NS id
ESTABLISHED 1895
Ghavam Will Settle “
Mob Demonstrates In
Hav bat
Mossadegh’s Favour
By JOSEPH MAZANDI
TEHERAN, July 18.
Police broke up a demonstration against the new
Premier Ahmed Ghavam and the Shah on Friday as Ghav-
am announced he will settle the Anglo-Iranian oi] dispute
or resign.
About 1,000 demonstrators gathered in down-town
Teheran and shouted slogans against Ghavam and Shah
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi shortly after Ghavam took over
the government from his
Mohammed Mossadegh.
Ghavam, who called on
the Shah today to discuss the
formation of a new cabinet, said Mossadegh had “sacrificed
ends for means†in his attempt to vindicate Iran’s “rightsâ€
in the oil controversy.
The eighty-year-old ‘Premier
was accompanied by police escort
as he drove to the Palace and was
helped from his oar by four at-
tendants. He has been recovering
slowly from a long illness,
Formation of Cabinet
Informed sources said Ghavam
would speed up the formation of
his cabinet to avoid possible
trouble with Mossadegh’s support-
ers and that he might cal ton a
dissolution of Parliament and
nationwide clections if hamstrung
by the Mossadegh faction.
The city itself is still under
guard and police placed us
leader Abul Ghazem Kashani un-
der surv ce and warned him
not to start any trouble. Kashani,
a Mossadegh supporter, is leader
of the extremist Moslem group.
Informed sources said the new
Premier favoured the continuation
of oil nationalization policies but
was prepared to mediate a solu-
tion “as long as Iran’s rights are
not jeopardized.â€
Deplorable Situation
In the first interview he has
given since becoming Premier
Ghavam said the oil problem has
been brought about by the press |
ent “deplorable†economic situa-
tion and said he had resolved to
find a solution to it. |
Ghavam received this corres-!
pondent in his spacious house|
which is in the same street as that
of former Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh and the Palace of Mo-'
hammed Reza Pahlevi.
Seated in ringy cushioned |
¢ a =
wore b trou
white shirt and maroon striped tie.
He was coatless and looked ex-
ceptionally energetic despite the
fact that he had had a busy morn-
ing with visitors and future cabinet
ministers. :
Service To Country
“IT have assumed premiership in
order to serve my country and to
redeem the nation from its pres-
ent chaos,†Ghavam said. “I shall
not tolerate anarchy and will
severely punish those who create
disorder and unrest.â€
“Our finances are in a deplor-
able condition and I must work
out a solution. I feel that despite
the former government's desires to
secure Iran’s rights in the oil ques- ;
tion, there has been a certain
amount of jumbling and I hope te
be able to settle the matier. |
“T especially deplore the strain-
ed relations between Iran and her
big neighbours and I think this
was a serious mistake.. I will en-
deavour to correct this and
strengthen our close ties with our
foreign neighbours and great |
powers, but I also sincerely hope
that the larger nations will help
Iran to solve her own difficulties,
They must bear in mind our diffi-
cult position at the present oe
PERON CANCELS
ALL ENGAGEMENTS
BUENOS AIRES, July 18.
President Peron has cancelled
all of his appointments in order
to be with his critically ill wife
Eva.-—(P).
Gomes ‘dinlka
® | dustries that are
Over British
Industries
(‘From Our Own Correspondent)
N, July 18,
Albert Gomes, Minis-
ter of Labour was comfortably
settled in an apartment in the
Victorian Grand Mansion in
London's exclusive Kensington.
From the apartment Albert
Gomes has been making sorties
around industrial England in
search of firms and industries that
will or can be settled in Trinidad.
He was particularly satisfied with
his talks with the Rugby Portland
Cement Co. But that is alrea
establishing in Trinidad. |
Now he is planning to visit |
Newcastle and then Glasgow.
In the latter Scottish industrial
city he plans to examine the
possibilities of lace making as a|
mechanized industry for el
island, He will also make useful
study of matter that has obvious
relevance.
American Industries
Glasgow succeeded recently in
, attracting a whole group of Ameri-
ean industries established. with
American capital. Gomes intends
to examine closely all problems
arisin for management and
Rae in the development of in-
dependent Com-
panies with the parent Company
in the United States.
The Trinidad Minister of
Labour is primarily engaged in
examining the British method of
government particularly affecting
labour relations. With permission
of the U.K, Ministry of Labour he
will be present at the labour dis-
pute arbitration which will take
place Thursday between U.K.
Metal Workers’ Union and certain
engineering firms.
He remarked: “The more I see
of it the more, I realise the tech-
niques of government you have
developed in England cannot be
transported easily to the West
Indies, We haven’t the quality of
moderation I feel everyday here.â€
FOUR MEXICANS ON:
FALSIFICATION CHARGES |
mou MEXICO Sars July 18.
‘olice said secr: yee:
ed four men, eee, -
can treasury empl on sus-
paws that they vlesportea" at
1,000 aw from the
U.S, with false pom documents |
and sold them in Mexico without ;
import duties,
Secret agents first discovered 12
cases of falsification leading to a
thorough investigation and the
arrest of the four men.
Secret agents first discovered
12 cases of falsification leading
to a thorough investigation and
the arrest of four men.—U.P,
White House Considers) ,,,
Seizing Steel Industry
WASHINGTON, July 18.
The White House has instructed the Justice Depart-
ment to draw 4
industry under t
on Friday.
papers to seize the strike bound steel
e Selective Service Act, it was reported
A high government source said the seizure under the
terms of the act is being “seriously considered†because
industry and C.I.O. steelworkers have’ failed to settle the
47-day strike through collective bargaining.
The decision to move
ahead with seizure plans was
made at a meeting on Thursday by Acting Defence Mobil-
izer John R. Steelman and officials of Justice and Defence
Departments and Munitions Board.
Truman Leaves
Hospital Today
WASHINGTON, July 18.
White House reported on Fri-
President Truman has
fever and will
General Hos-
Saturday to return to
Josef Short
said Truman winding up’ these
day that
shaken off his
leave Walter R
pital on
tne White House,
Press Secretary,
days of medical tests at a The move was seen in same! as “pure speculation†on Commun-
army medical centre had normal quarters as a White House effort! ist manoeuvres which so far have
temperature this . to farce the settlement of a walk-| failed to bring a major break ir
He had been suffering from |put which is beginning to seriously the prisoner of jeadlock. But
mild virus infectionâ€. “He | affect war production. they kept a yvatch for the
still plans to come back to the It is reported that the seizure | word from 7 t gk
White House toraorrow,†Short|wouyld be “very limited†presum- | bvoy hopé f an armistice
Mrs. Truman left Whitelably Government would channel |
House 2.00 p.m. G.M.T. to/\defence contracts just to certain} ‘They said that if Red it last
spend most of the day at the! producers and then take over thosc f egotiate a truce
hospita ‘plants if production was not forth- ie rst x
—U.P ing.—U.P from Pa f tt
Section 18 of the Selective Ser-
vice Act permits the President
to take over any steel plants that
“fail or refuse†to deliver on de-
fence orders, The administration
did not use seizure powers’ when
it first took over the steel indus-
try, claiming it was a “too ‘nvoly-
ed†process to determine what
plants were holding direet de-
fence contracts
President Truman then seized
the industry under his so-called
“inherent†powers but this was
struck dewn in a momentous deci-
sion by the Supréme Court
{
ultra-Nationalist 2
Barkley Is
“Confident
Of Victoryâ€
By LYLE C. WILSON.
CHICAGO, July 18,
A big piece of administration
came to town on Friday in the
person of Alben W. Barkley whose
backers say he is a perfect candi-
date to keep faction-ridden Demo-
crats together for the November
campaign. Unless a compromiser
and peace-maker of Barkley’s
patience and skill gets in some
good licks fairly soon a Southern
bolt seems more than half likely
at next week’s Democratie Nation-
al Convention.
The seventy—four-year-old Vice
President, jaunty and jovial, told
reporters first thing is that his
candidagy for Presidential nomi-
nation “looks very good" He said
he “is confident of victory.†That
is as it may be,
Barkley, accompanied by his
handsome wife and his State's
Governor and Senators, walked
five blocks from the station ta his
Conrad Hilton Hotel headquarters
to the tune of “My Old Kentucky
Homeâ€. The fact that the popular
Vice President is from Kentucky,
on the border between the war-
ring North and South, makes him
than the average com-
promise candidate in the unwieldy
field now chasing the Democra-
tie presidential tag
Met By 300
Among more than 300. persons
who met Barkley’s train from
Paducah and made the half mile
march with him was Chicago De-
mocratie leader Jackob Arvey,
Other candidates have been going
to Arvey. seeking his backin;
Atvey went to Barkley apparently
in the same gesture. of respect that
be has shown in meeting other
@ On Page 6
Woman May Run
‘or United States
Vice-Presidency
CHICAGO, July 18.
For the first time in the histor)
wf a major poiitical party, forme!
‘ampaign headquarters were open-
ed on Friday for a woman candi-
date for Vice-President of th
Jnited States.
She is India Edwards, Vic
Chairman of the Democrati
National Committee and Directo:
af its Women’s Division —CP)
—_—_— The Interior Minister Ernesto! 250 Reds Killed ;don County Council house. Kuz-
e P, .Uruchurtu said the Federal mrunist tanks also supported | metsov stayed in the background
Anglo— Argentine } Riectoval Commission decided to'a light jab at another hill in while Mrs, Kuznetsov supervised
» mvestigate complaints of three|the Chorwon area but it was co oat swe tce we carried
. defeated Opposition arties that|easily repulsed. Allies claimed out baggage an urniture.
Clashes Settled \the National Election: of July 6,| they killed or wounded near to| Kuznetsov made his departure
{Which resulted in victory for|250 Communist soldiers in hot with one day to spare
SOUTHAMPTON, siucinnd, Adolfo Ruiz Cortin«s, Ciesaidndes and frequent patrol actions in the UP.
wy 49. lof the Government Part of }central sector. |
Captain William Johnston of the Revolutionar Institut y One : ee
oat tions were ne patrol, later reinforced, J * .
British survey ship John Bisco: | 2° rod a fought ¢ ; t > he W Berlin Pol ce
upon arrival from the Antarctic en ai ,fought actions south of Pyong ° l
said clashes with Argentine troops
during John Biscoe’s two-year
voyage to the Falkland Islands had! 5*'€¢-’ Opposition parties spokes-| Another 69 Reds were killed o1
been settled amicably.
John Biscoe returned today from
4 surveying trip in the Falklands
and Antarctica.
She is due to return there in
October.
Johnston said when he attempt-
ed to land supplies at Hope Bay,
Argentinians fired at him.
radioed a frigate of the
Navy from Port Stanley but be-
fore it arrived the whole thing
had been settled).
‘Argentinians had apologised and
helped put ashore the stores which
they had brought back to the ship.
—U.P.
.. Canadian §$
NEW YORK, July 18
The Canadian dollar was down
1/32 of a cent at a premium of
2 29/32 per cent. in terms of United
States funds in closing foreign ex-
‘hange dealings Thursday. The
pound sterling was up % of a cent
it $2.78%
In Montreal the United States
dollar on Thursday closed at a dis-
count of 2 13/16 per cent, in terms
f Canadian funds up 1/32 from
Wednesday’s close that is, it took
$7 3/16 cents Canadian to buy $1
American. Pound
$2.70 15/16 up, 1/16 from Wednes-
day.—€P).
FRANCE EXPECTS BIG
GRAIN HARVEST
PARIS, July 18.
Farming circles predicted an ex-
ceptional-French grain harvest this
summer with the wheat crop ex-
pected to top last year’s level by
ome 600,000 tons.
—U-P.
WASHINGTON, July 18.
| American officials on Friday ap-
praised new Korean truce rumours
He}
Roya! }
|
sterling was! ravelled 4,350 miles in a great
|
}
}
'
|
SATURDAY
Some
3
JULY 9, 1952
a
WOMAN ESCAPES IN COURTHOUSE SHOOTIN@
ee ee
\
BOOKKEEPER PAULINE WEIDT (left ), £8, is shown with a spent bullet in her throat after she had been acci-
dentally wounded during a shooting affray in the Bronx, N. Y. She and anothei woman were hit when
officers fired at William Col@n. » |urglary suspect. who leaped out of the window of Bronx Mawistrates’
Care que ;
U.N. Hurl Back | _Bussier
| | Diplomat
Tank Assault | Quits Englane
SEOUL, July 18. i LONDON, July 18,
ets ies eters Be aoe Pavel S. Kuznetsoy, Russian
U.N. soldiers and tanks hurled back a Communist tank | popassy Second Secretary whom
led assault on a hill northwest of Chorwon in a bitter |ihe British gave seven days to quit
five-hour battle. It was the first tank to tank engagement ae Caner 1 tsitinn eee ae
. : ; ; ; -\ ceiving offeial British secrets, left
in months. United Natio fy ha < claimed the victory aftey celving FOS), Suita soe, Jett
scoring a direct hit off Paissian built T34, Pussian spokesman,
The attack began about 10 p.m. yesterday with a Com | The British Foreign Office was
munist artillery barrage, Shortly after, several T34's and a sank ~ ER ge 4
a reinforced Red battalion began slogging through rain|)),,,)38) "Sat in the Solish ship
: bes ! Jaroslav Dabrowski bound for
toward the Allied positions. |Gydnia, They had been go in-
after midnight, Allied) formed by the Russian Embassy,
x e reinforeements came to the res-| Kuznetsov was named as the
Complaints Over
. .
Mexican Elections
{cue of the defenders and opened! Russian to whom Foreign Office
jup with their own tanks. One radio man William Martin Mar-
F ne . .
or Investigation
MEXICO CITY, July 18.
Soon
;Red tank hit by a shell from an| shall gave official British secrets.
Allied tank, blew ap and burned. The judge who sentenced Marshall
Allied soldiers bypassed the to five years imprisonment said he
burning tank and went on to had been led astray. |
take new positions, | Last night Kuznetsoy's belong- |
| ings were moved out of their Lon-
killing an
and
estimated 83
90. |
complaints will be | $@Mg,
received and “thoroughly investi- Chinese wounded
Increase Bases
was @|Wounded in BERLIN, July 18.
men charged the election 25 separate patrol}
fraud and claimed a ballot re-| Contacts along the ten to twelve| West Berlin police increased
count would show they had won. ; miles of a. in the central see~| their border bases established to
The Commission completed ar, ,“r around Kumsong, ‘hinder Communist kidnapping
official recount of the election! Weather restricted U.N. tf
é ships | raids, from 15 to 22. Police at the
but incomplete returns showed from doing much but the battle-| bases patrol 120 barricades erected
uiz Cortines and his party ahead Ship Iowa pounded shore installa~ on the border of the Soviet Zone
Hearing
PRICE : FIVE CENTS
Jil Dispute—Or Resign
Writ
3
| For Contempt Oj
| Court Adjourned
Counsels’ Address Continue
HIS LORDSHIP THE
CHIEF JUSTICE, Sir Allan
Collymore, Kt., yesterday adjourned further hearing of the
Writ obtained by Mr. F. H.
Michelin and the Advocate
Court of Grand Sessions, un
in the morning
When the adjournment
fifth day, Mr. W. W. Reece,
daddock against Colonel R. T.
Co. Ltd. for Contempt of the
til Monday next at 10.30 o’eloek
was taken at the end of the
Q.C., Solicitor General, Coun-
sel for the Defendant Company, was addressing the jury
He had spoken for two and
hour address by Mr. E. K.
tiff. Mr. Reece will continue his address on Monday.
Youths Shoot
Rabbi To Show
Their Courage
NEW YORK, July 18,
‘Two teenagers confessed Friday
to slaying a Brooklyn Rabbi
(Jewish Doctor of Law) to show
hat they were not ‘afraid’
eooklyn District Attorney Miles
{cDonald said that Donald Fer
‘ick, 17, and Edward Baldwin
'S, were booked on homicide
‘harges pending a Grand Jury in
stigation
MeDonald said the youths con
ssed after several hours of ques
oning, Their alleged victirn
iebbi Samuel Loneon, 23, was sho!
in the head as he walked throug)
McCarren Park on June 27
They goaded one another abou
vot having enough nerve to shoo
unyoneâ€â€™, Chief of Detective
Ceorge Loures said. “Then the:
ent around deciding whom t
1o0t to prove that they were mn
atvaid,â€
Rabbi London walked near then
iy the park while they were look -
ive for a vietim and Ferrick turned
vod fired with a .22 calibre rifle,
Loures said
The boys originally planned to
old up a eandy stare near Mc-
Carron Park but decided against i
‘ecause there were too many
people in the vicinity, Loures said
was then that they started to
dare each other to shoot someone
he added
}
—UP
RUSSIA ACCUSES
SWEDEN OF FALSE
REPORTS OF PLANE
MOSCOW, July 18,
Chief of the Soviet Airforce
onarged that the Swedish Catalina
nlane involved in last month's
Baltic Sea incident deliberately
jlolated the Soviet border
Lieut-General A, M. Shuginin in
in interview printed in the Navy
iowspaper Red Fleet, accused the
Swedish Investigating Commission
of falsifying reports regarding the
i icident,—U.P,
by a safe margin, U.P. tions yesterday on the east coast !of Gerrnany and Berlin
knocking out at least two gun Meanwhile, the Soviet Zone
positions ae possibly a third Party of former Nazis and mili-
~ 1 , ind destroying two bunkers. tary came out in favour of build-
50-Foot Ketch Night bormbers ranged over the ing a Socialist state in East Ger
a Ca re Pied bombs pany oo eo meee
fi x rough the clouds. Varty said in a statement that it
Sails Aer O8s Peiping radio claimed Com- ipported the East German Com-
, cm nunist Chinese troops beat off. \unist party propogal to convert
Pacific i South Korean raiding party ‘ie Soviet Zone into Socialist
which tried to land on Korea's |'eople’s Democracy
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18 west const on July 13, It said 201 The proposal was made last
The weather-beaten crewmen of |“ops made the attempt under ‘eek at the Convention here of
ihe adventurous little ketch “Bir |}°over of air and naval bombard-|+¢ Communist Party. The Na-
of Passage†said Friday tha ments but were thrown back|' nal Democratic Party also said
«aly trouble they had on ‘re 1 vith 50 casualties, would support the establishment
recedented Trans-Pacific yvoyat —U.P. «! Socialist economy in a unified
a2. 9 stot that made “éver _—_—_—_ ——- | ‘The Py ‘ hich frankl 1
; easickâ€â€™, i . : \ 1¢ Party which frankly appeals
“We also ran out of ives. me | ' alks With Red ;to former followers of Hitler is
8 days out of Japan.†. thnown as “Party of little Nazisâ€.
