. Garnes, Cuthbert Austin
: Seale, Keith Livingstone
8
Joe or in
Browne, Franklyn Orville
Walrond, Anthony Myrville
a oa Seas, ee is too long.†Court of Summary Jurisdiction
‘11. Innise, Winston ae There were a few sections, he be liable to a fine of one hun-
12. Maynard, Winstone Anthony Said, with which he found it diffi- dred dollars or to imprisonment
"1s Brome, Albert Timothy cult to agree. For instance, there for three months.â€
14 Rowling Paco was section 33, the first part of Fantastic
16. Carter, Bertram Alexander Waich reads: “Duriyg the hours “The time was not stated,†said
17, Belgrave, Robert Oliver that the poll is open upon Elee- Mr, Crawford, “but if this pro-
a —— Vievor Stirling tion Day, no person shall upon posal meant that during the cam-
*20. Boyce, ‘Allan Archibald any public road or in any public paign you cannot hire any band
21. Campbell, Lionel Fudolph place within 100 yards of any of music, it is absolute nonsense.
= King, Walter Beresford building in which a polling sta- If you want to say nobody should
om sponta, Seen ‘a ticn is situate, seek to influence be allowed to have music to in-
25. Newton, Reynold DeLisle any elector to vote for any candi- terrupt a rival candidate’s meet-
"3 Bannister, Arley Melvor Harcourt, | date or to ascertain for what can- ing, I Seg none nk ue
orris, Anthon; Chesterfield didate any elector inte ; , certainly to lay 1 own at no
26. Walker, McDonald ci has ae ee Soe person should hire any band or
29. Cox, Simeon StClair ua V a. he any music even. say, six
30, Graham, Briggs Roger ‘One hundred yards are too Mave an) ot he electiot is
31. Wiltshire, Erick Adolph many,†said Mr. Crawford, “Un- Months before the election, is
32. Pollard, Eustace Trevor absolutely fantastic
less you have got a lot of money Mr. E. K. Walcott (E)
pointea
. } ea 5 1 e YY Cd yvassers * ;
Rates from $7.00 per head | post of Engineer/Manager Dominica and) LAND AT ST. LAWRENCE suitable °34, King, Geoffrey Bruce : employ c aera es you have out it might be necessary to make
for building sites. For particulars apply | “29: Waterman, Klensil Montclair got to do a lot of canvassing up M » Bill, but
of Career and stating|/to K, R, Hunte, te dohaes 8137 or recy 36. Norris, Erskine Anton to Blection Day. Some of us have some amendments to the Bill, bu
. at | «Rk r, tele e@ ohe : . ; oe Oo “ry scessary
salary required to Mr. G. Roddam, | 17.7.51—t4.n_| 2% Sandiford, Alwyn Anthony had to go near to the polling sta- it was certainly a very necessary
Development Corporation, 134) 0 538. Walrond, Allan Francis pak s ee . one and he was prepared to sup-
Hope Road, Liguanea, P O Jamaica.†| LAND—A most desirable building site] 3% Seale, Peter Laurie tion and ask a beleehadl alee: decent port it.
9.7.51 —6n_| on Rendezvous Terrace, Christ hurch, oat bg iirbee Carlisle way to vote for us. I am con- “ fr, Adams (L) agreed that there
EFFICIENT CLERK, Hardware. and| (Pee 700, feet frontage over-looking| 44° Brathwaite, Neville Clairmonte vinced that this section penalises might be the necessity to make
Lumb the St. Lawrence, Worthings, Hastings - airm the average candidate at Election.â€
— er experience desirable. Apply bY| ana the Golf Course, next to “Cloud| 43. Young, John Anson ‘ € _ . ' * some amendments. He too did not
ae ee a te $0" | Walk†with a 20 ft. roadway,’ apply.| 44: Bellamy, Manesseh Mr. Crawford then referred to have any opportunity to read the
.7.51—t.£.n \f E. Clarke, 7 Swan Street, Phone 2631 2 psp eo eb ae aan, "RS section 34 which reads: Bill until about nine or ten o'clock
ee ee ae et bd . Bayley, ic) elstan Casares nye, 7 . ; ;
NURSE—Experienced Child’s Nurse to | °° 902% ANDY 40 | ae. Wark Meare, ntneny Every person who between the night before and it did appear
sleep in. Apply Herbert, Dunford, Fonta- AUCTION "48. Yarde, Keith Alfred the date of notification by the to him that it might take amend-
belle, 24.7.51—2n | Br pebeew, saan Carlisle Colonial Secretary of the issue ing here and there. The Bill was
noone | eid, ictor Cameron > Cove ni 7 ‘ rary -accary i
Applications are invited for the post A hie ’ we oil by the Governor-in-Executive a very necessary one but it could
of Head Master of the St. Andtfew's UNDER THE DiAMOND SF: SURG, PATCL FAT: 9 Committee of a writ for pur- hardly be expected that all per-
oe. ? a | 25.7.51—2n I ;
Raaiican Secondary jnohesl, Grenada | HAMMER ns poses of an election, afd the day sons could agree with every pro-
ae Oe Grkaae arty ean Soc | I have been instructed to sell by} The following are the 51 successful after polling at such election posal
eee ee eee ““ ? bie a Auction on Friday next the 27th July at} candidates in the Entrance Examination (whether in a general election {It was the first time, he said,
vi—On | 2 o'clock at the Barbados Taxi Cab] io the Preparatory Department of Com- 2 = see that he had heard the hon. senior
——_—_———-——— | Service, Bay Street, bermere School for the School Year be-| Or bye-election), incites, com- ‘at he had heard the hon. 7
new battery, good t ginning Tuesday, September 18, 1951. bines or conspires with another Member for Christ Church—possi-
FOR SALE perfect working Parents are invited to call at the Head-| to act in a disorderly manner bly for party purposes—make the
Car with engine also in good working | master’s office during the week beginning ith intent ¢ revent the mistake of thinking that the Gov-
