The Barbados advocate ( Thursday, August 16, 1951 )

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ESTABLISHED 1895







Iran Rejects U.K’s

Eight Point

TEHERAN, August 15.

PERSIAN delegates cross-examined Britain’s
oil envoy, Richard Stokes, for two and a half

Plan:
But Stokes Says No

Communists

hours to-day on his “peace” proposals, then one of PJrjven North

them said, “they are incomplete.’’
Stokes, himself, denied that Premier Mossa-

degh had turned down his eight point plan, offer-!

ing Persia the control of operations inside the

country. “Nothing has been rejected, nothing has

been accepted,’’ he stated. “I am convinced that
these proposals are as good as any Persia could
get.’”’

The Education Minister, Karim —--— ~ ——_— =

Sandjadi, one f the Persiz re .
Geiigattbwha waid'that een! Mitra Sinanan
Questions Colonial

posals were not complete, added:!
“The position is virtually un-
changed.” Dr. Hussein Fatemi,
Mossadegh’s Assistant, gave a ver-
sion of the British plan, which he
said was not in accordance with
nderstandings reached with the
United States oil envoy, Averell
Harriman

Dr. Fatemi said that Premier
Jossadegh had last night rejected
British proposals, and made these
counter proposals:

c

ecretary
ON IMMIGRANTS




x



PORT-OF-SPAIN, Aug. 13.

The first shot in what may turn
out to be an attack by the Parlia-
mentary Group on the Govern-
ment’s newly initiated campaign
against prohib@t#d immigrants
was fired by the Hon- Mitra Sin-
anan, Group spokesman:

1, Persia agrees to sell Britain
ali the oil she vgants

2. The claims of both sides are
subject to study and discus-
sion

3. The British oil] staff is to
keep on working.—U.P.

Arab States May

Mr. Sinanan sent the following
question to Hon. P. Renison,
Colonial Secretary:

“Will the Hon. the Colonial

'

!

Atta oe Ts = custody at the Royal Jail await-

+3 itend Paris lalks ing deportation? Will he state

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug, 15. further as to what is the expendi-
An Arab League source said on | ture incurred by the taxpayers in

Wednesday that the Arab States | Maintaining the said immigrants
are expected to attend the Paris |in prison; the period of time they
mecting of the Palestine Concilia- |have been detained and the cost
tion Commission on September
9th. 4t added that the Arab States
want to prove their goodwill and
their desire to co-operate, and to
implement the United States reso-
lutions for the partition of Pales-
tine and the repatriation of Arab
refugees. It said, however, that
the Arab delegates would refuse
to sit at the same table with Israel

t the conference

respective countries?”
“An oral answer is required.”

A Government release esti-
mated that there were about
6,000 ihtegal immigrants in the
island who were causing unem-
ployment to Trinidadians and
taking away foodstuffs and other
essential commodities from Trini-
dadians. It has also been ascer-
tained that at the moment there
are 23 illegal immigrants impris-
oned in local jails. The average
number of prisoners in this Colo-
ny per day is 1,050. The cost per
prisoner is a minimum of $1.20
per day




—UP.



$292m For Defence

CANBERRA, Aug. 15.
Prime Minister Robert G
said on Wednesday
sustralian defence expenditure

?
A cable requesting a debate in

1 .
Menzies



this vear would be astronomical.|the House of Commons on Trini-
Australia last year spent £133,-|dad’s economic cfisis was sent by
000,000—about $292,000,000 on de-| the Parliamentary Oppositior
fence.—U.P. today August 13.





U.S. Colonel Disrupts
Communist Union

By DAN F. GILMORE
LEGHORN, ITALY, Aug. 15,
The Communist controlled Union of Port Workers here
has been undermined by United States army methods ana
if successful Communist direction of other port cities
throughout Italy may also be shattered.
——— - This Tyrrhenian port city,
. * ° battered during the war and still
feeling the effects seven years
U.S, Plan To Bar later, thas become the “test?
° ° centre of Communist strength
Czech Airliners So far Communists are losing
and it is becoming almost :
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. national issue for them as far a:
The United States State|“tace” is concerned.
Department is preparing to bar}; The man responsible for this




Czech airliners from flying over lis Colonel Norman Visering, once
the U.S. zone of Germany in;a farm owner in Florida and now
retaliation for the imprisonment | commanding the 7656 U.S

of merican newspaperman } logistical command here. A
William Oatis, it was disclosed! softspoken man with engaging
Wednesday. Planned action is;personality he knows how t
part of the general strategy ot! handle workers as he did witt
bringing economic pressure to); 1,000 persons on his own payroll
bear on Communist Czechoslo- Visering came here two
vakia to release Oatis. months ago after directing the
U.S. supply line to Korea to
The Department has already | establish at Leghorn a_ disem-
moved to cancel all Czech trade|parkation base for troops and
concessions in the United States/ material en route to U.S. occupa-
and restore the high tariff|tion forces in Austria and Ger-
barriers that will seriously ham-}many. He was then and still is
that country’s $25,000,000} faced with formidable problems.
rly sales to the American!Leghorn is one of the “Red”
1arket |strongholds of Italy. More than
ee - _lany other city in Italy it has a
_ The House voted 363 to one ' bitter memory of war after almost
Tuesday to cut off : all commer-! daily bombardments by Germans,
cial relations” with Czechoslovakia! 4 erjcean and English.
until Oatis is freed. The resolu- | oe

tion isn awaiting Senate action Last Port Left
which m: not come for several It vas the last port evacuated
week coos « profitable | PY_U-S. forces two years after the
Czechoslovakia ee a De te **€\war, Visering has already work-
airline industry whic maintains! 64° wonders. In two months he
iles fanning out over most of|has built up headquarters com-
vestern Europe hag aoe routes!mand nere and a nucletis port
OVER WRAL. Gey: jarea which successfully handled
action will not he entirely j the ee Saturday and Sunday
ffective unless Britain and | of the first earge and troop
Frances whi of | transports.











control two
three occupa-! o
nove. and was himself a port worker.








follow the U.S



B French tudes Following the party line he first
vhs 1 the US will] told Visering that people of the
seole thelr co-operation.—-U.P. ; Leghorn district did not want any

ae | troops.”’ Then after looking around
at unemployment and when Viser-

JAP TREATY PUBLISHED ing announced that America



\planned to give jobs to 3,800

Aug. 15. “|Italians, Jackoponi had a second
tau thought. He tt
t port worke1

to work for

workers woul

\SHINC









sering





Secretary state for the inform-|
ation of the House the number of;
prohibited immigrants now _ in!

of deporting these persons to their,

——<$—$_$_$—$—_$—_——

Jackoponi 51, was born here

jpart of “American Imperialist

8TH ARMY HEADQUARTERS,

Korea, Aug, 15,
United Nations patrols attacked
three Communist groups en-
trenched on hills southwest of

Kumsong today and drove the}

Reds to the north.

Heavy casualties were inflicted
on the Reds as Allied fighting men
braved intense machine-gun fire
and mortar fire to take the heights.

Kumsong, one of the most im-
portant Communist held cities in
Central Korea, is reported to be
the centre of a large buildup of
Red troops and battle supplies.
UN, patrols rahging south of the
city have contacted numerous
Communist groups from platoon to
company in size

Allied patrols farther to the east
made several contacts with Reds
northwest of Hwachon Red
units all ranging from 20 to 30
men in size were taken under U.N.
fire and quickly dispersed

There were four contacts made
in the area northeast of the Hwa-
chon reservoir but no heavy fight-
ing was reported. :

One of the contacts occurred in
the “punchbowl” valley north of
Inje. A U.N. officer said: “Out-
side those four encounters our
sector was very very quiet.

—U-P.







Mao Tse Tung
Sabotaged Saviet

Interests In Korea

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.

The Voice of America said on
Wednesday that the Soviet repre-
sentative has sent a top secret re-
port to Moscow accusing the Chin-
ese Communist leader Mao Tse
Tung of deliberately sabotaging
Soviet interests in the Korean
war. The Voice said that report
was written by Vladimir Rogov,
the chief correspondent for Tass,
the Soviet News Agency in Pei-
ping. The said top secret report
“was intended only for official
Soviet eyes.”

The Voice said that the report

states that the Korean campaign

of the Chinese Red forces has been
persistently slowed down by ideo-
logical deviations in Mao’s “in-
ternal clique”. fj
Rogov added that the “plain
unwillingness of the Chinese Com-

munist General to utilize alll‘

methods and resources of combut
was one prime reason why so
many decisive Korean operations
had failed.” ;
How the report reached Ameri-
can hands was not penny ‘-



Prisoners Sabotage
Soviet Troop Traits

MAINZ, GERMANY, Aug. 15,

Eight French and four Saar
prisoners of war ongtheir way
home from Russia said on Wednes-
day that thousands of partisans
roaming the Baltic countries are
sabotaging Soviet troop trains
and military installations.

The 12 men still clad in black
Russian prisoner of war pants and
coats refused to give their names
because they said it might affect
some 1,000 French prisoners still
in Russia.

The men looked healthy and
said that after the first three years
“which were just awful” they
were given a chance to work and
living conditions improved UP.



Weather Threatens
Antigua Again

(From Our Own Correspondent?
ANTIGUA, Aug. 15,

To-day Antigua is experiencins
mildly that familiar threatening
weather so fresh in people’s mem-
ories of exactly a year ago. Early
this morning there were cloudy
overeast, gusty blea vinds and
intermittent sharp heavy shower
were persistent throughout the
day. It is just five days short oi



termed a small hurricane which
proved to be merely the introduc-

tion to a severe thrashing of 3ist)

August. To-night the wind’s veioc-
ity is increasing and the baromecer
has dropped 17 points, but the in-
habitants are not alarmed or bat-
tened down as a tropical] disturb-

Antigua.

SOVIET WAR

By R. BUCKINGHAM
BERLIN, August 15.
Returned prisoners of war from
Russia released on Monday, after
six years of captivity, said that
the Soviet Union’s war factories
are humming night and day,
that the Soviet Union “is a
for war as Germany was in 1
They said that
sidings across Ru








THURSDAY, AUG?



oo
* FOR SAFETY

SOME of the yachts which
reported that a storm was passi

brought into the inner basin yesterday for safety after it had been
southeast of the island.

itain Can Build
Own Atom Bomb

LONDON, Aug.,

Britain ean build her awn atomic bomb any time she
chooses, but there appears to be two schools of thought on
whether the British should. broadcast the atomic bomb. |
Some feel that they should go on and produce a bomb t
show the world that they d@ not need atomic help from the
United States. Others contend that she should not yo to th
expense of making an atomic bomb because one is not
necessary in view of her friendship with the United States.













Britain has kept pace in Atomi
research, and now

First Hurricane Of
The 1951 Season

MIAMI, Florida, Aug. 15.

The weather
on Wednesday that the first hur-
ricane of the 1951

near London which produce
radio-active
that Britain uses,

The prospects are that she, als¢
have enough fissionabl



Uranium, reportedly, will go inte



boiled up in the Leeward Islands
near Chester.

Atomic Piles

moving in a ,
Additionally,

northwesterly direction at about
15 miles an hour,
Reconnaisance

charged that
understood
Y,roducing

bomb droppec
{on Nagasaki
Martinique.
\urricane of the

Unofficial Reports
the official

able material

hurricane, which
was spotted east



the Florids |July that Britain's

plans to produce



| 1"
in the world. The American at mic}
Brookhaven,



Rockefeller
Marries Again

NEW YORK, Aug.
John D. Rockefeller junior, VW-
-year-old millionaire philanthro-|

Fuel Shortage
~) Necessity
tish toward
power plant,
fuel shortage,
vreek coke went on the ration list.;

Standard Oi!
married Wednesday
the widow of an old college chum

Rockefeller,

human welfare have totalled mil-



experimental :
George Hear



Providence, Rhode Island to Mrs

erve workers
New York
Publie Relations firm of Lee and
announced here
mid-morning ceremony
vate attended only by immediate
members of the two families,

commereial

heat generated
is used to make steam and stear

relations firm said John D. Rocke- }98@ of coal or oil,

Rockefeller’s earlier date than in countrie

It was the bride’s third |

Rockefeller
of his attention to the foundation
started by his famous father,

BOMB DAMAGES
RED BOOKSHOP



a * rim .
On Business Trip
LONDON, Aug.

Villanueva,
Manager of the Manila Chronicle,
arrived in London on Monday on

Communist

| Wednesday night for a short sta
in Dundee, Scotland.
an anniversary of that which was; }

Philippines
rather than

100 DEAD

ANKARA, TURKEY



Egypt and
United States



the San Francisco Treaty Confer-
in September
ance is expected to pass. by | of the Philippine delegation



| after Tuesday's s€vere eart)

FACTORIES

names and nationalities

ardising the scheduled
their countrymen still
Russian prisoner



and |

Russian citizens they

Russian populatior
expressed doubt



the atom bomb
Factory Work

They worked in Rus

ovocat





Nations Commis-

tudying the problem of more
and a half million

announced on Wednes-

contact with Soviet officials at the
session. The Commission
written United Nations mem-
stressing it intends to seek a

purely a humani-

point of view and in close
ilaboration
vents directly concerned
Completing

with the govern-

ihe first stage of

three-member group
meet again, probably
in. Europe at the end of the year.

notice “hat when

the time and place has been de-
invite the Govern-
concerned to send repre-

that joint studies

might be made fer possible solu-

Italy, and Japah
Russia is still hold-

of thousands of

II prisoners, Russia
satellites denounced the
ssembly resolution set-
Wer Prisoner Com-

so far refused te co-

efforts to get de-

on the prisoners’ situation

HEARST WILL BE
BURIED FRIDAY

FRANCISCO, Aug. 15
Randoiph Hearst will
probably on Friday
the resting place of his par-
Cypress Lawn Cemetery
home town it was an-
‘nounced on Wednesday

The funeral

was scheduled ten-
pm. Friday. The

the farmed publisher was
from Beverly Hills
where he died peacefully from in-
of old
will be entombed near that of his

age. Hearst’s body

Phoebe Apperson

his father Senator
t—U.P.



Veisal Extends
Visit To Britain

LONDON, Aug. 15

of Saudi Arabia
extend hi visit
further discussions

authorities on
mutual interest in

East" the Foreign
announced Wednesday
was learned that Feisal who

this week origin-

cheduled to leave this
negotiation ran into

will be represented
Committee which met
night at the Foreign

first time. --U.P

‘| Heat Wave In Texas

DALLAS, Aug. 15
nder if 195



a year of big
temperature-

4) degree A

iea vave threatens
from the Gulf
Panhand's. Seared
ire ending lank

wiy market. At least

ind no relief is

“HUM NIGHT AND DAY

|
—|

y m ” 2 Ta int t lise » of [ill-fated United Nations decis
Lak a point by point discussion o 1 ions ecision
' Se ¢ Kk Solution the treaty Dulles said neither the | to internationalize Jerusalem, will

will be



PRICE: FIVE CENTS

Dulles Warns Reds
|



About Saboiage |
Over Jap Trealy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.

JOHN FOSTER DULLES in a nationwide radio

_ address Wednesday night warned the Soviet
Union not to send a ‘wrecking crew’’ to the San

anese Peace Treaty, declarihg: “If such tactics
would be tried we are confident they would fail.’

Dulles made it clear that nations attending the
San Francisco Peace Conference will not be per-
mitted to alter the text of the Japanese Treaty
made public in Washington and London.

| Francisco Conference to try‘to sabotage the Jap-
|

The President's special repre-

sentative told a press conference

that 50 nations invited to the San owdown On

*rancisco meeting had been given rf

‘o understand that the purpose of = -

i antetiee on ee ae ear East

‘ext released Wednesday which he

described as an absolutely final | Tod

focument \

Dulles reported that so far 934 ay

nations have formally accepted “

he Anglo-American invitation to FLUSHING MEADOW, |

San Franses New York, Aug. 15,
_ One of the biggest showdowns
in the deteriorating Near Rastern

. e * .
Significant situation since the partition of

Palestine and the passage of the



Inited States nor the United be unveiled here Thursday when
Kingdom considered any of the | the U.S., Britain, amd France plan

To Prisoner Of; ecent changes in the text of [to request the Security Council to
War Problem

NEW YORK, Aug. 15

najor character But he added | order Egypt to lift the blockade of
tit every one of them was of |the Suez Canal on the grounds
significance to one or more coun- that it violates the spirit of armis-
tries tice vureements, and threatens the

He opined that re-wording of | Matntenance of peace in the Mid-
the reparations section might | dle East

make it somewhat more palatable Rig Three Western powers are

ito the Philippimes. Indonesia anc expected to table a draft resolu-

Burma jon to that effect when the Caun-

allegediy still held | Dulles said none of the three ‘il reconvenes here after a two-

; would be completely satisfied buf | wrok res diving which several

it will seek to establish direct | that there would be a growing re woall powers delegations unsuc-
ilization that as a practical mat- essfully sought to persuade Egypt

lter the formula worked out for ]{o agree to seme compromise

reparatOns was the oply possible formula that would obviate the
nethod by which claimant coun- [reed for chiding Egypt publicly

tries would secure any restitution Exypt claims that maintenance
from Japan of the blockade is necessary to
The formula eall for the Jassure her security in the face of

Japanese to negotiate agreement Jwhat Cairo contends to be the

under which they will provide [aggressive designs of Israel
processing services for raw ma- uypt has already served im-
rials from claimar\ countric’ Pplied notice on the Council’ that i:
and send back both consume [is not planning to lift the block-
vods and capital goods. ade which is part of Arab econa-
) i mic warfare against Israel until
> ¢ 2 peace treaties are signed and an-
Some uc stion nounced in the same breath that
peace is impossible as leng as
Israel refuses to repatriat® most

salvage operation in waters of 7 tall

Allied powers if the latter wished if not all, of nearly 1,000,000

© Dulles said the insevtion.in the| “tab Palestine retygees, . :
treaty of a paragraph calling upon An Envy esSkesmnan Sinae

all nations to carry out provisions | clear Egypt would be unable to
of the Potsdam proclamation of | abide by the resolution and the
July 26, 1945 which deals with the | Arab League promised to support
return of Japanese war prisoners all Arab states in Egypt's expect.
was made because there is some |e ane if defiance to the Coun-
suestio whether the Russians | ¢! order
en aos to this agreement, This will place the U.N, as well
He pointed out that the U N. | as spotisors of the Tésolution in an
has undertaken to look into the awkward position in so far as no-
question, so it, was felt it should | Sedy here has any idea how to go
be mentioned in the treaty about enforeing the Council's pre
American and Japanese officials posed call upon Egypt to lift the
have estimated some 340,000 of Canal restrictions
the Japanese who surrendered tor A _ Spokesman for the sponsors
Soviet forces in Manchuria are! admitted “it is the $64 question all
till unaccounted for right But he refused to specu
—UP late on how the resolution would

be implemented once it is. ap
Se | proved by the 11 nations body,



Japanese also would assist in



Failure of the U.N, to impose
The “ADVOCATE” its authority on Egypt would, ac-
pays for NEWS

cording to diplomatic observers



have the immediate effect of
| weakening the whole structure of
Dial 3113 armistice agreements and makin
Israel feel free to adopt reprisal
Day ar Night againg Egypt ee




hut the
| beginning of
a tragedy

Yet it would be idle to calculate the number of
‘ fires caused by carelessly discarded cigarettes,
because the habit will apparently persist despite

the serious loss of life and property resulting

| from these outbreaks
It is the work of a few minutes to protect your-
self from risk of loss through fire, by consulting
from the effects of| at your earliest opportunity the local agents of
| Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd. And, if the oppor-
tunity does not seem to present itself, MAKE
it do so immediately. Tires don’t usually give
much warning

idustry w¢
d Western

hn es, efficiency,

{ ¢ - ~ |

New ories and
pp tn deep air
O ex-prisone

in could not

arming, but!

thiy afraid of

The subt whether
ent the ator
+he

@ ON pase 5

j
i
|

Local Agents



_§.P. MUSSON, SON & Co. Lia.