Skipper George Thomas Folst« | —UP,
China Open July 28 | ar——anererer en
i eh *=°' FIRST WOMAN TO
A Five-power een.)
Trade with Red China will open ST. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL
tere on July 28, diplomatic source
said on Friday. They confirmed:
hat countries represented in the}
aid “that we sure learned how to
cook rice.â€
Folster and his crew of five sect
out from a small town avout 25
miles from Yokohama 48 days ago
in a@ fifiy-foot sailing vessel and
LONDON, July 18,
ircle across the Worth Lady Megan Lloyd George, poli-
Pacific, It
vas the first tim: a vessel that{meeting, will be Japan, Britain, tician daughter of Britain’s World
omall had made the trip France, Canada and the United} War I Prime Minister, made his-
The shaggy taired and bleary |States and that the purpose will be; tory last night as the first woman
eyed six, tied up their
ketch here late Thursdy
Folster is head of the
wobbly [0 discuss the co-operation in, to speak in Saint Paul’s Cathedral,
policy about trade with Commup- Despite a petition of
National jist China, | signed by 1,300 Church of England
Broadcasting Company's Tokyo}| Similar consultations have been|clergymen against a woman being
Bureau. He said the craft per-jheld from time to time betwee | permitted to speak in the cathe-
formed so well he is considering |the United States and countries of |dral, Lady Megan delivered her
ntering it in the annual Califor Europe in dealing with “iron eur-|address as the last speak ma
iia to Honolulu cht e \iter'tain†areas mostly in meetings in|scries on “World Hunger.â€
his summer.—-U.P Paris.—U.P. —ACP)
Truce Rumours Are Pure Speculation
protest |
|
|
{
|
|
t
|
{
|
|
trict secrecy of agreements by celled his plans to leave here Tues Allied and Ked truce teams re-|
both sides. “Everything at the day for Moscow. This might mean sumed their off the record nego-|
mbdment is pure speculationâ€. one that Malik has been ordered by tiations for a Korean armistice |
well informed official told re- the Kremlin to stand by for any Friday After a four-day recess}
porter “Waves of up and down U.N. debate on political matter dled by Communists they re-
pessimism and optimism this that would follow an armistice turned to the conference tent at!
joint really give no clue Also the Cornmunist requests for Panmunjom amid expectations
or the other Te’ ind delays suggest that the t Communists might make a
Experts who have followed the Reds may be checking with Peip nove to break the deadlock |
ilks refused even to sp ate on nd Moscow for new instruc- of exchanging prisoners of war !
hat the Communist are p to I o proposals In addition |
hey took the view that nothing there is a general absence of an‘ The meeting lasted 41 minutes. }
intil eement sre olent Red counter-action to the There was no announcement of!
Allied m bombing of the Yalu t took place in the secret talks.
River and other power stat (CP, & U.P.)
a half hours, following a five-
Walcott, Counsel for the plait
The case which began last
Monday morning, and which wa
expected to finish during the
week,. aroused much __ interest
among the members of the Ba:
and the public generally, and
daily spectators sat in the Court
room right through the luncheon
adjournment in order fo ensure
a seat. Many of then brought
their luneh with them.
Mr, Haddock obtained the’ Writ
for contempt against the co-de-
fendants on a Rule of Court from
His Lordship the Chief Justice i
the Court of Common Pleas
after submitting affidavits alleg
ing certain statements by Colone!
Michelin and printed by the Ad-
vocate Co, Ltd., which “tend to
prejudice his fair trial in a pro-
secution for manslaughter.â€
Mr, B. K. Walcott, Q.C., asso
ciated with Mr. G, L. Farmer
wid instructed by Messrs. Hutch -
inson and Banfield, Solicitors, is
representing the plaintiff, Mr
Haddock
Mr. D. H, L. Ward, instructed
by Messrs. Yearwood and Boyce,
Solicitors, is representing the de-
fendant Col. Michelin. Mr, W. W
Reece, Q.C., Solicitor General, in-
structed by Messrs. Yearwood
and Boyee, is representing the
Advocate Co. Ltd.
in adjourning: the matter wet)
next Monday His Lordship told
the jury he was sure that thes
would not discuss the case out-
side with anyone, or -not allow
anyone to mention it to them, He
counselled them, “in accordance
with the oaths you have taken
ou will keep aloof from anyone
ho wants to say anything about
it to you.â€
Legal References
$$
When hearing was resumed
esterday morning Mr. Walcott
ontinued his address, and deal-
ing with the submissions made
by Mr. Ward on behalf of the de-
fendant Colonel Michelin, gave
certain legal references from
whieh he later quoted lengthy
passages containing opinions
given by the judges. He submit-
ted that when Mr, Ward said the
order had in ‘calculated to pre
juctiee’ but that the plaintiff was
dealing with the case apparently
on the basis of ‘tending to preju-
dice’, he had no argument at all.
He referred to Mr. Ward’s sub-
mission that the rule said ‘cal-
culated to prejudice’ but nothing
@ On page 3
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PAGE TWO
M® R. F. RAND, Distric
Sal Manager for Pan
Airway in Bermuda
Mr. G. G
ur Minorgan, Mana-
ger for T.C.A, also staiioned in
Bermuda returned to their head-
quarters on Thursday by T.C.A.
fter making a quick familiarisa-
tion trip to Trinidad and Barba-
d While here they were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Baxter et the Pine Hill “3
Mr. Rand said that Bermuda’s
entire economy was tourism and
they were very anxious to see
h the guests of this island as
well as those in Trinidad were
handled, realising of course that
irism was not the most impor-
inéiistry in these parts as
as the.case in Bermuda.
During the week they spent in
he two islands, they had a great
deal of hard work, but a lot of
fun. This was Mr. Rand's first
visit to the island, but the second
occasion’ for Mr, Minorgan,
Publicity Fer Barbados
R. A. E. MACKAY, General
Superviser of Service Analy-
sis stationed m Montreal with
Trans-Canada Airlineg told
“Carib†yesterday that , Barbados
is becoming more widely known
in Canada and during the last two
years, Canadians learnt more
about the island than they ever
did before.
Mr. Mackay arrived here on
Thursday by T.C.A. for a holi-
day. He was accompanied: by his
wife and. daughter Arlene and
hey are guests at Cacrabank
Hotel
He said that every Canadian
who visited these shores had
something good to say about the
island on his return home and he
was sure that it was going to
begome a tourist centre for them
in the near future.
“There are things down here
that are very much different from
the Canadian's way of life and
it is very educative to see how
every man lives and appreciates
his problems as well.â€
Mr, Mackay however, feels that
Barbados still needs more pub-~
licising in Canada and suggested
that a
: series of articles dealing
with the island and its facilities
could be written in the weekly
paper in Canada
do muoh to improve the tourist
traffic to this island,
He said that it was more com-
fortable down here than it was
in Ontario and Quebec at this
time of the year and many
Canadians would appreciate com-
ing down here for a few weeks
holiday.
Back From U.K.
R... AND MRS, EDGAR
CROSSLEY who were holi-
daying in England, returned to
Barbados on Thursday morning
by T.C;A. via Montreal,
which would
Field Manager
Me: RAYMOND CHAPMAN,
Field Manager of Mt. Ben-
tinck Estates Ltd, in St. Vincent,
arrived on Thursday morning by
B.G. Airways for two weeks’
holiday and is a guest at
“Elbankâ€, St. Lawrence.
BY THE
if N order to help units of trans-
per.ee personnel to understand
details of the new fares the Gov-
ernment should cal in the income
tax authorities.
With a few simple forms they
could elucidate the whole busi-
ness, and we would then only
have to pay experts to tell us
what we have to pay. Indeed,
it unight be a good idea to let
the Inland Revenue collect the
fares as they do the taxes. Every
day passengers would fill in a
form, giving their expenditure on
transport fer that day. They
would then receive a demand
note for’ the day’s fares.
Druids in a High Wind
HE tableau “Pibney St. Vitus
in the Days of the Druidsâ€
was rehearsed yesterday. Owing
to a high wind the magnificent
beards of the Druids blew about
so wildly that no Druid could be
sure which was his own beard and
which his neighbour’s, This
caused many a ribald jest from
che onlookers, and the excite-
ment became a frenzy of mirth
when one Druid’s beard got
hitched round) the waist of a
baker’s. daughter, The simple
maid, finding herself lassoed by
f beard, screamed with delight.
Her mother cut the offending ten-
tacle loose with a pair of scissors,
and the Druid, suddenly thrown
off his balance, fell over back-
wards. Order was partially re-
stored by the Rev, Edgar Farragut,
but for his pains he received a
whip-lash in the face from an
errant beard belonging to Arch-
druid Gravepound, who was
having trouble with the sacrificial
goat. “Will all Druids’ kindly
tuck their beards under their
nightshirts,†cried the voice of
authority.
it is not Generally
Known
ME pigmies of Papua, I read,
have flat tops to their heads,
The reesen for this, as I happen
to know, is that for centuries they
es
Reductions in HA
KITCHEN SCALES
COFFEE MILLS ..
MINCERS
CAKE STANDS
SANDWICH STANDS
DECORATED LEMONADE SETS
DECORATED LIQUEUR SETS .......... ‘
TUMBLERS
HEAVY
Carib C
MR. NORMAN MARSHALL
Cn Business
R. NORMAN MARSHALL,
Assistant Manager of the
Singer Sewing Machine Co, left
for Puerto Rico on Thureday
morning by B.W.1.A. on a busi-
ness visit in the interest of his
firm. On his way back to Barba-
dos, he will visit St, Kitts and
Antigua
Mr. Marshall was accompanied
by his wife.
Student Returns Homie
ISS PEGGY ONEALE, a
student attending school at
Tortington Park, Sussex, returned
home on Thursday via Jamaica
and Trinidad by B.W.LA. to
spend the summer holidays with
her relatives,
Peggy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. O’Neale of Cliff,
St. John.
To Join Her Husband
FTER spending about two
months’ holiday with her
mother Mrs, M. L, Yearwood of
Ist, Avenue, Belleville, Mrs, Gor-
don Bruce left for Canada on
Thursday, morning by T.C.A. to
join her husband who is now
working with Canadian Oil Com-
pany Ltd. in Sarnia, She was
accompanied by her two children
Brenda and Ian.
Export Manager
EAVING for Bermuda on
Thursday by T.C.A. was
Mr, J. K. H. Parry, Export Mana-
ger of Canadian Canners Ltd. of
Hamilton, Ontario. He was here
on a business visit and was a
guest at the Marine Hotel.
Mr. Parry who left Canada on
June 29, visited Bermuda, the
Bahamas, Jamaica, Trinidad and
ae Guiana before coming on
ere.
Spent Four Weeks
RS. JEAN D’ARC SAINT
HILAIRE whose husband is
a.purser attached to T.C.A. in
Montreal, returned to Canada on
Thursday morning by T.C.A.
after spending four weeks’ holi-
day asa guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Michael Pierrepoint of Rockley,
WAY...
have stood under their cows to
milk them, with their heads
pressing against the bellies of the
beasts. It is an example of evolu-
tion, Before they had any cows to
miik their heads were normal.
Nowadays, smart pigmies wear
hard hats to take the strain
off their heads, and pretty stupid
they leok. Sometimes a_ tail
pigmy, walking right under a
cow standing by the edge of a
river, not only has his hat
knocked off, but “falls into the
river when he emerges at the
far side of the cow. How the
other pigmies laugh! It does one
good to hear them.
Unimportant Jest
A SUGGESTION that pou try-
- keeping can be learned by
radio prompts me to remark, for
the tenth time; hen relays egg.
. *
HARLIE SU3T has prepared
Aa brief summary called Your
Fares At A Glance, with special
reference to sub-standard double
shift returns,
_ He has divided the London area
into 73,464 districts, each overlap-
ping at the four points of the com-
pass, TO compute the actual fares
in each area he has taken an arbi-
trary date, say, April 26, and has
classified every stage of a possi-
ble journey by scheduling the
mileage covered, but without sub-
dividing any route which crosses
what he calls the essential routes.
By eliminating redundancy and
multiplying the potential sub-
stages along the non-essential
routes, Suet has succeeded in re-
ducing the total averages for ali
the stages in any given district by
combining two or more sub-are2s
during alternate traffic-hours, es-
pecially in secondary districts.
Another Fracas
ADY DASHETT of Dashett
4 Hall (known to the local wits
as Lady Damnit of Damnit ‘All)
having received from Sweden a
remarkable mechanical fish, wish-
ed to have it included in the Me-
chanical Progress tableau at the
pageant. She pointed out that,
when wound up, it could walx on
alling
Canadians |
|
By Beachcomber
RDWARE
. were $4.90 and $6.08 now $3.00 and $3.50
.. were $6.47 now $4.00
M® RALPH GOODMURPHY,
passenger agent of Trans
Canada Airlines stationed at Van-
couver. British Columbia, arrived
here on Thursday by T.C.A. for a
holiday. He was accompanied by
his wife and they are staying at
Cacrabank Hotel.
Mr. Goodmurphy who is paying
his first visit to the West. Indies
said that his wife and he had
a very gcod trip coming down.
They travelled via Saskatchewan,
Regina and Winnipeg to Montreal
where they spent three days in
weather which was much hotter
than it is here. %
Arriving by the same oppor-
tunity from Canada were Mr- and
Mrs. F. J. Fish and their little
daughter, Susan from Montreal.
They are spending a holiday as
guests at Cacrabank Hotel.
Mr. Fish is also employed with
Trans-Canada Airlines. *
Intransit
RS. F. A. CASSON, wife of
Mr. Casson, Director of
Coreia and Co., Ltd. of Kings-
town, St. Vincent ,arrived here
on Thursday morning by B.G.
Airways intransit for England on
holiday, She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss P. J. Casson.
They left later the same day by
T.C.A, via Montreal.
To Resid2 in Canada
EAVING for Canada on
Thursday by T.C.A. to reside
in Toronto with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Banfield, was Miss Elaine Brad-
shaw, formerly of Popular Stores,
Kingstown, St. Vincent who
arrived the same morning by
B.G. Airways.
On Caribbean Tour
R. J. W. SCRIVEN, a U.K.
businessman who is making
a tour of some of the islands in
the Caribbean, arrived here on
Thursday morning from Trinidad,
by B.W.LA, and left shortly
aflerwards by B.G, Airways for
Dominica.
For Three Months
R. AND MRS, E, B. VAL-
. LADARES from British Gui-
ana, were arrivals on Thursday
evening by B.W.1.A. for about
three months’ holiday which
they are spending as guests of
Mrs, R. A. McKenzie of “Calaisâ€,
Maxwell,
Mr. Valladares who is em-
ployed with Bookers Estates, is a
brother of Mrs. McKenzie.
Trinidad Civil Servant
PENDING three weeks’ holi-
day in Barbados is Miss
Barbara Pollard, a civil servant
attached to the Health Depart-
ment in Trinidad, She arrived on
Thursday morning by B.G. Air-
ways from St. Vincent where she
had also spent part of her three
months’ leave after visiting
Grenada,
Miss Pollard is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs, C. Stuart of ‘“Mans-
fieldâ€, Bank Hall.
land. The mayor, anxious not to
appear unreasonable, said ““Doubt-
less," under his breath. Councillor
Pargetter, anxious to offend the
lady, asked truculently, “What
good does that do?†Mrs, Pouncer
pointed out that in a village so far
from the sea a mechanical fish
would not arouse much interest.
“What about a fresh-water fish?â€
asked Councillor Dubbe, ‘Have
you even caught a mechanical fish
in our river?†queried the Mayor.
Lady Dashett then said quietly,
“The interesting thing is that here
ig a fish that can walk on land.â€
“Would it drown if it fell into the
water?†asked a wag. There was
no reply.
I Wonder
7) change an old saying, If you
give the poor coalscuttles they
will only have baths in them. So
much stone is being delivered with
coal in one district that the dust-
bins are full of it, and the dustmen
refuse to remove the bins. The
question now arises; Is a man al-
lowed by the Government to build
himself a house with stones deliv~
ered to him by a coal merchant,
and paid for as coal?,
A Dog’s Life
RIGHTING in the Evening
Growl a dog says:—
Human divorce has a bad effect
on dogs, as it often breaks up
their homes. Sometimes they do
not take kindly to a fourth or
fifth wife or husband, Home has
uphappy associations for them,
and they run about the streets at
random, shoving their snouts into
dustbins and meeting dogs of
undesirable character and bad
reputation, Lacking the security
and stability of a good home,
they become enemies of society
Half the juvenile delinquency
among, dogs can be traced to the
pagan lives led by their owners.