| order, tyres good and battery compara-]| Monday, September 10th, for information with = inte o p ernment was waiting for the hon
transaction of the business of
tively new. Also One Jan Tug or Me-]| relative to Book and Stationery Lists, ‘
chanical Horse with two trailers. It is in] School Uniforms and Fees a public meeting called for the )UM0T member for St. Andrew to
AUTOMOTIVE Dertact Working Order. It is just Mer 1. owe, Timothy urpose of promoting the elec- give a lead on anything, When
: | thing for a Sewn hardware or pro- : Sodrinatan ure Leroy ro of ‘ Cen oe . Sree this hon. member had suggested
vision store ery economical to rua 3 shby, William Roderick € a ca é as i 4% 5 i
— | rerms Cash 4. Whittaker, Tony Lamara her to serve in. the General 2 the House = a Sate =
a | D'Arcy A. Scott, Auctioneer 5. Pile, Colvin DaCosta ssembly, shall b ilty é te government should under
CAR—1947 Ford Prefect, Reasonably 21.7.51—5n. | 6. Young, Elsworth Ethelbert Assembly, shall be guilty of an the expenses and not the Vestries
Bie Cen wae, an 7. Hall, George Ethelbert illegal practice and shall on he had tried to stop him and had
CAR—One Vauxhall 18 done only | UNDER THE SILVER : Smith, Arthur Winston conviction by a
10,000 miles, like new. Phone 2861, S. H.| HAMMER 10. Worrell, Keith Junior mary Jurisdiction be liable to @ already decided on that. It was
Kinch or 4569 Cyril Stoute. | On Thursday 26th by order of Mrs. | 11. Wilkinson, Samuel Algernon fine of one thousand dollars or no good however telling him sc
47-51-60 |p B. Sutherland we will sell her | i2. Grifith, Ezra Edward to imprisonment for one year. for he still kept on. to make the
prateiclaith ae | Furniture at “Sauderdale’’ Chelsea[ 13. Mapp, C, Llewellyn and be incapable during a period int acide
CAR—Austin Station Waggon hardly | 5“! ‘ ee a _ , y cS ape § 4 pi point, \ 4
used. Bargain $700.00 under current, new | Waar demir Minctene init a Coaee ia Boreioes rare Soapnny of five years from the date of | Mr. Adams finally hinted that if
list price, Telephone 91—60. i ths | Blont†Bteols, CT. Tables, Upright 16. Ishmael,’ Allan Cariton conviction of being registered might be necessary to put a few
7-51—2n.| Chairs in Mahogany; Dining and Side | 17 Drake . Desmond Anthony as an elector or voting at an more sections in the Bill.
S * | Tables, Cabinet (Glass Doors), Carpet, [18 Ider, Wavell C slection.†‘ J < ae
sah aia een ore ig eet Sectional Bookcase; Corner Chairs; | 19. Goodridge, Trevor Lamonte a e rawf 1 aid that after The Bil was ered be i
Saloon, aa korea 10 Ee . Teleph . | Rush Rockers, Phillips Radio, Metal Elec. | 20. Outram, Clyde Celso Vernal r. Crawford sale na er ond reading and further discussion
1316 Cole & CO Lid. a a siya | Floor Lamp;' very good Norge Refrig- | 21. Pobinson, Seibert Rudolph all they were supposed to be con- wag adjourned until tomorrow,
oe | erator (7 Cubic Feet) Mahog, Mir'd Press | 22. Thompson, Paul Anderson ducting the election under demo-
——
1951 HILMAN CAR—Condition as new.
Always self-driven, Mileage 3,600. Owner
leaving island, Telephone 2459 or 2342.
and Bureau;
| Painted Pr
stead with
Bedstead Spring
Single lron Bedsteads, Blue
. Dressing Tables and Bed-
ono Spring; Single Mahog:
and Bed; Medicine |<
Gittens, Wesley St.Clair
Lorde, Frank Wyatt
. Norris, Robin Cranmore
6, Maynard, Frank Alvin
.
6 Hurt In Storm
cratic conditions, and as long as
one did not indulge in violence,
throw bombs, stones, use abusive
ae #8.7.81—48n | Cabinet, Canvas Cots, Iron Chave Be 27. Small, Lyall Winston language or do anything of the
“RELIANT'—Three w cup in| Glaga s , Dinner and Tea Sets; ]| ‘8. Arthur, Kervyn Allan t. there was no reason why he 2A. PERU, July 24
RELIANT'—Three wheel pick-up in| Glass and China P . ; ; sort, there was h AREQUIPA, PERU, July 24,
rde : B'dos jeg, | Larder, Kitchen Uterisils, 3 Burner] 2%. Mottley, Winston DaCosta cn & thi = . koe Nahe
Rie age ach Apply: B'dos Agencies.| Fiovence Oil Stove and Oven, Enamel] 30, Taitt, Anthony Lawrence could not say peggndee o § - a pub Winds of hurricane force whic!
a 21-7918") and Alum. Top Cupboards,’ Kitchen] 31. Hall, Clive Othniel no mpeeing Mp ae et a buffeted this mountain city for 12
“ur Tables, Dominion Washing Machine, }] 32. Gaskin, Morvan Andrew e was not suggestin na rs. left six persons injured
ne Bra aint eee mone wReaiy Scales and Weights, Good Lawn Mower, | 33. Gill, Hugh Oliver Andrew should be done in a blood-thirsty oe Pavers a ain ind enie:
Stoute's eae Store or Marshall & Garden Tools, Hose, Good Garden Bench, ] 34. Morris, Lisle Atway manner, but after all, one of the iree 0 1 7 Sly, a .
Edwarc's Gara Roebuck St t,| Books, Winter Coat and other items. | 35. Sealy, Carney Rance feat sae { lactic ~ampatgnin ed extensive property damage.
where it can be seen. Phone? 2540 of | Sale 11.30 o'clock. Terms CASH. 135 Smith, Richard Eakins Be a cia ec amnnnies of cael The combination hurricane anc
‘ ‘ ae ANKEK, TROTMAN & CO. | 37. Taylor, Joseph DaCosta vas a certé a aoe raed. eee i
= een OT hvenenes mt, tr ice He, eee eee a
cahcee i. < uctioneers 39. Bradshaw, Anderson Leroy “ electing bishops, [ous § i
_VAN—A Twelve Horse Power Bedford 4 tian 140, Eepary Wetdals SGoKanels 16 You are not lecting shop: , the city and blocked many streets
Ven, in first class condition. Priced to 22 n you are electing politicians anc Cr
. ae oOo rns 41. Hutson, Hewley Lyte : : vith fall trees —U.P.