BROAD STREET .. P.O. Box 227, Phone 446$

ei ak a NS ONES a NO RN aaah eee Keil ieee



PAGE TWO

Carub Calling





































BARBADOS ADVOCATE

B.B.C. Radio





















IT’S WORTH 1T





































I rogramme “1 believe there is nothing quite really ruatter, if in return you get
| so deeply satisfying as a happy large dividends in a way of
‘ . 4 1arriage, a to achieve it love’and happiness, and you are
Ol 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1+ marriage, and if », See
C : . 2 toys pa «te Barefoot dancers Bergman’ 8 Visit 11.18 a.m. Programme Paeka a 2s} you ere the one who has to hold secure in the knowledge _that
Si Ltd ae 1 no: ‘the URIN Land — eee nee — a.m.| Cut a hand more often, if you are your husband would certainly
itd wi n z the J °r y Specia ispe 2 ‘noon s , as i ac i
. a2 + 2 Pas sritish RING her visit to London eae ua re eee ne News,i the one who has to bite back choose you again? wre
lee ) ar etiSs to see her 12-year-old | s‘gg_4 70 inese famous last words in a Phyllis Digby Morton speaking
Guiana yesterday by B.W.LA. daughter, Pia, Miss Ingrid Berg- : ee ee euaerel and give in more often on “Would He Choose you
He expects to be away for about marr has been staying in Kensing-| 4 p.m. The News, 4.10 p.m. Interluda, and» more generously — does it Again?” in a B.B.C. programme
one week He has gone to joh tca at the home of film director |4-15 ».m. Top Score, 5 p.m. England val
ante % om ‘ South Af m Oa "=" a“
his wife fo went to B.G. a David )Lean and his actress wife, |SO'" Ditties, 5.08 pom. Interlude, ot es
week ago During his t tay " former husband, Dr. Lindstrom. | Pipes Drums, 6.15 p.m. ‘Scottish | * ur ae DANCE’ ‘| P i A Zz a» BTOWN Boss of Lonely
Georgetown he will be a guest at Ann Todd. Miss Bergman’s | Magazine, 6.45 p.m. Programme Parade,||| $4h 3S DANCE Dial 2310 Valley and
e Tov Hotel visited her there with Pia. 6.56 p To-day’s Sport Betty HUTTON LAST # ange TODAY | Cheyenne Roundup jo ma
David is el ‘ 7 0O—10 15 pm 2.53 M. sia? M sneitinepenaiiiniameen 4.30 & 8.30 p
ee . . : avid Lean and his wife are |.— - = > ‘Two New Features! (Triple Attraction)
Married in Jamaica friends of Miss Bergman and her} .7 p.m. The News, 7.10 p.m. News| “ , I IN MY HEART”
er es friendy-of Mins Beremen and beet 2 iPss, 1.10 9.0. We om icin, 1 THERE'S A GIRL HEA
. KENRIC r. MURRAY, ii T > ith the F p.m. Selecting a Detective, 8 p.m with Lee BOWMAN—Elyse KNOX—Gloria JEAN—Lon CHANEY and
1 Director of Barbados Redif- am hey stayed with them in| Radio Newsreel, 8.15 p.m. | Books to “JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN JACKPOT JITTERS” '
See i . narried Italy last year. Read, 8.30 p.m. The Arts, 8.45 p.m. | (From the Famous Comic Strip By George McManus)
fusion Service Ltd., was married Says Lean: “She is as beautiful | Interlude, 8.55 p.m. From the Editorials Joe YULE as Jiggs—Renie RIANO as Maggie and Cartoonist
I aica a few days ago t vs ever, Her baby is a fine 9 p.m. Tuneful Twenties, 9.30 p.m. Do George McMANUS
Mr Norah Beddow, widow ot child.” - You Remember, 9.45 p.m. Special Also “CHARLES vs, WALCOTT” FIGHT FILM |
S Leader T. Beddow and ; eal 7 m. The moe 10 7 WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT |
oe : i terlude, 5 p.m Mducating Archie Sree eseeenantae ew 4 ee j
c t f Prof. and Mrs. John- . 10 43 ig ne Spectal Today 1 p/m |
: 79 aie Gl a ester. Bui Sunny Weather in 10.45 p.m. Here and There “KELLER SHARK" & “SONG OF THE RANGE” |, |
i Mr. and Mrs. Murray will Trinidad Cigarette Ends Roddy McDOWALL o Jimmy wASee te |
be returning to Trinidad in a day |
or two Ss arriving | from e z ve ee ee >
ri ‘
i. Trinidad early yesterday! Surprise Girl PLAZA osu GALETY
Via Trinidad afternoon told Carib that they r,s shew heh amt 8404
I-ft Piarco in sunshine. Very L d . s To-day 5 & $20 p.m.
, : From SMART P , y .
unlike the weather they found or ondon OLITICs” Last Show TODAY — 8.W p.m.

f* CHARLES W: ATKIN of
I Messrs. T. Sydney Kinch

Ltd. who left Barbados on Jul
7th, returned from Trinidad oa
Tuesday night by B.W.I.A

He also _ visited Bermuda,

Nassauand Jamaica.

40 Years at Eton













Mc": K. MARSDEN, senior
1 n smatics ! t Eton,
I Y lel ts on
the colle He is 64 His
pupil Lord Hallsham Australian dancers Elizabeth
a ud , Permanent Russell. Mardi Watchorn ane
= ey Kl Coralie Hinkley, all 24 have
~ i 445 wuoy a Lion 1e
uv onte ir arrived in London. They will de
; s contemporary of Mr. Hugh thei dancing bareloot. and train
: on Australian food parcels
irsden s many changes London Eipress Seritee
Eto > be . he says, tire °
ui than they used to; Off To St. Vincent
Via rst thinks this may be RS. HAZEL MacKINN leaves
ause of the difference in today by B.G. Airways for
feeding: St. Vincent to join four other
Fo the masters, he says, the girls from Barbados who have
place i a shadow of what it gone to St. Vincent for a holiday.
was i 91 ), “Life for_the master They are, Miss Gwen Cecil, Miss
then luxurious and the Wine Joan Knight, Miss Hazel Inniss
used to flow; now it is spartan.” and Miss Gloria Cheeseman.
Returning Today Useful
- F 2 ODERNISING the City and
M 2 liek: Nee MRS. ; ALVIN taking down the old fashicr-
4 TUCKER and their daughter ed verandahs is all very well,
i vnette who have been holidaying someone told me yesterday, but
in Barbados for the pact few the old verandahs come in very
veeks. expect to return to Trini- useful on rainy days such as

dad today

yesterday.



THE



ADVENTURES OF

arrival at Seawell:
wind
That was at 1 p.m, yesterday.

overcast, little

and an occasional drizzle.

Holiday Over

R. CYRIL GOMES who is

with Barclays Bank in Domi-
nica has been holidaying § in
Barbados sinee July 31st. Today
he is due to return to Dominice
by B.G. Airways.

Hon. H. D. Shillingford, Mr
Hugh Redfern and Mr. John Rose
who arrived from St. Lucia on
‘Tuesday are due to leave by the
same plane,

‘Copy Boy’

ILM actor Frederic March
on his way to the U.S. from

Penelope









{

They Are So Much tenon)
By FREDERICK COOK |

NEW YORK,
TWENTY million television
watchers heard late last night

from a smiling 20-year-old Lon-
don typist what really impresses'
the visitor to New York for the
first time.
the food. It was not the high build-
ings or the lights on Broadway—
it was the cigarette ends,

To Judy Breen, from Campden
Hill Road, Kensington, nothing
illustrated the difference between
London and New York more than
the fact that over here people
crush a-+cigarette a moment after

is|they have lit it.

Said non-smoking Judy: “In

England with his wife Fiorence] London you never see a cigarette

in the Queen Elizabeth.

Mrs. March says théir daughter
Penelope (18), left
summer, wants to become ;
writer. “She has taken a job or

1

the New York Post,” says Mrs
March. “She is a ‘copy boy.’

ee fetches tea for the
staff .’’

Incidental Intelligence

HANK heaven this is still <

free country and a man can

do as

his wife pleases.—Wirecc
Life,

U.S.A.
—L.E.S.



PIPA

Copyright . P 111 . Vaz Dias Int Amsterdane

BY THE WAY e eee By Beachcomber

is, highly — satisfactory
know that one more
legal point has been obscured by
the Law.

A recent court ruling said that

‘Tt




to
doubtful

bark of the hited dog in cir-
cumstances either normal or ab-
normal, And finally: What con-
stitutes a dog within the meaning
of the Act?

It is: legal for a normal dog to

bark in a normal manner under Book Review

circumstances which would nor-

nally produce a_ bark.” That Obviously destined to be the
leaves the way open for long and standard work on the subject.
eestly arguments about what N these words the publisher
constitutes an abnormal bark on announces Vol. VI of the
the part of an abnormal dog in “List of Huntingdonshire Cab-
circumptances which would not men,” the final volume in a
normally produce a bark. Then brilliant series. It is the ideal
there is the abnormal bark of bedside book, to be dipped into,
the normal dog, and the normal rither than to be read from. cove:



Aeooes
HS iw i tea on ash (9)

fio we? (4)
Â¥ we in misery. made cioth. (4)
Tord (9)
Lotu- that meade Leo numb. (7)




® vernacular (9)
Ss not say where the
for this music. (6)
inds “ pop"
(4)

1 Bachelor of Surgery it may
geat cricket (8)
(4)

Uow timed rage went

offspring

)

you of

«)

Down
; You'll fina it true in fur. (8B)
’ ULiecé up number six, please.
4 Possess in town markets. (3)
+ seeh wnen iced (3)
stays when Le
(3) 6.
in'l pass as a be gar.
% Game from Norway ?
} This Kind 1s human 3)
{t's irritating (4)
Grimace (3)
idiomatically 1t is not. (5)
T ling le Oniv intimation.
at Jessop did. (4)
jeputy 7 (4)

She
team
i Tinetec





re; 10. Atones;
Mare. 16 Kase;
Lens’ 25 Name
Tret Dewn: 1,
Fasten: 4 Roe
Consomme:

1S. Miliet: 18, Year:



to cover at a
at random
Gr Hut

sitting, Opening il
one finds “Stanfield,
and on almost every page
there is, if not a surprise, at any
iate food for thought, The seven
Tatlows on page 213 suggest that
in certain Huntingdon families
the trade of cabman is traditional,
although a footnote tells us that
an eighth son of old “Cabby,”
Tatlow went into an ironmongery
business in Sedley Vale. But there
are between these handsome
covers names for all tastes. Space
forbids lengthy quotation, but, as
an earnest of What is in store for
readers, one notes Ubstone, P.,
Varley, H. F., Varper, B. L.,
Wickershaw, K., Willett, N.. and
Yelpine, C.M.

Up To Date

PPARENTLY several

people

were surprised at my revela-

tion that the
tattooed has spread. It
longer confined to sailors,
well-known hostess

appearec
recently in the stalls

at a firs

night with the names of her four

husbands on her
three were crossed out in marking
ink. Another fashionable back
of generous proportions, is bein;
used for mere tattoo gossip,
1s “Millicent is After George,”
“Watch Tony and Muriel.’

In Passing

AM constantly astounded b)

the amount of completely use
less knowledge within everybody’:
reach today. For instance, I havc
just read a_ self-confident pro-
nouncement that the men o
Cardiff wear the smartest hats ir
England, If it is true, it doesn’
matter twopence. If it is un fu
it doesn't matter twopence. Any-
how, there can be very few peo
ple in a position to confirm or

back. The first

such

“| A Choice Of Scents

deny such a statement, Substitute

Hornehurch or

Or the less wise?



|
|



|
!
| The two friends stand and fee!
| thoroughly puzzled, ‘' | do wish |
| could see wt again,’’ says Rupert.
But he wants to go one way and
Al wants to go another At
> the little bear turns to his
| "We mustn't waste any more
| We'll be late for school if
i

Rupere and np Sorcerer—S



we don't hurry.’

nip knows the
way so they stride o'

over a little

hill. — All at once Rupert spies a
small figure going in the same
direction. ‘* Hullo. there's Tiger-

lily the Conjurer’s daughtre he
says. “She krows ail s

queer things. Let's ask her.”’




S@RBSGeOGQeaensepeBeBeBBeBeBRBaBaeHERE SB SE
a eee) Me. QO eas ee A ee

st
8 PLAIN SPUNS

In Pink, Lemon, Peach, Green,

Py FLOWERED SATINS 33"____.. cinlais

@ SHANTUNG
a

DIAL 4604

36”

36”


EVANS & WHITFIELDS

YOUR SHOE STORES

ee ee NaS Ne SS Se

Blue and White

Beautiful Designs and Colours

$1.10

Be.

$1.40

——

DIAL 4220

Berkhamsted for}
Cardiff, and who is any the wiser? |

}



end longer than half an inch, That
one thing tells me more than any

college this|thing else I have seen.

Still Dancing






Judy is the girl who won a trip}

In her case it was no ==



|

round the world, six complete out-,

fits of stylish new clothes and
£800 spending money by taking
first place in Mr. Rank’s compe-
tition for the title of Miss Festi-
val of Britain

They are moving her from
continent to continent so fast that
she had only one day in New
York.

Hardened experts in the art of
welcoming visitors to Manhattan
fell out one by one before hei
packed 16 hours were ove

But early this morning Judy
was still dancing in a night-clup
four hours before she took off
for Canada on her way to Hono-
lulu, Australia, India, Italy and
home again.

On Top Of Parapet
In her whirlwind one-day visit

here she had held two Press con-
ferences, been rushed in a caval-
cade of British cars at 70 m.p.h.
for a morning television appear-
ance, been’ backstage at the
world’s largest cinema,

She had appeared” on news
reels, posed for Press photo-
graphers, climbed on to a para-

pet 100ft. above the street for
more pictures, toured New York

from one end to the other by car,
She had visited the United Na
tions, been guest of honour at
ocktail party, made another TV
appearance last night and starred
on a mid-night radio show.
This Time, Chicken
The girl they could not tire out
made one other record that im-

craze for being| pressed New Yorkers.

is no
One

She refused to eat a steak for

lunch, She had a 15s, dish of
old salmon, And for dinner she
ygain turned down steak in

avour of chicken—at 32s.

“There is only one thing I have
missed,” she said, “and that’s 2
banana split, There simply has not

»een time.”
—L.ES...

“If we bend low and seek for
it we will find the smell of dung
on every road; but if we hold
our heads high and open our nos-
trils to the winds of heaven we
will know only the sweet scents
of, the countryside. That is my
earnest belief.”

Robert Gubbings talking

B.B.C. programme called

Speak for Myself.”





TO THE SCREENS
BIGGEST
ee

OF THEM ALL {I





Paramount presents
The risa song-and-dance pair!
FRED

| HUTTON: ASTAIRE
| 7 Lets /
Jpance ee

ot

© NS 0G:
UUCKE MAISON RORY MOET



Produced oy Owected by
ROBERL CLGCNS + NURMAN 2 MCLEOD
tay Allan Scott



206 by Dane Lussier

PLAZA

BRIDGETOWN



Tomorrow (Friday) 2.30—
4.45 and 8.30 p.m



|





“BOY WITH GREEN HAIR”
Pat O'Brien
“BORN TO KI
iday to
Mat. Sunday 4
Triple Attraction!
World's Heavyweight Championship
Film . “CHARLES vs, WALCOTT”
Ae sten Maatures
“SQUARE DANCE KAtt
Phil Britto—Virgina Welles and
KIDLER SHARK” Roddy MeDowall

Freddie Stewart and
aU NA CLIPPER” Roddy McDowall
~~ Friday Tonly) & and” 8.30 a.

“NEWS HOUNDS”

Leo Gorcey and East Side Kids and

“JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN soc TETY"

Joe Yule— —Rente Riano

‘Speciai “sat, % T-30-A-m

arlie Chan in “THE TRAP”

“SONG OF THE RANGE"
Jimmy Waket

and

Lawrence Tierney
5 penance

0 pom

30 p.m





;
||| PHE GARDEN — ST. JAMES |
with The Teenagers and } }
1 i
| |

and







AQUATIC CLUB CENEMA< (Membeis Only) |||
> SHT 8.30 |
BING CROSBY — JOAN FONTAINE |

“THE EMPEROR WALTZ”

Color by Technicolor
BING’S BEST SONGS!

Commencing FRIDAY 17th—
ANN TODD, CLAUDE RAINS in.
“ONE WOMAN'S” STORY.”

GLOBE THEATRE

TO-DAY 5 and 8.15 p.m. LAST SHOWS
Richard Widmark, Mark Stevens in—

“THE STREET WIThl NO NAME”





IN























—- and -—
“ORCHESTRA WIVES”
GRAND 2 P.M. MATINEE TO-DAY—
BOMBAY TALKIES present:
Ashok Kumar — Mumtaz Shanti in

“KISMET’

Our first Iadian Talking fiim.
EVERYBODY WILL ENJOY THIS PICTURE

Indians $1.00; Non-Indians 12c¢., 24c., 36¢.















Opening GLOBE Tomorrow

NEVILLE PHILLIPS ,
PRANCIS HYPOLITE .

A FULN MOTTER THAN THE

KOREAN FRONT
A G

PNOUINE SUPER-DUPER

FINALLY, at haat after a
3 year delay, you can see

; THE OUTLAW?
EVM lich |

Peay

wld

PEAT ieee







RUSSELL

Te ge at ae 4
MOU OM TRe@ haa s
WALTER HUSTON

Om. Com tela)

»
Plus:
LOCAL TALENT ON PARADE
EDDIE HALL .................... Singing “Begin the Beguine” |
MAVIS WILTSHIRE . “Count Every Star” |

“I Apologise”’
“Because”

MARTIN HAYNES “Confess”
CHESTON HOLDER . “Be My Love”
Plus:



i

———

——e

A Hot Musical Short ‘PACKAGE OF RHYTHM
For this show you gotta be here early. Cause it’s the
GRANDEST WEEK-END ENTERTAINMENT









|
|
|
|
|



So

Wseful tenas im...

EARTHENWARE jf

Tea Cups & Saucers
Lunch, Breakfast, Soup & Dinner Plates

=<,

=







|

Vegetable Dishes with Covers |
Meat Dishes

Milk Jugs

1-Pt. Cups with Covers

/“A DATE WITH JUDY”

Decorated Tea Pots
Decorated Bowls—with & without Covers.

THE BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE

COTTON FACTORY LTD. {
Tel. No. 2039 ‘\

a ——————————

Hardware Department













THURSDAY,
TO-DAY

YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO SEE

MIDDLE WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

AUGUST 16, 1951

THE WORLD’S

SUGAR RAY ROBINSON

VS.

RANDOLPH TURPIN

FIGHT.

AT
one tie masdnion., . Ta ior > 2 Ss ©
EMPIRE ROXY
4.45 & 8.30 4.30 & 8.15
with the
with the Action Double

Republic Musical Sunset —,

HIT PARADE| «pays oF BUFFALO
1951 a

and
z (Allan (Rocky) LANE
Songs—Dances
Music—Mirth

“SALT LAKE RAIDERS”

SLARTING TO-MORROW 2.30 & 8.30 and CONTINUING
DAILY AT 4.45 & 8.30 MATINEE: SATURDAY MORNING at 9.30





AT

EMPIRE

JAMES STEWART Hits Again!
win Barbara HALE in



ROX Y

TO-MORROW ONLY 4.30 and 8.15
20th Century Fox Double

Edward G. ROBINSON
McLAGLEN in

James LYDON

Victor Charles RUSSELL in

AND

“TAMPICO” “TUCSON ”’

OPENING SATURDAY 4.45 & 8.15
20th Century Fox Presents - - -

“VENGEANCE VALLEY”

Starring .
JOHN IRELAND — SALLY FORREST

«xROYAL

TO-DAY LAST TWO SHOWS 4.50 and 8.15
Another Fox Double

BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTELLO

JAMES CAGNEY
RICHARD CONTE

in 9 in
“LOST IN A HAREM” " “13 RUE MADELEINE”
Bi LAUGHS DRAMA



OPENING TO-MORROW 4.30 & 8.15 and CONTINUING to SUNDAY
Republic Smashing Double

“LIGHTS OF OLD “WAKE OF THE

SANTA FE” 9 RED WITCH”
Starring... =

DALE EVANS and
ROY ROGERS

with

JOHN WAYNE and
GAIL RUSSELL





SPECIAL SATURDAY AT 9.30
tepublie Deuble - - -
| Sunset CARSON in - - ** KING OF
a 299
“DAYS OF BUFFALO 2 escaaraiied

with William WRIGHT and
Janet MARTIN

OLYMPIC

TO-DAY LAST TWO SHOWS 4.30 and 8.15
Twentieth Century Fox Double

Merle Oberon
George Saunders

BILL”

Wallace Beery
Jane Powel:

m

“THE LODGER”
MURDER DRAMA

in 2

‘<

MUSICAL

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4.45 & 8.15
Yirst Instalment

SUNDAY and MONDAY 4.45 & 8.15

Pinal Instalment—Republic Serial

«“ ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN
MARVEL”

Starring...
TOM TYLER

=

og







'



THURSDAY, AUGUST

16,

1951



1 £

GARy,



Cuba Doubles Sugar



BARBADOS ADVOCATE

DF to the Seaside..... win Gueé

“Mum! That man's thrown all our toffee and oranges out of the window.”

Sales To U.K.

LONDON,

Cuba sold twice as much sugar to the United Kingdom
in the first five months of this year as in the corresponding
period of 1950, according to new figures just released by the
Cuban Sugar Stabilisation Institute, covering sales up to the

end of May.

The figures show Cuban exports to Britain

totalling 285,121 tons in this year’s five-month period, as
against 142,508 tons in the same period last year.



7,000 Sydney
Dockers Will Strike

SYDNEY, Aug. 15

Nearly 7,000 Sydney dockers to-
day decided to strike from to-
morrow until Monday in protest
against the suspension of 75 work-
ers who refused to work on the
midnight shift yesterday

New South Wales miners stop-
ped work today to hold. pithead
protests on the Government's re-
ferendum to outlaw the Commun-
ist Party

An executive said in a state-
ment that it regarded the suspen-
sions as a “savage sentence” The
men considered the conditions on
the midnight to dawn shift very
bad, and the shift as unnecessary
anyway .—U.P.

US Tightens Control
On Imports

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.