The letter is signed “Rover.â€
Susage Strikes Again
AKEN ill before Cating a
sausage, am unknown man
Said; “It was the look of it that
made me ill.â€
(Beachcomber News Agency).
PUTER HOTT
TN ae eR
were $10.66 now $6.00
. were $3.14 ndw $2.00
. were $4.00 now $1.20
. were $6.00 now $2.00
were $10.66 now $6.00
3 for 24 cents
T. R. EVANS & WHITFIELDS
DIAL 4220
YOUR SHOE STORES
DIAL 4606
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Of Sea
PA a ene
Industrial Uses
Weed
EDINBURGH.
There is a rich new harvest waiting to be gathered in
around the desolate coasts of Western Scotland. Scientists
materials valuable to industry, but could also bring great
prosperity to the people who gather it.
believe that the harvest could not only produce many n
The crop to be harvested is seaweed. Some 10,000,000
tons of it are estimated to be growing at a depth of 70 feet
off the Scottish coast, none
vested. About 250,000 tons
of which has ever been har-
are washed ashore, of which
only about 10,000 tons was collected and used last year.
If experiments now going
on in Scotland to develop new
industrial uses for seaweed
are succedsful, they could
clear the way for the open-
ing of an important new in-
dustry in many of the Carib-
bean islands,
Many industrial uses for sea-
,weed are already known to
scientists, Many more are sus-
pected. A great effort is being
made by the Institute of Seaweed
Research, in Edinburgh, to de-
velop the potentialities of this
weed, regarded by most people as
useless but looked upon by the
scientists as a neglected crop,
Sugar, for instance, can be ob-
tained from seaweed—but not in
}sufficient quantities to worry
Caribbean cane growers. A chemi-
,cal called mannitol, a constituent
of seaweed, is already used as a
Gubstitute for sugar in diabetic
‘diets.
Mannitol is also used in the
manufacture of shoe polishes and
pharmaceutical preparations, An-
other seaweed chemical, laminarin,
is believed by scientists to have
possibilities as a substitute for
blood plasma, Experiments in this
direction are still in an early
stage,
The seaweed chemical which
has been most commercially de-
veloped so far, however, is alginic
acid, It is used in the manufacture
of jellies and ice-creams, because
it has certain stiffening properties,
It is used in medical preparations
and toothpastes, in soups and cus-
tard powders, Seaweed is the
only source of alginic acid,
Commercial development of sea-
weed in Scotland is not new, but
previous attempts to develop sea-
weed on a large scale as an in-
dustrial raw material have been
killed by the march of progress.
A century ago, for example, sea-
weed was burned to obtain the
Listening Hours ‘|
SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1958
400—7.15 p.m. 1).76M, %5.53M
4 p.m. The News, 4.10 p.m. The Daily
Service, 4.15 p.m. All Star Bill, 5 p.m
Cricket, 5.05 pan. Interlude, 5.15 p.m
Musie for Dancing, 5.55 p.m. Speedway
Racing, 6 p.m. Scottish Magazine, 6.15
p.m. Taxi, 6.45 p.m. Sports Round-up |
and Programme Parade, 7 p.m. The
News, 7.10 p.m Home News from
Britain.
7.15—10.20 p.m.
25.53M, 31.32M
7.15 p.m. Behind the News, 7.45 p.m
Sports Review, 8 p.m. Sandy acPherson,
2.15 p.m. Radio Newsreel, 8.30 p.m
Speceways, 9.45 p.m. Olympic Report,
10 p.m. The News, 10.10 p.m. News Talk,
10.15 p.m, Musie Magazine, 10.30 p.m
Variety Fanfare.
MORGAN
For agood time
GLOBE
TODAY 5 & 830 P.M.
TOMORROW 8.30 P.M.
= MYRNALOY
@m, DEBRA PAGET
\? EDWARD ARNOLD |
alkaline chemical known as a |
widely used as a fertiliser.
But first the discovery of an
industrial process to produce
sodium carbonate and then the de-
velopment of nitrate imports from
Chile replaced kelp, which at one
time scld for £20 a ton. Now,
however, there are many reasons
why the seaweed industry should
be developed again in Scotland
—and possibly in other parts of
the world.
"Like many of the West Indian
islands, some of the more remote
parts of Scotland are suffering
from a _ serious unemployment
problem. The soil on which the
people try to farm is poor, com-
munications are. difficult, and
For rich and nourishi
And continually ask f
1 Ib. tins only 24
3 lb. tins only 48
AT EMPIRE
Take the wheel of a Morris Oxford in
Here is a car that is going to give you a lot of new found satisfaction
in economical motoring, and save you-money in operating
and. maintenance costs. It is room
makes for “ smooth-sailing†over the roughest roads. Powered
for high average speeds and impressive acceleration. ‘Quality first†in
every detail to retain its personality and fine styling over the years,
You be the judge. Take the
» JEFFREY HUNTER FORT ROYAL GAGAGE LTD.
Phone 2385
CALLING CALLING CALLING
Housewives and Mothers too
This should be of interest to you
With vitamins of every kind
For body-building and lots of 80 |
There’s nothing to equal ‘“Peter’s†Cocoa.
So give your family this treat
It makes up for the lack of meat
They'll like it hot or cold I’m sure
Then there’s the question these days
Of saving a few cents always i
. Why “Peter’s†Cocoa—that’s the thing
To save money on every tin. am
BOOKING OFFICE OPENS
TO-DAY AT 8.30 a.m,
for the Comedy
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNEST â€
by OSCAR WILDE
JULY — 24 and 25
All Seats Reserved
Music by The Police Orchestra
A Barbados Players Presentation
Sole Distributors
poverty is widespread. Seaweed
gathering would provide employ-
ment for crofters and fishermen.
The deep-growing weed, which |
contains laminarin, is the more
valuable and fishermen could in-
crease their incomes by harvesting |
it with grapnels, or some similar |
device, But the fishermen are a
little dubious. They fear that to
deprive the coastline of its sea-|
weed would deprive it of its fish
as well,
B.U.P.
& am wae 4 AR 4M 1D
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING
ROO)
“When one opens his garage
door at the touch of a button in
his car, does not the supersonic
wave, which cannot be heard,
seen, or even felt, symbolize that
q world of reality beyond the senses,
yet actually right at hand?"
From an address by Dr. John
M. Tutt in the Christian Science
Sentinel July Sth Read it at tnis
Room.
Open: Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
d Fridays from
10 a.m.—2 p.m, and on Saturdays
10 a.m.—12 o'clock
i}
|
4 ALL ARE WELCOME. ,
SSS IOS POSES FSS PIF SSID
GAIETY
The Garden—St. James
Last Show TO-NITE 8.30
Robert
WAYNE
RYAN in
“FLYING LEATHERNECKSâ€
(COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR)
Midnite Tonite Sun. & Mon.
“Rangers Ride’ 8.30 p.m.
Jimmy Wakely & |] yyat, Sun. 5 p.m.
“Colorado
Ambush†Fred Ginger
Johnny Mack Astaire Rogers
Brown TOP HAT
ng food you'll find
or more and more
cents
cerits
THEATRE
in this car
with world appeal
a fact-proving demonstration drive.
y, With a suspension system that
wheel as soon as you can,
Phone 4504
SATURDAY, July 19, 1952
doctor ..
Can an antiseptic help in healing?â€
’ounds heal of their own
from the germs that cause septic infection. To keep
wounds in the healthy condition for healing, surgeons
have for years relied upon ‘Dettol’. This ruthless des-
*royer of germs is non-poisonous, gentle and safe on
human tissues. While it disinfects the wound, ‘ Dettol’
leaves the living tissues undamaged to continue the
natural processes of safe and rapid repair.
DETTOL
THE
MODERN ANTISEPTIC
PLAZA THEATRES
4 BRIDGETOWN |) BARBAREES OsSYIN
(Dial 2310) held @ 1 oes (Dial 8404)
To-day To Monday ‘o-day 4.45 & 8.30 p.m
4.45 & 8.30 p.m and cortinuing ar eran beaten
Warner’s Hilarious et ee. Last 2 Shows Today
Entertainment! APPOINTMENT 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
Ray Gene
Milland Tiernes]} WITH DANGER 1 WAS AN
Phy
CLOSE TOMY HEART|| 2hvilis stat 4|] AMERICAN SPY
To-day Special 130 ||__ Ann Gene
To-day'’s Special Peaue tena Dvorak Evans
9.30 am. & 1.30 p.m.
THE DALTON GANG
Den BARRY &
OUTLAW COUNTRY
Donald Woods &
RETURN OF THE
DURANGO KID
Charles _
Midnite Special TONITE
Two Action Thrillers
Starrett
To-day Special 1.30 p.m.
GOLDEN STALLION
Ray Rogers &
WELLS FARGO
GUNMASTER
Lash La Rue Rocky Lane
pete THUNDER HOOF Midnite Special Tonite
Midnite Special TO-NITE i Zane Grey's
OUTLAW oF Texas ||WHIRLWIND THUNDER MOUNTAIN
3 im Ho.
Whip Wilson & RAIDERS LEGION OF THE
Johnny Mack Brown
TRAILS END
SaaS SSS SSS.
SSS
EMPIRE
To-day To Wednesday 445 & 8.30
REPUBLIC PICTURES Presents
“BAL TABARIN"
Starring:
Muriel LAWRENCE—William CHING
eT aaa Paramount British
ews
To-day at 1.30 p.m.
“YELLOW ROSE OF TEXASâ€
and “BIG BONANZOâ€
Midnite Tonite
“RAINBOW OVER TEXASâ€
and
“TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRAND&<’
OLYMPIC
To-day to Monday 420 & 8.15
Charles LAUGHTON
Boris KARLOFF in
“THE STRANGE DOORâ€
and “UNDERTOWâ€
with
Seott BRADY—John RUSSELL
Te-day at 130 p.m.
“SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEYâ€
and
“SAN FERNANDO VALLEYâ€
Midnite Special Tonite
REPUBLIC WHOLE SERFAL ...
ADVENTURES OF FRANK
AND JESSE JAMES
Black Suedette
“BALLERINASâ€â€™
To take you
everywhere you
go in comfort
and style.
@ WHITE NYLON MESH
Similar Construction
In various Designs and
Colours
$4.40
Charles Starrett
Smiley Burnett
PRICED AT ONLY
LAWLESS
George O’Brien
ROXY
To-day To Tuesday 445 & 8.15
UNIVERSAL PICTURES Presents . » |
“ENE BAGING TIDE"
Starring:
Shelley WYNTERS—Richard CONTE
Not even the fury of the lashing sea!
could match the raging passions that
bound them,
Extra:
ROYAL
To-day & To-morrow 4.30 & 8.15
Anthony DEXTER—Eleanor PARKER'
in
“VALENTINO†and
“SATURDAY'S HEROâ€
Starring: John DEREK—Dona
REID,
Monday & Tuesday 4.30 & 8.15
“IN A LONELY PLACEâ€
with Humphrey BOGART
nd
a
“COWBOY AND THE INDIANSâ€
1 Reel Short—Adv. OF TOM THUMB
—_—.
Midnite To-night
Wild Bill ELLIOTT in
“SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEY’
and
“SAN FERNANDO VALLEYâ€
$3.85
|
—
it cntiintin.
Indian Islands confirms
. Harewood suggested that
“having turned our faces away
from political association with
the Islands of the North (and two
of them having turned their faces
away from customs union with
us) it is to our own interior to
the South that we must look in
the long years ahead if we still
have dreams of British Guiana
becoming a strong, independent
member of the Commonwealth.â€
Assets
“Considerable, visible and mer-
chantable†assets of the interior
were, as rated by the speaker,
timber and bauxite.
There were many things in the
Interior (including “the labour
and skills of an increasing Amer-
indian population†50,000 head of
cattle, and precious and strategic
minerals) which satisfied only
two of those qualifications: con-
ne visible, and merchant-
able.
After a rapid review of the
progress and promise of the
Evans schemes the Information
Officer said that the basic prob-
lem of a country desiring to
stand alone was that “less than
one-fifth of its total population
inhabits areas not regarded as
within the coastal belt — areas
which are more than four-fifths
of the country’s total land sur-
face. It was the purpose of the
Evans Commission to see how
far our vacant spaces could be
filled by immigration, preferably
from the British West Indies,
together with a programme of
development.†Basic investiga-
tional work was a controlling
factor in the progress of this
programme.
A Change
“When the Evans Commission
undertook their investigation,â€
Mr. Harewood continued, “the
climate of public opinion and
public. knowledge in the Carib-
bean was far different from that
which pervades the area today.
It seemed then to many public
men in the area that if British
Guiana was the country looking
for the advantages of develop-
ment schemes capable of absorb-
ing 100,000 new immigrants from
the Caribbean, then closer politi-
eal association was likely, Not
only has British Guiana rejected
closer political association but its
own pdpulation has moved
swiftly from 390,000 to near
440,000 today. Schemes of water
control costing more than a hun-
to enable this rapidly increasing
population to thrive on the coast.
Without anything like a million
human beings to service loans of
that order and provide a large
and safe home market for the
products of development) some
pawning of assets to external
lenders may be unavoidable if
we are to embark upon them.
For we cannot live in splendid
isolation and expect something
for nothing.
“While we remain in isolation
‘we must look more and more to
the building up of strong internal
markets, maintaining at the same
time our trade goodwill extern-
ally—with ever improving quality
of our export products, their
presentation, and their packaging.
for as the years go by we must
expect greater competition—even
from Caribbean markets, from
their own home-grown produce
and from the produce of other
countries which at present are
not in competition with us.â€
Mr. Harewood recalled
that
during the West India
Royal
i C
Pi yy Al! ee
V fis
Cy
BOS
From a Broadcast by H. R. HAREWOOD, M.B.E.,
(Public Information Officer, British Guiana) |
dred million dollars are needed "Guiana today as they were in the
MODERN HEAVY DUTY
MASSEY - HARRIS
GRASS LOADER
AVAILABLE FROM STOCK.
Secure Your Requirements
COURTESY GARAGE
(Robert Thom Limited)
Whitepark Rd.
SATURDAY, July 19, 1952
@ From Page 1
about ‘tending to prejudice’, and
to the further submissions that
j the law did not require a “mere
tendencyâ€, that there had to be
| somethin, calculated and that
jeven if there was a tendency to
prejudice it was so slight as tc
;
“Until public opinion in British Guiana and the West say that it was vexatious, and
or revises current verdicts on the ‘ited
question of federation and customs union there is nothing
that Guianese can do but view their own economic prob-
lems in isolation—but friendly isolation—from those of thg interfere, but whether it tended
Caribbean, seeking the advantages of collaboration when-
ever the matter in hand is obviously one of common con-
cern,†declared Mr. H. R. Harewood, M.B.E., M.J.1., Public |
Information Officer in British Guiana when he introduced a tempt of court to make a speech
series of talks on “documents of economic interest†in a | tending
,broadosat over Station ZFY on Sunday, July 6, last.
a case showing that the
question in all cases of comment
en pending proceedings wus not
whether a publication itself did
jto imterfere with the e@ue course
of justice.
On the same principle, Mr.
Walcott argued, that it Was con-
to influence
whether criminal or civil.
atrial
Summary Jurisdiction
| Quoting from one of the au-
HARE OOD thorities, Mr, Walcott said Mr.
H. R. Ww 7 Justice Blackburne made this
M.B.E Statement; “When an action is
oe pending in the court and anything
Hilto: pert Hare- is done which has a tendency to
wee ee ere obstruct the ordinary course of
justice or prejudice a trial there
is power given to the coyrt to
exercise a summary jurisdiction
where he was Percival Ex- to deal with it and prevent any
‘ . ‘ such matter.’
Geen Gade†Sokelnr He read a further gase the head
ship; joined “Daily Chroni- note of which explained that
cle†Editorial Staff as Re- where ‘a ee is ee = aoe
porter, > joined newspaper tending to interfere
Service ae Resend with the act charged and the
ment) 1927; rejoined “Daily High Court has jurisdiction to
o attach such publisher for con-
se Bub Editor, tempt of court.’
For the first hour of the morn-
ing session, Mr. Walcott dealt
tion Officer, . with cases all of which concern-
eae G c a teen ed the question of contempt of
tatives on West Indian court either by speech or publi-
Press Delegation which vis- cation, commenting as he did so
ited U.K. at invitation of on the opinions and rulings given
by the learned judges. He point-
ed out during the course of his
expositions on the law that all
text books from which he adopt-
ed the passages had used the
words ‘tendency’ ‘calculated’ and
‘liable to interfere with the court
of justice’. All these words, Mr
Walcott said, conveyed the same
meaning, which was, of course,
liable to prejudice or tending to
prejudice a fair trial,
He said, “There can be nothing
British Council, 1941;
Member of the Order of the
British Empire 1950.
See ee
Commission’s sessions in British
Guiana, a witness was arguing in
favour of priority for large capi-
tal expenditure on communica-
tions between Georgetown and
unnamed interior points. The
Chairman, Lord Moyne, looked at
him quizzically: and said: * “I jof a greater consequence than to
see... . A sort of shuttle ser-|keep the realms of justice clean
vice, . .â€, but so long as public}amd pure that parties may pro~
ceed with clarity in matters pend-
ing in the court.â€
Police Files
The argument on behalf of the
plaintiff in the case before the
jury, he said, was that the state-
ments made were statements
taken from the Police files for the
purpose of dealing with the case
and were statements which were
only in favour of the prosecution
which was then taking place.