Sell. Apply: Courtesy Garage or Dial a Tae, Lashley, Karl Marx the public should have full oppor- With fallen ees. P.
bac ‘ j *
eee cube a PUBLIC NOTICE 43. Yearwood, AUP Anthony
a 44. Forde, Hayden rnott
f Sic wena Be NMENT NOTICE
ELECTRICAL Ten cents per agate line on week-days} 4°) Cioute, Winston Lero/ GOVER
and 12 cents per agate line on Sundays, 47. Clarke, Garnet Sylvester 5
deen | minimum charge § $1.50 on week-days 48. McCollin, Evan ‘Ainsley
i El TRIG Org ry a aR and $1.80 on Sundays. 49. Seale, Michael Tyrone — ; : caerâ€
c 4 HL8. oT AE. 200 Volts © 50. Harrison, Carol Rudolph ications are invited for the Post of Stenographer-Typist in
Cycles, 3 Phase, Dial 3878, DaCosta & NOTICE 51. Lynton, James William Applicat sev bande ° eae grap E
Co,, Ltd, Electrical Dept, 24.7.51—4n PARISH OF SAINT THOMAS a 25.7.51—2n, | the Administration ae Po ea - ar anes
aLE mtn ——~| SEALED TENDERS will be receive The post is pensionable and carries a salary o plus @
ELECTRIC FITTINGS.—A nice assort-|}y the undersigned up to the 4th of ———_- - -- } PEAmeos . Fae ee ce aeg Th int
ment including 2 & 3 light Chromium | August 1951, for the removal of the temporary cost of living bonus at the approved rate. e appoin
Fiectroliers, Semi-Indirect Bowls, 1 & 2| (iq and tha etection af & new one h So 1 , egulations and local Orders in force
Light Brackets, Table Lamps in Chrom- | ¢y ‘Baca Se ‘Thomas. fenders thust { ;overnment ment is subject to Colonial Regul: S é é
jum & Mahogany, Saving Mirrors wit)| haye marked on envelope “Tenders for | from time to time
Rina iy Tae: sie tnaaaans Roof at Glendale.†: The candidate selected will be appointed on a probationary
a osta o., a c i? j ‘
aeons MISA lao Caer ee Seek Control period of one year in the first instance and will be’ required to take
i W. F. GOODING. z verbatim reports of meetings of the Legislative Council and perform
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR: 9% cubic Strong Hope Plantation, 4 ; F s a ae
ft. Full width freezing chamber. Brand . Chureh Warden, from page 5 such other reportorial or clerical duties as may be assigned to him
new unit, Reconditioned throughout, 15.7.51—4n. a) = it should | from time to time
may be inspected at Leo Yard, Cheap- ute ae to a blind man to vote, it shoul« e i
H. L. Smith, Sandford,
7.7, 51—t.f.n,
side. Apply
. Philip.
MULLARD BULBS-—40 Watts Bayonet
24c., Lashleys Limited, Pr, Wm. Hy. St
24.7.51,—2n.
“Tender for the Erection
at Bathsheba,"
at the Parochial Treasurer's Office up to
NOTICE
PARISH OF SALNT JOSEPH
Sealed tenders, marked on the envelope,
of a Pavilion
will be received by me
MOTOR_ STARTERS. Diréct-on-line | Saturday 11th August, 1951 for the erec-
and Star-Deita with Single Phasing Pre- | tion of # “avilion at the Bathiheba Flay-
ventor. Dial 3878. Da Costa & Co,. Lid. | ing Field
Electrical Dept 2A.7.51—6n Copies of the plan and specifications by
1 MULLARD BATTERY RADzO 1951
Model. Lashiey’s Limited, Swan Street.
23.7.51—2n.
LIVESTOCK
|
HORSE—One half-bred chestnut geld-
ing by Bandit, rising seven years, fifteen
hands. Played one season's polo; good
ride for anyone. Apply: Major Skewes-
Cox. Phone 4095,
22.7.51—2n |
FURNITURE
OFFICE CHAIRS—Just received a|
shipment of Office Posture Chairs with |
three point adjustment. See them to-day
at T. Geddes Grant Ltd., or Dial 4442.
20.7.51—6n.
Ralph Beard invites you to inspect his
Stock of Furniture in his New Show
Rooms, Lower Bay Street. The follow-
ing Bargains are offered to you: Mag
Dining Chairs $22.00 a pr.; Birch Dinina
Chrirs $18.00 a pr.; Rush Upright $8.00
a pr.; Rush Arm Chairs $10.00 a pr. Rush
Rockers $11.00 a pr.. Steel Arm Chairs
#12.00 each; Rush Morris Chairs $30,00
each; Caned Morris Chairs $36.00 Cech
Not forgetting a large variety of New
and Second Hand Furniture. Phone 4683
or 5010
* 24.7.51—5n
MISCELLANEOUS
ANTIQUES — Of every description |
Glass, China, old Jewels, fine Silver |
Water-colours, Early books, Maps, |
Autographs etc., at Gorringes Antique |
Shop, adjoining Royal Yacht Club.
3.9,50—t.f.n. |
AMM-I-DENT TOOTHPASTE |
Start saving your Amm-i-dent Tooth
peste Boxes, Within a short while you
may be the winner of one of the follow- |
ing:— Ist Prize $50.00, 2nd Prize $15, 00,
31d Prize $5.00, 1.7.51—26n
FLOWERED OIL SKIN—fn Beautiful |
Flower and Check Designs 45 ins wide |
$1.24 yard. Remember New price will be |
20% high. Kirpalani, 52 Swan Street. |
23.7 .51—1n
+. teemmtctininastqnasitadinhatuaiatiedian
FLOOR POLISHERS — Keep your
Floors in good condition with Johnson's
Wax Polishers, Dial 3678. Da Costa & Co., |
{ Ltd., Elec. Dept. 24.7.51—6n. |
een
PIANO—Lipp; Apply to Mrs. Hutson |
Inniss, Acrshford, St. Thomas. |
24.7.51—Bn. |
; RECORDS: Charlie Kunz, Bing, Swing}
and we will order for you if we!
haven't got it in stock. A. Barnes & Co.,
6.7.41--t.f.n
"UUM CLEANERS, Hand and Flec-
operated. Takes the drudge out
gery. Dial 3878. Da Costa & Co.,
Electrical Dept 24.7.51—6n
*htd.,
Mr. R, B. Moulder can be seen at Messrs
A. Barnes & Co, Ltd. or at the Parochial
Treasurer's Office, Bathsheba.