The United States cracked down
Wednesday on imports of goods
from Communist China that are
“processed” in other countries to
escape U.S. embargo. The Treas-
ury Department’s customs Bureau
instructed collectors to block fur-
ther imports of any articles orig-
inating in Communist China or
North Korea, even if they passed
through another country where
the manufacture of the goods was
completed.

It yas learned that many of the
articles entering the U.S, under
the disguise of non-Communist
products were filtering through
Hong Kong. Macao and Italy. The
Treasury said that among. the
goods Which will be affected by
the crackdown ate Chinese fur
skins and straw braid.—U.P.

Fishermen See
. * os
Flying Missile
OSLO, Aug. 15.
Four fishermen in Northern
Norway reported yesterday they
had seen what appeared to be a
guided missile zoom over them
possibly “from across the Arctic.
Fishermen were besides a fjord
when the object shaped “like a
torpedo six to ten feet long with a
sharp point and steering fins
went over their heads at a height
of about 200 feet.





The missile disappeared over
a headland about half a mile
away.

They said there was a rattling
noi “like a tram car” as it passed
overhead, ; 1 :

The local officials are investigat-
ing.—U.P.





Greetings From U.S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.

President Truman on Tuesday
sent the following message to
Kwaja Nazimuddin, Governor-
General of Pakistan, “the people
of the United States join in send-
ing to Your Excellency and to the
people of Pakistan the good wish-
es and felicitations on this na-

tional anniversary of Pakistan”.
—U-P.

COMMUNISTS FIGHT
FOR POWER IN ALBANIA

ROME, Aug. 14

Albanian refugees c.aimed a
serious fight for power broke out
within the Communist party in
Albania and Interior Minisict

Mehmet Shehu may replace Pre-
mier Enver Hodja, as the rea!
power there. They also reported
more than 10,000 Albanian “ku-
laks”—well-to-do peasants had
been imprisoned or sent to labour
camps because of their resistance
to Communist programmes

A newsletter said the Albanian
Communist party was shaken up
last spring but dissension in top
leadership still existed. It siid re-
lations between Hodja and Shehu







were sté y wor Rela-

tions ached tt t where

Shehu’s security t od

Stinok ‘ isits ‘i
—U.P.



Board of Trade returns, pub-
lished in London, put the figure
for this year even higher, with a

big rise in U.K, sugar imports
from Cuba in June. Over the
first six months of this year,

according to these figures, Britain



bought 355,375 tons of Cuban
sugar, including 159,216 tons in
June. These figures compare
with a total of 172,988 tons of
Cuban sugar in the first six
months of last year and 67,610
tons in June, 1950

B.W.I. Exports Drop

But the same statistics show a
big drop in British sugar imports
from the British West Indies.
Whereas the total for the British
West Indies was 205,913 tons in
the first six menths of last year,
it dropped to 147,387 tons in the
comparable period, of 1951. A
big increase in British imports
from Mauritius and smaller
increases in purchases from Aus-
tralia and British Guiana kept
the total from falling far below
last year’s, but still Britain
obtained only 459,134 tons of
sugar from Empire sources in the
first six months of 1951, as against
461,464 tons in the corresponding
period last year.

June figures show some im-
provement in the B.W.I. position,
with British imports up to 48,886
tons, as against 41,246 tons in
June, 1950. Corresponding fig-
ures for British Guiana, listed
separately, show that British
purchases rose from 4,173 tons
in June, 1950, to 5,219 tons in
June, 1951.

The whole of the
Britain’s sugar ration this year
has come from foreign sources,
the figures show. Imports from
foreign sources totalléd 657,655
tons in the six-month period. as
against 410,253 tons in the corres-

increase in

ponding period last year. June
imports from foreign sources
totalled 260,666 tons, as against
126,594 tons in June last year.

Apart from purchases from Cuba,
imports from San Domingo rose
from 237,183 tons in the first half
of 1950 to 282,291 tons in the first
six months of this year. Also
shown in the Board of Trade
figures are 6,271 tons from Puerto
Rico and 1,000 tons from Haiti.
—B.U P.

Tray Makes New
Oil Agrecments

BAGHDAD, August 13.

It was announced Monday that
Traq reached a new agreement
with three. foreign oil companies
with concessions in its fields
under which Iraq receives 50 per
cent of all profits.

The agreement signed with the
Iraq Petroleum Company, the
Basrah Petroleum Company and
the Mosul Petroleum Company
provides Iraq will get that share
of profits retroactively to the be-
ginning of this year.

Plans were also made for three
companies holding eoncessions in
Iraq to step Up production, From
1952 onward oil production is ex-
pected to reach about 30 million
tons annually with Iraq’s earning
about £59,000,000,

—U.P.



Reduced Imports
Will Cut Metal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14
Reduced imports of tin may
eventually foree a cut in the
United States domestic consump-
tion of metal, but current alloca-
tion levels will probably be
maintained through 1951 2 high
official of the national productior
authority said on Tuesday He
said tin is now being allocated t



consumers at 90 per cent of the
normal annual consumption rate
cof about 65,000 tons. He said the
domestic production of some
import tonnage and withdrawal
from stockpiles are expected

permit N.P.A. to fulfill tin alloca-
tions at that rate through the

quarte 951.—U.P

Spanish N “ye
Essential

For Vocational Scholarships

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Aug. 13.

Knowledge of Spanish is no
Jonger necessary for candidates
applying for the Point IV scholar-
Ships to the Metropolitan Voca-
tional School at Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico, Mr. Lawrence W.
Cramer, Secretary General of the
Caribbean Commission, told the
Press to-day.

Mr. Cramer said that he had
heard from Dr. Rafael Pico, Chair-
man of the Planning, Urbanising
and Zoning Board of Puerto Rico,
and a_ United States member otf
the Caribbean Commission, and
from the Director of the Point IV
Office of the Puerto Rico Training
Programme, Samuel E. Badillo,
to the effect that candidates will
be accepted, provided that they
speak and understand the English
language.

More Applications

Meanwhile, applications fot
these scholarships are being re-
ceived by Mr. Cramer. Thirty have
been received, of which number
five have already been granted.
It is hoped, Mr. Cramer said, that
students who have been reluctant
to apply beeause of the Spanish
language requirement, will now
avail themselves of this opportu-
nity, and get in touch with him
as soon as possible.

Under these scholarships, stu-
dents will enjoy free tuition at
the Metropolitan Vocational
School and will be granted, in
addition, $1,000 U.S., a year to
help meet their living and other
expenses.

The fields of training available
at the Metropolitan Vocational
School include: air conditioning,
automobile mechanics, baking, cab-
inet-making, drafting, electricity.
machine shop, printing, radio and
refrigeration. The duration of
these courses varies from one to
two years. The present scholar-
bhips are of one year duration,

but it is probable, Mr. Cremer
said, that students pursuing a
two-year course will be given

similar assistance during the sec-
ond year of their studies.

Hope Seen For
End Of Squabble

LIMA PERU, Aug. 14.
Diplomatic observers were hope-
ful on Tuesday that Ecuador and

Peru. may halt their latest
frontier squabble before the
incident becomes serious. These

impartial onlookers greeted with
signs of relief the request made
by Peru on Monday to the United
Stater, Brazil, Argentina and
Chile 1s mediating c~~ “tries that
they investigate the incident and
establish the responsibility fer it.
The Ecuadorean Government
charged that during the week-end
Peru launched a series of attacks
on Ecuadorean outposts along the
long disputed border, Peru coun-
tered that “drunken” Ecuadorean
troops had fired on Peruvian
watchposts and an Ecuadorean
plane strafed Peruvian troops.
—U-P,

Cotton Down
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.

Cotton prices gave ground per-
sistently after hesitant opening.
Finishing at a low level for the
session, the list showed losses of
22 to 28 points. The failure of the
Government weekly crop sum-
mary to particularly emphasize
the Texas drought © situation
brought a flood of liquidation by
recent buyers at the close. But
most of the offerings through the
session were coupled with hedging
cither against new crop beginnings
or additional purchases out of the
Government’s pooled stock The
weekly crop report said that while
the Texas heat and drought
“checked fruiting and develop-
ment,” they favoured weevil con-
trol.—U.P.





5,000 POUNDS OF FISH
DUMPED

(From Our Own Correspondent)

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Aug. 13,

About 5,000 pounds of fish were
dumped in the sea over the week-

because



of fa cold stor-
Hous yes experi-
difficulty in getting

but things have got





Yugoslavia
Building Big
Power Station

By Helen Fisher.
JABLANICA, Yugoslavia,
Aug. 14

Ten thousand men and women
are toiling night and day, seven
days a week in this strategic
mountain valley to complete what
will be the second largest hydro-
electric power station in Europe
Exact figures have not been pub-
lished but Yugoslay planners
claim the station, due to start
operating in 1953, will be surpass
ed only by Russia’s monster Dyne-
prostroj in size and power

It will furnish power to towns
and industries throughout the
whole of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The huge underground power
plant blasted out of solid rock in
the side of a towering cliff is al-
most completed and ready for (he
installation of machinery. The
tunnel which will bring watér to
six monster turbines (only three
will operate at the beginning) is
also near completion.—U.P.





3 Jets Collide:
Pilot Missing

VALETTA, Malta August 14.

An American pilot was reported
missing, after two United States
and one British jet fighter planes
collided, at high speed yesterday,
in the biggest manoeuvre ever
in the Mediterranean Sea.

One British and one American
pilot were rescued after the
crash, but no trace of the third
pilot was found despite intensive
search by the sea and air forces
of four Atlantic’ Pact nations,
testing the defences of the Atlan-
tic Army’s southern flank, The
missing pilot was not identified.

Meanwhile, the American con-
voy ploughed through the Medi-
terranean, hauling American
marines, scheduled to assault the
vital British island of Malta, and
blast a safe passage through the
Sicilian narrows for American
ships.

A broadcast message warned all
other ships and planes in the area
to keep clear of the planes and
warships of America, Britain,
France and Italy, massed for giant
exercise,

British naval aircraft blasted
the Ametican convoy with mock
torpedoes, rockets, and bombs, at
dawn to-day, in the wake of the
attack on Malta by American jets

yesterday, which caught many
defending British planes on the
ground,



POLISH OFFICERS
IMPRISONED

By Charles Ridley.

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 13

Nine Polish officers were sen-
tenced to prison terms ranging
from ten years to life imprison-
ment on Monday on charges of
plotting to overthrow the Govern-
ment and spying for “Imperialist
powers.”

Four Generals were sentenced
to life imprisonment; three Colon-
els to 15 years; a Major to 12 years
and a one-time Lieutenant-Com
mander in the Navy to ten years,
One of the defendants was also
found guilty of co-operating with
Germans during the war—U.P

Dalai Lama Going
Back To Capital

LONDON, Aug. 14
The official Chinese Communist
news agency Said on Tuesday that



the Dalai Lama, spiritual leader
of Tibet has started back to the
capital at Lhassa after conferring
with Chinese representatives in
peer

ontier

rated I «
a bl UE U.P,

B.G. Threatens
To Retaliate

On Immigration

GEORGETOWN, B.G., August 13,

Trinidad’s drive to strip tne island of “prohibited immi-

grants” reported to be at present underway, may produce

repercussions in British Guiana, as is likely to be the case

regarding other West Indian islands, natives of whom may
be affected by Trinidad’s action.

i ‘Cuba Can’t
ee) Complain

WASHINGTON,

The United States should bear
in mind Cuba's action in increas-
ing her tariffs on U.S. made tex-
tiles from 100 per cent to 700 per
cent, sai@ Mr, John MeMillar
(Democrat, South Carolina), ad-
dressing a meeting of the Agricul















of Representatives, which is con
sidering new sugar purchasin;
policies.

“If Cuba feels she has the righ
to throttle our traditional trade ir
textiles,” he declared, “surely sh
cannot complain if the Unitec
States reserves the right to buy
sugar when and where it chooses
Cuba admits that the United State.
is the most important outlet for
its sugar. On the other hand, Cub:
seems to ignore the fact that Cub;
is the most important foreign
market for American rayons anc
the second most important marke
‘for American cotton goods.”

C.O.L. Increases

He pointed out that the highe
tariffs will mean big increases Ir
the cost of living for Cuban con-
umers, most of whom depend upo:
the sugar trade for a livelihood
He continued; “Cuban cane field
workers will be paying 60 per cem
more for their overalls and dun-
garees than highly-paid Americar
industrial workers.”

Referring to a statement by the
President of Cuba that Cuba wil
seek commercial agreements witt
European countries whereby those
nations may be extended certain
preferential rates hitherto re-
served exclusively for the Unitec
States, Mr. McMillan added: “We
have to make up somehow the
deficit in our goods created first,
by the high tariff rates just im-
posed on textiles, and second, by
the goods which Cuba intends to
buy from Europe which were pre-
viously bought from the United
States,” —B.U.P.

Committee Will Advise Govt
On Local Production

(From Our Own Correspondent)

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Aug. 13.

A nine-man committee has
been appointed by the Minister o!
Agriculture and Lands, Hon. Vic-
tor Bryan, to advise Government
on the production of local vege-
tables, fish and animal products
with the idea of making the Colo-

London Express Service



Already in British Guiana
labour leaders are suggesting thai
retaliatory measures should be

taken by this Government, iif ®y a5 self-sufficient as possible
natives of this gountry living in} Thies is the first move by Govern-
Trinidad are affected by this} ment in its poliey of tackling the
move alleged to be aimed a ‘ising cost of living in a practical
easing ‘Trinidad’s housing, fooc ] manner. Mr, C. J. Muir wil, head
and unemployment situation the Committee

British Guiana has up to the =
present adopted rather an “open AR OU
road” policy regarding all West H B R LOG
Indian immigrants and according

to Trade Union Council Secretary
RB, Brentnoll Blackman “We

In Carlisle Bay












were informed by Government or M.V. Sedgefield, Yacht Marsaltese;
one occasion that we could not Sch. Cyril E. Smith, M.V. Antares,
make restrictive regulations on Sh. Mary aoe Pr Saline.
. . ty ch Initec igri sch ‘lorence
Te tea Emmanuel, Sch Philip H. Davidson,
inders Federati M.V. Velvet Lad/, Sch, Zita Wonita,
H at t di ration ou 1 MV. Daerwgod, Seh. Gardenia W.,
€ added that it is obvious from} § § Explerer, Sch, KEverdene, Seh,
the ty pe of action being taken by ; Wonderful Counseflor, — Seh MARISA
Trinidad that the reaction and} renee
repercussions : mia % Sch i/dia Adina S., Sch. Mandalay
epercussions would, to say fihe| 4." '§\s," Agamemnon, 8.8. Canadian
least, pot do anything to promote Challenger, M.V. Lady Joy
West Indian federation, ARRIVALS
i Pres mart of the British Guiana oe . "t nee + 4 = or:
s ssociati s Supt, raeant, fram Trinidad, ments:
Guiana tndustter Heke 7 bee OF! Senodher Owners’ Association,
ene stria orkers Union shooner Mandalay Il, 30 tons, Capt
Dr. J, P. Lachhmansingh declared | Grant, from St Vincent, Agents:
that British Guiana should stop] Schooner Owners’ Association
sending supplies o: ice t »! 8.8. Agamemnon, ¢ tons, Capt
; e supp tr © to Trini= | dimdiion, . trem. Amaterdagh, Agente
dad or insist on world market | hase. 3. ©. Midian, 8 & Co.. Lid
price $8, Canadian Chaile 35 tons
“I propose to raise the question | Capt. Anderson, trom " , Agents
of Trinidad’s kicking out of other Mosars Gardiner Austin & Co,, Ltd
ret / Rete ye ; jotor Vessel Lady Joy, 46 tons, Capt
West Indians and Guianese with Parsons, from St. Lucin, Agents: Messrs
the Trade Union Council and 1} Hanschell, Larsen & Co., Ltd
am sure the Council will throw DEPARTURES
its whole weight behind #ny Oil Tanker Inverrosa, 1,285 tana, Capt.
stand against this arbitrary action rr Vt a ho. wen —e
by socalled responsible people in Schooner Lindsyd Iv, 36 tons, Capt
Trinidad to brand others-in the] Barnes. for Fishing Banks, Agents:
Caribbean area who happen to| © heoner Owners’ Association
be in that island as prohibited S.S. Lady Rodney, 4,908 tons, Capt
immigrants a i ted) TeRlanc, for St. Vincent, Agents:
migran as a preliminary | Messrs. Gardiner Austin & Co., Lid
move, and then to repatriate

In Touch with Barbados
Coastal Station

Cable and Wireless (West Indies) Ltd.,

them”, he said
It seerns certain that unless
Trinidad relaxes pressure will be









A

brotight to bear against Trini-| ®4v!se that they can now conmunicate
ans in this country the ee we Sant tee through their

: : Jarbado vast § ni-
7 ber of whom could not yet S.S. Trya, 8.S. Opequon, §.S. Yam-
@ jascertained.—(Cp) tii, S.S. Brazil, $.S. Adriatica, 8.8
Guscogne, S.S. Tindrs, S$ 8 Ocean
oe aeeeneneenrene Novigator, S.S. Agameranon, S.8. Alcoa
Id 2 Pioneer, 8.5. Argentinu, S.S. Fredrika,
§.S. Fort Amherst, $.S. Alabama/Fntp,
ad Oil Shares s.s Aleoa Planter, 8S oO
2 4 Rogenzes, S.S. Quilmes, $8. Alcoa
Ptnnant, S.S. Carina/Lmgp, 8.8. Tire.
Still Good Buy less, S.S. Carraibe, 8S. Alcon Corsair,
}.$. Golfito, SS. Helicon, $.S. Argobee,
LO C S.S. Esso Languedoc, 8.8. Isfonn, 9.8
Sharés a NDON, Aug. 9. Arizia, S.S. Willemstad/Pjet, | $.S
_ Shares in Trinidad Leaseholds| gonaid M. Schobie, S.S. Paparoa, 8.S
are still a good buy, in spite of| Delores, $.S. Gascony, S.S. Macoris,
the British Government's decision| 8-5. Roads, $$. Urania, $8 Capo
to restrict dividends, writes 9| chrmanciia, $3, "Lect yan, “8 8
correspondent of the London Fin-| Atheimere, '$.S. Pétter 2, 5.5. Whittier

ancial Times.
good on their own
writes, but also
potentialities of
incursion into the
produeing field, ,
For some years, the company
has operated a_ refinery neat
Toronto on oil shipped from
Trinidad, Recently, it has taken 9
small interest in the big Leduc
oilfield in Alberta, which may
well be the beginning of an im-

Not only Hills, 8.S. Axtell J. Byles, $.$. Kanan-
goora, §.S. Raban, 8.8, Afghandstan/
Ginj, 3.8 8 Teresa/Wdwe, SS.

American Eagle/Ktam

MAIL NOTICE

3.5 Golfito will be closed at
General Post Office as under

Parcel Mati at 10 a.m., Registered
Mail at 2 p.m. and Ordinary Mail at
2.20 p.m. on the 15th August, 1951

are they
merits, he
because of the
the company’s

Canadian oil-





the

!
Mails for Bermuda, St. John, N.B, 4.

Halifax, Quebec and Montreal by the
M.V, Canadian Challenger will be closed

: at the General Post Office as under:

portant expansion programme, Parcel Mail and Registered Mail at

“At any rate,” says this writer) 9%. Ordinary Maib at 10 # Mm, to-day
“it opens up possibilities for the} ‘th Aueust 1951
future whieh can hardly be} Mails for British Gufina by the Sen;
ignored by the long-term investor,] Frances W. Smith will be closed at the
whe ove z ‘ stte,,| General Post Office as under:—
t 7 eventually may do better Parcel Mat! and Kegistered Mail at
than, some spec ulatofs who have’ 1 a.m. Ordinary Mail at 12.15 p.m,
been rushing to buy Canadianjon Priday, 17th August 1951
shares with oil interests.” {

—B.U.P.



Bus Plunges Into y

Bottom Of Lake |

ITALIAN RIVIERA, Aug. 14. \
; Police and army. rescue teams |
began attempts to raise the wreck-
age of a tourist bus that plunged
into icy lake Resia in mountains
north of here last night with an
estimated 36 Italian and Swiss
men, women and children aboard

‘Only one person, a woman, es-
caped from the big Pullman which |
ettled on the bottom cf the lake





ture Committee of the U.S. House












PAGE THREF

After a tiring day

BOVRIL





When the long wearying day is over at last a cup of Bovril is
cheering and refreshing—Bovril’s beefy, energising goodness
banishes exhaustion and lassitude amd sets you up wonderfully.

REMEMBER, BOVRIL makes delicious sandwiches,
and improves all dishes.

nee



fo
EQUIP’ YOUR TRACTOR- DRAWB
AND, ANIMAL - DRAWN VEHICLES

Nau. IMPLEMENTS
wth

DUNLOP

FARM TYRES

WHEELS « HUBS « BRAKES

@ PERMIT GREATER
LOADS

e REDUCE FUEL
CONSUMPTION

@ ELIMINATE DAM-
AGE TO CROPS

@ PERMIT LOWER
LOADING LINE

e@ RUN SMOOTHLY
AND SILENTLY



t weer ~*~
A NEW TYRE DESERVES A NEW DUNLOP TUBE
4 "ase ae

DUNLOP RU ENGLAND



ca. LTo. BIRMINGHAM,



ACCESSORIES

RIBBED RUBBER MATTING
TYRE PRESSURE GAUGES

BATTERY HYDROMETER

SIMONIZ WAX & CLEANER

CHAMOIS

Qrt. Tins HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLUID

VALVE GRINDING COMPOUND

FLUXITE

GASKET CEMENT

BLACK TOP DRESSING

STEERING WHEEL COVERS

ELECTRICIAN PLIERS & SCREWDRIVERS

SPITFIRE LIGHTER FLUID

FRONT SPRINGS FOR FORD 8 HLP. & 10 ELP.
PRONT SPRINGS FOR MORRIS 8 HLP. & 10 ELP.
ENGINE VALVES FOR ALL MODELS ENGLISH CARS
DECARBONIZING GASKET SETS FOR ALL MAKES



ECKSTEIN Bros.