‘It is no excuse,’ he said, ‘for
Col. Michelin to turn and say it
did not occur to him or he did
not attend to it’. He submitted
that when the Colonel said he was
thinking about the public and he
was not thinking about Mr. Had-
dock, it was not British justice to
excuse him from contempt of
court,
Citing a case in support of this
contention, Mr. Walcott drew at-
tention to the opinion expressed
by the learned iudge to show that
even in a case where the question
of identity did not arise, it was
held that it did not make any dif-
ference but that the font of jus-
tice should be kept pure. Mr.
Walcott emphasised upon the
jury that it was their duty to do
so. It was particularly their duty
to say how the statement might
tend to interfere with the fair
trial of his client, and !f in their
‘opinion it did, it was Contempt of
Court, That point went to show
how although a comment might
inever prejudice his trial, it might
\tend or tended to prejudice a fair
\trial. The fact that it did not
prejudice or might never preju-
opinion seems to prefer to look
interiorwards, we cannot escape
this sort of development as a
considerable factor in our
economy of the future—e.g. tim-
ber towards the coast, rice and
other farm products towards
interior settlement, with some
re-export trade to Brazil.
Economic self-sufficiency was a
hard road for British Guiana—a
long process extending over
Several decades, with coastal
population moving by pressure of
numbers towards interior settle-
ments, where the indigenous
population would be increasing
as rapidly through improved
health services. “It is a process
whose hope of expectation lies
in the appearance of secondary
industries located in the interior
or the development of systems of
communication that make migra-
tion from the coast easy and
cheap, For rugged pioneers eager
to establish colonies in the
interior of the country are not as
plentiful on the coast of British
colonies of America two centu-
ries ago. Civilization has softened
us.
Butchers Intend
Trouble For Pinay
PARIS, July 18.
The rful Paris Butchers’| dice was not their concern. They
Union declared war on Premier| were only concerned with weer
Antoine Pinay by calling on the|or it tended to prejudice his trial.
city’s 6,000 butchers to disregard
the recent four to twenty-eight
per cent. price cuts.
In a_ decision taken by the
Union last night and published
today, leaders of the Butchers’
Syndicate declared that “in face
of the inefficiency and hypocrisy
of the present taxation system,
ye unanimously refuse to apply
Comments in Speech
Having concluded his refer-
ences on the law and the opinion
of the judges on cases of such a
nature, Mr. Walcott turned his
attention to the facts of the case
and dealt categorie, es the
ents contain in
Sha against which his Bn eed
en objection.
ny oe first ree submission
ade by Mr. Ward in
the word ‘calculated’, contained
in the order, Mr, Walcott drew
the jury’s attention to the para-
graph in the speech which dealt
with ‘so far this year ten persons
have been killed as the result of
The union said it cannot accept
a policy which lowers retail
prices without similar action j
against wholesalers and nd
men.
—UP. |
GRASS
HARVESTING
EQUIPMENT
SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
Now !
Dial 4616
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
road accidents etc.’ and said that
Mr. Ward had tried to suggest
that the word ‘accident’, meant
something over which one has no
control. In answer to this point,
Mr. Walcott asked, ‘How can you
avoid things over whick you have
ho control’?
Mr. Walcott argued that Col.
Michelin could not adopt that
definition because it would mean
that he had wasted his own time
and that of the Bus Drivers at
that meeting by telling them they
could avoid something ever which
they had no controL He pointed
out that if one took words and
separated them from their con-
text, they would convey the wreng
meaning, and said, that all that
mattered to them was what the
word meant in the statement in
which it was used,
“Road Accidentsâ€
Col. Michelin had called them
“road accidents†and it would be
noticed that wherever he referred
to a “collision†he called it an ac-
cident, He was really telling them
that it was an occasion of some-
thing happening of which they
had to be warned.
So therefore they would see in
the argument addressed to them
on the basis of what “accidentâ€
meant, that if he had to rely on
that meaning to that extent in
the case, he was in a “hopelessâ€
position.
Quoting repeatedly the passage
to which the plaintiff took ob-
jection Mr. Walcott said that the
Colonel was using that passage,
like any good lecturer to set up
his proposition, and then went on
to give a good example in the
“Haddock†accident.
He had prepared the speech,
and had not done it ex \.
He had not been called Sao
make an after dinner speech, He
had gone to the length of wri’
it out, having it typed,
handing out copies to the news-
papers for it to be known
others,
Mr, Walcott called it a “studiedâ€
speech, “picture drawnâ€, It was
a picture in words, and must
therefore be drawn right, Mr. Wal-
cott said.
He had the advantage of being
able to write it, and it was done
so ‘that he would have it at-
curately, Mr. Walcott submitted.
Safety First Ca
It was noticeable, Mr. Walcott
observed, that his learned friend
Mr. Ward had put in the other
two speeches which the Colonel
had made on previous occasions,
and which he chose to call SAFE-
TY FIRST CAMPAIGN, and he
added, “that alone disposes of the
question of mere accident.â€
Mr, Walcott referred to Colonel
Michelin’s “Safety First com
paign†as “preaching a gos .
and made the observation that
hitherto he had merely given
figures, But, be it so or not, on
this last occasion he changed his
style to the extent of. giving e
“turid†example of the “proposi-
tion which he lays down.†.. .
ALL THESE LIVES MIGHT
HAVE BEEN SAVED IF THE
DRIVERS OF THE VEHICLES
CONCERNED HAD NOT BEEN
IN SUCH A HURRY AND HAD
DRIVEN WITH MORE CARE.
That was his proposition, Mr.
Walcott said.
Mr. Walcott urged upon the
jury that they would read the
passage again and again, and
they would come to the conclusion
that it was not a mere technical
contempt, but that it wad a ques-
tion of being a definite, clear, un-
mistakable contempt of Court.
He reminded them that the
question of punishment was not
their concern, and that were
not like the judges in d
who tried the case and meted out
the punishment, Nor was there
any question of intention involved;
it was a question of or
not it tended to with
the fair trial of a case which was
going on.
In the proposition which the
Colonel had put forward in his
speech, he was telling hig audience
that “A†if they had not been
in such a hurry, and “B†if they
had used more care, all those
to lives, including those involved in
the Haddock accident, might have
been saved. Such Mr.
Walcott argued, carried with them,
blame forthwith. In that he had
given a “graphic’ and clear
“picture of what being in “such
a hurry†could cause.
to-day.
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TOMATO KETCHUP
130z. bottie=
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Ge
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Excessive Hurry
Then dealing with the word
“such†which came in the phrase
in such a hurry, Mr. Walcott said
it brought out more positively
what was going to be an example
of what is meant by “in such a
hurry.†He argued that the words
“in such a hurry†could only
mean “excessive hurry,†and
were used in no other way in the
English language.
“Here was this man,†Mr, Wal-
cott said, giving Mr, Haddock’s
example to talk about “lives
might have been saved if people
had not been in such a hurry.
As against Mr, Ward's explana-
tion to the jury of what the words
“more care†meant, Mr. Walcott
said it was an expression which
meant that “you did not use suffi-
cient care,†and since you did
not use “sufficient care,†you
could not avoid accidents.
He again emphasised that the
question for the jury to put to
themselves was whether the
comment tended to prejudice the
Hable to affect
the Commissioner of Police, a re-
sponsible official, and with some
St Pauls London
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‘Hearing Of Writ For Contempt Of Gourt Adjourned
knowledge of his client
having used sufficient care.â€
Even if they did not know it
before, as they got into the jury
box and read _ the ragraph,
coming from a high responsi-
ble official, anyone of them might
say “no use the defence counsel
talking for his client.â€
“not
Preliminary Hearing
He emphasised that even at the
preliminary hearing, the Magis-
trate was by law bound to clear
the court in order that the accused
person “gets the break,†and add-
ed, “it is a wonderful system of
justice.†It was based on that
system, and that was why pro-
visions were made against a con-
tempt of court. Therefore when
a man got in the dock and the
court daid that there was nothing
unfair done to him, and he wes
convicted, he was so convicted
truly and justly.
That was why they had to use
the proceedings which were en-
gaging their attention to remind
persons that they should keep
their mouths shut. The statements
to which Colonel Michelin had
referred had been made in cam-
era, and then for him to come to
the Court and say that he had
never thought of it, and that he
does not see in any way how the
ition could be harmful
. tt hope for us if you do not
give a verdict of guilty against
@ On Page 5
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PAGE FOUR
BARBADOS etl ADVOCATE
ee aos eee
BARBADOS. ADVOCATE
My F. A.
SATURDAY, July 19, 1952
Our Common Heritage «13 Hoyos
PHOTOGRAPHS
Copies of Local Photographs
Which have appeared in the
ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
-NOBODY’Sâ€
Printed by the Advocate Co., Lid., Broad 8t., Bridgsetewn
Saturday, July 19, 1952
FUNDAMENTAL THINKING
MR. CHURCHILL announced in the
House of Commons this week that there is
to be a two-day debate soon on the very
grave and serious economic condition of
the United Kingdom.
It is now clear, commented the Liberal
News Chronicle on Thursday, that the
budget and the two instalments of import
cuts are not enough.
Inflation, states the Manchester Guardi-
an, is starting up again and the Govern-
ment must take the whole measure of the
problem,
The left-wing Daily Mirror urges the
government to get down to brass tacks and
asks the Labour opposition not to congrat-
ulate itself on a feeble Parliamentary
session. What is needed, said the Daily
Mirror, is fundamental thinking on
Britain’s fundamental problems.
Mr. Butler has been asking people not
to talk about a crisis and the Financial
Times says that there is no reason for
panic.
Perhaps Mr. Thornycroft, President of
the Board of Trade summed up the posi-
tion better than anyone when-he said in
London on July Ist, “We must export or
starve.â€
Britain’s problem, said Mr. Thornycroft,
was the problem not. only of enlighten-
ment of her people, but of ending an illu-
sion — “an illusion which ever since the
end of the war has persisted that we in
this island can do what we like irrespec-
tive of the world outside: that we can
work as many days a week as we like and
spend as much of our energy and effort as
we like on the things we want and. that
the world owes us a living so that we can
do this.â€
The last few years, said Mr. Thornycroft,
have encouraged this illusion. “We have
lived,†he said, “in a roaring world of in-
flation.â€
There is no doubt that conditions in the
United Kingdom are bad, What are they
like in Barbados ?
The worst disservice that the United
Kingdom ever did to this island was the
export in recent years of so-called experts
who came to Barbados and to other British
Caribbean territories. with preconceived
ideas based on the unsound political and
economic doctrines which have brought
the United Kingdom today to the brink of
economic collapse.
Individuals. who were paid handsome
salaries and ‘were granted generous allow-
ances arrived in Barbados to show Barba-
dians who were struggling to make ends
meet in most cases on incomes less than
the allowances of their mentors how to
revolutionise their way of thinking and to
raise standards of living all round. The
result of this unintelligent and _ ill-in-
formed advice is everywhere evident in
the island today.
Barbados too lives in a state of roaring
inflation where the cost of living and
wage increases keep jostling each other in
a galloping race which must end if not
checked, in disaster.
Sugar which used to be called King has
now been crowned emperor and every in-
crease in the price paid for sugar increases
the wages paid to workers. The same
wages which are paid to the cane cutters
have to be paid to all agricultural workers:
increases in wages to dockers loading
sugar are passed on to the same dockers
when they offload flour or pickled pork.
Meanwhile, with no attempt to combat
local inflation which has resulted from the
continuous race between rising prices and
rising wages the British West Indies are
actually being encouraged to spend more
on imports from the United Kingdom.
The warnings which are being issued
in the United Kingdom by members of all
political parties and by the Nation’s Press
find little echo here.
The government continues to appropri-
ate more and more of the national income
to build up an expensive bureaucracy
which adds to the general cost of living
by demanding increased wages and great-
er allowances.
The island is spending at a rate which
cannot be considered prudent in view of
its limited resources. Professor Beasley
in A Fiscal Survey of Barbados which
ought by now to have been read by every-
one, notes that “with all the improved pub-
lie services and the more even distribn-
tion of resources it remains true that the
real wealth of the inhabitants of Barba-
dos as a whole is little greater now than
it was in the period of so-called depression
just before the war.â€
Today Barbados is enjoying a period of
so-called prosperity: a period of easy
money when increasing prices (except for
the pensioners and the poorly ‘organised
clerical workers whose living conditions
haye been steadily deteriorating) have
been cushioned by refular wage increases.
The signs are that the period of easy
money is ending. With Cuba selling sugar
for sterling and India joining the number
of countries with sugar available for ex-
port further increases in the price of sugar
seem unlikely. What Barbados needs, in
the words of the Daily Mirror, is funda-
mental think on Barbados’ fundamental
cing
yY
}
CONRAD
Harbados And The
Colonial Office
The House of Assembly was
disposed to blame Pope-Hennessy
for the troubles that came upon
the Island during his term as
Governor. But it was largely the
fault of the Barbadians that
disaster overtook the Island in
1876. If they had listened to
Samuel Jackman Prescod less
than a generation ago, Pope-
Hennessy would not have been
able to make his damaging
accusations against the Island’s
institutions, Prescod had antici-
pated Pope-Hennessy’s strictures
on the constitution of Barbados
by urging a number of impor-
tant reforms to remove its serious
defects. He had pleaded time
and again for the lowering of
the franchise, He had exposed
the irregular manner in which
the Legislature conducted the
colony’s financial affairs. He had
deplored the absence of Esti-
mates of the Island’s Revenue
and Expenditure. He had advised
the House to abandon the prac-
tice by which private members
introduced money bills. He had
condemned the system of run-
ning the colony’s administration
by boards as unwieldy and irre-
sponsible, He had pointed out
the necessity for a system under
which the representatives of the
people would have a say in the
executive government of the
country.
But Prescod's had been the
voice of ome crying in the
wilderness. The constitution of
Barbados continued with the de-
fects to which he called atten-
tion and which Pope-Hennessy
exposed with a candour and
lucidity that infuriated his oppo-
nents. To those who proclaimed
themselves as the champions of
democracy, he could easily re-
tort that a member, who rep-
resented a constituency of
twenty-four registered voters,
was scarcely a representative of
the people. It is small wonder
that the masses were inspired
with no. feelings of loyalty to
an Assembly. which was elected
by one per cent. of the popula-
tion and which, moreover, had
shown ho enthugiasm for reform,
In circumstances, Lord
Carnarvon Was moved to express
doubt whether the ancient con- '
stitution of Barbados, however
interesting it might be for his-
torical reasons, could be main-
tained in view of the changed
order of society. The Colonial
Office had apparently come to
the same conclugion it had reach-
ed in regard to the rest of the
West Indies. It considered that
the white oligarchy had failed
in Barbados, as in the other
colonies of the West Indies, to
govern wisely and efficiently to
meet the requirements of the
new order, A coloured democ-
racy seemed to offer no_ better
hope of success since this would
mean the enfranchisement of
the Negro masses who were
deemed incapable of governing
themselves. To the Colonial
Office, therefore, the only solu-
tion appeared to be that the
island’s constitution should be
altered in certain material re-
spects, with the Imperial Gov-
ernment taking over responsi-
bility for the unrepresented
classes,
But there was
bados who had
solution for the problem. Con-
rad Reeves, who had come from
a humble origin had spent his
early years as a journalist, Then
he became a lawyer and was
elected to the House compara-
tively late in life. He was ap-
pointed Solicitor General in 1874
but resigned in the middle of
the federation crists that he
might be able to act as a
member of the House, “free
from. the. possibility of any
official control.†Eight years
later he was appointed Attorney
General and in 1886 he succeed-
ed Sir Charles as Chief Justice,
becoming shortly afterwards Sir
Conrad Reeves, He discharged
his duties as Chief Justice until
oe days before his death in
1902,
The Essence Of The Quarrel
To meeves the essence of the
quarrel between Barbados and
latter’s view that the black and
coloured people were incapable
of working out their political
and social advancement. As a
the Colonial Office was the
young man, he had come under
the influence of Prescod and
had inherited from him a strong
love of representative institu-
tions. Like, Prescod, he was
firmly of the opinion that it
would be a backward step for
an island like Barbados, with
its tradition of self-government,
to become a Crown Colony, Like
Prescod, too, he considered it
an insult that the emancipated
classes should be treated as
“people to bé patronised and
protected! It was here, he felt,
that the Secretary of State had
misconceived the whole situation,
“Lord†he said in the House of
Assembly, “has spoken of the
‘emancipated classes upon the
assumption, apparently, that they
stand apart from the rest of
the population — possessing no
civic status, and enjoying no
franchise rights. It is much too
late to consider the question
whether these classes should be
admitted to civil and franchise
rights. That point was fully
considered and definitely settled
forty years ago; and from that
period every male inhabitant of
the Island, whatever his class
or condition, who held the re-
quisite property, had possessed
the same franchise rights. In
spite of the drawbacks of want
of education of the masses, which
however, is every day diminish-
ing, nothing could work miore
satisfactorily than the exercise
of franchise rights by the people
of all classes in the Island. I
maintain that I have a right to
speak authoritatively on the point
when I say that the emancipated
a man in Bar-
an alternative
cladses, while thanking Lord
Carnarvon for his solicitude on
their behalf, do not stand in
need of the broad aegis of the
noble lord.’