Each tendtr must submit two sureties
in the sum of £450 each for the due
performance of the contract.
The Social Committee does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
J, MERTON McCARTY,
Secretary, Social Committee,
St. Joseph.
PUBLIC OFFICIAL SALE
(The Provost Marshal's Act, 1904
(1904-6) § 30
On Friday the 10th day of August, 1951
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon
will be sold at my office to the high =|
bidder for any sum not under the apprais-
ed value All that certain piece of Land
centaining about 2,640 sq. ft. situate ir
Parish of St. Michael butting and bound-
ing on lands of Susan Yearwood, a private
road, on lands of one E. Holmes and on a
Koad of Sufferance, at Goodland together
with the Chattel-Dwelling House, Build-
ings, &e., appraised as follows:—
‘The whole property, chattel house ane
land, appraised to one thousand two hun-
dred and ninety dollars and seventy-six
cents ($1,299.76; attached from Martin
Beresford Stewart for and towards satis-
faction, &¢
N.B.—25%
purchase.
Deposit to be paid on day of
T. T. HEADLEY,
Provost Marshall
Provost Marshal's Office,
24th day of July, 1951.
25.7,51—3n
| 70 Parts Rain
In St. John
The heaviest rainfall for yester-
day was recorded in the parish of
St. John where 70 parts of rain
fell. The Sub-Station at Four
Roads reported that much of the
work was held up in the fields by
the intermittent showers.
Reports from other districts
were District “A†30 parts, Dis-
trict “C’’ 41 parts, District “B†22)
parts, District “D†14 parts, and
District “E†10 parts.
» Contact with the Sub-Station in
St. George was poor and in some
cases it was difficult for the opera-
tor of the switchboard at Central |
Station to hear from this branch
audibly.
All stations reported Jate last |
1
|
night that there were still heavy
falls of rain but no damages were
teported. Only one traffic acci-
dent occurred in District “B†when |
a motor car ran into the rear/
of a moving truck due to a wet!
road.
also be given to
could not read or write.
it appeared there would be some
discrimination as
closing of clubs
He felt that if small traders were} medical fitness, which should reach the Administrator, St. Lucia, not
to refrain from doing business in
liquor on Election Day, it should
be done in su@h a way that no one|)=
could say, “You have forced the {
small trader to close his business
but yOu have said or done nothing
as regards the big hotels.
tioned and liquor businesses are
also mentioned, but we all know
that hotels
different from rum shops or the
is sold.â€
of allowing
illiterates to the booths to
their votes for them, “I was hop-
ing to see provision for the use of
and Trinida@
go a far way to assist those who
the candidates.
an amendment will be accepted to|
include the use of symbols.â€
was not decided as to whether or
not there should
tion of
Election Day.
ment would find it necessary to
be happy to have reached a stage
on any country
Cost of passages,of appointee and family (up to a maximum of
5) will be paid in the first instance and is refundable if the appointee
resigns his appointment within one year.
Applicants should furnish full details of qualifications and expe-
rience accompanied by at least two testimonials and a certificate of
the man wo
Mr. O. T. Allder: (L) said that
regards the
and rum shops
later than 31st July, 1951. 21.7.51—3r
ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM.
Peanut Spread; Cheese per Ib.; Peaches; Fruit Salad: Tins
Whole Tomatoes; Jelly Crystals; Breakfast Rolls; Salad Cream;
Olive Oil in tins; Horlicks Malted Milk; Hams in tins; Klim
5-lb, tins: Gouda Cheese 4} Ib. blocks; Nescafe Cocktail Onions;
Olives, Stuffed & Plain Tins Toffee and Peppermints.
TAYLOR'S, FAMOUS FALERNUM LIQUEUR.
JOHN D. TAYLOR & SONS LTD.
“IT notice that clubs are men-
consider themselves
iverage social club where liquor
Another point was the question
people to go with
cast
symbols as was done in Jamaica
I think that would
ould not distinguish the names of
“I hope that at the proper time
REAL ESTATE
Mr. F. Miller (L) said that he
be the prohibi-
the selling of rum on
He did not think the Govern-
use symbols at the election. |
He thought Barbados ought to|
where this
sary.
fas not really neces-|
It was not a good reflection |
Which had to do}
this. |
He considered that some minor |
amendments to the Bill were nec- |
essary and he hoped he would be
given an opportunity to make the
necessary suj@¢gestions,
Mr. W. A. Crawford (C) said)
that he would have liked a little |
{more time to read the Bill fully |
and compare it with similar Bri-|
tish and Colonial legislation.
|
NOTICE |
Dr. Prescod B. O'Neale
begs to inform his Clients
that his Office will be closed
“This one in John M, Bladon’s listing looks as though it might
Suit us. We had better call and have a chat with him as I know
from his reputation he will give us all the help he can and in any
case he usually has for sale everything worth having.â€
JOUN M. BLADON A co.
AF.S., F.V.A.
Phone 4640 Plantations Building
ba ahs
from Saturday 28th July,
and will be re-opened
Monday 20th August.
on
in
any band of inusic at any meet-
any procession held
tor the purpose of promoting or
procuring the election of any
PAGE SEVEN
. Ft
‘SHIPPING NOTICES .
HARRISON LINE |
OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM =
Vessel From Leaves Due
- i Barbados
Ss. aeepee i .. Liverpool 7th July 22nd July
os PLORER ae .. London 7th July 23rd July -
cs “STUDENT†af -. London llth July 26th July
cs “ADVISER eae .. Glasgow 12th July 25th July
Ss “NOVELIST wt .. Lendon 23rd July 6th Aug.
5S. . “HERDSMAN .. Liverpool 26th July 7th Aug.
HOMEWARD FOE TAs“ UNITED KINGDOM ~—-
Vessel Fi Rorbedse
or is
S.S. “SCULPTOR†. . . Liverpool 18th July
S.S. “TRIBESMAN†‘London 19th July
S.S. “STRATEGIST†. Greenock 21st July x
For further information apply te - - - SAF
DACOSTA & CO.. LTD.—Agents oe
Canadian National Steamships
SOUTHBOUND . :
Sails Sal Sails Arrives LA
Name of Ship Montreal. Halifax Boston Barbados. “4
et
LADY NELSON is MJune 3 July SJuly 14 July
CAN. CRUISER es 10 July 13 July — 22 July
CAN. CHALLENGER 20 July = -23 July ot 1 Aug.