BAY

STREET





eas — SO
Bae SE j

NOTICE

OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ASKED TO NOTE THAT OUR
WORKSHOP AND SERVICING DEPARTMENTS WILL BE
CLOSED FROM MONDAY, 3RD. SEPTEMBER AND WILL
RE-OPEN AGAIN ON MONDAY, 17TH. SEPTEMBER, 1951, (
SO AS TO ENABLE OUR PERSONNEL TO HAVE THEIR {



45 feet below the surface.—U.P. ANNUAL LEAVE. }
Pl }
feurist Receipts | OUR GASOLINE, SPRAYPAINTING, PARTS AND
‘rom Our Own Corresponden f “ESS - 7 “NTS 7 . IPEN rOR
Ch ay oa ACCESSORIES DEPARTMENTS WILL BE OPEN 1
a U.S. dollar receipts at the} BUSINESS AS USUAL
Tourist Boards’ four centres for | }
he period January to July 1951 if cemntaainapinatemninastitions
totalled $93,440 compared Ww yi % . sie “ 5 pene
arc toe COURTESY GARAGE :
seas ie een tes toe a oe t WHITE PARK ROAD on DIAL 4616
i t 33,82 j
Januar » July and $3,729 ’
July j ~ — =











PAGE FOUR

BARBADOS #9) ADVOGATE.



|



= see Sey ve ‘Ysnasce) =e

Pripted by the Advocate Co., Lid., Broad St., Bridgetown

Thursday, 16, 1951

SEAWELL

THE resolution for the sum of $1,000 to
meet the cost of preparing roads and
house sites at Seawell was defeated in the
House of Assembly on Tuesday. Public
regret in this matter will be greater be-
cause the rejection was based on an appar-
ent misunderstanding by the opponents of
the scheme

August



-

The Government had at its disposal
acres of land at Seawell and formulated a
scheme to lease it in four-acre lots. It
was intended to establish economic agri-
cultural holdings in that area and to en-
courage the initiation of a co-operative
tmovement between bona fide agricultur-
‘ists. The land was not to be let to people
following other callings.

The Opposition seemed to have been im-
bued with the idea that the Government
was attempting to establish another hous-
ing scheme by which it was proposed to
furnish house spots to people who wanted
to carry their houses there.

The merit of the scheme and the fact
that co-operatives were long over due in
Barbados did not weigh with the Opposi-
tion even although it was admitted by Mr.
Crawford that if the Government wanted
to initiate a co-operative scheme it should
do so, It did not even matter that the
Department of Agriculture was prepared
to give the scheme all possible support
and assistance by supplying modern
equipment for cultivation and advice by
the officers of the Department on the care
and rotation of crops.

The Opposition argued blindly that in-
asmuch as there was great land hunger
in this island, the land at Seawell should
be divided among as many people as pos-
sible whether or not they were economic
holdings.

It is true
people in this island not now in possession
of land, and who are anxious to acquire
small plots for housing, and it is also true
that there are not enough spots to accom-
modate all those who are now searching
for places to remove their houses. But
the majority of these are confined to St.
Michael; and one point which has been
overlooked is, that this problem, having
assumed the proportions causing the pres-
ent alarm,
of land settlement.

The two issues are @istinct even if
closely related. In one there is a need for
housing space. In the other there is a
need for economic agricultural holdings
where agriculturists can live and support
their families without having recourse to
other and supplementary forms of em-
ployment.

Above all this, the Government intended
to give a healthy lead to the establish-
ment of co-operatives in this island. An-
other means of introduction had already
failed. A Co-operative Officer had been
seconded for duty and trained in England,
legislation had been passed, and the
Director of Agriculture had even had
added to his already numerous duties
those of Registrar of Co-operatives. Still
nothing had been achieved. The Govern-
ment realising the necessity for and the
benefit of co-operatives now attempted to
launch such a scheme while giving oppor-
tunity to agriculturists to acquire lands
under lease.

The opponents of the scheme were under
the erroneous impression that it would
have been better to supply 20 odd people
with house spots than to give seven agri-
culturists an oportunity to cultivate eco-
nomic holdings and to launch an agricul-
tural co-operative scheme which might
have been followed by others,

It is singularly unfortunate that so valu-
able a scheme should have been lost
especially because of a misunderstanding
of the issues at stake. This does not how-
ever mean that this is the end of co-opera-
tives in Barbados or that the Government
will not formulate other proposals for
their establishment. Such schemes are too
valuable to the economy of this island to
be abandoned.



Local Food

To The Editor, The
SIR,—I read your
headed “Local Food”
ever make no
of arable acres
important point.
I cannot agree with the
agraph three of your
cane cultivation in favour of provision crops would
not affect the revenue. It generally agreed
that a sugar crop better paying proposition
but the production of food is essential
During the war period under the defence
tions, speaking from memory 30% of our
acreage was planted in provisions and one

Advocate
editorial of the
with great interest,

reference to the actual
at present planted

14th

which is
suggestion made in par-

is a



stock to every twenty acres had to be raised on
the plantations; this I understand, has now been
considerably reduced
Under the existing conditions I consider that the
acreage originally planted in food should be rein-
stated by government and strong measures bé
taken to see that the order made under the defence
regulations be trict] adhered too
PROGRESS
t 9.



B



Furniture



A

ARBADOS ADVOCATE

urnishings |
(1337—1901)



these
and

and

were
furniture
small objects
Bamboo and = pa-
tables covered with
and woolwork
jardiniers, plant

Victorian Exhibition at
with its reconstruc-
tion of a typical sitting-room
illustrates. the decay of taste
|which occurred during that age. pier mache
|With the Gothic revival an “age chenille cloths
| of darkness, both literally and jostled with

jculturally, was slowly creeping stands, sociables, conversation
|over domestic architecture, and chairs and love seats draped
it was fortunate that as the with anti-macassars. Pictures
illumination of good taste was crowded the walls; china plates
extinguished the material forms jn plush roundels vied with wa-
}of artificial illumination were tercolours and family photo-
greatly improved.” By 1851, graphs. The colours of fabrics
|when the Great Exhibition took were often crude, for brilliant
place, the elegance and grace of analine dyes tad taken the

The
the Museum

ty, cluttered
with massive

quantities of
photographs.

so



that there are hundreds of

can only be solved by a policy

inst.
you how-
percentage

the j see,

editorial that a reduction in
| free

regula-
arable

the Regency interior had almost place of softer vegetable dyes.
vanished. Together with Queen William Morris attempted in
Anne, Sheraton and Chippen- the last quarter of the century
dale, Regency furniture was to guide public taste to an im-
banished to the Servants’ Hal!) provement in design in Britain
lor the attic. In their place mas- His most successful production
|sive and monumental mahogany was his wall-paper, which sur-
land rosewood furniture was to vived his furniture and_ iron-
lbe found. work. An oriental touch was
The Exhibition of introduced in interior decoration in
{the taste that prevailed of chinese ginger-jars,
ito the close of the century. Satsuma ware and fans; furni-
| Furniture became clumsy, and ture became more frail as the
| the atmosphere of rooms frous- result of oriental inspiration.
|

1851 = set
almost the form







success for Mr.

Jane Graham





By SEFTON DELMER meant nothing less than the
Â¥ lifting of the Iron Curtain,

How far, I wonder, are mem- What in fact takes place un-
bers of the executive of the Na- der the auspices of ‘Progressive
tional Union of Mineworkers Tours” today is the exact re-
aware that they have allowed verse of any such sanguine ex-

themselves to become the stoog- pectations.

es in a major operation of Com- In London — all prospective
munist political warfare’ And tourists are carefully screened
all for the somewhat nebulous But Miss Graham, not even a

prospect of collecting a promised
£40,000 gift from Czechoslo-
vakia.
If they have any
I suggest they
have just done,
Jane Graham, of 105, Great
Russell-street, London, W.C.1.
Miss Graham is one of the
British tourists who have
returned from a fortnight’s holi-
day in Czechoslovakia. (Price
£37 10s., inclusive of fares and
everything, ) ;
Hers was the first of four
parties which are to visit Czech-
oslovakia this summer under the
auspices of the Communist-run *"
“Progressive Tours’ Travel of it
Agency, 2nd with the blessing “Tt
ot the National Union Mine- **ys
workers. arrived at

trade unionist, slipped through.

Many applicants are found
suitable and turned away
the information that the

are “already fully booked.”

As for travelling freely
Czechoslovakia, these touri
are given a bulk visa, said J
Graham,

“It was specially explained
us that this meant that we
to stick together in one party
our papers were not valid
we were just by

From the moment
they become objects
nist propaganda and

un-
with
tour

about
talk,

doubts
have a

it,
with Miss

as I





300
just

to
had

as
when
ourselves,”

they arrive
of Commu-
instruments



the evening,”
“when we
Marianske Lazne, the
Czech spa where we were told
we were going to have exactly
the same kind of holiday as or-
dinary Czech trades unionists.

“A brass band was waiting to
play us in. A _ party of Czech
youth brigadiers swarmed all
over us chanting ‘We want
peace.’ They pressed bunches of
fiowers on us and wrung our
hands. It was startling.”

late in
Graham,

was

of Miss

The Scheme
all

sounded fine
ago when

miners’
“Progres-
before his

No doubt it
and dandy 18 months
Arthur Horner, the
secretary, first put the
sive Tours” scheme
executive.

He had at last found a way,
he told them, of transferring to
Britain the £40,000 subscribed by
Czech miners for the victims of
the Whitehaven pit disaster in
Britain.

The “Progressive
agency, said Mr,
arrange trips to Czechoslovakia
But, instead of the money paid
by the British tourists being sent
to Czechoslovakia, it would re-
main here. And it would be used
to pay the outstanding £40,000
to the Cur:berland Avea branch
of the Miners’ Union,

Speeches

found
and

the
But
ng

adds: “I
of youths
station doing

week later

Miss Graham
the same party
maidens at the
same thing a
‘his time they were swarmi
cver a party of Germans.”

At every ‘meal they are sxt
jected to ptopaganda speeches—
often from Mrs. Pollitt, who, in
addition to explanations of what
they have seen and are going to

gives them little bulletins
world news.

“You will be
hear the = folloy
news,” said Mrs.
the third day cf the trip
items were \ work

5 £ in’ Laneashire truce
talks in Ka@song: and, a spe-
cial treat, the shootin: down of

Tours” travel
Horner, would

an



Screened of
interested u

ing items cf

Pollitt at lunch

Now, of uld
be more
British tourists

access to

nothing ct
desirable’ than that
should be given

Czechoslovakia,
and be allowed to travel around
it freely without prescribed itin-
eraries, and without having i

course,

rs’



as





head of

seven out of a ;roup cf
U.S. planes that bed flown
China.

terpreters and escorts imposed
on them by the authorities.
And, perhaps, that was what
members of the executive ant I
cipated when, enthusiastically, Nhe :
they gave comrade Horner au was a tribute
thority to proceed wit! “Pro- the screening
gressive Tours” cheme their feet and cre
If they then the

n amazir lack of



tion of

to th

reac





did, owed

pe No Surprise



on holiday there mean a neat
‘

A Victorian conversation chair.

close of the century

the vogue,

waist line which |
dominated furniture and wall dec-
cration, Waterlilies rose from the

floor covering walls and furniture
alike with their leaves anc

blossoms. Here and there a Jap-
anese print was to be seen.

‘Towards the
Art Nouveau became
with its high

time lag which existe
architecture in Britai
and the West Indies existed aiso |
in furniture and furnishings. This
time lag was accentuated as the
result of low price of sugar which
prevailed during the first quarter
of the 20th. century, Neither the

The
between

designs of William Morris, the
influence of “greenery yallery’
or of Art Nouveau appears to)

have hid the slightest influence on
Barbadian interiors. Little change
occured to oust the Victorian in-
terior here until the
style popularised by the Wembly
Exhibition 1924 and the Paris
Exhibition of 1 reached this
island in the thirties.







iss Jane Graham



| seace of the Cambridge Backs.

| is unimpressed;

modernistic |

THE MASTER

MO VES OUT

. M. Trevelyan (who made history a
aa goes into retirement with a

sigh for the human race.
By KENNETH TYNAN

ALMOST unobserved, the most eminent

| historian of our time has moved gently into|%
George Macaulay Trevelyan,|%

retirement.
OM, Honorary Litt. D. of two American and
five English universities, High Steward of

the Borough of Cambridge, Chancellor of|%

Durham University, and Master of Trinity
College, Cambridge, has decided, at 75, that

it is time to court a little oblivion.

From the Master’s Lodgings at the college
-o which, in 1893, he had come as under-
traduate, he has just moved his goods to a}
arge red-brick house in West Road, not a
nortar-board’s skim away from the formal
One of the
most private of public lives has ended.

Trevelyan is “sensational” only to his pub-
ishers, his English Social History has sold
nore than 410,000 copies in seven years a
‘ecord among history books which is
ipproached only by his great-uncle, Macau-

ay—and Macaulay, after all, has been in|
he field for more than a century.

TAX: £39,000

Confronted with such figures, Trevelyan}
he thinks the Social History |
ar from his best work. (It was first pub-

ished in the U.S.A. during the war; and of |

£42,000 which he earned from it £39,000
vas paid back
axes).

Early in his teens at Harrow, Trevelyan
letermined to become a historian; to him

history is a
; romantic busi-
ness, and it
still strikes
him as mir-
aculous that
>t her men,
iow dead,
worried and

throve where
we now walk.



‘This is the
|most familiar

1nd_= certain

‘act about THE SIFTER
life,” he has G. M. Trevelyan

Comes Bae
From Prague

Does what she saw and found out

Arthur Horne ?

was any sense of criticism amour

the British visitors. “It did no
seem to occur to anyone as pF
culiar,” said Miss Grabam, “tha
there were so few Czeen work-
ers staying at this spa, if, in fact
it was the Czech trades union-
ists’ Blackpool.

“One big recreation contr,
we visited—the Leningrad -.was
completely empty.”

Nor did anyone show

an)
the fae-
we



signs of surprise when
tories the party visited



ne

said, “but it is also the most poetical.”

In 1896 he took his First in history, fol-
| owed in 1898 by election to a Fellowship at
Trinity. Six years later he married ‘the

| lood of books appeared, including his three-
| volume study of Garibaldi and his History
jof England. In 1928 he returned to Cam-
| oridge as Regius Professor of History, a post
ae held until his appointment, in 1940, to the
Mastership of Trinity.

I have been to see him. He beckoned me
| nto the study, a lean, sagacious old eagle of |
}aman. He is bowed now, his neck grizzled
and creased. His skin, depressed with age,
‘'s wrinkled even on the ball of his thumb. |
He stoops sadly, standing as if one shoulder
iad been wrenched out of place.

FOOLS, BRUTES

nimself carefully into an armchair, and

crossed his heavy black boots. A tarnished











8 ’Phones: 4472 & 4678 — BECKWITH STORES §
| ‘ow $569S9SSSOS 99 OSS5S66G60%

in English and American)

second daughter of Mrs. Humphry Ward; a|\

THURSDAY, AUGUST. 18, 1951













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ALSO

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72 INCHES WIDE
At $7.43 per Yard.

J GREEN WATER-PROOF CANVAS

72 INCHES WIDE

=

Wearing a severe indigo suit, he lowered |

| At $8.25 per Yard.



















either closed for the holidays (sc | tiepin tugged together the wings of his | e
that no workers were present) | 4), . : i. took hi
as at the glass factory in Kar- | collar, Authoritatively, he talked of trivi- | { DA COSTA fe co LID.
Lov Vary, or almost desertet ot | alities; momentarily amused, he would laugh i e
workers, as at the open-cas li : : . 2 :
mine in’ Sokolov and at the saw- | ™S high gasping laugh, incisive and delight- J DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
mill in Marianske Lazne. led. The eyes were smoky and deepset, the, i
| * . A ‘ |
No one dreamed of suggesting | Voice biscuit-crisp. | ag
that the workers might have | | *
ae at tee ae a” ‘ne | I asked him, point-blank, the historians) 3 SOOO EPOOPOOEOS SSOP POPPE OOO
: or a > party | : : ‘ : 9” % x
should have no chance of talk- | classic question: “Is war unavoidable ? R
ing to any but the hand-pickea | r : * &
trades unionists presented ti His forehead shrank: “I end my career,”| < x
> : ¢ i . q . . : . > 1%
them by Mrs, Pollitt & Co. ie said, “with a somewhat less optimistic! Ny
Wha the Bryish party viaiven | view of the human race than when I began e 3s
a collective farm outside Mai'- eo ‘ a %
& tne Letne. nayone caked whai|it: D wish to God 'T thought mankind were | & %
had happened to the four Czech | less of a fool and a brute than it is.’ & x
farming families who had stayec s SPE ‘ E +
out of the collective when th: | 2, ‘ CIAL AUSTRALIAN FRESH V GETABLES »
other 27 in the district joined 2t. | Trevelyan is able to dignify such meagre | & CHEESE—73c. Ib. Kensitiston Grown %
Nor did anyone see fit to com- | platitudes. \? = "A RT t SRN a %
ment on the fact that many c | * £E Just arrived from x
the houses in the formerly Su-| His life-work has been to link us with our * Meni. Fon %
deten-German villages they saw | | ge Waste +
were being left empty and al-| Past, and he does not complain if his pains-|*- J > 9-01.00 0°35" \ OSG oa AUSTRALIA y
lowed to rot. taking anonymity of method is sometimes‘. 7% ‘= | PEARS ¢
mi hag Britisey” said Miss! mistaken for dullness. Men without preju- 3 Woe Soe she ses nor Ge a: | 8
Ste he ten canine nie jdices tend to have unmemorable personali- (7, he RAB RRA PEACHES %&
1 is n h 7 ao
orthodoxy of their views and in} ties, and Trevelyan is one of them. ~~ COCKTAIL SAUSAGES S %
the completeness of thelsbae . 3 ig COCKTAIL ONIONS APRICOTS %
thusiasm.” * CARR'S CHEESE TIT BITS pila ac JR ag as
ECCENTRIC? NO {| DANISH CHEESE x
Afterwards + LOBSTER Just arrived - - - x
; Ss CRAB x
Czechs ahve so far been re- In part, we trust him for his lack of col- |S PRUNES | FROM CANADA NS
ported as having paid £800 of our, He has never been the don of eccentrics} PEANUTS x
the £40,000 to the Whitehaven . |S. JACK STRAWS | +
fund. anecdote—like Dr. Buckland, of Christ S PATI DE FOIS GRAS | FROZEN SALMON 3
They could now well afford to Churct ; . ni ~. . | =
pay many times that amount for] ,_ ah, .Whd. 5VRe @ Seaeeee,, & Pen“ gy CANADA DEY GINGER | SMOKED HADDOCK x
the magnificent proganda they jackal and a monkey in his dining room, 1x ‘ALES | ~
are getting. j _.. | Trevelyan is a quiet and moderate sifter of %: GOLD BRAID RUM | FILLET OF SOLE x
Progressive Tours pare een te: the Haale at ohh ‘s hig |<} TOP NOTCH RUM " ae .
number two has just begun its ents; e receptacie of other mens Nis-)}, SMOKED KIPPERS s
trip. Two more will follow this | tories. ‘J 8
summer, * %
. < ‘ me ~
And es Mrs. “itarry Pollitt Dons of this kind cannot save the world; ys >
proudly aia “The men and wo-| but while they live in it, it is not wholly 2 %
men go thes rs to Czech- ‘ > : ¢ -
Bilseakia Vall ot honk ree lost. From their complex labours of refer-| ¥ x
ain id tell in schools, work-|ence and cross-reference, corroboration and % %
eee : ea ind mines! proof, we emerge as our descendants will) % a en — Sa 2S
It remains to be seen how many | know us i“ "@ %
ii tae wen ee Se St eae > PHONE GODDARD'S to-vay §
WORLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED . s
at x
I —L.ES. 8 PIOSCSSS SS SSOS SO SOOSS SSS SOS OOO SSS 5SOSS999S 9999S



THURSDAY, AUGUST



1951



Labourers May

Get Land At Dodds

ABOUT five acres of land at Dodds Plantation may be

rented by Government to ]

Resolution to that effect was passed by the House of Asse

bly on Tuesday last.

Death By

Misadventure

EATH BY MISADVENTURE
was ‘the verdict returned by
a nine-man jury when the inquiry
into the death of McDonald Mapp,
a 76-year-old inmate of the St.
Michael's Almshouse was conclud-
ed at District “A” Police Court
yesterday.