Since these views were firmly
established convictions in his
ming, it is not surprising that
Reeves opposed the Colonial
Otlice plan even more uncom-
promisingly than same of his
colleagues. He led the oppos.-
tion to Pope-Hennessy’s proposals
for federating Barbados and the
Windward Isiands and it was
mainly due to his generalship
that those proposals were de-
feated, When the Colonial Office
returned more than a year later
with a measure to enable two
salaried officers to represent the
Government in the House of
Assembly, some of those who
fought against Pope-Hennessy
began to falter. They were
afraid of being deemed contuma-
cious by the Colonial Office and
for this reason expressed their
willingness to accept’ the new
proposal. But Reeves would
have none of it. He maintained
that the Island’s constitution was
based on the principle of repre-
sentative government which ha?
been brought to Barbados two
hundred and fifty years ago by
settlers of the colony.
the first
A Ne
sa
REEVES
of preparing bills to be laid be-
fore the House. He believed
that there was “no better ma-
chinery for harmonious actron
between the Legislature and the
Executive, as there could be no
better guarantee for sound, safe
and well-balanced legislation.â€
Persuaded by his advocacy,
the House in 1881 passed an Act
which provided that four mem-~
bers of the House and one mem-
ber of the Legislative Council
should work with the Executive
Council to prepare medsures and
other purposes of government.
It was a great triumph for the
representative principle. For, by
this act, the members conducting
government business in the
House’ were not government
officers responsible to the Crown
but representatives of the peo-
ple responsible to the electors.
Reeves then turned his atten-
tion from the apex to the basis
of the constitution. In 1884 he
persuaded the House to remove
another complaint of the Colo-
nial Office by extending the
franchise. The qualification on
freehold was reduced from
SIR CONRAD REEVES
He submitted that the new pro-
posal of the Colonial Office was
clean contrary to the representa-
tive principle which had been
secured to their ancestors and
themselves by solemn charter of
the Crown. ‘I am_ opposed to
the principle of a nominee sitting
at all in this representative
Assembly.†He said on a mem-
orable occasion, “If we admitted
one ‘nominee, though his eyes
were bandaged and his ears
plugged and his mouth stopped,
the objection to the bill would
be the same, that objection being
‘that, if we in any way recognise
the power of the Crown to send
to this House any one not elected
by the people, we by the very fact
and of our own act change the
principle of the Constitution and
initiate the right of the Crown
to act on the principle of
nomineeism â€
Reeves’ Peculiar Genius
But Reeves was not the sort of
man to content himself with a
negative policy. He knew that
the status quo could not be main-
tained. He remembered that,
when the Jamaica Assembly in
1838 neglected to perform cer-
tain important functions because
it resented the intervention of
the Mother Country to pass a
law for the regulation of prisons
in that island, the Imperial Gov-
ernment passed an Act suspend-
ing the colony’s constitution.
Lord Carnarvon had held out
the hope that the constitution of
Barbados could be maintained if
the Island removed certain of its
defects and carried out measures
to promote the welfare of “the
people. This was the oppor-
tunity for Reeves to show his
genius for constructive states-
manship. He had long realised
the inconvenience of having no
organs of communication be-
tween the House and the Execu-
tive and had suggested that there
should be a small committee of
the two branches of the Legisla-
ture which would have the con-
fidence of the Executive and
would be charged with the task
Our Readers Say
The
To The Editor, The Advocate—
SIR,—I crave the hospitality
of your columns just to state
what I think is a matter of truth,
Unemployed
but wants having a little more
knowledge, with regard to a
phrase used in your Editorial
under the heading, ‘Land Work-
ers’.
The phrase reads, ‘there must
be a number of people who are
willing to work, but who are
unwilling to go in searah of it.’
Although I do agree that it
may be true in part, yet on the
other hand, the point was not
stressed that they are some peo-
ple who go in search of work,
and are turned around and treat-
ed in such a fashion that it’s no
wonder it does turn the mind
of the most pious and sedate per-
son the world
You will be surprised to learn
that some people spend more of
their money in se of
employment, which turns out
more 3; a failure, than
would receive if they
own rch
or le they
£12, 16s. 4d. to £5 and the new
qualifications for the vote en-
franchised those who earned
£50 or more per annum, mem-
bers of the learned professions
and holders of a university de-
gree, The Act of #884 meant a
substantial reduction ~ of
franchise and removed the
ground from much of the criti-
cisms Pope-Hennessy
against the Istands’ institutions,
In this way did Reeves bring
to happy fulfilment the reforms
that had originated in Prescod’s
fertile brain, In his day Reeves
did not win the confidence of the
masses who believed that, hav-
ing climbed to a great height of
personal ambition, he “kicked
down the ladder by which he
had ascended.†Yet time was to
prove the value of Reeves’ work.
When Crown Colony govern-
ment failed to achieve the great
things expected of it, men began
ta perceive that the Island had
acted wisely in resisting the
blandishments of the Colonial
Office and standing up sturdily
for representative institutions.
Then they began to see the wis-
dom of Reeves’s words that
“here in Barbados all our in-
stitutions are framed to meet the
exigencies of a single community,
though made. up of different
classes, and to fit them for en-
joyment.of that self-government
which is the common right. of
the entire colony.â€
Thanks to his vision and gen-
ius, Reeves achieved two things
that entitle him to.a high place
in the history of Barbados. He
preserved the Island’s institu-
tions at a time when represen-
tative government was being ex-
tinguished throughout the West
Indies. Then he .persuaded_ his
colleagued to liberalise the con-
stitution of Barbados and to
accept certain ir rtant meéas-
ures of social reférm. The debt
that Barbados and the West
Indies owe Conrad Reeves should
not be under-estimated; though
it is certain that Be would have
achieved little without the agita-
tion of Samuel’ Jackman Pres-
cod and the challenge of John
Pope-Hennessy,
oe
“TWELFTH NIGHTâ€
May, 1952,
Receipts and Expenditure
Account
RECEIPTS
To: Subvention. trom British
Council ab. $199.12 |
Gross Receipts “om vro-
duction at Wakefield†333 00
Bar 20% of Net Profit
($33.68) ' 674
50% Proceeds) from perform-
pe at K.G.V.M. Park and
sridge-Parry School 67 26
50° Proceeds from perform-
ance at Codrington College 58 45
$664.57
“ EXPENDITURE
ar
Costume Materials $168.65,
Labour 53.56 . 222 21
Programmes: 1,600 42 60
Hire of Hall (“Wakefield’’) 30 00
Adveftising:
“Advocate†$14.40,
8.64
Incidentals
Lunches for Dressmaker $2.50,
1° Book of $2.00, Ser-
vices rend ‘Wakefieldâ€
§. Stemps for re-
$0.04, Wilkinson &
Co td., 8% Ib
istemper $1.75, San-
y, Cleaning Cos-
“Recorderâ€
23 04
|
|
|
|
}
|
}
|
|
}
made .
DIARY
Monday—I wonder how the Police do it. All
my dresses have to be charged up to my
husband but if I had got to Bridge Road
on 26.5.52 (see Official Gazette July 3,
1952) I could have picked up three
dresses—1 plaid, 1 brown, 1 pink; two}
short pants and several other pieces of
clothing.
I wonder how they got there.
Then there was the black fowl cock
found at the Telephone Company on
5.6.52. That must have been the day a
strange voice asked me whether I want-
ed any eggs! I replied “wrong numberâ€.
In St. John somebody lost a gold wed-
ding ring and on Trafalgar Square there
was a plastic rain coat obviously intend-
ed to keep Nelson dry, but how did the
motor car rear axle get there!
Your guess is as good as mine.
N.B. If the Police were to visit Paynes
Bay beach they would get a much better
haul than they got in Dover Woods on
19.4.52.
Tuesday—Why not have intelligence tests
for teachers?
The other day I came across a nursery
alphabet used in some Northern school.
It went like this:
A for horses O for a sweet potato
B for Mutton P for Hedge
C forth Highlanders Q for a flying fish
E veor Adam R for Mo
F for vescence S for Bend
G for Police T for two
H for Beauty U films
I vor Novello
J for Oranges
V for La France
W for a shilling
K for Muh X for breakfast
L. for leather Y for sweetheart
M for sis Z you
N. for lading
Headmasters unable to get 26 out of 26
should read this column more frequent-
ly and broaden their minds. :
Meanwhile pupils who can’t pass en-
trance exams to the best schools must be
getting up to all sorts of tricks.
Wednesday—The three letter editors seem
to have let slip a good publicity op-
portunity. I searched the advertising
columns for days but with no success.
Yet the thing stuck out a mile.
“Miss the Bus, but don’t Miss Bim.â€
This three letter business can lead to
all sorts of exciting occupations on wet
July afternoons,
I tried it the other day while I was
driving up Spooners Hill and this was
the result:
“T’ve seen a Hob
In short I’m Nob
But what is Gob
A Thingumbob?â€
Get the idea? It’s much more amusing
than doodling.
Thursday—Up in England those ruthless
Tories are making the Civil Servants
hum. They’ve just enforced regulations
which make telephone calls chargeable
to the departments which make them. If
they did that in Barbados, they might as
well take the telephones out in some de-
partments, because even now they’re free
I can’t get the servants to talk. And if
they want to talk to one another why it
would save the taxpayer lots of money
if they did what we used to do as children,
tie bits of string to cocoa tins and use a
button to amplify our speech. It worked
remarkably well but then (pace G.O.B.)
we were remarkable children. All 24 of
| Friday—I'm going to suggest a TBYS scneme
| instead of a PAYE.
It’s based on the following sum.
: If 4,352 people pay tax in one year (see
Table N. 27 A Fiscal Survey) and if the
whole return from 2,500 persons only
brought in $27,000 it sticks out a mile that
less than 2,000 people pay almost all the
taxes. ; ge BET
\ Why then waste a lot of time (never
| mind about money, nobody minds about
money) collecting pickings from the
majority when The small minority are
quite willing and capable of paying their
large annual whacks.
Get what TBYS means now?
course. Think before you speak.
Saturday—Wanted a Daniel to confess that he
or possibly she knows less about agricul-
ture than a certain lady who seems to
have suffered for sticking up for the
truth Allez-oop Don Quichotte!
Q. Would more people patronize hotels
in the summer if they didn’t have to pay
for the meals they don’t eat at the hotels?
A. It seems possible.
Why of
Threaten To Resign
From R. M. MacCOLL
THE SWANEE in the famous old song
|“Way Down Upon The Swanee River†is a
popularisation of the name Sewanee. And
| way down in Sewanee, Tennessee, there’s
|trouble. Eight dons at the university of the
|South threaten to resign unless the authori-
| ties rescind their announced decision to ban
| Negro undergraduates from the School of
| Theology.
WHEN Clark Gable goes to Africa to film
“Mogambo,†he will have the sure touch of
‘John Ferd to direct him
i
us. ,
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SATURDAY, July 19, 1952
@ from page 3
thigse two co-defendants,†Mr.
Walcott asked. “What hope for
justice?â€
He reminded the jury that he
was not in any way vilifying, or
casting any slur on the character
of either of the co-defendants,
“There is no idea of that,†he
said. He added: “Let us keep it
at the top. The question is, even
the Colonel, a man of his ability
and standing in the community,
cannot see after a trial. You are
the only people to give a verdict.â€
It comes, gentlemen, to the equi-
valent of law and fact; and you
will be saying, fancy that! all
over this island, that it does not
tend to affect his trial, his fair
trial.
Pure Justice
Impressing upon the jury the
necessity and the provisions made
in law for keeping the font of
justice clean and pure, Mr, Wal-
cott said “it has nothing to do
with the Colonel except that he is
in the unhappy position of being
the person who used the state-
ments. We have got to keep our
mouths from interfering with
certain things, particularly jus-
tice.â€
He told the jury that many of
the words used in the statements,
“ghastly and appalling†would
not be allowed by a prosecutor,
and quoted from Halsbury Vol-
ume 9 to the effect that a prose-
cuting counsel must not press for
a conviction, and which referred
to them as ministers of justice,
assisting in its administration
rather than its advocate.
He submitted that the com-
ment used by Colonel Michelin
and printed by the Advocate Co.
Ltd. was of an “inflammatory†na-
ture, and added that it was “un-
necessary for his purpose, even
though it may be good from the
lecturer’s point of view. Even in
a court it would not be allowed,â€
Mr, Walcott stressed.
“The word ‘ghastly’,†Mr. Wal-
cott said, “immediately makes the
hair stand on end; makes people
think of something horrible. It is
= inflammatory word,†he repeat-
ed.
Driver’s Conduct
Referring to the statement
about the “three little children
sitting quietly,†Mr. W.uco-t said,
“again he is appealiig to the
emotion. He wants,to point out
to you how serious Wag the con-
duct of the driver, and drew their
attention to a later remartc about
“suddenly a car comes along the
road,â€
“Look at the balance of mind,â€
Mr. Walcott urged the jury. He
interpreted the remarks “sitting
quietly†to have been directed tp
“hard headed†bus drivers and
conductors to move them and im-
press on them that it was a
“ghastly accident.â€
He submitted: “He is painting
a picture of lurid colours†and
added, “undoubtedly, he is mak-
ing them see it. All of them can
see it when they read it. It is not
an unknown accident,†Mr, Wal-
cott continued. “It is one which
is reported in the Press.
Young Lives
Referring to the phrase “think
of these young lives brought
abruptly to an end,†he said “this
was nothing to do with the acci-
dent. The hard headed bus
drivers to whom he is preaching
a safety first campaign, and he
puts in a clause like that! And
then—“it is appalling and should
be possible to prevent accidents
of this nature.â€
Mr. Walcott appealed to the
jury to “look at the statement;
read it; and tell me if you think
it is trivial,†am@ he continued,
“even if you were in powr to
talk of this as technical contempt,
would you, sitting there, soy that
it does not tend to affect the fair
trial of the man? He asked them
to say that it was not trivia!, and
added, “bet you would not put
yourselves in his position,â€
His Lordship here said, “I do
not think so Mr. Walcot‘,†and
Mr. Walcott rejoined “As Your
Lordship says.†Continuing his
address to the jury Mt." Walcott
said that at once it~was apparent
what effect it must have on the’
jury, and once they thought of
that, they had a plain and open
verdict.
He urged that as regards those
“graphic and emotional wordsâ€
which were used—“ghastly acri-
dent, little children, sitting quiet-
ly, suddenly, young lives brought
to an end’’——they alone made
it something which would tend to
prejudice, all of them painting a
picture of the enormity jof the
alleged crime.. That was in effect
ne the law of the land, he
said.
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Admission
Mr. Walcott referred to Colo-
nel Michelin's admission, that
the statements which he had
made in connection with the case
gad been taken from the Police
file, and said he was purporting to
give to the public, or at least a
portion of the public some of the
details which he had gleaned
from the Police Prosecution file.
Such information, Mr. Walcott
said, should not be given, because
they were not known since they
were taken im camera, and com-
mented adversely on the Colonel’s
admission that he “cannot re-
member if they are correct.†He
said in admitting that, it may be
that he was giving a little bit of
truth and a little bit of lies, be-
cause he could not say whether
those statements were correct,
“Fancy that,†he said, “a re-
rFponsible man, a head of the
Police Department, does not check
up to see that what he is stating
is true. Otherwise he may be
telling the public something which
we will never be able to rub out,
when you are called upon to de-
fend a man,â€
Speaking From Memory
“Look at the little touch,†Mr.
Walcott said. “That is beautiful
from the pulpit, He does not
even see ‘that they are correct,
He is speaking from memory.
Speaking about something which
is going on. Even if it were not
such of the nature of contempt
of Court, do you think,†he
asked, “that a responsible official
Should get up there and give
details when he does not know
if they are accurate. And ther,
there are the statements for the
prosecuticn. Not a word for the
defendant. He does not even
throw a crumb to the dogs. He
does not even say a single thing
which could help the accused.
And then he said at one time,
that he had “given them no more
than the local newspaper,†and
that the public knew them.
“Bven if the public knew them.â€
Mr. Walcott continued, “that would
nat save him. Even if somebody
else had done wr that would
not make them right.â€
Mr. Walcott drew attention to
the Head ine which appeared over
the story about the accident in
the Evening Advncate, and com-
paring that with what was con-
tained in the statement made by
the Colonel, pointed out the
difference in the desrription of
the accident.
He also drew attention to the
Headline appearing in the Daily
Advocate over the report of the
Speech made by the Colonel, and
said that even the person who
wrote the headline got the im-
pression that “CARE WOULD
HAVE SAVED TEN LIVES.â€
Address Concluded
At 12.35 p.m. Mr. Walcott con-
cluded his address to the jury,
and during the remaining 55
minutes of the morning Session,
Mr. Reece, Counsel for the
Advocate Company Limited, Co-
defendant with Col. Michelin,
took the opportunity to express
his opinion on the Act and the
precedure foliowed during the
vourse of the Gasé as a result of
an intimation from His Lordship
at the opening of the case.
His Lordship pointed out that
all three Counsel had agreed to
follow the procedure which he
had suggested, and that was that
the plaintiff should give such oral
evidence as there was in the affi-
davit, god then call upon the
defendants to show cause why
they should not be attdched.
Mr, Reece said he was not
objecting to the ruling given by
His Lordship, but rather was h?
expressing his disagreement with
the procedure, seeing that the
Company which he _ represented
were called upon to show cause,
and yet the only witness upon
whom they could rely had been
ealled*on behalf of the plaintiff.