LADY RODNEY . = July 2 Aug. 4 Aug. 13 Aug. y x
. CONSTRUCTO! ug. 12 Aug. - 21 Aug. Aug. >
LADY NELSON -» 0 Aug: 23 Aug. 25 Aug. 3Sept. 4 Sept, "
cent Mien ada
NORTHBOUND
Arrives Sails Arrives Arrives Arrives pose
Name of Ship Barbados Barbados. Boston Halifax Montreal,
LADY NELSON 27 July 29 July 7 Aug, 9 Aug. 12 Aug.†19
LADY RODNEY 25 Aug. 28 Aug. 6 a: 8 Sept. 11 Sept. %
LADY NELSON 16 Sept. 18 Sept. 27 Sept: 28 Sept. 2 Oct.
LADY RODNEY 18 Oct. 18 Oct, 27 Oct, 28 Oct, 1 Novr.
GARDINER AUSTIN & CO., LTD.—Agents. MT
.
x = . + a
FRENCH LINE
Cie Gle Transatluntique
SAILING TO
ENGLAND & FRANCE
S.S. “Colombie†22nd. July
1951, via Martinique and
Guadeloupe,
STEAMSHIP CO.
SAILINGS FROM AMSTERDAM
M.S. HERA—3ist July 1951.
M.S AGAMEMNON- 2nd August 1951.
5.8. COTDICA—10th August 1951.
SAILING TO PLYMOUTH AND
AMSTERDAM
M.S. ORANJESTAD— 8th August 1951.
SMILING TO TRINIDAD, PARAMARIBYU
AND GEORGETOWN
eo BONAIRE.3ist July 1961,
8.8
AGAMEMNON- 16th August 1951.
COTTICA—27th August 1951
SAILANG TO TRINIDAD AND
CURACAO
HERA—16th August 1951
MUSSON, SON & CO., LTD.,
4 Agents.
us
8. P
33 :
= é +
SOUTH BOUND. '
The M/V “CARIBBEE" will : ;
saneht Cargo and Passengers for a8 24
minica, Antigua, Montserrat, x
Nevis and St. Kitts. Sailing Accepting Passengers, â„¢
Priaay 27th inst. Cargo and Mail an
=
The M/V_ “Daerwooa" will
accept Cargo and Passengers for
St. Lucia, Grenada and Aruba,
Passengers only for St. Vincent,
Date of Salling to be notified.
BiH
R. M. JONES & Co., Ltd.
BW. SCHOONDPR
ASSOCIATION
OWNERS'
(Ine.
Consignee. Tele, 4047
SEA VIEW GUEST
HOUSE
HASTINGS BARBADOS
Under new management.
Daily and longterm rates
quoted on request
PAE. Labi biccicsl
i TO-DAY'S NEWS FLASH
" TS
.S
LIQUID GUMARABIC bottles
with Rubber Spreaders 1/- per
bottle, POCKET CHESS SETS $5.50
POKER DICE, POKER CHIPS
SPOT DICE, PLASTIC SHEETING
in
Brown, White and Clear, UN Permanent guests
BREAKABLE SHEET GLASS f
Windows. = welcome.
Dinner and Cocktail
parties arranged,
J, H, BUCKLAND,
Proprietor,
JOHNSON'S STATIONERY
and —
JOHNSON’S HARDWARE
Have you a noisy Gear Box or Differential ?
We recommend GERMTRAC
Product of Germ Lubricants Ltd.
CENTRAL ren DRY LTD.
Corner of Broad and Tudor Streets
* + eg
Wm. FOGARTY LID.
NOTICE
We beg to notify our Customers
and the general public that we
will be closed to business from
Thursday 26th to Saturday 28th
July, for the purpose of....
STOCK-TAKING.
Our Office will be opened however,
for payment of accounts.
' NEW ARRIVALS
STYLE PATTERNS
-BRODERIE ANGLAISE, :
ORGANDIE ANGLAISE.
5 “WEDNESDAY,
JULY 325,
EIGHT 1951
36 Asked To Trials
For Trinidad ‘Tour
NO PLAY YESTERDAY
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Denis Compton Hits
His 97th Hundred
Marlar Makes Fine Start
By FRANK ROSTRON
rs
So Fred Gets
514 Not Out —
July
FREDDIE JAKEMAN
Taants
UNFIT
See our fine line of
THIRTY-SIX players have been invited to practise for
the forthcoming water polo tour to Trinidad which is to take
place either in September or October
be announced at the end of this nionth.
The following players have been invited:—
M.C.C, Team
Paul Foster, Albert Weatherhead, peramental knee permitting, RAI
Maurice Foster, Charles Evelyn, should be ngf more than two or yi eg 1, 18-year-old
i our « nada Harold Weatherhead, Kenneth three weeks behind his old rival oP SES aaeae ie Cc ~
. Ca « c Delbert Banniste Billy ; . ; . Colin Smith, of Lancashire. Colin
Ince, ber et r, Len Hutton in becoming the four- left his Stockport school just a
; F Manning, Nesta ortillo, Owen teenth player to achieve the “triple eek z a) $
LONDON July 24 Johnson, Michae, ‘Mortimer’ triple†et teadtianh. . wi ited ee ey Seiiaeee — ea.
A team of First Class amateur Weatherhead, Frank Manning and So well was Compton's timing mvs o try out his fast medium
cricketers captained by L. W. V. Basil Brooks, ad ee E r
Robins, former Middlesex and Sasiehs Ann Eckstein, Barbara JACK IKIN ee i have I seen Colin took one for 32, Not
England skipper left London to- Hunte, Frieda Carmichael, Doro- Such mort now end ppanien © pve gaa telly tha a use:
day for the first Marylebone thy Warre as Wevitaat a r ny po ° won't tell you that repeated- PLANT
Cricket Club tour of Canada since Oy ee ae ee eee JACK IKIN UNFIT seemed a cameo of his golden ly he beat the bat.