The Coroner was Mr. C. L. Wal-
wyn Acting! Police Magistrate of
District “A”. Mapp met his death
when he fell over the gallery of



the Male Quarters at the St.
Michael’s Almshouse on August 3.
Dr. A. S, Cato who performed

the post mortem examination said
that the spine of the decease? was
fractured, but death was due to
pneumonia and the fracture of the
spine could have been caused by
a fall from a building.

Eliro Cox, a 67-year-old inmate
of the Almshouse said that on
August 3 about 2 p.m. he went
upstairs to the Male Quarters and
saw Mapp standing by a gallery.
Suddenly he heard a groan and
saw Mapp jump over the gallery
rail which is about three feet six
inches high.

He went to the gallery and saw
the body of Mapp lying in the
gutter below.

Nurse Sybil Haynes siid that
she was called by one of the in-
mates of the Almshouse on August
3 and saw the body of Mapp lying
in the gutter outside the Male
Department. His body was re-
moved by two patients.

Leotha Lawrence said that on
August 3 about 12 noon she saw
Mapp on the gallery of the Male
Quarters. While he was standing
there she noticed that he took of}
his shoes and placed one foot on
the rails of the gallery, Then he
fell into the gutter below.

R. G. B. GRIFFIVH, Acting
faa Police Magistrate of District
“B” Court, St. George, yesterday
fined James Bostic of St. George
$96 to be paid forthwith or in de-
fault three months’ imprisonment
with hard labour for having in his
possession a quantity of liquor
without a licence.

Mr. E. W. Barrow appeared on
behalf of Bostic who committed
the offence on June 6.

ENTENCE of six months’ im-

prisonment with hard labour
Was yesterday passed on Samuel
Alleyne of Maxwell, Christ Church
by Mr. G. B. Griffith, Acting
Police Magistrate of Distriet “B’

for stealing a wrist watch, the
property of Mrs. J. Drew of
Welches, Christ Church.
Alleyne pleaded guilty. The
value of the watch is $48.
EMBERS of the Windward
.Cricket and Football. team

and the Queen’s College team of
British Guiana who are here to
take part in the Triangle Schools’
Tournament will be entertained
to-morrow night by the members
of Number Six Club of the Girls
Industrial Union at Queen's Park.

The Y.M.C.A. has also planned
other entertainments for the vis-
itors who will play cricket and
football and will take part in

omens against the local school-
DOYS,





SOVIET WAR
FACTORIES

@ From Page 1
West does have it, and fear that
it will be dropped on them.

“I never met anyone who had
heard a foreign broadcast. The
Russian workers with whom we
associated did not own radios,
They were too poor”. None of the
released prisoners had themselves
worked in war factories, but they
emphasised that many of their
fellow prisoners had. Most of
them had worked in Russian in-
dustrial factories including the
October Revolution Factory at
Odessa where they helped to con-
struct plows and tractors.

They said that they had lived
‘in a prisoner of war camp in
Odessa and were taken back and
forth to the factory under guard.

At the factory, however, they
worked next to Soviet citizens,
and most of them during their
years of captivity had learned
enough Russian to carry on a con-
versation,

In Goed Health

They were transferred to Kiev
and suddenly for no announced
reason they were segregated from
the Russians in factory work.

The men appeared in good
health and ‘said they were well

fed, Some were husky and tan-
ned.
They said there was a lot of

grumbling among Russian work-
ers who were dissatisfied with
their low wages and high prices,
They said many of the Russians
with whom they struck up friend-
ships had seen the West during
the war and expressed desires to
return.

The prisoners arrived in West-
ern Berlin on Monday night, and
spent several hours just among
the neon-lit streets of the batter-
ed city “window shopping”:

One said: “We just couldn't be-
lieve it could be so wonderful.
it was like stepping from hell into
heaven-’—U.P.



How Aladdin’s Lamp
won the Princess



rubbed the lamp a g
and grant his every v

was in





iful princess

abourers at the plantation. A

m-

The Addendum to the Resolu-
tion states that the Attorney for
Dodds Plantation has recommen-
ded the rental of small spots of
land om the Plantation to certain
of the labourers there at their
request. This practice is gener-
ally followed on privately owned
plantations to the mutual benefit
cf both sides. It provides the
plantation with a permanent
labour force whereas at present
Dodds Plantation is entirely
dependent on transient labour.

The Executive Committee
(Amendment) Act, 1951, author-
ises the Execytive Committee
with the approval of the Legisla-
ture to lease any lands which
they may possess.

This resolution is to seek the
necessary legislative approval.

The House of Assembly on
Tuesday passed a Resolution to
authorize the Government to
lease the Princess Alice Playing
Field to the Vestry of St.
Michael.



Board Of Health
Revoke ‘Animals’

Regulations

THE General Board of Health
yesterday revoked their regula-
tions dealing with the importation
of animals. This became necessary
because of the new Diseases Ani-
mals Ordinance which is similar
in character. The Department of
Agriculture having the services of
a qualified veterinary officer, will
be entrusted with the responsibil-
ity of ensuring the enforcement
of the regulations of that ordin-
ance.

The Director of Medical Ser-
vices yesterday explained to mem-
bers of the Board, the reason for
the revocation. He said that under
the present Public Health Act, the
Board had certain powers as re-
gards the importation of animals.

The new Diseases Animals Or-
dinance also had these powers,
and inorder to prevent dual

action by two authorities on the
same subject, it was now neces-
sary for the Board to revoke the
regulations they had, so that the
matter might be proceeded with
in the new Act. There was unani-
mous agreement

The Board approved the appli-
cation. for the divicing off of
133,543 sq. ft. of land in one lot
from an area of land at Workmans,
St. George, by Mr. S. J. Goodman.

The Board considered the appli-
cation for the division and sale of
Jand in lots at Porters, St. James,
by the executors of the estate of
S. Manning, deceased. They also
gave consideration to the altera-
tion of the approved plan by the
present owner Mr. W. D. Phelps, by
dividing off 307,400 sq. ft, from
10 acres 2 roods 24 1/6 perches of
land, the remainder of lot No. 4.

Decision on this application
was deferred, pending inspection
of the land by the Sanitation
Officer.

The application for the division
and sale of 3,792,230 sq. ft. of land
in lots at Mount Dacres Planta-
tion, St. Joseph, by Joes River
Sugar Estates Ltd., was consid-
ered, but decision was deferred
pending the receipt of more in-
formation about the roads.

Consideration was postponed as
regards an application for the
dividing and letting of 505,744 sq
ft. of land in lots at the Pine
Estate, St. Michael, by the Hous-
ing Board.



In The House
On Tuesday

The House rejected a Resolution
for $1,000 in connection with a
land setlement scheme at Seawell.

They passed:

A Resolution for $19,469 in con-
nection with the lighting of
Seawell runway. The money is
a revote

A Resolution to authorise the
Governor to enter into an agree-
ment with a person to serve in
the Department of Science and
Agriculture in the Office of Gov-
ernment Analyst, subject to the
conditions set out in the schedule

The amendments of the Leg-
islative’ Council to the Bill t
amend the Government Scho!-

arships and Exhibitions Act 1949

With minor amendment, the Bill
to amend the Income Tax Act,
1921.

A Resolution to make it lawhw
for the Vestry of Christ Church
to lease a pare 1 of land com
taining by admeasurement 1 acre
2 roods 10 perches, part of Kem
Plantation to the Government, fou
a period not exc ing twenty-
one years at a pepper corn rert
for the purpose of establishing a
Playing Field

A Resolution to authorise the
Governor to enter into am agreé-
ment with a person to serve in
the Department of Science and
Agriculture in the office of Gov-
ernment Analyst

A Resolution te authorize Gov-
about. five acres cf land to
labourers at Dodds, Plantation

A. Resolution to allthorize the
Government t6 lease the Princess
Alicé Playing Field to the Vestry







of St. Micha,!
A Bill (to authorise the Vestry
of St. Andrew tq borrow $6,000

to be applied in erecting suitable
quarters for the 'intursing staff at
the almshouse at Bellepiaine
With amendment, .«. Bijl to
amend the St. Lucy*’s (Barbades)
Loan Act 1949 (1950—6). ‘
The House adjourned
Tuesday next 3pm

uni
at



One day Aladdin asked the genii how he

could get the Princess to marry him
Here, Master,” said the genii, and hand-

ed him a package of Royal Pudding

HORSE



BARBADOS A

GUARDS PAR.

DVOCATE



ADE



Christie
Dis

Rev. Hoyte Gives

an Mission
pute Continues

Evidence Today

THE CASE for the plaintiffs Rev. Frederick A. Barrow

and others against Rev. Dalton Hoyte and others
Christian Mission Chancery

in the
yesterday



Suit, was closed

before His Lordship the Vice Chancellbr, Sir Allan Colly-

more,

Rev. Hoyte began to give evidence and will continue

when the Court sits again today.
The issue to be decided is who was the General Super

intendent of the Christian M

ission Church in 1949 and 1950

and who is the present General Superintendent

The dispute started in 1949
when Barrow and _ the _ others
wanted to have certain matters

made clear concerning the Mis-
sion and when Hoyte did not
attend a meeting when summon-
ed, another General Superinten-
dent was appointed,

Rev. Hoyte told how the church
key was snatched from shim by
one of the Rev. Barrow’s faction
on New Year Day, 1949.

Mr. G. H. Adams _ associated
with Mr. D. H. L. Ward, instruct-
ed by Carrington & Sealy for Rev
Hoyte and others, led questions
which tried chiefly to bring ou
that Rev. Hoyte did not attend
the meeting because he had beer
advised that the meeting was
illegal and not because he felt he

would have been injured if he
attended. He wanted to show
that Hoyte. wanted to get @#

proper meeting summoned.

Mr. W. W. Reece, K.C., asso-
ciated with Mr. J. S. B. Dear
instructed by Messrs. Hutchinson
and Banfield is appearing for
Frederick Barrow and the others.

Herald “Fades Out”

Another question to be disputed
is whether the going out of
existence of the Christian Mission
Herald which normally gave
notice of meetings for and
appointments of General Super-
intendents meant that the General
Superintendent whose election
was published last would con-
tinue to be General Superinten-
dent.

Answering questions from
cross-examination by Mr. Adams,
Rev. Larrier said that he could
not remember if Rev. Ramsay,
another plaintiff and go-between
when Hoyte would not attend tnr
meeting, had said that Hoyie
would not be coming because the
meeting was illegal.

The meeting was scheduled for
January 6, 1949. Rev. Hoyte was
notified by a representative from
overseas to call a_ meeting to
discuss his mal-administration
and for mortgaging the Christian
Mission,

“I”, Rev. Larrier said, “was a
representative sent from Panama
to enquire into the matter.”

On New Year’s Day mission-
aries came from abroad and went
to Hoyte’s office and he silenced

them. When he did this they
called a meeting to discuss the
wrongs. Notice was. served in
December.

“IT do not know,” Rev. Larrier
told Mr. Adams, ‘whether the
keys were snatched out of his

hands.
to me that day.
the keys were taken out
loek that day.”

Ammunition
Rev. Hoyte said that he was
informed from reliable sources
that the brethren had ammuni-
tion to injure him and that was

The keys were not give
I did hear that
of the



why he did not attend the
meeting which was held on
January 26. Up to then and

not until long after he had not

heard that Hoyte’s reason for

not coming to the meeting wes
because he was advised that it
was an illegal meeting.

At the meeting then the majori-
ty of the delegates were not absent
He was present at the meeting of
February at which the Board of
management purported to dismiss
Rev. Hoyte.

Sometime later Rev. Hoyte and
his Board petitioned the House of
Assembly. seeking that the law
be sot amended that they could
hold a proper meeting, That peti-
tion was behind the backs of some

f the Christian Mission body an






1 protest was made against his
ying to mortgage acain,
He got the delegates to attend

the meeting by summoning through
ihe churches, he said, He could
not remember how many churches
were on Hoyte’s side and how
many on his own. There was

S

The Princess had refused many suitors.
But when Aladdin offered her a dish of
Roy ried, “It's delicious!
lwilr promises to ser

me Roya r





delegate to every 25 members
Counter-Petition

To Mr. Reece, he said that his
Board counter-petitioned before
the case then going on was lodged
in the court. A Senior Superin-
tendent or an Assistant Super-
intendent was permitted to act

Rev. M, Ramsay who had
ready given evidence was
called so that he could be cros
examined as to Rev. Hoyte’
reason for not attending the meet-
ing.

To Mr. Adams he said that Rev
Hoyte told him he was not pit
pared to come to the General
election because of wrong. Up to
January 26, he did not know that

al-

re-

Hoyte’s reason for not attending
the meeting was because he wa

advised that the meeting w
illegally convened

He was appointed Acting Supe
intendent and he appointed a
Board to go into the rights and
wrongs of the matter betore they
could proceed with the othe:
meeting. After the 15tk when he
did net turn up, he met him after-
wards and told him that a con-
fidential friend had told him that
they had ammunition to injure
him, o

Mr. Adams at this stage read'a
notice appearing in the news-
paper before the 26th in which
Hoyte explained why a meeting
could not be held. Immediately
beneath that was Ramsay's notice
for the meeting

To Mr. Adams he said he could
net remember whether he cern
ec

at the newspaper which contain
his notice.

At the meeting they had 50
representatives from 21 of 23
churches out of 28.

Next to give evidence was Rew
Frederick Barrow, a member of
the Christian Mission for 57 years

who was ordained in 1941

Supt. In °45

He said that Rev Leon Hoyte,
Rev Dalton Hoyte’s father, was
General Superintendent in 1945.
He did not complete his year of
office because of illness, When
he was sick he requested ,six
of them to allow his son to finish
out his term of office, Four
agreed, but he did not agree

In 1946 Dalton Hoyte was ap-

pointed General Superintendent,
The Christian Mission Herald
went out of existence after
October 1946 when the last
issue was published

On the meeting of the 26th,

Ramsay was acting Superintend-
ent, Attempts were made to con-
tact Hoyte but he did not come.
“I was appointed General Super-

intendent for the ensuing year’
he said.
In 1950 Rev. Larrier was ap-

pointed and was again appointed

for this year.

To Mr. Adams he said that at
the meeting on the 15th it was de-
cided to summon everybody for th
next meeting. It was not men
tioned at that meeting that !
reason for not attending was be-
cause he was advised it was illegal

“I cannot remember the pro
portion as regards to those for

Hoyte and the others who att nd-
ed the meeting,” he said
On January 28, 1950, there was
a protest from different churches
Ex-police Sargeant Jones gave
evidence as to Rev. Larrier’s ap-



pointment in 1950 and 1951. He
was secretary. It was generally
known, he told Mr. Adams, that
the Mission’s press wa old t
Mr. Cole.
Last Witness

Dalton Hoyte, last to give evi-
dence yesterday, said he was fir
General Superintendent in 194
At that time the Christian Mission

Herald was functioning. The pres
had been bought second hand anré

awhen its condition was bad,





Yes,
They’re so rich and smooth. So nutritious,
too. 3 wonderful flavors: chocolate, va-

everyone loves Royse:

Puddings

nilla, and butterscotch. Try one today

oil

the

INTO London rolled a 20-ton

tank transporter—and on its
| back was B (in the Russian
alphabet that means V_ for

Vassily). Vassily came from
the Urals by way of Pyong
yang, North Korea, where
United Nation forces captured
him. He was put on parade
with 12 other pieces of Rus
sian equipment captured in
Korea. The public will be
able to see them for a week.
Vassily, built in 1935, is a 134
TEE standard Russian medium
tank and weighs 311, tons.



Can. Challenger
Brings Meat

THE Canadian Challenger,
which anchored in Carlisle Pay
yesterday morning, brought 311
carcasses of lamb, 38 b: 0

lamib legs, 147 packages of tr

roze.\
sundries 121 bags of boneless beet
64 sides of veal, 623 quart
beef, 130 carcasses of mutton
37 bags of beef tripe, nine b
of ox tongues and eight cart

of calf livers. This cargo was all
aranshipped at Trinided from th

S.S. Corinthine which brought i
from New Zealand.

Also arriving yesterday was the
S.S. Agamemnon which brought
groundnuts, chairs, cheese, pota-
toes, milkpowder, hams in tins,
traw hats, rolled oats and frozen
ducks, chickens and hens from
Amsterdam.

The rain delayed the unloading
of the Challenger and only a few
lighters were able to get
with cargo,

The Schooner
brought copra
In the hatches
Adina 8S. were
ind other items for the Gas
Company and colas, vanorising
il and storage tanks for DaCosta
& Co. Ltd The Motor
Lady Joy brought coal, cocoanut:
plaintains, honey, raw cocoanut
and fruit from St. Lucia

$10,000,000 LOAN

From Our Own Correspondent)
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 15
British Guiana Government an-
nounced to-day the underwritir
of $10,464,000 initial issue’ of
$14,400,000 B.G, Development loan

shore

Mandalay
from St.
of the
coal

i
Vincent,

Lydia
in bulk

Vessel





commenced in U.K. to-day, The
loan i redeemable, in 1966—t8
and will bare three and a half pei
cent interest per annum The
Prospectus is being advertised in
London on Frida Application
for the loan will open and close
in London on Tuesday August 21

3oard met and decided that before
they lost everything, it would have
been better to sell it
“The Herald went out
tence,” he said, “because subscrip
tions to the magazine’ were
irregular. The position was reachec
when they had to take out of tn

of exis-

general funds from the church
He expressed his unwillingne
to continue running it at a loss

and it went out of publication, He
was elected in 1947

On New Year’s Day 1949 there
was to have been a service at 12
o'clock. When he arrived and pu
the key in the door, it was snatched
by one of the plaintiffs. A di
turbance was then caused,

Rev. Hoyte will continue to give





> saw

PAGF FIVI

TQ i > be
OYS ARRIVE
THE QUEEN’S COLLEGE team of Briti Gu
which will take part in the triangular schools tournamer
between Harrison College, Windward Islands a Quer
College, arrived here yesterday morning by the S.S. Cana.
dian Challenger.







DMS Talks To B.G. SCHOOLB

Pharmacists

The medical institutes of Barba
dos have developed magnificently
hoth from voluntary and Govern

































oo Suede ae . _ - en Arnold Gibbon cricket ¢ nd Arnold Gibbon
ny, ireetor of Medical Service gel, wt Pi =¢ t
told a group of chacracigt and ton: the, Aancere; “Ws " " ear os te _ ‘
their friends at Queen’s Park last extremely rough tip cron ” thl coe ee
night “These institutes give ex dad to: Barbedes. We encounper¢ eer
cellent service to the island and high winds and rough sea B Leroy Jackman, who is on the
I am glad to know that Govern- °aUse of the weather, the n " ericket team repre nted British
ment is interested in increasin; fo mo Seen ee sick.” ana against Jamaica earlier
the accommodation at the Genera pli steeple ip huang ET rary Lee, : her -
Hospital. More accommodation j; ‘i!! do well »gainst the Windward ie oF ae ta —" or inidad
1eeded and I hope a decision wil’ !slands and Harr son Coltege. The bi oni Ww ith’ a hockey team
be reached shortly,” he said ‘eam were only promoted to th rom B.G
Br. O'Mahony was g sale First, Divi A last year and th
ture on "eGovernniont tiedies rine ro eee eens ' Maurice “‘“Monkey” Moore, who
Institutes” as part of the Phar ; — ilso on the team, represented
macy Week programme Irving “Bud” Lee of ee i at the Caribbeqt
Dr, O'Mahony said: “All drug re football team *] Le a ee ee ee
gists should have a knowledge oi ason we won anh of the J 0 PEC een years ao piers
elr medical services.” Cups in British Guiana Thi: yer a er en airs ie on
7 t 1 1G fdodtb: tou NV *h
There are. four medical insti- N® team will play ainst P s x } a ots és SAdite 7 foes
tutes in the. island: the Generrc’ Ofice and Medical Sports Club gt inside left for the colony, but
Hospital, the Mental Hospital, th. ‘OF the Junior Cup. I feel that sor Queen's College, he will be at
Lazaretto and the Maternity Hos ur team will hold their own tre half. He has already met
pital gainst the Windward Island nd -nd defeated Loui Stoute, the
a Ph spirit of Bar Tennis and looking forward to
bedos is that attached to the Gen Last Tour me Stoute and other local
eral Hospital,” he said Lee, who is a Vice-Captain of player before he returns to B.G.
He said that in 1838 there wa e cricket team, is enjoying his °
such a thing as a Town Hall i st tour He will be leaving The team is staying at the
Bridgetown A public meetin ueen’s College this year for the Savoy Hotel, Bay Street. The tour
8 of nae Wear, the chakmaie ee aa College of the West opens this evening with a football
the then Lord Bishop of Barbado Rona Jacek ric ely Windw' S tgane : ee
é jacchus, Victor Ludo- and the Windward Islands at Har-
At this meeting a resolutio mm Of Queen’s College in 1950 vison College at 5.00 o’clock.
wat passed. It had two sectio 2" LRTI NORRIE he NAEP ERLE 6 AN TRIED,
which were (a) Due to 1 ey
altered conditions of the cor
munity it is absolutely an
urgently necessary that ther
should be an institute for th
treatment and care of the sic
poof, and (b) that public sul

scriptions should be advocated fo
the upkeep of this institute

On June 1, 18388 an act wa
passed incorporating a society f R

the care of the sick poor and j FOR a ed
Erovided for trustees that in wood FLOORS





cluded the President of the Legis
! tive Council, the Speaker of th
tHlouse of Assembly, the Attorne