The luncheon interval was
taken at 1.00 p.m.
Procedure
Continuing after the luncheon
interval, Mr, Reece said, “at the
adjournment, I made a few re-
marks as to the procedure that
should be adopted in cases under
this Act, and have nothing more
to say upon this point except to
call to the Court’s attention that
this Rule. .. .â€
Here His Lordship asked wheth-
er that was not rather late in the
day.
Mr. Reece observed that he
was not saying anything about His
Lordship’s ruling and His Lord-
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ship replied that he was not say-
ing anything about his criticising
his ruling, but he had ruled on
the first day what his rule was
as to the procedure which he
thought should be adopted and
the course which the trial should
take. He remembered he had
specifically said—subject to any
argument counsel might put for-
ward, if they thought his ruling
was incorrect. Counsel had put
forward, no argument and the
ease had thus proceeded, Besides
the Act said that evidence had to
be taken orally.
Mr, Reece continued to say
that after the Act had been put
in and after the rule thad been
made by the Provost Marshal, one
had to establish that there had
been surveys and as soon as that
was done, then the Court was
properly seized of the facts, the
jury empanelled, etc. From that
p/int it was up to the defendant
to show cause.
To the Judge aguin saying that
it was too late in the day, and
he did not see how Mr, Reece
suffered in consequence of it, Mr.
Reece said he agreed.
Interpretation
He said that there were Sub-
sections 3 and 4 which had al-
ready been commented upon by
the Court. Power was given to the
jury to try both in fact and law
and he agreed with the interpre-
tation which had been placed upon
it by the Court and His Learned
Friends. Otherwise it would have
been unworkable.
“Your Lordship,†he said, “there
has been a certain amount of
argument by My Learned Friends
as to whether this be a criminal
case in the full sense of the word
or only a case in the nature of
a criminal case. I think that that
question is determined in several
authorities in the Annual Prac-
tice,
“My humble submission is that
perhaps it would be more correct
to call it a case in the nature of
a criminal one, I am not going
to worry to cite any authorities
on that, because in my humble
view, it is very immaterial as
we are working under a special
Act.â€
He said that although that Act
spoke of a fine and a fine was
really in law punishment for mis-
demeanour, yet they were work-
ing under a particular Act and
in England where they dealt
with that directly, they had the
power to fine or imprison or do
both.
He did not think he could be
more helpful and he _ believed
they were bound by the four
corners of the Act, and it was His
Lordship’s duty to put the proper
construction on the Act, The jury
might try it as to whether there
was contempt or no contempt, but
when it came to the procedure
and the interpretation of the Act
itself, it was His Lordship’s re-
sponsibility. Although ounsel
might help the Court, that re-
sponsibility could not be removed
from the Court,
Criminal Law Procedure Act
He pointed out that in Barbados
the Criminal Law Procedure Act
stated that there should be Courts
of Common Pleas to be held on
certain dates, with the Governor-
in-Executive Committee having
certain power for convening when
there was a necessity.
He added that he did not men-
tion that to undermine in any way
the decision of His Lordship.
Leaving this point, he said, “My
Lord and Gentlemen of the jury,
in this case the Advocate Co, Ltd.
were the publishers of this report.
The Advocate Co. Ltd, received
this report as has been stated in
evidence, and indeed has been
sworn in the affidavit, through its
reporter in the ordinary course of
business—if I may be permitted to
use such an expression as the
business of publishing a news-
paper—and having received it,
published it next day,
“The report was of a speech not
yet made, but to be made by the
Commissioner of Police on the eve-
ning of the 12th of June, It ap-
peared in the paper of the next
day. It did not appear in the
paper entirely as it was received
by the reporter, but the reporter
made certain comments and also
put in names of the persons who
attended that meeting, and as he
tells you, extracted part of that
speech to use as an introduction.â€
He said that the comment which
had been made appeared at the be-
ginning and read, “So far this year,
ten persons have been killed as re-
sult of road accidents. All these
lives could have been saved if the
drivers of the vehicles concerned
GS
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PSLSES
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Hearing Of Writ For Contempt Of Court Adjourned
had not been in such a hurry and
had been driving with more care,
Col. Michelin told bus drivers’ and
conductors at the Empire Theatre
yesterday.†To be more exact,
part of it was part of the state-
ment.
Another part of the article
stated who was sitting on the plat-
form and the parts they played, if
any.
He said he wanted to draw to
their attention that it was only
part of the speech which was al-
leged to be contempt. “So far this
year ..., Itds appalling. . .â€, ete.
After reading the whole speech,
he said that he had read it be-
cause it was proper to bear in
mind when weighing and assess-
ing the nature of the passage com-
plained of, that they sho have
the entire picture. They should
go through the whole speech and
weigh the words of the plaintiff in
the light of the entire speech.
Road Safety
There could be no doubt at all
that the report was one of a speech
which could very properly have
been made because it dealt with
road safety and the report showed
that the speaker, whoever he was,
had the interest of the public at
heart. He was saying whoever the
speaker was because he was not
concerned with the speaker but
with the speech.
In the case personalities meant
nothing unless it could be proved,
and it had not been proved, that
the publisher together with
person who made it, had conspiredâ€
and got together for the purpose,â€
the one making the speech, the
other publishing it, knowing at the
time that it would be calculated to
pervert the true course of justice.
In such a case, the Learned a
and His Learned Friends wouid
have said that the proper place for
such persons would be behind the
bars in Glendairy,
The Advocate newspaper was an
important and responsible journal
and had published the article in
order to assist in the laudable ob-
ject, the promoting of good driving
and the protection of the public,
both those who were driving and.
pedestrians. It had been put in so
that drivers of motor vehicles
would get the idea that they were
to observe the rules of the road,
get better road manners and make
the roads of Barbados safer,
Laudable
At this point His Lordship re-
marked that he thought everya.
body would agree that the address
to the bus drivers and conductors
served a very laudable purpose,
The report in the newspaper pre-
sumably was for a similar good
cause, but that was not the point
of the case. He did not think the
other side made any other sug-
gestion.
Mr. Reece said that he did not
think His Learned Friend, Mr,
Walcott, had made any such sug-
gestion or would make it, but what
he was getting after was that thi
should read it, look at the words
complained of, and bear in mind
the entire report of the speech,
Going through the report, he
took the part, “So far this year ten
persons have been killed as re-
sult of road accidents,†and said
that that was a statement of fact.
“All these lives might have been
saved if the drivers concerned, . .â€
he said was a pure comment, “One
of the most ghastly accidents took
place a few weeks ago on a Sun+
day afternoon", was a fact. The
adjective ghastly was mere de-
seriptive. “Three little children
were sitting quietly,†was also a
fact. If they were sitting quietly,
he said, they were sitting quietly.
He said that an accident meant
almost anything. If a man was
riding a bicycle and fell without
anybody’s ‘jtervention, that was
an accident, If a man was driving
a car and it went on to a pole and
he was killed, that was also an
accident. The word accident did
not mean that the occurrence was
done by somebody's deliberate act,
Jury’s Duty
Going back to the part of the
report, “All of these lives might
have been saved if the drivers of
the vehicles concerned had not
been in such a hurry and had been
driving with more care,†he said
that he was not concerned with
the opinion expressed by any wit-
ness on those words, but it was
their, the jury’s, duty to say for
themselves what they meant.
He told them that they
heard the different constructions
put to the words, one by Mr, Ward
and another by Mr. Walcott. As
a matter of fact, Mr. Walcott had
carefully broken up the sentence,
He, however, was submitting that
the sentences had to be read to-
gether.
In the argument of manslaught-
er and degrees of negligence, His
Learned Friend Mr. Walcott had
On page 6.
SALAD PLATES
MEASURING CUPS
SALT & PEPPER SETS
ASH TRAYS
OO
HARBOUR LIGHT
SWITCHED OFF
The Harbour Master re-
ceived a telegram yesterday
notifying him that the
green navigation light at
Fort Thomas Point ap-
proaching Basseterre Har-
bour, St. Kitts, from the
vest is temporarily switch-
e4 off after 10 o'clock each
nigh+ until further notice.
All ships are asked to be
on the look-out.
â„¢yeated Kor Cuts
At Hospital
LESTER BROWNE, a labourer
of Suttle Street. was treated at
the Geners!l Hospital fur cuts on
his richt foot yesterda;- morning
after a piece oa†wood fell on his
foot while he was loading a don-
key cart with wood from the
schooner Emetite et anchor in
the careenage,
Browne, who was standing .on
the donkey cart at the time of the
incident, said that the donkey
movec forward suddenly causing
him to fall backwards and thd
piece of wood dropped from his
hands
A Labrador dog was found
stray.ng along Hindsbury Road,
St. Michael. It is now in the pos-
‘session of the Police and the own-
er can claim it at District “Aâ€
Police Station.
Planters Expect
;
Chief Inspector
Of St. Joseph
Returns Hame
Tcok Course At Public
Health Centre
Mr, Gladstone L. Gittens, Chief
Inspector of St. Joseph who has
,ust returned from a_ ten-month
course at the British West Indies
Public Health Centre in Jamaita,
told the Advocate yesterday that
t was a very interesting and com-
phensive course,
He said that the course covere
a wide range of subjects including
elementary chemistry. bacterio-
lcgy, physics and biology an
dded that it was so wide tha
even an address on West Indian
Federation was given,
He visited places of interest lik
Seap and Edibles, a firm whici
employed over 400 people, th
Sewerage Works, including the
modern installation at the Um
versily College of the West Indies
the Waterworks Installation
Caribbean Preserves and a num-
ber of other places
Mr, Gittens pointed out that th
course was really an advanced on
and added that the Assistan
Direc.or of Medical Services ha:
said at the graduation which took
place on July 9, that the cours»
weuld take about two years, bu
every year they had to rush it
through which meant that they
were crowding two years’ work in
ten months.
Better Ground
Provision Crop This Year
The majority of the planters who visited Bridgetow,
yesterday were quite satisfied with the progress of their
yam, potato, eddoe and corn crops. They felt that the ap
proaching rainy season will go a long way towards raising
the standard of ground provisions this year above that c!
last year.
“T expect that the exhibits of ground provisions at th:
Annual Industrial Exhibition this year will be
better thai
last yearâ€, one planter told the Advocate.
Mr. Herbert
for the Spring Hall, Apple-
waithes, Sandy Lane and DaCosta
Co. groups of Estates, said that
by the end of this month nearly
all the ground provisions will
have been planted at these
estates.
Practically all the yam fields
are already planted but there are
ptill a few more potatoes to be
p-anted.
Mr. F, E. C. Bethel, recently
appointed Attorney for Joes River
Estates, said that 78 acres of
ground provisions are already
planted. This amount is made
up of 22 acres of potatoes, 23
acres of yams, 21 acres of corn,
six acres of eddoes and six acres
of peas,
Mr. Bethel took up his appoint-
ment during the middle of last
month after the death of Mr. A.
S. Husbands,
Suitable Weather
Mr. Fred Ingram of Turners
‘Hall and Swans told the Advocate
that his yam, potato, eddoe and
corn crops are all looking beaut:~
ful. “The present type of weathe:
suits my district very much,’
Mr. Ingram said.
So far this year he has recorded!
20 inches of rain. This figure i¢
31 inches ‘ess than the amount
recorded for the same period last
year.
He said that now the ruiny
season is approaching, his crons
will even look better. He has
already manured all of his fields.
Mr. D. S. Payne of Harrow, St.
Philip, said that the ground pro-
visions in his parish are also
looking fine,
He also found the past sugar
cane season to be a very pleasant
one, There were very few fires
in his area,
Many other planters were also
pleared with the apwearance of
the yam, potato, eddoe, cassava
and pea crops.
bad Sale Of “T..B. Radar’
Still Open
The sale of the motor vessel
T. B. Radar which is now an-
chored in Carlisle Bay is still
open and anyone may buy this
vessel at the appraised price of
$35,000, the Provost Marshal told
the Advocate yesterday after-
noon,
KITCHEN AND TABLE
GLASSWARE
PLAIN AND DECORATED
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A WIDE RANGE OF
UTILITY ITEMS INCLUDING—
ICE CREAM GLASSES
MIXING BOWLS
FLOWER VASES
REFRIGERATOR
BOTTLES
TUMBLERS—ALL SIZES, COCKTAIL TO 1 PINT CAPACITY
ALSO
“PYREX†AND “PHOENIX†HEATPROOF GLASSWARE
PIE PLATES, SOUP PLATES, ZNER
DISHES, CASSEROLES, MIX2
} See US First for all YO G
HARRISON
Watson, Attorney -——
} PLATES, RAMEKINS, OPEN
m POWLS, CUSTARD CUPS, ETC.
SWARE REQUIREMENTS
St. Philip Gets
Children’s Ward
In a report appearing in yer
terday’s Advocate it was state
that St. Philip will soon have
Maternity Hospital.
This was incorrect. The institu-
tion which will be known as “Th
Evalina Smith Children’s Ward
was built and equipped hy M:
E, B. Smith widow of the late Mr
Howard Smith. It has been hande
over to the St. Philip Vestry an:
will be formally opened some tit
next month,
Pedestrian Detained,
At Hospital
Estelle Mottley of Jackman
St, Michael, a pedestrian, wa
taken to the General Hospital o:
Wednesday after being involvec
in an accident along Hothersa
Road, St. Michael, with the moto
car M.1001, The car is owned by
M. L. Newton of Governmen\
Hill and wag being driven by
Randolph Fields of Deacons Road,
st. Michael,
Mottley was detained.
Steel Tank Comes On Saph.
The Steamship Sapho, 4,391
tons, arrived in Carlisle Bay yes-
terday morning from St. Luci
with 141 packages of fresh fruit
one steel tank and one case of
fittings. The Sapho left the sam
aay for St, Vincent,
Her agents are DaCosta & Co.
Ltd.
The Schooner Rebecca Mitchell
55 tons, called in this port fron
Trinidad yesterday morning
This schooner is consigned to th:
Schooner Owners’ Association,
HARM IN DISMISSING
“RED†DEAN
LONDON, July 18.
A Church of England newspape
said on Thursday that the dis
missal of Dr, Hewlett Johnso1
Dean of Canterbury, for his pro
Communist sympathies would en
danger the freedom of speech
“Priest and prophet in the Chure
of England moy address the put
lic without fear of penalty excer
that of unpopularityâ€, the weekly
shurch publication said —(CP),
SALAD DISHES
GLASS JARS
JUG & TUMBLER SETS
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
TEL. 2364
OF-DOOOGGHOO8EO0OO2OO9OO.
7
PAGE FIVE
BELGIAN GRAND PRIX
ALL WON ON
“CASTROLâ€
350 cc Class lst GEOFF. DUKE
2nd AMM.
3rd ARMSTRONG
500 cc Class lst MASETTO GILERA
2nd GEOFF. DUKE
3rd AMM.
Side Car Class Ist OLIVER
“THE MASTERPIECE IN OILSâ€
Cashmere Bouqvet's gentle lather
hos been proved outstandingly
mild for all types of skin! 5546
at Tore)
WITH A CAMERA
We bave |
Brownlie Box Cameras Model C.
Brownie Reflex Cameras
Brownie Baby Camera
Duaflex Cameras
Kodak Brownie Folding
Cameras—Meniscus Len.
Kodak Brownie 6/3 Anaston
Lens |
Films 127, 120, 620, 116, 616
Films K135, XX185, PX135
Also 8M M, 16 MM, Magazine
& Spools .
KNIGHT'S LTD. // !
Give glass
anew
sparkle—
without
effort
ET
Glittering, spotless glass,
and no water needed — just a little
Windolene spread over the glass, give it a moment to dry then
polish it lightly. The result is faultless, sparkling perfection.
Windolene
cleans glass casily 8 quickly
FOR WINDOWS,
MIRRORS, BATHS
REFRIGERATORS—IN FACT
ANY GLAZED SURFACE
Tee enron ites eu ae eg
.
ae ee gueeagean,
PURINA
CHOWS
known throughout
Barbados
as the Best
_ PURINA
in St. Joseph
eee ese
"et xs Zs
vz a? - R
= + We
BS. 2 &, eve -
G
PURINA
in Christ Church
&
&
wi. Jason Jones & Co., Ltd.—Distributors gp
SC eee eee eee ee
@EBBEBEERBHReBeEEESE
PAGE SIX
CLASSIFIED ADS.
TELEPHONE 2508
IN MEMORIAM
—
CRA WFORD—In ever lovirs memory of
@ur dear ynother Elvira Crawford, who
fell asicep on J8th Juby, 1940.
If love amd care could death prevent
‘Thy days on earth would still be
spent...
Wiitiam, Charlies, Meta and Geneviere!
Crawford (children) 19.7,52—1n.
DARD—In loving memory of our
r sister and aunt Alma Goddard,
Who was called to rest on July 19th
Gone from us but leaving memories
Death can never take away
Memories that will always linger
Whilst upon the earth we stay.
M@f§icent, Germaine, Waple_ (sisters),
Audrey and Elaine (nieces), Gilbert.
19.7.52—In.
ne ete
PERSONAL
——_——_ —-—
Fr« public are hereby worned againe
giving credit to any person or person
whemsoever “in my name except by at
written order signed by me
LEWSS. EDMUND RILEY,
Holder's Land, Bank Hall, |
St. Michael.