1937. - dap : i 7 On: mae is rae Y IN TEST season of 1947. * * *
penn eee Chaat eats TO PLA Then in his record season's ag- Now No. 2, another Lancastrian,
Alastair McCorquodale Olympic “innon, Ehy is © anor, vance gregate of 3,816 he scored 18 20-year-old Tom Greenhough, and,
sprinter who gave up athletics for Chandler, Gill Gale, Ann Suther- (From Our Own Correspondent fant vies like Smith akin. tai dapat
sricket, is travelling separately by land, Phyllis Fitzpatrick, Toni LONDON, July 24, Centuries. er) mm tere e mae Kin ins
air. He is one of two players Browne, June Hill (St. Winifred’s) It was announced to-day that Len demoted shi for 45 in 4 overs—and he calmly $10. Al
without a University Blue in the and Diana Johnson. Jack Ikin, the Lancashire opening It was all the sunshine of 0 7 E : ea.
: t bowled experienced Neville Rogers
party of 14, The first of a series of practice bat will be unfit to play in the 1947 yesterday and aunt of the tS -
The tour will continue two matches begins on Sunday July fourth Test, beginning at Leeds on sorrow as unsuccessful vice~ oogly. Brain 0-
months. About 30 matches have 29th. Thursda His place is to be captain last winter in Austra- DENIS COMPTON oan pa Ii an sg no] eee
been lined up.
The exact date will
Men: George McLean, Geoffrey ; “ rod %
Foster, Gerard Jordan, _ ge class century of his career, pom A vehate†ot caicat
Boo’ Patterson, Tim Yearwood, On this form Compton, tem- prop’
No water polo was played at
taken by F. Lowson of Yorkshire.
July 19,
HARD on the trail of his hundredth hundred is Denis
Compton.
Scoring a characteristically gay 150 in three and
a half hours for Players against some ‘Gentlemanly bowling
yesterday in his favourite setting, Lord’s, he made his
eighth three-figure score of the season and the 97th first-
lia. Instead, it was Hutton, Star
Surrey at the Oval
1% |
. of Nor-|
Th s, who hit the season’s top |
individual score — 258 not out)
against Essex on Monday, ham-
mered another 176 not out against
That little collection, plus the}
eestershire bowling last Friday,
gives him 514 runs in three
Stop that head-shaking, you
80 not out he took off the Glou-
innings—and not once was he out,
gloom. Hail, this
bowling on Hampshire.
_———————— making only his second appear-
LADIES’
PLASTIC
morning, the
CAVE SHEPHERD
the Aquatic Clut sterday after- f that tour, who played an 2x
The team R, W. V Robin oa n ies F the deith oa Mi Wal- " leunealanain baneltina vie. ping by Robin Marlar, Cambridge caer etd Vee tt a
(Middlesex) J. J Wart (C l= ter Marshall, former Manager of y orkshire (30 for 6) Suffering from a bruised back— U iiversity’s slow bowler, who on 47. , & (0 LD.
bridge University and re S€X), the Barbados Aquatic Club, Yes- injured the day before in a suicide flighted the ball well in his. first He was at it again yesterday 9
aa Keighley (Oxford “niver- torday’s games were postponed U . Vill re fielding position at The Oval— big representative game. nie of bowriit. he
fett (su —. W a : ee | This afternoon’s match is Mer- Be Mage skipper Len demoted himself to Experience war tie ‘ar ae, “tie. down 10, 11, 12 & 13, BROAD STREET
; Susse> McCorquodale sae, f ;
(Middiesex), Dr. E. K. Seott T@ids vs, Starfish. Referee Gree ‘Tactics number five in the batting order. Nigel Howard took over the wowcestershire. His figures; \
Cetucestes), A. H. Broadhurst Atchie Clarke reett actuics Stiff and subdued, Hutton fer captaincy of the Gentlemen from 4913-794,
Sarriakt maa we “ nce ced av Old Master. H re —
Uaiversitg and Somerset). MM, ay July 18. fad a brief innings of 1% which wish, to give him experience be- CLUB PREMIERE i
Walford (Oxtord “Daicaneta “and Grenada Girls The giant squeof ae ended when Divecha bowled him fore his forthcoming leadership of ¢
§ merset), J — aiken ee rs oot ae Ewes ae “Anal Pete oh 7 = ordinary ae teens ‘. the M.C.C. on “9 = Se TENNIS LOURNAMEMT
wicksnhire). A. ‘ ale xe * ; " - WT tte Z : r nother, once again to sulifer by He handled the limite ow ling no pla)
: z A y 4 e +t at the Oval ,
3 rd Co: an a. My Arrive Today at i 7 igilahate rhireatheistiate comparison with the sparkle of the gj his disposal well, except for afternoon. =
2owell (Cambridge University and 4 — Glamour Boy, was Jack Robertson, cat t tting Marlar on at
Pol ic) amivel efor _ biden St i : in It was largely because of a stub amour 3 . starting by putting rlar on
ee. t Petre A ee The Revers Netbali Stub priv es 7 a vot in 88 minutes by the season's heaviest scorer, who the wrong end follows:—
coien canteen’ ticateie “kad oon, Pan See to play @ Secdser that Yorkshire were set to made a most impressive 80 before
Weptsstorshire) CP). Pen rae of, Netball ee mes aga) . get 43 in 20 minutes. being out l.b.w. to Yardley. Players’ closing total of 343 for !
orces 1 ° Island Teams chosen from the But then Robertson, by long eight—modest considéring that Grimes = wo ten coe ot te eee bs es a2
Barbados Netball League. And it was Bedser who caused | 446 is accustomed to being a Compton and Robertson scored 230 an oo
There†will also be matches such a panic that Yorkshire lost martyr to his Middlesex team- between them—was a reward for
7 . against Olympia Club and Queen’s six men in scoring 30 and had to
ans Barrac Gallege. be content with first innings matey gy ics the
The fixtures are as follows: oints. eons VEE tt gs aa | OAS | ERS 15
Gibb *s I38 Saturday, 28th July—Rovers Club vs P That 43 was exactly the number Graveney with a stylish innings —— ee eee ye
Island at Gueen's College at $00.» ™. o¢ runs added for the ninth wicket of 37. z
July 18. Olympia ‘Club at Olympia’s ground by Bedser and Lock (23) in a Eventually he was caught hop-
Paul Gibb bespectacled, 38- (Highness penn as 5.00 P m ie valuable stand that expeperated
Keeper, hit 188—his highest score “%nisuay'’ gua""Aununt Ravers†Club Slogger Hutton SHERMAN’S BODY TAKEN TO USA .-. 912.5
, p y - ven's College ueen’s College . zge )
ae are eh Nostham gion eo ae M 5 as tn Pe cee ogeer NAPLES, July 24. without fanfare to a waiting plane
— +h - eeeed ey eee Saturday, 4th August—Rovers Club v Two runs a minute seemed far A spevial plane left for Wash- at the nearby airport. An honour Cause m led in 3 Days
“<3, sap male aaa iene Musee Sree Sacer from impossible for any side with ington with the body of Admiral guard of U.S. seamen, and Italian np 6 *9
Unbeaten Essex wiped off their Lady Savage has kindly con- jrutton in it. But maestro Hutton Forrest R. Sherman, the late U.S. vice, Sherman's coffin was remeved | germ be aso © Paar away “pl Pains R EI JKC | RIC t
149 arrears befor lunch...and Sented to make the first pass. tried to become slogger Hutton— Chief of Naval Operations. Earlier, soldiers, sailors, and airmen stoo: magic. Use Nixederm ta ht
stolidly went on batting They ind found big hitting was imposs- Sherman was honoured in a at attention while the body was ae you will soon see your skin
t 1 . af " ii s tcehin 2 placed aboard, The flight to} coming soft, smooth and clear, Nixo-
made the game safe and still C * k R l ible against the short- pitching, simple ceremony. _ Places ted to take | derm aw @incov that kills
went on batting. ricket esults high-rearing deliveries of Bedser. Sherman's flag-draped coffin Washington is expected to ta ps Fy RR py A
They batted all day, Result:
357 for seven and a tame draw.