AND FURNITURE



d Solicitor Generals and three
Vders Up to the time of th
opening of the General Hospit:
on July 4, 1844 they had col
‘ted $32,000 and Government
which became interested, pro
vided a large sum HYGIENIC WwW Xx
Dr. O'Mahony = said ae 4
rather interesting that they de
cided on the spot where th
present General Hospital stands
The building was there; it was
enclosed by a wall; it had abou
an acre of land, it was near the
sea; it was quiet and had a gooc
water supply. The property wa FOR BRIGHT ZS)
owned by the Earle of Carlisle and
what is now the main building HEALTHY HOMES
at the General Hospital was known |
as Carlisle House i
In 1844 the General Hospitai

could only accommodate 77, Be
tween 1844 and 1858 an intereptin
development took place Gov-
ernment was particularly — in-
terested in sick seamen It gave
special grant for the enla
ment of the Hospital to accom-
modate sick seamen, “Govern-
ment gave well during the course
of years to the building develop-
ment ef the General Hospital”, he
In 1869 it apportioned grant
were frequent—sometime:
yearly. Between 1869-7:
the development of specia
quarters of the matron and non O———————————————————
wards were built By 1918 the |
Hospital had 232 beds. Later th :
Tercentenary Ward Pay War
A and the Nurses Home wer
built Then came the V.D. Clini
in which the Women’s Social Wel
fare League played a eat pat
Today the Hospital has 326 bed
with 10 infant cots Betwee
1945-46 7,500 cases were admitter
Lost year 9,500 cases were
mitted and 75,000 people pa
through the doors to the crsualt
ind out patients departments, Th
Hospital has all services, includin
the casualty with a 24 hour pé
eoy service Approximately 90°
ef the are free and tt
charges made for the Tercentenars
ind Pay Ward are reasonable



a

paid
which
twice







“~

n~
=
=
S
=
2
~
=
=
>
=
=



ad

1 WROTE

ser

oR IT”? (
i &

services



Death From Skies







NIGHTS LTD
s id, ‘ 4 °

It's odd how one simple actior brir ich long-lasting
Many and many a woman, hearing & e modern minded friend praising
. 7 a ” . ‘ ' r ing diff ence in her
TEHERAN, 7 f ‘aumpax, has sent for a sample, and fou izing
N TEHERAN, Aug: 16 life, Undreamed of comfort, Simplicity in use Buc nendous ad-
Newspapers reported on Wednes- vantages over old-fashioned method And ch security!
cay that meteorites poured down
from the skies near Shiraz ou Sanitary Protection Worn Internally
Monday destroying 62 houses | TAMPAX K















evidence to-day when the case hilling 12 and injuring 19 person:
continues. ; Ue. DISTRIBUTORS
ROUND-WORLD BOY a2nSinah @ @ eee as
x Fi. a INSIST ON wi
IS LEARNING YOGA
2 PURINA CHows *
He Has Saved £100 le 4 ° Pa
| ‘
HIS mother and father are up- clean the radar mast in’ the | THEY ARE THE BEST
set about it, but on September Navy,” he says
16 young William Gill, of King And his final word I want | a ere a
: y Avenue, Kettering, sets off on learn all about Yoga first-har \
is life’s ambition—to hitch-hike in India, and find some ideal plac
ound the world and learn about | can go back to and settle whe iA H. JASON JONES & CO. LTD. = Agents a
Yoga. the trip is over.’ i
William is 22, has everything L.ES ‘a a Bw Gad i @ | a 6a a a &
arranged. He has been ingcu- , tain oso
lated and _ vaccinated against | -
phus, typhoid, smallpox, yellow}}
fever and cholera, and had at |
X-ray,
He says I had a dummy- E
in a year ago when I spen
i fortnight hitch-hiking aroun,
E pe for £12,’
This trip he will take £100, z i.
icksack leeping bag, cooking H
kit, and a few clothes, The jour-
ney will la t two years
Adventure? No ”
His route will be across Europe WONDERFUL VALUE
Persia, India, Tibet, Burma,
‘iam, Sumatra, Australia, New ™
Zealand, Japan, and then the

American continent from north to









outh, stm
Adventure? That's not how
ok at it,” William says. “I am
King this trip as an education
Preparations have cost £50
cost two guineas, He
think inoculations will be
sovered by the Health Service
Money for the trip has been
aved since William swapped a
£4-a-week clerking job to go
tee! erecting which brings him
£10 to £11 a week,
A spot to settle in
it tough at first, but I am
C he t I ha





72x90 —$14.50 ea.
72x54 — $7.50 ea.
52x52 — $5.11 ea

DRESSING
TABLE
SETS

at $1.55 Set

RUNNERS — 15x45 — 1.85 ea.
OVALS, ROUNDS & SQUARES
at 84c.

CAVE SHEPHERD & CO., LTD.

10, 11, 12, 13, Broad Street

















BARBADOS ADVOCATE THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951





BY CARL ANDERSON









LONOON



SEND YOUR



;
=.

herri ngs



> 646 < 666666666 OCCOOY
OOOO PO SSE OPES PDGF LIFES EIS FES SPILL

\ “ey FRESH orin ! ORDERS:
7 _—~_. TOMATO SAUCE §
Vay ‘oo z : T O 5
co a rer Li %

: s ¥

* ADVOCATE §

ie >

| xs x

< PRINTERY

§

S DIAL 2620 &




BY CHIC YOUNG

s
4,569 69 C966 OSS OOOO COS
a

PLL LL LL FLIES LDIF




dah alae Say at Nt mtv ttt ttt iva tm nie ee
] {ities oe ee ed

j

Hi

‘
8?

'§ TO-DAYS NEWS PLASH
book

Man
st




PRERRAS SO





mene ene tit

SEED OI IIIT



a 2

z a eeee i
z a opened at %
3 JOHNSON'S HARDWARI %
5

R, OOS nonin nite












ated OS
THE LONE RANGER





# Si i 8 ae = SSE :
BY FRANK STRIKER | “ AL H fs RE
, SPECIAL o



“TONTO. WHEN COLONEL WADE GOES THERE oy
WITH THE SOLDIERS, HE WILL CAPTURE A aROXs @ ieee a \
SCORE OF MEN WANTED - JOB! ;

MIOB ffers to all Cash and!














he Usually Now Usually NOW
PEEK FREAN'S CREAM BISCUITS ONIONS 4 lbs. for 80 60

any two packets for 102 b0
EVAPORATED MILK (2 tins) 58 52 POTATOES Glbs for 96 42

BEER HEINEKENS 26 28 CHEESE 73 «65












LL LEAVE THE AH! FOUR HOURS HAVE | WHEN IT COMES TO
CARPET BEATER PASGED -HE DIDN'T COME MAKIN’ A PLACE TO
RIGHT BY THIG IN-I GUESS HE SAW TH! SLEEP -HE'S A GENIUS!
od. ~ RUG=- JUST THE RUG AN’ BEATER-
BSS) SuScESTION OF ALL RIGHT--I'LL (__, 4 yh SQ f
: VILL 6 - 5 oe 4 SSS =>
{ i ps3 1D yeas At oe BRING IT IN NOW +h ve . f A — oS







1) {9} BROTHER AWAY-
a4 :



|
IMPERIAL LEATHER © LINDEN BLOSSOM e__ BLUE HYACINTIt
sere th il a ne ecm eee Sah cee aa
ess AH, NO, DEAR CABLE...
Se] | BOT YOU DO THEM MORE
~}f OH, TNL... YOU'RE S44 | JUSTICE THAN SOME
7 JUST BLINDED BY THE DUMMY IN A NORSE
\ BRILLIANCE OF YOUR...
GIFTS /









UH-UH...GOMETHING TELLS
ME THAT THAT “OPERATION CUPID” J
BOPES NO GOOD FOR HAZARD.’

WHY, T.N.T. ... YOU
GAY THE NICEGT










ARR, GABLE EVEN \
THE MOON iS SHAMED
BY YOUR BEAUTY









Fly to Britain in Festival Year ! |

BY B.0.A.C, CONSTELLATION 5
IN CONJUNCTION WITH B.W.LA.
Get There Sooner! Stay There Longer!





STA

| TOUGH YOUNG
ue \ DOES Know so

NG.
\ YOu'LL HAVE TO GET
tT OUT OF HIM,
RiP!

/









> manne }
From B'dos to Fiying Time Flights Return Fare
Weekly



i | B.W.L $

y B ermuda | 17.10 hours 2 649.80 |
OF THE CHAUFFEUR Lisbon | 33.25 ,, P | 1,396.80 ;

WHO DROVE MRS. CARSTAIRS London | 37.25 » | 4 t+ 4474200 =f

HOME FROM DINNER THAT ~ le cates a
NIGHT... IT WAS ; . ~eting Services , ,

JEFF KING/ Also Connecting Services to the Whole World. ee



wise

NJOW’S the time for this young
~ “ man to learn the safe, gentle
way to Inner Cleanliness! A glass
of sparkling “‘fizzy’’ Andrews is
a delightfully refreshing drink.




CA PRs ere YP eee nin akc a 2 Dee! pop baeet” mv Same F More important still, however,
THE PHANTOM it ensures everyday good health

by cleaning the mouth, settling
the stomach and toning up the
liver. Finally, Andrews gantly
clears the bowels.



/OU'RE THE TIGER GIRL« RAISED BY TIACKED BY THE PLAYMATE! ty 7 iy? Ts Vae* 1 |
( ad oo j =
Oey ee -
ee! Sa A Se “? J ° : |
eS ae IRN Tie
sZ3 » is, ve ND \F \ f [A Ke Aa \
| QE ES ea mma |
| = ia LUGE ar | :
i , a } >,
fi BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION | i
i BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS LIMITED }| || LIVER SALT
: PLANTATION BUILDING, LOWER BR CAD ST. PHONE 4585 | Pid Sure b

WHESIDEAL:» FORM *=OF! LAXATIVE

Fa ETL PRA OE EY TPS




be.
BY LEE FALK & RAY MOORES Ir F

[

__ PUBLICITY SCHEME FORTEAN. eas FNS A PLAYMATE| |WAITING TO SNAP THE "TIGER GIRL” Hy I
| Just a teaspoonful in a glass of
| cold water and here’s an excit-
ing, sparkling drink — here’s

the way to Inner Cleanliness !















eee ee

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951



CLASSIFIED ADS.

















































BARBADOS

LS Le

PUBLIC SALES FOR RENT













































ADVOCATE
TAKE NOTICE




















PAGE SEVFY

——

SHIPPING NOTIC”















































Minimum charge week 72 cents and
TELEPHONE 2508 Ten cents per agite line on week-days} 96 cents Su"days 24 words — over 24
Crtelnaiecnaiee me @nd 12 cents per agete line on Sundays, ,; “ords 3 cents a word week—4 cents a = |e ee a
3 minimum charge $1.50 on week-days| word on Sundays; | MONTREAL, AUSTRALIA, |
For Births, M4rriage or Engagement FOR SALE and $1.80 on Sundays, NEW ZEALAND LINE, LIMITED. SS a SOE
announcements in Carib, Calling the —— ee That GENERAL FOO " i (M.AN.Z,) |
charge % $3.00 for any number of #vords sa REAL ESTATE vise tak tater Of tae Sie ae ee a corporation organized and existing] ss. “PORT FAIRY” is scheduled to THE MV. “MONTK\
up to 50 and 6 cents per word for each Minimum charge week 72 cents and tp ieainaans _! HOUSES isiness address is 250 Park Ateae ss ae of Americ B. wix trade or | sail from Hobart June 28th. Bowen July Will accept Cargo and | }
additional word, Terms cash. Phone 2506| 96 cents Sutdays 24 words — over 24| LAND-S443 sq. ft. situate at Ponce| America, Manufacturers, has applied for an pcan fork: United States of | 12th, Mackay July 20th, Brisbane July for Dominica, Antigua
between 830 and 4 p.m., 3113 for Death| Words 3 cents a word week—4 cents a) of Wales Road, Bank Hall, suitable for] oA Of Rewister in respect of cereal foods, and will be entitied ta egies part | sist. Sydney “August 4th, Melbourne | errat, Nevis, St. Kitts
Netiees only after 4 p.m word on Sundays; the erection of a Bungalow, Apply:| CLIFTON TEI maeaie after one month from the 16h day of August 196l) unless ae a the son | August 11th, arriving at Trinidad Sep Friday 17th. wrepEt
| A. P. BROME, Brittons Hill. Dial aio » ERR/ -—To an approved/ in the meantime giv * 2 naam bih 1 — erson shal) tember 8th, and Barbados September THE MY. “
| ; 5 tena ‘ ee a @ notice in duplicate to me at fice of op t of suc? o 4 7 ys
‘eee oe qenconcynints e j 15.8. 51—4n Cemosite Yockt tng sia eee, Bee in reeieasian The trade mark can be seen on "paepiiontldet at my p's se contig neg ~ paiieton tw wer 1 thi ay ae ai eae. {
urths, . aths cknow!l- penile 7 ted this 8th day of August 1951. nh addition to general cargo , rec )
@dgments, and In Memoriam notices is UTO modern conveniences Apply on premises. , » vessel has ample space for chilled anc inica : tt
@:.50 on week-days and $1.80 on Sundays A MOTIVE OR EXCHANGE_Ower fine Home §.8.51—t£n. Registrar - eae ret: hard: Oem Caren | ts i
for any number of words up to 50, and | convenient, Government Hiil area. Em-| FARWIN—Maxwell } 16.8 Sac | eee gerne on through | Bile “ot a .
& cents per word on week-days and) CAR--1949 Kaiser Saloon done only 5,500| Wnently suitable largish family, obliged | Septembe. et Road, from, Ist —— ———————___--_-_ ee Lentee =~ trenanininent at Trinidad to M ¥, D er onr 2
4 cents per word on Sundays for each| Milks in A-1 condition FORT ROYAL | ©X¢hange smaller place preferably on| ardvene Plante pe Bae rarmet: ritish Guiana, Leeward and Windward cept Cargo and Passengers
ditional word. iGA 5E Tele rt “ lsea or s@ll co: - ; fndrews Plantation Phone 95267 Islands, | Luc Grenada, Arub
ad RAGE LTD. Telephone 4504 st price. Exceptional and NOT R
ni 1G ity 16.8.51—4n For further particu apply Passengers or for St. Vincent
6.8,01-08 (ios deal” Gert “bent” Seen ns — { FURNESS, WITHY & CO. LTD | ing date to be notified
_ | ou: ea ect private artie; > > oo ee: _ . a oe “ee ci
CAR—Morris {. 1947 Model in good | through responsible Agents Ping 2395 base ee Spa re eee new) TREND, | LW. 8, SOOONEEs Een
ANNOUNCEMENTS working order, tyres very good. Dial| ®fter 3 p.m. daily, © 11.8.51—12n. | gego or eee eG oe ry ore a 7
4253 E 16.5. 51—3n —_ es ‘ tin and co No. 4047
— ¥ ARS eens DA COSTA & CO. LTD, |
oe ws "| “ROOSEVELT” —Maxwell © Roa .
ce ARK 10 Fiat 18h B avery goed | AUCTION dull? Surnishaa——Prinigete Const Read BARBADOS,
. on. easonable . edford Cot-/ —_. rte 3. s ¥
ALL THIS GREAT HELP tege Bedford Ave. (Phone 4894, 7 am. | es | NEC eon sta-bathing. Available from ‘ sik hill sidoetiac tidal -ldapeammanesi ee $$ __—__—_——
from ASPRO. Colds and ‘flu dispelled| 4 pm.) 6 8 binen | UNDER THE SILVER St October, Phone 22% .
headaches cleared-soothing swift relief} ——H__ ad = whee 16.8.51—3n | e >
from Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains MOTOR CYCLE - 1% hp. BS.A HAMMER Ae | “O.
Nerviness Sleeplessness. Let ASPRO! good as new; done only 1700 mice DC. SUGAR SELBY HASTINGS—4 bedrooms, 3 with | '*
come to your aid NOW! --8.8.51—10n. | Gwner buying bigger Cycle. Telephone By recommendation of Lioyds Agents Onkn water, all modefn conveniences. ,
ee H. O. Ramsey, Jnr., — 3891 we will sell on FRIDAY the 17th 102| \" urnished. Available ist September
MADE to measure within day if 15.8.51—4n Begs Dark Crystal Sugar commencing at Apply on premises between 4 p.m. and |
necessary Shirts, Pyjamas, Pants, Shorts, | «—. : 30 o'clock at the following Ware-|% P:™. everyday. 16.8.51—5n | FLL.
& Ladies’ Slacks. Guaranteed fit and STATION WAGGON 1951 H ouses :— a —— {
, ; > ill aes SUNSET",
Workmanship pno¥ AL STORE, No. 12| Station Waggon. First Registered April, es, Traders as - Roebuck St Pere 7 ap ORAS * | NEW YORK SERVIC
e Pa 2 * 3 : . + for st a | se . ‘ . 51
-gashbetomph alot cas) ee pita Wit ee aon Rew price $2,150. | head. rm eld, Steel Bldg: Pier-| seniember only. Furnished 8.8. TRYA sails 20th July Arrives Barbado t July, 1951.
ve e 5 wher purchasin f , That © IN \ STEAMER, sails 10 gus Arrives Ba nist August, 195
a - ————— | larger vehicle. Apply Ralph Bani . S. P. Musson Son.& CO. — Bridge | YEARWOOD & BOYCE, the State ae Re ENTAL FOODS, IWC., a corporation organized under the laws ot | oa sells 0th August , aie
HOLIDAY RESORTS—Grenada—Isle of} Lower Bay Street 15.8.51—8n. | app pale, 12.30 o'clock — Terms CASH James Street. s 1800 Hudson Benet United States of America, whose trade or business address | Pee reece “4
Spices. SANTA M.\RIA- joveliest ote} | ——___ BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO. | _ #-@-01—8-2.0.| turers, has anpiied te Se ekeane TE: United Staves of America, ‘Manutac NEW ORLEANS SERVICE i
. m , SERS: | ve, : ion of a trade mark In Part “A” of Register in | $.S. GENERAL ARTIGAS sails 18th July Arrives Barbadc Mist Juls Si
per day. GRAND HOTEL—in best resi- ELE Auctioneers hie en the Sea, St. Lawrence. | 10 tanbite fooderatte, including soups and ingredients of soups, and will be entitle, | A STRAMER sails Ist August Arrives Barbados 1th A t
Gential district under Government House CTRICAL ully furnished. Dial ‘ ' Ster the same after one month from the 16th day of August 1951, unless | A STE : 5 pus Arrives ados 29th August, 1951
: | 16.8.51—3n ome person shall 3 & nie A STEAMER sails 1Sth August
bill. Rates from $5.00 per head per day. 14.7 51.—t fn. | Onsale all in the meantime give notice im duplicate to me at my office o2 raperareemesisasnin enine
SEASIDE INN—On Grana Anse Bathing sraieeien tannin rf on of such registration, The trade mark can be seen on application at my CANADIAN SERVICE
ach. ates from J per head per a y S. Just recei ss
day, Enquiries to D. M. Slinger, Grenada | Oprim Electric Ironing Machines, “se | Dated this 8th day of August 1951. ‘SOUTHBOUND
26.6.51—78n, | Sheets, Shirts, Collars, Dresses etc. The e HW. WILLIAMS, Name of Ship Sails Montreal Salis Halifax Arrives Barbados
complete home Ironer. Dial 3878, Da - | Registrar of ‘Trade Marks
PYE RADIO CATALOGUES: Clearly | Costa & Co., Ltd., Electrical Dept ] 16.8. 51~-an SS. “ALCOA PARTNER" August Sra August 6tt August 16th
illustrated colourful leaflets describing! 12 8 51.—6n. tt _ — 8.8. ALCOA PILGRIM . August Mth August 271) September 6t!
cach of the new 1951—52 Pye Radios ' $.S. ALCOA PEGASUS September Tih September 10th September X
fia sadioutartophonee. wit be. iullca;, FRCERIC SEWING MACHINES CHANCERY SALE oe .
to you without obligation, for the, The all Electric Machine that makes Sew- BARBADOS. VORTHBOUND
asking. No salesman will call, Maii a|'%% and Darning easy Dial 3878. Da/| Th . S.S. ALCOA PEGASUS due Barbados August 16th for St. Lawrence
card to PYE LIMITED P.O. BOX 260 | Costa & Co., Ltd., Electrical Dept | punt a Seeementiqnsd property will be set up for sale at the Registration Office, River Port
Bridgetown 15,8.51—3n. | 12.8.51—6n | de - uildings, Bridgetown, between 12 noon and 2 p.m. for the sum and or ee
e date specified below. If not then sold, it will be set up on each succeeding These vessels have limited passenger accomodation



PUBLIC NOTICES

Ten cents per agate line on week-dau?
and 12 cents per agate line on Sundays,
minimum charge $1.50 on week-days
and $1.80 on Sundays,

bulbs a full range at General Hardware
Supplies, Rickett Street. Dial 4918
14.8. 51—3n

FURNITURE

OFFICE CHAIRS: Just received a
shipment of Office Posture Chairs with
three point adjustment. See them today
ai T. Geddes Grant Ltd., or Dial 4442.
2.8.51—t.f.n.