19.7,52—1n. |,
FOR HENT
HOUSES
APARTMENT—Furnished at Dieppe on
sea. 3 bedrooms etc. Running water m
each; all conveniences. Dial $186: Apply
2. 16.7 $2—3n
within aiter
Attractive seaside Flat mein road THas-
tings, comfortably furnished, Engitsh
Bath, Open Verandah (cing sea. Suitable
ome pérson for coup)« Brom July 1
Telephone 2949. 18.6.52—t.£.n.
nn rn
BREEZLEY, Maxwell Coast -— Unfur-
nished House witn 4 Bedrooms, Spacsous
Reception Rooms, Double Garage, and
right of way to beach
& Co, Phone, 4640, Pit.
John M, Bladon
Ltd. Building.
16.4.52—Sn
BUNGALOW—Newly built Byngalow
situated Pine Land, Nr. Govt, Hill, Con-
taining Verandah, Drawing and Dining
Rooms, two Bedrooms, Water Toilet and
Bath, Kitchem~ Dia! 2213 V. P, Burgess,
Belle Gully. 16,7,52—5n
CARTREFF—Strathelyde Drive, eqn-
taining gallery, drawing and dining
room, 3 bed@fobrs, toilet, bath & kitchen
Dial Mrs. Puckerin 3663,
19.7. 52-—3n
FLAT & USE-—-Fully furnished, St.
Lawrence On-Sea, Phone 3503.
20.3,52—t.£.n.
ae
LA CHIQUITA—Aquatic Gap, near
Yacht Club. Attractive, two bedrooms,
two storey furnished house, large
verandah, er gal - Least is
desired. Phone 4942. 19,7,52—1n.
—<—<$<—$—
Elec-
ONE (1) J pour E
‘or terms one
10.1.58-—3n.
OHNSON’S
tric Floor Polisher.
WA.ATED
4748,
HELP
aca
CASHIER AND OFFICE ASSISTANT—
Male or Female. Apply by letter and in
person. S. H. Cheesman, 1%, ebuck
Streot. 17,7.52—7n.
ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN--To canvas
ads for Pamphlet. Ads easily obtained
on novel plan. Good commission, Send
application to “Pamphleteer" P.O. Box
151, Bridgetown 19.7.52—1n
MISCELLANEOUS
GENTLEMAN as. Paying Guest in
private home, at Hastings. Near Clubs
and Savawnah, no other boarders, Phone
3719, 18.7.52—3n
nn
$02.60 POCKET MONEY easily earned
by recormmending 25 new subscribers tc
REDIFFUSION tn one month,
1,7, 52—6n.
eee OO
RRDIFFUSION offers $2.50 cash for
ench new Subgeriber recommended by
you. 1,7. 52—6n
SUPPLEMENT YOUR (NCOME by
recommending DIFFUSION. Obtain
full partieulors m the REDIFFUSION
office. 1.7, 62—6n
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS extra Bonuy
from Rediffusion for 25 recommenda-
tions in one calendar month.
1.9, 52—6n
eee
TRUNK—Médiurn Size Trunk in good
condition. Phone Mrs. B. Robinson 8603
10,7.52—2n
LOST « FOUND
- —-~ —
LOST
SWEEPSTAKE TICKET—Series G.G.G
2106, Finder please return to Timothy
Rice, The Ivy, St, Michael,
19.7.52—In.
LOST OR STRAYED
GINGER KITTEN—From the Principa
House at Exdiston College, Ginger Kitten
answering to the name of “Toom" %
months old. Sultable reward otered,
s 19.7. 52--1n
39OOOSSHO0G$OHOGH9O 0 GOO"
&
THE GAS COOKER
With Everything U Want
SIZE!
LOOKS!
TILERMOSTATIC CONTROL 1
it’s easy to keep clean.
we them before it's too late,
At your Gas Showroom, Bay
»
%
:
»
. Street
ONLY A FEW LET,
ee ee ee
to TIME and
who wish to
Alt
LIFE
subscribers
Rarines
renews, their Subseriptions, should
send us their RENEWAL NOTICES
©0 @S~to avoid having to pay the
ry Advance rate demanded by
Publishers.
BEST QUALITY BRASS
JOUNSON'S STATIONERY
and
HARDWARE
t
ixveellent
FOR SALE
CAR—One Vauxhall 18 Car
in good | Lane, St
PUBLIC SALES
REAL ESTATE
AT ST. LAWRENCE GAP
Maluable sea frontage building site
and large 3 bedroomed bungalow ‘‘Bright-
wood Tel Main Water Electricity
Land about 33,100 sq. ft. would consider
gelling seperately. For appointment to
View dial 8250. Apply “Landfall†Sandy
condition, L. M. Clarke, No. 12 James James for further particulars
Street. Pthone 3757 rd 0149. ’ 19.7.52—2n,
1» bs ao
%52-In. | “BELAIR—Graeme Hall. For further
eG AR-Vauxhall Velox. Green, Late | Particulars dial 8107. 12.7,88—t.hn.
1 Owner driven and well kept. _——————
Agel Gharvay Gerag. Prine 416.†CALCUCHIMA—On the Rockley Coast.
18.7.52—6n | Dial _2006- 28.6.52—t.f.n
CAR-—Dodge Super-de Luxe (X—88)
Wil sell for cash, best offer, bought
emailer car. First class order, owner
driven. Dial 3359,
16.7.52—t.f.n
CARS—One (1) Triumph “Mayflowerâ€
~milo reading 14,000 miles, battery and
tyres in A-l condition, price 2,000.00
june (1) Ford “Prefect†$400.00, an excel-
nt buy at this price. May be seen at
‘sea Garage (1950) Ltd., Pinfold St.
me 4949. 19.7.52-—3n.
————————
jorse-power 6 seater grey sedan. X—T54.
condition, always owner
Total mileage 29,000. Just
quiped with first mew set replacement
sres. R. D, Stewart, Dial 3248.
15.7.
Lederer ETS
CAR—Vauxhall Velox in A-1. condi-
on. Only reason for selling owner
aving island. Contact David B. Rice,
B. Rice & Co. 13.7, 52—t.i.n.
driven.
—$—————
CARS—Austin A-40 in very good con-
ditton, Going cheap. Owner left the
island.
Wolseley 18 h.p. Excellent condition.
fiat 2 seater 16,000 miles, A_ bargain.
CORT ROYAL GARAGE LTD. Telephone
Se. 17.7,52—4n
ne iasieenneeip algeria
ONE (1) Austin two ton truck and one
QQ) Austin A.40 Car, Telephone 4821,
Db. V. Seott & Co., Ltd.
2% .6,52—t.f.n.
——$—_—_————
TRUC“%—Chevrolet truck, no reason-
able offer refused. A Barnes & §%:
Ltd. 3.7.52-4.f.n.
———$—$—
ELECTRICAL
—_—
ELECTRIC MOTORS—Newman Frac-
tional Horsepower 4, 4, % h.p., 110 volts.
Ajso 3-phase motors up to 5 h.p. Best
end cheapest motors available. Electric
Sales & Service Ltd. Phone 4371.
17.7, 52—4n.
—$————
FLUORESCENT ACCESSORIES — 20
‘att tubes $1.55, 40 watt tubes $2.55,
0 watt tubes $3.15. Coloured tubes 20
watt, ballasts, holders, starters, etc.
Cheapest in Town at Electric Sales &
Service Ltd, Phone 4871,
17.7.52—4n.
Just received new shipment of Garrard
three spéed Automatic Changers at
e@. C. S. Maffei & Co. Ltd, Radio Em-
portum. 15.6.52--t.{.n
JUST ARRIVED “Pye†De Luxe
Ultra-Modern Radio-Grams (with Gar-
card changers) Two Pickup Heads
no athe eto, in attractive walnut
cabinets. A limited quantity only
420,00. P. C. S. MAFFEI & CO,, LTD.,
er: Wm. Henry Street.
28,6,52—t.f.n.
eee serene
TWO (2) New Electric Floor Polishers.
Phone 4748 19.7,52—3n.
——$_—$_—$—_$——_
ONE (1) FRIGIDAIRE—7% Cubic Feet.
3ix months old, 5 «wear guarantee, Owner
eaving Island. Condition as new. Phone
3400. 7,562—2n.
caer eee paereatacaeesanensane
PYE BATTERY SETS—Just a few left.
MAFFEI’S RADIO EMPORIUM.
15.6.62—t.f.n.
RADIO—One Radio in’ good order
Apply: H. Kirton, Pine Plantation. Dial
2143. 19.7.62—3n.
———_—__—_——
RECORD PLAYERS-—Garrard 3-speed
Automatic. Two Madels—$60.00 and
70.00. Obtain yours now. Electric Sales
& Service Ltd. Phone 4371,
17,7,62—4n.
——$—$_$__ $$
REFRIGERATOR—One Electrolux Oil
urner Refrigerator in working order.
Phone 3061 for information,
18.7.52—2n
FURNITURE _
FURNITURE—One (1) Extension Dining,
Table seating 8, $30.00. 2 Folding Mahog-
i Chairs, $5.00 each, Bailey West
dia
Barracks, Garrison.
19.7,52—1In
FURNITURE--Double Wardrobe, oval
front,Vanity Triple Mirrored Dressing
Table 4 6/ solid panel Bedstead, Bed-
side table and one stream-line Morris
suite all natural colour, Brand New
furniture, R. Griffith, Roebuck
Street. Dial 3825. 18.7,52—3n
MECHANICAL
——$—$—$—$_ TT
BICYCLE—New 22†frame green 3-speed
Rudge Bleycle with light, bell, pump ete,
$7 cash. C. White, “Utility†Spooners
Hill. 19,7.62-—gn
Sennen ne
MACHINE—One (1) Wilcox and Gibles
Chainstitch Machine in perfect order
$20.00. Dial 4780. 19.7,.52—1n
PIANO—One Eavestaff piano 9 months
id. Price $800.00. R. A. Griffith,
Roebuck Street. Tel, 3825.
18,7,52—3n
MISCELLANEOUS
ANTIQUES of every description, Glass,
China, old Jewels, fine Silver Water-
colours. Early books, Maps Autographs
te,, at Gorringes Antique Shop adjoining
Reyal Yacht Club. 3.2,52—t.f.n.
Rr
AMERICAN COMICS—Super Thriller,
Coime, Mike Barnett Real Clue, Texan,
Tox Ritter, Western Hero, Captain
Marvel, Whizz, The Marvel Family,
\ptain Mednytl Super Boy, Bell Boyd,
s.x Gun Heroes. 20 cents each, Press
Stub Building 53, Swan Street.
15.7. 82—3n.
AQUARIUMS—AIll glass. Planted and
tecked with fish. Also Tropical Fish-
s bras. Danios, Golden Wags, Golden
guppies, Siamese Fighting Fish Archie
> arke Phone 5148. 17.7.52-—4n
CLOTHING — Several pieces Ladies
lothing suitable for cold climate in-
luding coat, tweed suit, jodpheur,
slacks seigh 36 short. La _ Chiquita,
Aquatic Gap 4942. 19.7.52—In.
GALVANISED SHEETS—31 x 8 ft
aG 13—10 ft x 2%. English Gal-
anised, new. Apply or Phone John
Ward 2897 or 3918. 5.7.52-—3n.
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT of all
esertption, Owen T. Alider, 118 Roebuck
treet. Dial 3299. 10,5.62-—t.f£.n.
OR Sa aeRO
PIANO—One Piano in good condition
\pply: H. Kirton, Pine Plantation, Dial
143. 19.7.52—mn .
SUBSCRIBE now to the Daily
relegraph, England's leading Datly News-
sper now arriving in Barbados by Air
nly a few days after publication in
London, Contact Ian Gale, C/o, Advo-
ate Co, Ltd., Local Representative
Tel, 3118. 17.4,$2—t.f.n
connie te hips
WEDDING GHFT—A few ironing board
‘nd No-cord tron sets, subject to special
wedding-gi allowance. A oe &
Co,, Lid. 3.7,52-—-t.2.n.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
——_—————————
EARN BIG MONEY by selling Redit
house 18 x 10 with
&nd ail out offices. Newly built, painted.
Owner leaving the island.
Kenneth Haynes, corner West
Road (Shopkeeper).
Blue
R— a és 90 | Beach.
CA Ford V-8 Super Deluxe feet
joining
B. B, Kinch, 135, Roebuck
——
62—4n | @t their office, No.
Bridgetown, on Friday,
1952, at 2 p.m.
ond Fridays between the hours of 4 and
6 p.m. on application to the tenant.
“COLLEEN†—A
Worthing on the sea
D’Arcy A. Scott,
2845.
stone bungalow at
For particulars see
Middle Street, or dial
19.7, 52—2n
Trinidad.
Association
HOUSE—One boarded and shingle
shedroof, Kitchen
Apply to Mr.
jury New
1 17.7,52—4n
iain edtanehetedoemnsiageantinaaneecitesinaetals
LAND—Two House Spots Land on
Waters Terrace near Rockley
Areas 11,366 and 8,120 Square
one =. Apply
10.7.52—t.f.n.
ad.
The undersigned will
3%,
offer for sale
The dwellinghouse called “VENTNORâ€
with the land whergon the same stands
containing
square feet or thereabouts situate at
the Corner of Pine Road and Ist Avenue,
Belleville.
by admeasurement 4,093
Inspection on Mondays, Wednesdays
For further particulars and conditions
of sale apply to:—
COTTLE, CATFORD & CO
| SEA AND AIR
Siuytman, Sch. Sunshine R., Sch. Frances
W. Smith, Sch. Lady Joan, Sch. Lucille
Smith, Sch. Zita Wonita, Sch. Rainbow,
M.V. Lady Joy, M.V. Blue Star, Sch
Rebecca Mitchell, S.S. Sapho
of fresh fruit.
Ltd
Ruby Watson, Stephen Watson, Elwyn
Barrow, Joyce Barrow, Monica arrow
Paterson, Vera i
‘ai . Vera Paterson, Sybil Paterson
Raymand Bell, Ann Bell, Jonathan Bell.
Arthur Burrowes, Rosalie Pierce, Alfred
Crawford, Frederick Hatt, Jerrmyn Singh,
Eugene Valladares, Marjorie Valladares,
Jean Valladares, Glenys Valladares Tom
Valladares, Victor Calfas George Benson
Castille, L, Castillo, H.'’Cuke, R. Sosa,
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
BARKLEY IS
CONFIDENT.
@ From Page |
candidates on their arrival. Asked |
when he expects to win the victory |
he predicts, Barkley replied that
“any old ballot will suit me.â€
Other candidates already on the
scene kept up their pre-convention
hustling. The prominent partisan
of Senator Estes Kefauver of Ten-
nessee, Rudolph Halley, arrived on
the scene with the declaration that,
his man is the people’s choice.
Halley, counsel for Kefauver’s
Senate Crime Committee, made
such a hit with television fans that
he was elected President of the
New York City Council. He denied
any notion that Kefauver has been
“stoppedâ€.
“When the delegates arrive,†he
said, “the Convention will get the
feel of what people want. Feeling
coming from grass roots will de-
_s what the Convention will
0.
TRAFFIC
In Carlisle Bay
Sch. Emeline,
Sch Timothy Van
ARRIVALS
8.8. Sapho from St. Lucia with cargo
Agents: Da Costa & Co.,
Rebecca Mitchell, 56 tons, from
Agents: Sehooner Owners
A DEPARTURES
§.S. Seaboard Enternrise jor Venezuela.
SEAWELL
ARRIVALS By B.W.LA ON
THURSDAY
From British Guiana—Frank Watson
Sch
Muriel Bayley, Jack
Averill Harriman
Among other candidates Averill
DEPARTURES By BW.LA. ON Harriman spent the day greeting
THURSDAY delegates from various states. He
For Trinidad—R. Bissoondath, S. Bis-] oper -min s i-
oe x ee M. Rogers, I aT on a flteen pe Schig
‘aylor, D. Taylor, 1.. Aimone, J. Ai , f
Cc. Aimone, A. Marehock, Xe Saute: Young r esentative Franklin
Cumberbatch, H. Dash, R. Dash, E.|D. Roosevelt, Jnr., Harriman’s
manager, conferred with delega-
tion leaders. The trend toward the
Southern bolt was unmistakable
but middle of the road pape sent
Party
. Williams, M, Druschel, D
ARRIV VALS’ By BWIA. ON
FID AY ri
10.7,52—8n, ont ee. foseph, H- Blanch-| are moving in to keep
. ; ni, . Deguelin, 4
1. “TREVORâ€, Black Rock, St, Michael | Deguelin, L. Mestier, B. Ford, C. Ford, together on a compromise plat-
a desirable bungalow-type Dwelling-|R. Ford, form and presidential ticket,
house, standing on 3 roods 30 perches of DEPARTURES By BWIA. ON —U.P.
land, and containing open marble-tiled FRIDAY
verandah to North and East, drawing
and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms (each with
running water), and usual conveniences,
sall on one flat), and, on level,
spacious Kitchen, breakfast room, wash-
room, store room &c. Electricity, Gas
and Government Water installed.
Garage for two cars, servants rooms,
fowl house, flower garden, lawn, and
orchard, in spacious yard,
The house and outbuildings have just
been repaired and painted throughout.
Inspection any day (except Sunday)
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on appliedtion to
the Caretaker on the premises.
2. 1 Rood 61 perches of Land opposite
“TREVOR†at Black Rock,
The above properties will be set up
for sale by Public Competition at our
Office, James Street, Bridgetown, on
Friday, ist August at 2 p.m.
YEARWOOD & BOYCE,
Solicitors.
18.7,52—7n.