LONDON, July 23.
Bowling just short of a length,
with a spread-eagled field and no-
was loaded aboard a four-engined
navy aircraft at Naples. The plane
about 29 hours.
———
coe Pimples, Bolls, Red Blotches,
zema, Ringworm, and Hruptions.
You can't get rid of your skin troubles
COOKER ... with oven—
Yes, Essex kept their unbeaten English first class cricket results behind-the- yiekes Reldemery Alse, is emer’ to arrive in Wash- path ¥ou Famove the ee that mice
record but they lost a lot of Of games played Monday: invited the Yorkshire men to com- ington tomorrow. ’ n the tiny pores of your skin. So
admirers. a, roa Leicestershire 267, South Afri- mit suicide. Led by Hutton'’s ex- The final plans of Sherman’s WHAT’S ON TO-DAY fay under te From yore Shemist to:
cans 227 for eight. ample, they did. burial in the Arlington National Court of Grand Sessions Nixederm will banish pimples and GRILL d HOTPLA
Hampshire beat the clock by Middlesex 271, Surrey 284 for Ni fr the first over; four Cemetery await the wishes os his —10.00 a.m clear ar skin soft and smooth or an PE a *
nine minutes and Worcestershire three, ine came 0 e first over; wife, in whose arms he died on Court of Original Jurisdic- Seat on
by five wickets at Southampton. Sussex 294 and 32 for one, Kent of the second. Then, with the Sunday from heart attack. A 12- tion—10,00 pany Nixoderm © return of
It looked oh, so easy at lunch,
when Worcester were only one
run on and had lost eight wickets.
169
Warwickshire 184, and 25 for
two, Lancashire 333 for nine de-
total 19, Hutton tried a huge drive
off one of those tantalisingly short
pitched balls and miscued for
minute religious service was held
aboard the U.S.S. Mount Olympus,
the flagship of Admiral Robert
Police Courts—10.00 a.m,
Police Band gives a concert
this
i i Thursday’s matches will be as
‘ Ladies Singles
Miss A. Griffith vs Miss G.
P Men’s Doubles
C, B. Forde and W. De C, Forde
Gentlemen’s sustained Feen- vs. J. E. Haynes and Le R, Black-
ness and a tendency to light- ot,
heartedness by the later batsmen. Men's Singles
Compton, it seemed, went tO VP, E, Edwards vs. J. Robinson.
their heads. Pim
empty
For Skin Troubles package. e
, ag a
But bowlers Reg Perks and Dick clared. Constable to take a simple catch in Gayney, the Commander-in-Chiet ay wom Pasture at "\ GEARS )
i - Glamorgan 437 for seve . the covers. of the Mediterranean fleet. : . i i ‘ Q
Howorth blossomed, aut BS ninth fate a on or seven de- Lowson unsuccessfully tried to P . 7 Mobile Cinema gives concert Lucky Lindberg 4s on the air
wicket batsmen with a partnershiy lared, erbyshit 251 and 92 Il the next ball and a catch was The longest prayer, by the t M i's P St. once more
of 77. om, Glamorgan. won by innings and Po tably taken by Lock at long Ships chaplain, Et, Commander Philp ese. A GRAND DANCE ADING Co., Ltd.
94 runs. , = 7 G, R. Eckard, reminde 1at Sher- , =o *
So in Hampshire went again, Somerset 260, Hampshire 392 ©, 19 for 2 man’s fact nission—the integra- Globe, “Cai SE 6.00 p.m. | .