MECHANICAL z

NOTICE

Neither the Master nor the Consignees
oi the Motor Vessel “VELVET LADY”
are responsible for any debt or debts con-
tracted by the crew during her stay in
this Port







MANNING & CO., LTD
16.8.51-—8n

LOST & FOUND

Roberts Steel Sack Trucks and Trol-
leys, also Spare Wheels and Tyres.
Trolleys $80.00, Trucks $48.00 and $36.00

S. P. MUSSON SON & Co. Lid
Dial 3713, 9.8.51—Tn

MISCELLANEOUS

CAMERA—Kodak 35, As New, price
one hundred dollars. Fitt, Knights Ltd
City Pharmacy. 11.8.51—T F N

————
ENAMEL WARE at competitive prices
at General Hardware Supplies, Rickett







LOST





outside
offered

GLASSES.
Government

Pair of
building

Glasses,
Reward





Lynch, Cottle Catford 15.8,51—2n. | Street. Dial 4918. 14.8,51—3n
EARTHENWARE, dishes, plates, cups, |
bowls etc., at General Hardware Sup- |
TAKE NOTICE plies, Rickett Street. Dial 4918 |
14,8,51—3n.

GALV. BUCKETS 10” $1.00 each, 11’



and 12 $1.20 each, These are at special |
Pp OS T prices’ at Ralph Beard’s, Lower Baj |
Street. 15.8.51—3n



GALVANISED SHEETS. New 24 gauge

TOASTIES



6ft $4.68 each 7ft $5.44 each &ft

$8.21 each. At Ralph Beard, Lower Bay

That GENERAL FOODS CORPORA- | Street 15,8.51—3n
TION, a corporation organized and | ———————————————————————
existing under the laws of the State of MILNERS Wall Safes and Steel Office
aware, United States of America,| Equipment — comprising Desks, Filing
whose trade or business address is 250] Cabinets, Stationery and Pigeon Hole
Park Avenue, New York, New York,| Cabinets, Cash Boxes, Plan Files for

Architects, Card Index Cabinets, Waste-
peper Baskets, Letter Trays ete

S. P. MUSSON SON & Co. Ltd.
Dial—3713 9.8.51—Tn,

———
RECORDS: Charlie Kunz, Bing, Swing

United States of America, Manufacturers,
has applied for the registration of a
trade mark in Part “A" of Register in
respect of cereal foods, and will be en-
titled to register. the same after one
month from the 16th day of

—
ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIFS, wire and

By BEVERLEY BAXTER

| SOMEONE, probably Dr, John-

Supreme Court of Ontario, who
— wrote to an old friend: “Afterfhas come to hear Chancellor
orty years of deep friendship 1] Gaitskell’s variations on an old
}am as fond of you as a new] theme,
| acquaintance.” Th
| e judge, who was _badl
a In ried = vd days, as July{wounded in the first war, is :
;Has raced towards its final hours,}yreat authority 3 i
ty awe cee y On Shakespeare,

| " sO many friends,
acquaintances, and new faces that
|memory becomes blurred.

IN time everyone comes to Lon-
;don, or so it would seem at this
|time of the year, and why not?

“Milton wrote his works on a
vocabulary of 7,000 words,” he
told me earnestly. “Shakespeare
used 17,000 words, a great number
of which he added to our lan-
guage.”

London is still the centre of the > has such ¢ 2 . Augustus Hinkson or howéver else the same may butt and bound ana
world and draws mankind like alt HE has such a deep respect FOURTHLY ALL THAT place, piece or parcel of land now or lately called th.
|magnet. And j ; é}for British institutions that I Garden situate in the parish of Saint Lucy in this Isfind containing by ad-
| genet. ne judging by last] was somewhat horrified when measurement five acres sixteen perches of land or thereabouts bounding or
week Westminster is the centre] shortly after he had sat down i Bromefield, Babbs and Checker Hal! Plantetions and on the Public Road o
of the gentre’ So—up with the] th all na Bas Gown 1D however else the same may bound Together with the messuage and all and
tant p e} the Gallery the following dialogue singular other buildings thereon and thereto — belonging
curtain: broke out:— UPSET PRICE: £3,600-0-0d.

. Dr. M Nn ntn tae \ DATE OF SALE; 10th August, 1951,
The Rise of Mr. Weston eee (Socialist): On a H. WILLIAMS
HERE on the Terrace are 50 po. of order. Did you hear, Registrar-in-Chancery,
re Mr. Deputy Speaker, the re- ©

pretty Canadian girls, all dressed
|alike, singing “The Maple Leaf”
and the French-Canadian “Alou-

mark made by the honourable
member for Kidderminster

: I when he sai â„¢
ore while M.P.s applaud from Genaadanwe’ =
e open windows. De ut Spe: : i
Garfield Weston sent them here . sedi mccgidtMrametin die.
and has taken 50 British girls Mr. Nabarro (Tory)—who sits] on
to visit Canada, ee : for Kidderminster and has a
He is, of course, a millionaire, voice like a giant calling for

which does not reduce the gen-
erosity of this scheme.

HE came from Canada to the
first war as 4 very young, pale,
wistful sapper in my section, hav-
ing lied about his age.

After the war, being the sor
of a baker, he decided to buy @
lot of family-owned bakeries in

a barrel of rum): I must pro-
test most vehemently. I did not
use any bad language at all.

Mr. Follick (Socialist): Could the
honourable gentleman tell us
what word he used that sound-
ed like “bloody” ?

Deputy Speaker: Order!

Friday at the same place and during the same hours until sold
on application to me,

PROPERTY: ALL THAT certain piece or parcel of land (part of Checker Hal)



BARBADOS,

Public Buildings, Bridgetown, between 12 noon and 2 p.m
the date specified below.
Friday at the same place and during the same hours until sold
application to me.

PROPERTY: ALi, THAT certain piece

Pull particular

FREDERICK ARCHIBALD CONRAD CLAIRMONTE
v

JOSEPH NTZGERALD CLAIRMONTE O’NEALE

- Plaintiff
Defendant

Plantation) situate in the parish of Saint Lucy and Island aforesaid containing
by admeasurement Seven acres three roods thirty two perches Butting and
bounding on lands now or late of Mr. Watson on lands now or late of Babbs
Plantation on other lands now or late of Oliver DeCourcy Emtage and Ernest
Augustus Hinkson and on the Public Road SECONDLY ALL THAT certair
piece or parcel of land (part of Checker Hall Plantation) situate in the paris?
of Saint Lucy and Island aforesaid containing by admeasurement Two Acres
One rood eighteén perches Butting and bounding on lands of Oliver Decoure:
Emtage and Ernest Augustus Hinkson and on a Road ov which there is «
Right of Way or however else the same may butt and bound THIRDLY ALI
THAT certain piece or parcel of land (part of Checker Hall Plantation) situate
in the parish of Saint Lucy and Island aforesaid containing by admeasurement
One acre and four perches butting and bounding on other lands of Oliver Di
Courey Emtage and Ernest Augustus Hinkson on a Road over which there is
a Right of Way on other lands of the said Oliver DeCourcy Emtage and Ernest









CHANCERY SALE

The undermentioned property will be set up for sale at the Registration Office
for the sum and or
If not then sold, it will be set up on each succeeding
Full particulars |

KENNETH CARLTON O'NEALE

Vv

RUTH ELIZABETH O'NEALE Defendant

or parcel of land situate near Colletor
Plantation in the pacish of St. Lucy and Island of Barbados abovesaid contain
ing by admeasurement three acres and thirty-eight perches be the same more
or less (made up of four separate parcels of land containing by admeasure
ment Two roods and twenty-four perches, One acre one rood, One rood and
fourteen perches, and one acre respectively) butting and bounding as a whol

Plaintift







|
| ROBERT THOM LTD. — NEW YORK AND GULF SERVICE.
| APPLY:—DA COSTA & CO., LTD—CANADIAN SERVICE
)
\





aA
S|
BUSINESS NOTICE

We wish to advise our custome



Auction Sale

{


















that our Business will be closed

from 20th August, will reopen

27th August a :

H. A, GULSTONE & CO., LTD Sale of Mr. J. C. Hotchki
\{ 18.8. 51—-In Excellent Modern Furniture }
Nee = and Household Effects will
SS SS take place at Flat 7, “Aber-

Keldie,” Dayrell’ Road,

Christ Church on

Wednesday, 22nd August

FOR SALE
LAND

Building Site

AUCTIONEERS

John 64. Biadon

Excellent in

one of the best residential fe Co.
Districts
PRICE: £600. A.F.S., F.V.A.
Come and Get it ! Phone 4640
Phone 8503. PLANTATIONS BUILDING

KEEP FOOD FRESH
with

= LUNCHWRAP”

MOISTURE VAPOUR PROOF WAXED PAPER



on Jands now or late of Thomas Jordan, on lands now or late of Mrs. S. Lowe
on lands now or late of L. Griffith, on the public road and on lands now or
late of the said Colleton Plantation or however else the same may butt ang
bound; Together with the Messuage or Dwelling House thereon and all ane
singular other the houses and outhouses on the said land erected and buil
standing and being with the appurtenances belonging thereto
H. WLLLIAMS,
Registrar-in-Chancery



August 1951 unless some person shall in
the meantime give notice in duplicate
to me at my office of opposition of such

registration The trade mark can be
seen on application at my office
Dated this 8th day of August, 1951
H, WILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade Marks
16.8.51—3n



TAKE NOTICE

JELL




Thet GENERAL FOODS CORPORA-
TION corporation organized and
(x isting under the laws of the State of
Delaware, United States of America
whose trade or business address is 250



Paik Avenue, New York, New York
United States of America, Manufacturers
has applied for the gistration of 4
trade mark in Part “A” of Register ir
respect of foods and ingredients of foods;
velatine, jellies, desserts, puddings and
pudding powders, ice cream powders, ice
cream mix, freezing mix, fruit extracts
confectionery, and will be entitled t«
register the > after né month fron
the 16th day of August 1951
unless some person shall in the meantime
give notice in duplicate to me at my
office of opposition of such registration
Tne trade mark can be seen on application
at my office
Dated this 8th day of August, 1951.
H. WILLIAMS,
Registrar of Trade Marks.
16.8. 51—3n









€



ARTICULOS De ORTENTAL

CURIOS, SOUVENIRS
ANTIQUES, IVORY



(KASHMERE) Dial 3466





MEP OROPGOOPROSOE ORFS wo
& FOR SALE ¥
<* One G.E.C. Refrigerator, one ¥
ys year old, $420.00, One Premier \
<* automatic electric kettle, new, %
s* $18.00. One electric clock, $12.00 %
ss One 1/8 H.P. A.C. electric &
y Archville, Upper Clapham, Christ
S. Church. Apply: H. W. Webster, ¢%
S$. B.M.L.A. Society, Phone 4238 or ¢
Q 6542 15,8.51—t.f.n.
\OPEOSOOPSPSPSODOSSSES
ee ——



FURNISH
in Style...





STYLISH New and Renewea
Mahogany and o Bur s.
Bedsteads, Wardrobe: Chests-of-
drawers, Beds, Springs, Laths,
Separate siderails Washstands,
Nightchairs Cheval and other
Mirrors, China, Kitchen and Bed-
room Cabinets, Tables for Dining,
Kitchen, Radio and Decoration,

Tea Trolleys

MORRIS Furniture
and Springlike Cusiions, #.50
up, Caned and Rush Furniture,
Stools in Mahogany and Rush
$1 up

Morris Spring

SINGER and other Sewing
Machines in Hand and Treadle in
regular and chainstitch, Gramo-
phone, Wardrobe and other
Trunks e Box—BUY NOW

L.S. WILSON

SPRY ST.

DIAL 4069



I

{







j haven't got it in stock. A. Barnes & Co.,

....and we will order for you if we
Ltd. 6.7. 51—t,f.n.

SPECIAL OFFER OF 3 PIECE TERRA
COTTA BUTTER COOLERS. Just the
thing for this hot weather, A simple
operation ensures cool firm butter all the
year round Instructions with each
Cooler ONLY 48 CENTS EACH, OB-
TAINABLE FROM HARRISON'S HARD. |
WARE STORE, BROAD ST
——————

SUNFLEX in all shades at General
Hardware Supplies, Rickett Street.
Dial 4918. 14.8.51—3n.

TREES—Three (3) Large Almond
Trees standing, excellent fire wood
Apply: R. P. Gooding, C/o Fort Royal
Garage Ltd 15, 8.51—6n.













a full}
Supplies,

GLASSW ARE—See
General Hardware
Dial 4918

PYREX
range at
Rickett Street

14.8.51—8n,.





PAINTS—By Peacock and Bucham in
ali sizes and shades at General Hardware
Supplies, Rickett St. Dial 9918.

14,8.51—3n

WANTED
HELP

POSITION OFFERED
LADY with knowledge of Book-keep-
ing and Cash, to work in our office,
$40.00 per month Applicant must live
within 3 miles of City, Appky in person
at 1 p.m. any day except Saturdays.











idea to backers and got the money.
NOW his enterprises extend to
Canada and the U.S.A.

His recreation? Buying
nesses, including Fortnum
Mason. His favourite
Balance sheets.

His way of resting?

busi-
and:
reading? |



Flying on; di



he hardly ever sees them.



JOHNSON’S STATIONERY
15, 8.51—3n.



WANTED TO RENT
BNGLISH GENTLEMAN requires

sea, within



England and modernise them. Harold Wilson (who had the
The. cniy snag was that he] floor): Whatever. the boy
had no money, but he sold the soprano from Kidderminster,

said, or did not say,
hate to think

nitions of what
means,
Yet the judge stayed

| hours. Tough fellows, these Cana-

ans!

powerful new men emerging

that he
agreed in our respective defi-

UPSET PRICE; £4,512-10-0d.



I should | DATE OF SALE: 10th August, 1951, 26.7. 51—4n
and I
harids with the cook. the Gevernment since it pointe.
nonsense} “] gm afraid,’ said Mr. Welen-| at notching particular, had mm
sky’s wife, “that you will have| visible foundation, and was hel
for six]to shake hands with me.” in place by wire-pulling. How

deplore these gibes at our masters

y r. Fukuda
A Bow For M COLONEL CLIFTON BROWN

Now let us have “One Fine Day”





siness. is ate: » a $ y ; 8 ft “rfec s re forgav
pote aa New Power in the Empire [from Madam Butterfly, or “My | io pe - ee ne Sonia ve
th iy re = iec : eo” fr fhe mi for tellin s on e previous
That is the story of Sapper} NOW let us adjourn to the Cent See rere e yb Be night that we were really be-
Weston up to date. The girls on|town house of Sir Dennistoun Mr Pie orca! aici ‘i the t| coming hysterical.
the Terrace are just a pleasant| Burney, whose inventions were so! Kyosuke Fukuda, the most| '
interlude. valuable in the first war and ae in ae bering has| Puring the last two years he
Pare sigars are be-|cOme to my house for lunch, has entertained at dinner parlia-
iF’ Victor, Pro-Sassoon ha igh Age mr Pe He is gravely courteous, yet! mentary delegations from France
WHO is this suave, elegant man] The most interesting guest at |S # Sense of fun. Bres0 * B yet Sealand, tat ael
who has come to hear the For-|his party is the burly, highly in-| For MacArthur he has nothing | piniand, ‘and Indonesia tT vettien-
age {Sai Danas i at, a vpemsars Longe ot ut praise. He tells me that the}. ine indonesian dinner par-
Is Sir Victor Sassoon, whose} Northern odesia, r. OY |Emperor has now become a Con-| 4) ng olga ese
horses run in his name although| Welensky, C.M.G., one of the |gtitutional monarch and that full| Ucularly for Mr. Chuter Ede's sh,

infauthority has passed to Parlia-| 8 when he said in mock solem-

He had big interests in Shang-|the Colonial Empire. ment. Yes, there has been much By “The sk Mia > Parlis
hai and refused to pay the sums] He was born of Swedish parents {rebuilding in Japan because the - fe aie cian?
which the invading Japanese de-}in Southern Rhodesia, pecame a|houses are of wood. os: tt 7 ‘esouite $y) tadiie Tae
manded when they took Shanghai| heavy-weight boxing champion,} We shake hands and bow, for pee eign we '
in their war against China. then an engine driver, a trade|peace has restored to the land of] 6). guests were much im

“Why are you so anti-Japan-| unionist, a newspaper editor, and | cherry blossoms and scented mists} co cug and so were the Con
ese?" asked the victorious com-] finally “Prime Minister.” its ancient courtesy. a idatives ;
mander-in-chief. Sassoon replied:| For years he has been agitating| House of the Perfect Host
“I am not anti-Japanese. I amffor a union of, the Northern and} THERE is just space to go t The Post Bag
pro-British and very pro-Sas-]Southern Rhodesias. When it, Mr. Speaker's house, where he is To ail those who have writter
soon.” come about, as it will, he will have | holding a reception. offering to clip my dog Disraeli a

Now he lives in the Bahamas ]the honour of chief architect. | What a marvellous view of the| their own expense, may I than}
When I asked him why, he said:] HIS wife is as lively and sensi-|river one has from this window,| them, but also explain that the
“I gave up India and China gave] ble as himself. jand how attractive the terrace| photograph which appeared re
me up.” When Mrs. Creech Jones, the | 'ooks from that altitude. j cently was taken in March He



































focaenacie Tee ae Retatte Club A Judge at Westminster wife of the then Colonial Secre- We can gaze at the -nearby| has since been clipped almost t
Long tenant. Ring 4204 or 4207. NOW let the Empire drum: | tary, dined at the Welensky home Skylon, which some miscreant| the point of indecency
15.8.51—3n. | roll for Judge MacKay of the'she asked to be allowed to shake said epitomiseq the character of - LES
T A KE NOTI CE SCLC OA OOP POPOL EEK VL,
&
; 4
~ x
AXWell S % |
% i
| x % |
xg ¥
x x
% %
$ 8
%,
oe § WITH THEIR
ett cece *
x.
That GENERAL FOODS CORPORA- |
TION, a corperation organized and S
existing under the laws of the State of | &
Delaware, United States of America, | ¥
whose trade or business address is 250 | $
Park Avenue, New York, New York,/ %
United States of America, Manufacturers, | % x
has applied for the registration of a x HY %
trede mark in Part “A” of Register | . %
in respect of tea and coffee, and will) . “ x
be entitled to register the same after) & %
phe me 1 from the 16th day of August | @& e m ?
Gosi unless some person shall in the mean- | gS Let your Children come in and %
time give notice in Snorer Ae ae at x 3
ray office of opposition of such registra- x :
tion The wade mask can pe wen on g@fect some of the following:=- 8
“Ppated this &th day of August 1951 ist
H. WILLIAMS, | % 3
Registrar of Trade hab & %
16.8.51—2n. | \ :
(¢ THE SHIP OF ADVENTURE—by Enid Blyton 3
Santas . 3
ADVERTISE & CHILDREN’S NEW ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA :
in the %
in 6 $ GIMLET BORES IN—by Captain W. E. Johns 3
7, > x
ADVOCATE x f y
% THE WESTOW TALISMAN—by Percy P. Westerman x
§
s %
RACES--|! :
*
RESULTS $ %
», %
A re what x AD %
C ounts! the Most % V/
4
E fficient and % %
; 5 nett ‘ ~ 1 . ’ 7 $ ‘ ?
S peediest method on & the cooking track 112 :
is GAS for Cooking tie :
LLL, Be | GLE NGfL OPA AAPM PERO OER ALALLLL LLL POLL ILLIA AMAL





THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM

Corner of Broad and Tudor Streets

=~ ae on




Es T= SPSS
ae EAL A EO EE PEOPLES.
*

% %,
* IS YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT INCREASING? &
‘ Did you save as much as you anticipated during the past year? x
De How much have you saved in the past five or ten years? ss
‘ If your savings plan is bogging down you need a systematic *
s* method—something along the lines of a Sun Life Endowment
% Policy. »
% Start saving this sure way to-day x
: ANADA *
§ SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. x
‘ Head Office: Montreal &
x R. M. JONES & COMPANY LIMITED »
% Representatives for Barbados. *
st Gabriel Gonsalves, Jnr.,)
and Canvassers |

D. L, Crichlow | s

toto OE CO PRO foto “ toe MG : A oes



4

Z Hundred Empty Barrels |

FOR PALING USES

FOR SALE





ROBERTS) MANUFACTURING 00.

HILL.

GOVERNMENT



You should read

all about

FERNOXONE















-
and apply it |
| |
at once
| INDICATION FOR USE. Fernoxove is a select Iiormone
weed-killer and is recommended for control of Nutgress
on lawns, golf greens, gravelled and asphalted paths and
drives. All weeds are most easily killed when growing
vigorously.
Fernoxone has the advantage over arsenicals in that it is $
not dangero to humans or anim j
METHOD OF USE, Used as a | 4 Ib acre ve ingred- |}
ient is the recommended appl ion rate. A 1% stock
| solution is made up adding 1.25 Ib Fernoxone to 10 }f
| gallons water, or 2!) 0; Fernoxone to 10 pints water. |
| Use 40 gallans per acre, or % pint per 100 sq. ft., diluting '
| the stock solution with a further quantit f water to |}
cover the area
PRECAUTIONS. road-leave are vé ble t i!
damage by Fernoxone and great care
applying it tc avoid drift on to ch croy e
growing nearby
PLANTATIONS LID.



PAGE EIGHT

DON COCKELL SAYS:







l use my left... they
know they've been hit










Lieyd Marshall gave

me my
only sear
By DON COCKELL

as told to
JOHN MACADAM

HME young gentleman lays his

hand on his wife's arm and
looks dreamily across the
promenade lo the dazzling blue of
the Medilerranean.

He is a good-looking young man with
a scar below the left eye. He is relaxed
under his umbrella, and plucks under the
neck of his shirt at the loose flesh as he
says, “See what I’ve got to






work on!” He goes on to
Wd 5 + the blitz in Glasgow and Carshal-
on and back in Battersea again
YOU couldn't I was any- It seemed almost to follow m«
thing extraofmina at school 1, about. I wasn’t a blitz baby. but



Batt ea I wa particularly guess I spent most of my grow-

good at any subject. None of that ing-up years in the noise

Gene Tunney husiness of being

Shakespearian scholar or an In My Stride

thing, Now I take them all as they
I was just average with the come in my stride, Even in

books, and besides I was this place like this.

fellow I've told you about who was You get used to the idea of

too big to fight with anybody my having a lot of people around you
age all the time, When you’re in the

The sear? 1 got that from Licyd ying there’s only one follow acros
Marshall, and a broken nose stom you but a terrible lot around
playing cricket when I was 13. You get used to the feeling o!
Never had another mark in the them being there and it’s good to
ring, but this one was something. pe in a place like this where you

It was just a park game and the feel alone.





ball came off the ground a bit The only guy here who knows
fast—it was the usual park ground J'm 2 fighter
1d caught me in the face. Na‘,
a bit annoyed, He gizes a bear-hug to the
waiter who js bringing me

another fin a eau and makes a

In The Blitz




Nan? She's my grannie wi mock pretence of defence. .
brought me t in the little houx ... is Pierre, and he sees I gt
in Mendip-crescent, Battersea, plenty to eat. I like to eat, and I
Me and Tim, the cat who never know I'll get it at home fron
mew? Tim did not. Maybe it Irene. I think I'll take Pierre
new? Tim did not. Maybe it home to Weybridge with me. He'd
was the blitz I went through it be a riot in my barber’s shop.
as a kid in Battersea. The same And with Nan. She’s only 74.
bomb blew up Johnny Peters and Officially? Mrs. 30lster, No
Git. 6 < Wever sees my fights, Irene’s the

He smiles at the recollection. only one I like to have at the
although I can recall from per- ringside.

sonal recollection of blitzes in Here the fighter fight for a

word and finds something fro:
tne scented air and makes a

Battersea that there was nothing
much there to smile about
and then I went through

Glamorgan
First To Beat
S. Africans
HOW IT WAS DONE

N 45 minutes Glamorgan beat

Gonzales Wins 193
Mile Auto Race

PESCARA, Italy Aug, 15.
Fangio Gonzales of Argentina
won the $35,000, 193 miles Grand
Prix of Pesc\va, roaring home to
victory almost eight minutes ahead
of his nearest rival.
Gonzales drove the 12 lap grind




in’a Ferrari with the time o1 twO'ihe South Africans the first

hours 14 minutes and 594/5 secs. eounty team to do it And

for an average speed of 86 miles straightaway 25,000 cheering

per hour. Welshmen surged across the. field
Second was Louis Rosier of at St. Helen's, Swansea, in bril-

France driving a Talbot with the liant sunshine

time of two hours 22 minutes “Sospah Fach”, the old battle

song of the Rugger field, swelled
to a great roar.

And Wilfred Wooller, the burly
Glamorgan skipper, was grabbed

20 1/3. seconds,
Third was Phillip Etancelin of
France driving a Talbot, in two
hours 24 mins. 10 secs ; ;
Fourth came Louis Chiron of pat a | aia al high by men
France, also in a Talbot doing it in ~~ Tt’ suad. “Land .of
two hours, 24 mins, 28 4/5 ,



My Fathers”

secs

now, with hats and caps soaring

Gonzales registered the best lap jnto the air.
time ofthe race on the third At teatime, when they had
circuit. with 10 minutes and 484 knocked off 54 of the 148 runs

seconds for an average speed of required without losing a wicket,
90 m.p.h. the South Africans seemed certain
Gonzales actually pulled ahead to win
in the fourth lap when the Italian — Then
Villoresi had to stop at the pits to Minutes.

ane cya th ae . MecCornon,
changes, Fear wheel Aston Villa centre half, and Len

e

came the astonishing 45

28-year-o1a ex

y . > ¥ > 2} .
oe ee ae tatten Ja, Muncer, a Hampstead man. dis-
7 “3 Le Aisc ae ao missed all 10 South Africans
meeces A sh scari and Bra with their off-spinners for 29,

dropped out on first lap. —U.P to win by

enabling Glamorgan

64 runs.
eae ak i fe In his aftertea spell McConnon
Channel Race Today with six for eleven took the

wickets of Melle, Cheetham, and

, ; Mullerton with successive balls.
The Daily Mail announced that Gjamorcan'e fret hatetrick of the

a mass channel race will start from Glamorgan 8 frst, hat-trick of the

Cap Gris Nez Thursday between | ata nag ee first by anybody

13 men and seven women, gath- neha: 0 ia eg Middlesex

acon. Se Sreneh coast wetting llowed to join Glamorgan—and

s S ’ > 4 ‘ stor > or

Hot favourites for the race are . has been a bowling star ever

‘io stavotians who: are expected “ce -joined in the Welsh magic

teaante os ae o a baraaren . by taking four wickets for 10

| Pete ate urea . Afterwards the health of Me-

coe hoe fh ae panes Connon and Muncer was drunk in

eet the Bea td while the champagne in the members’ en-

third piers of the’ team will closure, and a collection was made

eee Ae 4 for the players on the spot

oe Se ee oe Seog © Then, and not till then, the rain
y om ete g —L.E.S.

of the Egyptians is last year’s win- came.—L.E

ner Hassein Ad El Rehi. â„¢ My:
Second favourites are the was reported that King Farouk of

Frenchman Roger Morvan, and Egypt promised 8,000 francs to the

Egypt promi

Sweden's Lars Warle. Le Morvan Egvptian winner.

came second in last year’s con- Briefing was

test. show of hands

DOVER, Aug. 15.

concluded by a
as to who would

Argentina is offering a cup in eat boiled eggs and whe would eat
the name of Evita Peron, wife of
the Argentine President; and it

[ They'll Do It Every Time

| ALL WEEK LONG MOM HAS TO
|
\

fried eggs before the take off early
on Thursday morning. —U-P.

Regierered US Potent Ofte





HAVE THE VIGILANCE OF AN MR
TO KEEP THE KIDS IN THE YARD-:



4 7)
BiSmuUTH! SEIDLITz!
COME BACK HERE!!
BOTH OF You! STAY

IN THE YARD AND
PLAY! Go YOU HEAR?



punch—unlike the orthodox boxer.
demonstrating the punch—with Mark Hart on the
receiving end,

motion which is how the French

EExcert ON WASHDAYS, THAT IS+s
THEN YOU COULDNT DRIVE ‘EM
OUT WITH A SWARM OF BEES +



Don Cockell says he uses his left for a finishing

Here he is

say, formidable There is a mos- | ening
around | last werds 1

quito that goes madly

and he hooks at it with his le



BARBADOS ADVOCATE

Bannister

And Co, On
Right Track

STRICTLY speaking there are
only two basic sports; athletics
and boxing. After all, if you
can’t fight you run—it’s ag simple
as that.

And even “Kid” Neanderthal,
the earliest recorded “sport.” -
his work with a club would have
put even Bobby Locke in the
shade, but permanently — would
recognise the principles of track
} and ring work.

I don’t have to tell you that
we're doing better in world
boxing than we have for morc
thar 2@ quarter of a century.

Yet I'm net sure that British
athletics aren't even more heart-





|
PETER WILSON says athle-
i has made greater pro-
¢ ; than any other branch
of sport since the war and
thinks our track stars will
make next year’s Helsinki
Olympics Britain's best-ever.



| eeempmaeysisbainnansine piiteneiessetentetataneenes

than British boxing. The
wrote before going
ft\ on holiday were: “How good it is
British athletics these

hand, grins, and says. to watch
I am a left-hander, I did all my| days.”
chores in school, like writing and And despite the inevitable
trawing with the left hand and| mudlarking which typical August
never used my right hand at all} Bank Holiday weather produ ec
always the left. }at the off-White City, the first
| sporting event I saw on my

Surprised

Now, when I fight, I always use
I didn’t have
as the normal
ighter uses his right hand as the
they get
left-
-

hand as if
use it

my left
a right, I

When
me being a

finishing punch.
my left hand,

handed man, they’re surprised vy

the strength I have in it.

I stand in the ordinary way b
when I produce my left hand they
know that I have hit them with
box-!

omething that left-handed

return proved that it is good to
see our track stars nowadays.

Athletics has undoubtedly made
bigger strides in this country
than any other branch of sport
since the war.

Then... And Now

| Before the war if you mention-
itled a track and field meet to
anyone except an athletics “nut”
you were likely to get the reply:
“Oh, you mean the thing Sydney

ers do not normally possess. 1! Wooderson goes in for.”
have a punch in the left hand It was essentially a “one-man
because | am a left-hander. That} pand” affair.
is out of the ordinary and I am Now if you go to any big meet-
not sticking out my chest when] jing the stars who are making
I say that. Britain really great in athletics
The young gentleman 4p-| have become almost household
praises a passing acquaplaneur | names.
takes another sip of his orange There’s the towering Marine
juice, smites once more into) gohn Savidge, so_ like heavy-
the blue and goes on weight champion Jack Gardner,
1 would have liked to havel J), right up there with the

played football but I knew fairly



best weight-tossers in the world.

oon that I wae not good enough. There’s the magic of ‘Mac’
{ played for junior teams after 1 Bailey—if ever he can get a
left s¢ hool, and had a chance of straight track he'll crack the
being a fairly useful centre half, world’s furlong record. Bill
but I knew that wasn't good! Nankeville, that mercurial miler,
enough, L.r.g,| can Tun the spikes off anyone on
oe | his day.

eT ar area There's the towering Artnur

“Wintmill,” who threatens to

Cricket Results

Aug. 15

Scores in English

cricket games today were
follows
Middlesex y. Kent at Lord’s,

Middlesex: 148 for 5 wickets;
Kent: 147.
Derbyshire v, Surrey at Derby.

Derbyshire: 171; Surrey:
for 3 wickets.
Gloucestershire = v.

at Cheltenham.

First Class

101

Glamorgan

snip off the odd tenths of seconds
in Wooderson’s one remaining
world record—his 1 min. 49.2 secs.
for the half-mile.

a And what about the “new boys”



distance runners Gordon Pirie,

with the classical style, and the

shamble-shanked Walter Hesketh.
Best Miler

Don’t forget the lanky Alan

Paterson, who can jump his own

height — and he stands nearly
6ft. Giins. Qr plodding Harry
Whittle, who runs between hur-

Glcucestershire: 195; Glamor-| dles as though he had dried peas

gan: 78 for 1 wicket. in his running pumps, but gets
rashire v tition obarneht there just the same.

Lancashire v. Nottinghamshir« ‘Above all, don’t forget Roger

at Manchester,

Nottinghamshire: 167 for
wickets.

Leicestershire v. Essex
Ashby.

Leicestershire: 180; Essex:

for 4 wickets.
Somerset v
S-M
Somerset’ 260; Sussex 116.
Warwicks v. Northants
Coventry
Warwicks:
Yorkshire v.
Scarborough.
Worcestershire:

Sussex

Worcestershire

268 for 8.



WHAT’S ON TO-DAY

Victorian Exhibition at Bar-
bados Museum — 10 a.m
to 6 p.m.

Court of Chancery (Chris-
tian Mission Case)—10.30
am.

Meeting of the Sanitary
Commissioners of St. Mi-
chael—2 p.m.

Meeting of Christ Church
Vestry—2 p.m.

Football (Harrison College
vs. Windward Islands)—
5 p.m.

Water Polo af Aquatic Club
Harrison College vs
Snappers ; Whipporays vs.
Bonitas)—5 p.m,

CINEMAS:
Aquatic Club “The Emperor
Waltz” 8.30 p.m
Plaza (Bridgetown) “There's A

Girl In My Heart’; Jighs And
Massie in Jackpot Jitters”;
Oharles ws. Waleott’ 430 &
4.50 pom
Empire—"Sugar Ray Robinson va.
Randolph Turpin’ 430 &
8.30) pom,
Olympic “A Date With Judy and
“These Lodger’—4.50 and 8.15
pm,



By Jimmy Hatlo





at Weston-

466 for 5 wickets.



7| Bannister, who is undoubtecls
the world’s best miler.
These men, and many

look like making next

more,

at ,
year’s

62} Helsinki Olympics Britain’s best

ever, And what little encourage-
ment they have enjoyed.

The worst facilities, in tracks

and equipment, of any leading
a | nation:

That monstrous grab by the

Chancellor from the profits of the
at! Wembley Olympics so that, again,
we shall have to go cap in hand
and crawling to raise a team for
Helsinki.

Oh! for a breath of sanity.
with “broken-time” payments for
working-men athletes, and a
proper track for every town of
50,000, —L.E.S.



BOYS FROM ST. MARY’S
COLLEGE GOING TO B.G.

(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Aug. 13
Eighteen St. Mary's College
3oys will fly to British Guiana to
renew intercollegiate rivalry with
3t. Stanislaus College this week.
The programme of the tour in-
ludes a three-day cricket match
ind two football games, and an
ithletie meeting. The boys will
return on Sunday August 26
|, S9CDPSGS FRCP POPP PFO O OO
COMBERMERE SCHOOL

THE
re OCIATION

OLD BOYS

%

%

e e »

Annual Reunion Dinner 3
%



HUTEL KOYxYsu
August 25th,

*

2 Saturday,

8.00 p.m. .
| SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50. 8
Cantact:— <

L. COLE—Tel. No. 4340) %
y. WILLIAMS

R. PERKINS » 3649.







2673. % |

+44





BOOKED TO HELP JACK
GARDNER RETAIN TITLE

By GEORGE WHITING

Really big spar-mates for heavy-weights are a rare and
of Jack
Gardner, is taking no chances of our champion being short
of praetice partners for the defence of his European title
against the German giant, Hein Ten Hoff, in either Berlin

dwindling species, but John Simpson, manager

or Dortmund, on September 23



THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951

LD GA

AU 4

RACE HORSES
LEAVE BARBADOS

Eight race norses left the island
on Tuesday by the S.S. Canadian
Cruiser. Cavalier, Bright Light
and Cross Bow are on their way
to St. Vincent after taking part
ir. the B.T.C. Mid-Summer Mec:
ing.

Monsoon, Nan Tudor, Cross
Roads, April's Dream and Miss
Friendship left for Trinidad where



Even at this early date he has three years ago, will be preparing ber ee er ee ee nein
booked the services of the big- himself for what must surely be a Tee e:
gest gymnasium “targets” in the the most complicated and intens-
country—Eddie Vann, Shoebury- ive big-fight arrangements of all JOCKEY DIES
ness, holder of the British knock- time
out record (12 seconds) and In London on September 25, LEWES, ENGLAND, Aug. 15.
Frank Bell, the Yorkshire games- Coeckell hopes to fight for the F. B. Freddie Rees,-one of the
master, who put paid so summar- world cruiser-weight title against greatest steepleckase jockeys of
ily to Tommy Farr. the winner of the forthcoming all time died at his home on
With Bell for long-range Joey Maxim-Bob Murphy battle Wednesday. He was 57. Reese

punching, and the ever-improving
Vann supplying the “inside stuff’,

in New York.



champion Jack will not lack ade- Don must then defend his | Se ete eee
quate preparation for the reput- British championship against GALA OF
ediy heavy onslaughts of the 6ft Croydon’s Albert Finch by
Gin, Ten Hoff. October 27; and his European |
Now 2 seven years older crown against Germany’s Con-|
ner, the German has’ ny Rux by the end of Novem-
the kind of background that bet
spells toughness—and trouble How long is it since a British
for anyone foolish enough to poxer was asked to battle for the!

under-estimate him. eparate championships
Impressive Record within the space of two months?
He began boxing as a railway- I doubt if the

man amateur in Oldenburg 14 [’m-going Cockell is worrying

years ago became German :cham-~- nut the historical aspects of the!

pion with a list of 130 conquests, situation. But, shrewd business-

won all but one of his 21 repre- man that he is, he. will not be

sentative bouts and roughed it under-estimating the cash poten-

with a Panzer division in Russia i of this crowdea engagement
As a post-war professional, it ‘ist



took Ten Hoff only eight fights to
lick the cream of Germany’s othe:
heavy-weights, and he was dur-
able enough to stay 10 rounds
with Jersey Joe Walcott, current

To-day’s Water
Polo

possessor of the world title
(American version). i |
‘faken all round, Herr Ten Hoff jue to choppy seas at the
hes done pretty well for himself, “duatic Club yesterday afternoon
He now lives with his wife and ! was no Water Polo. The
son in a sizeable mansion in Ham- * inals of the Ladie KO. Com-
burg. He drives a Mercedes, and P°&tition Starfish vs. Sea Nymphs
he lords it over a prosperous hote! vill be played tomorrow after-
oon, followed by a Men’s Island

at a place called Sasel

Busy Don
While our heavy-weight cham

am versus
Bigbury Bay.

This afternoon's fixtures are;

pion gets in trim for Ten Hof Harrison College vs. Snappers
stable-mate Don Cockell, Gar« ogether and Whipporays — vs
ner’s tutor-partner-companion BPonitas.

since Jack first quit the amateurs Major A. R. Foster

Referee:



TOUT aa Ce
First step to slam

‘he slam try can usually be



HE earliest of all slam j






iddi ata is sti made below the level of
bidding devices is still came. After the above sequence.
the most efficient and South will sign-off in Four

Spades if he has no feature

the most widely used by
good players.

Cue bids can only be used
under certain conditions, but
wherever possible they should be °.
preferred to Blackwood as a fir: ~
step to investigating a slam
subject to the following proviso
The cue bid must be clearly
recognisable as no more than an
attempt to show the Ace, a void
the King or a singleton in the
suit named, with no danger o!
the call being passed by the
partner.

Any mention of a suitin which re
there can be no intention of he
playing the hand is a cue bid.
particularly if the trump suit has



worth showing. With Blackwood,
the hand must be played in Five
Spades even though the response
unfavourable.

North’s cue bid conveys
information. Blackwood
merely demands information,
$3-—Controls are specified by
e means of cue bids. With
Biackwood they can rarely be
jentified

4 The exchange of informa-
‘ ion often allows the final
on to be made by the
yonder. Playing Blackwood,
is @ mere automaton.

The following example shows
the contrast between the two






ed nore agreed. If North methods:
bids ne ade, South ‘Three ; . ‘
Spades, North Four Clubs, the 3 49,9 84; VAK6; 2;
last call carries an entirel ~ Py

@KIT5; 9539; A873;

natural meanin No one in
‘fl & K 108

their senses would wish to play






in a minor. suit after being When North’s One Spade is
assured of fine support for to Three, he_ will get
major. Four Clubs, therefore f he uses Blackwood,
says in effect: “I am _ proo slam can be safely





he aid of cue bids.
he bidding will be
in this week’s example

against an attack in Clubs: can v
you look afier one of the other Details o
unbid suits? " nalysed

This method differs fron
Blackwood in four main resvect



Erpress Service.

} “MUSTEROLE”

THE

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FURPOSH=itUH
(IN TWO STRENGTHS),
REGULAR—iIn the Yeliow Carton.
MILD (For Children—in the Blue Carton.
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which correctly applied wil! bring INSTANT RELIEF to:
COUGHS—CHES COLDS—SORE THROAT and all kinds
of MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS.
MUSTEROLE relieves congestion swif and effectively
You should never be without a jar of MUSTEROLE in the
house. It’s “MUSTEROLE” for both adults and children,
PRICE: 2/6 A JAR.








RETAIL
Obtainable at—

)
| ALL=
\
Messrs BOOKER’S (B’dos) DRUG STORES LTD.





According to BBB of C edict,

of the
vorld, Europe and Great Britain

I-know-where- |

a team from H.M.S.







won the 1921 Grand National on
Shaun Spadah.—(CP)




hid

C* ——





|





—— —

L A +
(4 #4

GAME TO
‘ai Mm

RUSSIANS
BERLIN, Aug. 13.
German Communist
sports writer accused a Soviet
referee of handing a German-
Soviet Soccer match to the Soviet
team. The sports writer for the
Soviet licensed “Berliner Montag”
said the Soviet referee had his
back turned when he penalized
East Germany and disallowed two
East German goals. As a result a
Soviet team won.

The referee’s decisions were
booed by many of the 80,000 fans
who watched. Booing was criti-
cized By “Neuves Deutchland,
official Communist party news-
paper as a display of “old nasty
nationalistic arrogance.”—U.P.

LONDON’S.

An East



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