needing 80 in 48 minutes, They for nine. Two balls later skipper Norman tic) or Western Europe defences— Plaza (Bridgetown) “Payment On Will be given by
did it in 39 minutes. ; Gloucestershire 299, and 66 for Yardley (partly responsible for his aimed at peace through strength Demand"—4.45 p.m. and 8.30 pe ee Sone RIA STREET—DIAL 4671
f two; Northamptonshire 300 side's plight through dropping "The ar of the US Mediter- san. At ST. CATHERINE 'S SOCIAL
Tom Goddard, Gloucestershire’s Nottinghamshire 122 and 190 for Fishlock at a critical juncture in .anean fleet, who were command- Olympic, “Babes on Broadway" & |) Wiltshires, St. Philip
50-year-old 6ff-spin bowler, has b Sinnleala fee is, Pink «els Surrey’s innings), lofted a drive off “"""\* ’ ; “Dark Corner’—4.30 p.m, and i
50-year-old Off-spin bowler, has four, Yorkshire 377 for five de- Surrey’s Innings), ‘ ed by Sherman before becoming 8.15 p.m. ie \(Mindly lent by the Measesment)
retired from first-class cricket. He clared Wait to be taken—of all flelders— jy, \veeaemme Ge nave amen Royal, “Neptune’s Daughter†and | {{\} 2 FRIDAY NIGHT, 27th July, 1951 sperceneoneoncsreneneconeessuesennssneneccecnesaensasnensnoscenednecet
+o a , 4 99 : : “ : + Wichlock. 20 for 3 Mae mye oth, a : 2s
jot aan poe 4e sue and ha Worcestershire 248 for six de- by Fishlock. 20 for 3 stood silently through the service ala ‘4.30 p.m. i ADMISSION :0: 2/- FOREIGNER ONIN ONO F
taken 2, wickets for an aver- clared, Devon 162 for eight rn ' on the ship's deck. R mandie Forest†Mr. Perey Green's Orchestra in
age a ‘ 9 I voy od Out 4 oxy “Bandit of Sherwood Fores a
age of less than 20. Match drawn,—CP). Two Run Four U.S. destroyers, recently —4.15 p.m, and 8.30 p.m, cenene ee o
Newcomer Willie Watson scored returned from the Korean war Savoie, ree Bet Dragon†--5.90 in regen one itnds
only a single before being run out hovered in the background. oars vm :
in attempting a risky short one. Upon the completion of the ser- rrr | SCS OSS SPS OVO SODOOOS,
Four wickets in seven balls. 22 % (
for 4
‘ ? "Similarly, Keighley got a singze RECITAL OF MUSIC &
Similarly, ghley got a singie e % :
Thi ts ‘foolproof weapon ‘and was run out (by Bedser R in aid of the y PROVIDE RELIABLE PROTECTION FOR
when Wilson did not back up. 27 wi : NEW HAVEN DAY NURSERY % EXTERIORS
for 6 by x AND HIGH-CLASS DECORATION FOR |
can be dangerous Sixteen still needed, with only ff MALT VINEGAR . Mrs. CO. Eee x INTERIORS oO )
five minutes left. ‘* at the Organ ¥
rywo important slogans tor First and foremosp, Is there any Big -hitter Johnny Wardle, York- fi Its P ure — g ; Assisted by % RED HAND HARD GLOSS
the sensible Bridge player canes a DOE ee — ot shire’s last hope, snatched a ae ‘ ¥ Miss NELL aa (Vocalist) % Tulip Green, ‘S’ Cream, ‘8S’ White
are “Blackwood in modera- 8&tng too high through the two. Then, with the score 30 for Mi , % reas | See ri |
tun†and "Handle. with 362 of the convention ? hy osrandighed his bat like a base-| Ye Ts Brewed from Malted Barley SMe. W.D. HARRIS (Vion) § RED HAND TROPICAL WHITE |
care.†s Npth chgane she following ball hitter and Wait’s full toss Cy s % «ST. - BARNABAS CHURCH $ etains its whiteness.
+ ee lettee . and ? ne Spade and was preadeagle 2s s. at mati ) “
pahe unusual simplicity ot this well pleased with South's jump readeagled the stump se . Wadswais) Sea July, 908 sia: gl Beamer eeu
slam Parone eet or 18 praise to Three Spades: . eae a one oh Sai argue cane . at 730 pm ; x ors an me FlOrs.
Michanics seem anol Te ef ak Ve SR! Fk A Ae age oop BP og SEE THAT YOU GET Teo Magaiay ext rom the Vicar B Ne a ee
chanics s orks . Jillage green tactics ~ ; londay
Pour No-Trump. bid 1s followed » OK 10. Rib e pwh ‘with ments hot expected FiOS MGUY DEE TR ee or er Stone Oak Brown.
ov a schedule of Ace-showin
responses that can be memorise
Here, it seemed, was _ the idea!
hand for Blackwood. With any
from first-class batsmen.
ROSSE &
RED HAND PERMANENT GREEN
With Grey undercoating.
David's or Mrs. L. A. Hall, Upper
Collymore Rock. The Sign of
Wherever the Need
Rep Hanb Paints
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ames the pertect contract, ¢very confidence. If South had naval base. For interiors, Cream, White, Green.
Coniparec with the complex nea aA ie a gonleags of Five LACKWE LL RED HAND CONCRETE FLOOR PAINTS.
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‘astunce Blac K wei is a godsend But South's hand turned out ’ GENUINE MALT VINEGAR A ENTION PHONE 4456 ; . me
cae eedien en Yewterday’s n WILKINSON & HAYNES C0, LID
n fact, tt is the ter tatio oO “ De *
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every conceivable opportunity North had to play tn Five Fr Codri : Geddes Grant Ltd., Bridgetown,
juces an ever-lengthen- Spades and watch the opponents Heinfell: Wil, rington †eT Te 55%
{ card table ho colle , ee Aces i : . ¥ $6599 4, 2999S SOCSO OOS = Mp tptp oto oe
tne sins ophimitiod ma This 1s an obvious case where Total Rainfall for month to | eo PRON R NTN OTH e -— g GUESTS : ores
mig a at - oi vent are Black wood must be re cted a date; 3.00 ins. 1s . ‘%
n ‘rabie Simple thoug it too dangerous a weapon orth Highest Temperature: 84.0 1‘ FOOD FOR THOUGHT
uu sppoar here are pitfalls should k s sla try wil 7. x é
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at Blackwood allowing south to sign off at the pee st Temperature: 75.0 o i %
re making the call with a S@fe level of Four Spades es } ys From October, 1950 to
fecling of mastery over Should South happen to hold Wind Velocity: 6 fs : i
Hae or tie moment, "Wo. Aces. he can’ show. them Se ee THAT YOUR SPION KOP June, 1951 the price of
re slave bound Soke phe Anavering. ote ase Barometer: (9 a.m.) 29,980 3 D z
Oa of shouia ane without the slightest ris ~ 7" (3 p.m.) 29.941 % fe Chang W ll ;
a series ol questior mion Kapress Service — ~
ee ar il Dol E Th $$ § NEXT SUIT 20 HOURS Colt
ey'll Do It Every Time satond 6 Yate Om _By Jimmy Hatlo | |§ urtings
Q
a es |} FRIDAY JULY 27
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ERE'S ONE FOR THE BOOK~ Page| |e fe Bur THE WORK DOGS HE PLOUGHS % BEARS THIS i i 2
and these higher price
PENDS BIG DOUGH FOR THE SHOES AROUND IN I6 HOURS EVERY DAY>>> - materials are now begin- :
HE WBARS ONE DAY A WEEK»: 3 BUCKS HE PAYS FOR “EM: t A B E :. TO ALL MOTHERS ning to arrive in Barba-
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9 DOUGH=“BUT I WHY, BUT MY . selection 0
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FOR You I 2 t
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WORTH EVERY Ia OK TLL TAKE “EM! : 2
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