AUCTION
cheer inet
UNDER THE DIAMOND
HAMMER
1 will sell by public auction on
Wednesday next 23rd July beginning at
12.30 o'clock at Crane Villa, near Crane
Hotel, St. Philip an entire lot of house-
hold furniture which includes:— ‘p-
holstered sofa and chair, wall sea.s,
Mahog. dining table and 6 chairs,
painted dining table and 6 chairs, Side-
board, tea trolley, lady’s desk, painted
wardrobes, dressing tables and stools,
bedside tables, chest of drawers, double
bedstead with spring and spring filled
mattress, kitchen cupboards, garden
chairs, kitchen utensils, cutlery, glass-
ware and other items of interest .
Terms CASH. D'ARCY A. SCOTT,
Auctioneer. 19.7.53—4n
NT iain ih ne
PUBLIC NOTICES
—<—<—
Old reliable Company established in
Trinidad for many years requires the
services of a competent and experienced
Manager for Branch Office to |
established in Barbados end September
1952, Please send full details and
Salary required with small _ Passport
picture to Advocate Box G,.T. ‘o
Advocate Co. 19.7.52—2n.
NOTICE
PARISH OF CHRIST CHURCH
Applications for the post of Inspector
of Poor will be received by the Church-
warden Mrs. H. A, Talma, Welches Christ
Church, up to 3 p.m. on Thursday, July
Bist 1952. 19.7.52—4n
NOTICE
MASONIC SCHOLARSHIP
Applications are invited for
“Albion†Lodge (Foundation) Scholar-
ships tenable at Queen's College, as from
the term commencing September 1952
Each application must be for the child
or near relative of a Freemason in
straitened circumstances,
Applications in writing, addressed to
The Secretary, “Albion†Lodge, P.O. Box
69, will be received up to July 24th.
R,. D, MURPHY.
Masonic Hall,
18.7.52—3n
All male citizens of the United States
Spry Street.
NOTICE
between the ages of 18 and 26 residing
in Barbados are requested to call at
the American Consulate from July 1 to
31, 1952 for Selective Service Registration
under the Universal Military Training
Service Act,
All male citizens of the United States
who attain the age of 18 years sub-
equent to July 31, 1952, are required
to register upon the day they attain the
elabteenth anniversary of the ant of
je birth, or within five days -
after.
For further information, consult fhe
oe Consulate, Bridgeto
bados.
and mus |
rheumatic
single
$
SSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSI99SF
g
i ¥
*
%
%
x
:
$
———.
_ PROFESSIONAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. T. L. HARRIS,
A.M,, T.1.G.B., §&.S.; begs to
‘inform his clients and friends that
he has been called away to the
U.K. on urgent professional busi-
ness; and expresses his deep regret
at any inconvenience thereby
coused to his said clients/friends,
Mr. Harvis will, in due course,
notify the public of the date of
his return to the Colony, and ,of
his resumption of professional
duties,
?
Far British
Watkins, H. Riley, J. Bayley, J. Bayley,
P. Knight.
In Touch With Barbados
edvise that they can now cormmunicate
with the following ships through their
Barbados Coast Station:—
3.8.
De Comillas, s.s. Chesapeake, s.s, Poucou,
s.s. S. Paula, s.8. Romana, &-s. ae
3.8, Sapho, s.s. Chungking, s.s. Tevito-
benk,
Enterprise, s.s. Agamemnon, s.s. British
Renown, 5.8.
5.8.
Alcoa Clipper, 8.8. Parima, s.s. Charlotte
Maresk, s.s. Colombie, s.s
Bueno, s.s, Alcoa Partner, 8.8. Argentina,
5.5.
nous, 6.5.
Fridtjof Nansen, s.s. Tindra, 8.8, Pros-
pector, s.s. Stanmore, 8.8. Captain John
D. P.,
jestad, s.8» Johilla.
Guiama—M. Maile, C
U.S., Turkey Will
Break Trade Pact
WASHINGTON, July 18.
The State Department an-
nounced Friday that the United
States and Turkey have agreed to
terminate their 1939 reciprocal
trade agreement of August 4, 1952.
The action was taken following
Turkey’s accession to the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
‘nown as G.A.T.T.
A Department official said it re-
Presents no charge in United
States-Turkish trade relations be-
caliSe all the concessions contained
in the bilateral agreement are
duplicated. in G.A.T.T.—U.P
Coastal Station
CABLE AND WIRELESS (W.1.) Ltd.,
s.8, Bainton Lykes, s.s. Regemt Panther,
Bergljot, s.s. Patuca, s.s. Marques
s.s. Afghanistan, s.s. Seaboard
Tachira, s.s.
3.8.
San Lorenzo,
Jose, Esso Valparaiso, 3.8
Naviero, 5.5
s.8. Hermes,
Viator, s.8. 8.5.
Stan, s.8, Lumi-
Bacchus. 8.s.
s, Folke Bernadotte, s.s, Oran-
I you’re really out to conquer a cough—to get to the root
of it and destroy the germ—then ask for Famel Syrup.
Why? Because Famel Syrup does so much more than
ordinary cough mixtures. It contains soluble lactocreosote
which is carried by the bloodstream to the throat and lungs
and breathing passages, where it destroys the germs which
cause the trouble.
Once the germs are destroyed then it’s goodbye to the cough
or cold. Meanwhile, the soothing balsams in Famel Syrup
are easing the irritated membranes and the tonic minerals
are keeping up your strength and powers of resistance.
Famel Syrup is a recognised medical product used for coughs,
colds, influenza and bronchial troubles. It is widely recom-
mended by Doctors. Hospitals and Sanatoria.
FAMEL SYRUP
Obtainable in two sizés—from ali chemists @ stores
Trade enquities to
Frank B. Armstrong Ltd.
BRIDGETOWN.
WM.-FOGARTY os, LTD.
“
Whatever the Weather,
You'll get along Better-
WITH A—
“CYCLEMASTER ©
THE MAGIC WHEEL THAT WINGS YOUR HEEL
1 HP.
|
|
|
SATURDAY, July 19, 1952
Hearing Of Writ For
Of Court Adjourned
@ from Page 5 {have used on hearing of the
imported a Section of the Motor death of three little children,
Vehicle Act and told them of the!under whatever’ circumstances
part which dealt with reckless|they had died.
driving cr dangerous driving. He Referring to the case cited
for his part was not going into the
realms and degree of negligence
which was necessary to constitute
manslaughter, but when it was
stated that all the lives might have
been saved, it followed that even
if the utmost degree of care had
been used, all the lives might not
earlier by Mr, Ward in which
judgment had been given for the
defendants, he said that the
Judges had felt that the words
should profoundly, and really
affect the fair trial of a person.
He submitted also, that there
: was no difference between the
have been Neti words “calculated†and tended.â€
i Negligence . He asked the jury to put them-
He said that “hurry†did not|sclves in the place of 4 person
necessarily mean speed when|who had read the report on the
thinking of negligence as the rate
of ten miles an hour through
Baxters Road might be too fast.
So that when they looked at the
sentence, it meant nothing else
other than if the drivers of the
motor vehicles had not been in less
of a hurry than they actually were.
“Such†was a relative word.
His Lordship here enquired of
Mr. Reece what was the difference
between “such†and “less†as he
had used them.
After saying that there was some
difference, he went on to stress
that speed in itself was not enough
for the offence as a person driving
along Beulah Road as Mr, Ward
had illustrated, could go at 50
miles an hour without their being
the possibility of danger. And if
a child.suddenly ran across the
road and was knocked down by
the car going at 50 miles an hour,
it did not mean that it would not
be kngcked down if the car was
going at 30 miles an hour when it
suddenly ran across the road.
He said that the dictionary
might state that “hurry†meant
undue haste, eagerness to get any-
thing done quickly and so on, but
those meanings might be looked
upon as being technical and they
could think of “hurry†in the Bar-
badian sense implied when a man
asked another where he was
hurrying going.
“Ghastlyâ€
day it appeared and asked them-
selves whether that person
would have thought that they
tended to prejudice the fair tria.
SHIPPING
MONTREAL, AUSTRALIY,
ZEALAND
new
i y LIMITED.
(MLA.N.Z. LINE)
S.S. “GLOUCESTER†is scheduled to
sul from Port Pirie May 3ist, Devonport
June 5th, Melbourne June l4th, Sydney
June %th, Brisbane July 65th, arriving at
Uarbados about August 6th.
In addition to general cargo this vessel
tas ample space for chilled and hard
frozen cargo.
Cargo accepted on through Bills of
Lading for transhipment at Trinidad to
Dritish Guiana, Leeward and Windward
l.lands,
For further particulars apply—
fURNESS WITHY @ CO., LTD.,
TRINIDAD.
and
DA COSTA & CO., LTD.,
R.
Wa
Contempt
of someone.
Following this, the adjourn-
ment of the Court until Monday
at 10.30 a.m. was taken. Mr.
Reece told the Court that there
were many other aspects of the
ease on which he _ intended
addressing.
BATTLE CASUALTIES
WASHINGTON, July 16.
American battle casualties in
Korea totalled 112,843 through
laid Friday the Defence Depart-
ment announced on Wednesday.
This is an imerease of 175 over
the report released last week.
The summary includes 19,838
deaths, 80,640 wounded, 9,520
missing, 1,460 captured and 1,385
previously reported missing but
returned to service.
—UP.
NOTICES
SSSSSOO
s
The M/V CARIBBEE will accept
cargo and passengers for Domimica,
Antigua, St. Kitts, Nevis and
Montserrat. Sailing on the 21st
July 1952.
M/V MONEKA will accept cargo
and passengers for Dominica,
Antigua, St. Kitts, Nevis and
Montserrat, Sailing on the 24th
July 1952.
B.W.l. SCHOONER OWNERS’
ASSOCIATION (INC.)
Consignee.
— 0 i
Tele. 4047
HARRISON LINE
OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
He also referred to the mean- Vessel. From Leaves Due
ing of pe and a, Barbados.
from the dictionary, and sa atve s “HERD: g5 ft viiistiin 4 ‘
many a time one would hear @/s's° ‘STATESMAN†Liverpool 10th July. 25th July
woman say of another whose{c's’ «scHOLAR†‘Londiia {and .
make-up she thought was not the , m9 M/brough 24th Jul 8th A
most attractive, that “she looked|s gs «“gppCrALIST†s 8 iy ug.
ghastly.†And when one thought ; Glasgow and
of the number of feet a car going Liverpool 2nd Aug. 16th Aug.
only at 20 miles an hour could
travel in a second, one might be
tempted to exclaim, “appalling!â€
He said that the word “ghastlyâ€
HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM
was such a word as anyone would Vessel, For Closes in Barbados.
S.S. “PLANTER†.. Lond 2ist July.
ail those throbbing pains W |S.S. “BIOGRAPHER†.. Sondon 12th Aug.
your muscles at once! Apply For further information apply to
Sloan's Liniment lightly— ©¢ DA
ANE
1 % A Beautiful assortment of - - -
,
+
: LEMONADE — SETS
You don’t rub in “Sloan's†youdabit | }s jst Feeetved. fay ;
Â¥ 4 ea look at them in our Show
onto spent eh aay = Ieee § Window, then buy.
Good for x
.
mnt Pei rh. 13° THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM
joints \ >
LOOK FOR THE I x Corner Broad and Tudor Sts.
i POROSBOSEOSS SSECSBOCSOOISS
Hl
yl
b
THE COMMITTEE AND
MEMBERS OF THE
PENRODE SPORTS CLUB
request the pleasure of your
company to their
ANNUAL DANCE
on Bt
QUEEN’S PARK HOUSE
On SATURDAY NIGHT,
19th July, 1952.
ADMISSION — 2/-
Music by Mr. Sydney Niles’
Orchestra.
Well Stocked Bar —
Refreshments on Sale.
Offers a Commission of $1
REDIFFUSION will pay i
to any person who brings i
ers in one Calendar mont
Company.
.
REDIFFUSION
CONCRETE PRODUCTS LID.
LODGE HILL,
SS
‘Use HOLLOW CONCRETE
when building or
Telephone
*
STANDARD QUALITY and are REGU
HUNDREDS of
with them in the past three years
Disappointed.
¢
Buildings
cipeY OOH AMOUZRO O2
COSTA &
SSS
Subscriber brought to and accepted by the Company.
Have always a supply of Recommendation Forms ready
THEY CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE
renovating your home.
GUARANTEE the blocks we make are of a
NEW HOMES, have been built
CUSTOMERS have been satisfied.
Buy from us and you will not be
The CHEAPEST and BEST way to build today
Tests in MIAMI have shown that Concrete Block
WITHSTOCD- HURRICANE DAMAGE
better than any other type of building.
Visit our Factory and let us convince you.
CO., LTD.—Agents
POSS
.50 in CASH for every New
n addition a bonus of $25.00
n twenty-five New Subscrib-
h who are accepted by the
Trafalgar Street.
2798
|
BLOCKS
We
LARLY TESTED
and ALL OUR
MAA>r OO4 wrUZxO OZ
Special susion in Rous spare time. Gets ey 599599S90999S68666566560
* —_—$—$—$—$—$$— ; : : °
JELLY DOUGHNUTS vessosooeee""4'$ Barbados Choral Society 250 Miles ta Gallon Petrol
6 10 MY PLANTER Patron—HIS EXCELLENCY THE ofa OTHERS MAN COPY but WE STILE. LEAD
¢ each FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS CONCERT CONVERT YOUR BICYCLE TO AN AUTO CYCLE
Also a Variety " " i COMBERMERE HALL. i ce we : Aah age 4x8xl6 20c. each Se
SS SSaARRS Wee eat eee SUG ace cea ee †Ne GN aaew. Bx8x16 Sicâ€,
Sole ritone—. St. John
B AKERIES to ote See emcee’: | Sexephone Guintet—Police Band ° Corners wa, Ex Factory
i. get bef. la PRICES OF ADMISSION
yours ore te, | Reserved Seats = $1,00 Double End 34c. =
DIAL 4758 go pan srungen., 3g Fares, Shoe | : ARTY vos) [TD
JAMES STREET $ Public ee. | the Adv ocate (St tionery and from ; . Halves 17¢. $s
| O2S00009040000006000008 1 LE@PDOPOOSSPSOGOSOOGGDA — FPDPDPDOHHFTE- PP PPPEPPPSPDDDOODD HPP POPOH IDPH PDIP Ps 60008 Re ee ae eS
SATURDAY, July 19, 1952
HENRY
mI
CURSE THAT DE LAZLON WOMAN |
FOR CONVUAING UP GHOSTS... |
VILL LOVAT WAS A FOOL - SHE GOT
WHAT SHE DESERVED... BUT PETA
(ur Ket (_ HEAR THAT,
eae oy aft PLANKTON
a, |
we tr2
Fi R= >
yy i
ft 4 , is ire be ¥
dg Pre. ei} SYS oa
FLASH GORDON
rc OH, FLASH / X WE HAVE YET TO
WH...7/ QUEEN ) WE ARE ALL LEAVING WE WILL BE } ESCAPE! YOUR OF THE
MARLA® 1.., / \OGETHER! I CANNOT TOGETHER! /TWO CREWMEN bp
I DON'T HELP MY PEOPLE THANK ; ARE NOW ON THEIR. wow / KENT!
UNDERSTAND!) BY STAYING! COME-—| | HEAVENS! / WAY TO THE GET A
<{ WE MusT HURRY! SPACESHIP! LET US
. HOPE PRINCE GARL'S
SOLDIERS DO NOT
UNCOVER OUR PLOT/
1S FOR HIM TO Fi
THE C.1.2 /
_
——__
DON'T MENTION
IT’ T'M-GOING TO
CALL AGAIN--
OFTEN /’
IT WAS NICE
OF YOU TO CALL-
J'i6e6s"
LIKE THAT I'D
NEVER WANT TO
; GET WELL /
++eAND HERE’S THE WAY IT'S
GONNA BE, DAVIES... WE SPLIT
THE TAKE FIFTY-FIFTY...YOU'RE THE
FRONT MAN BUT I RUN THE JOINT...
YOUR |
NOT. M
>
ee
| | MUCH WHEN 1 LEFT HIM.
| | A eITTLE WHILE LONGER AND. |
pet Mes pe
ee - DID you ?
ALL I NEE? NOW
GUT I’M WORKING FOR
IF T HAD ANURGE
T OKAY QUAY!
' ( THE DOG WAS
ae
® Cr
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
BY CARL ANDERSON
BY ALAN STRANKS & GEORGE DAVIES
(
PULL YOURSELF TOGETHER, MARK? |
OE LAZLON DAREN'T SQUEAL AND |
NOBODY CAN PROVE ANY THING
AGAINST YOU-ONLY JILL... AND |
SHE'S DEAD: |
ACH, SORRY,
HERR HAZARD...
NO SMOKING
NOW/WE MUST
LEAVE /
ND
£'M GLAD You
WENT TO VISIT MR.
HYP O'CHONDRIAC -
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH HIM?
WHILE, ON TG OUTSKIRTS
OF THAT SHIP/
WHAT A BEAUT!
PAPAS TRYING
TO MARRY
ME OFF
7 ALREADY ~
hie )
] \
%
PAGE SEVEN
| | Pains in Back,’
_ Nervous, Rheumatic!
Wrong foods and drinks, worry
overwork and frequent colds often put
&@ strain on the Kidne nd Kidney
E and Bladder Troubles the true
cause of Excess Acidit jetting Up
Nights, Burning Passages. Leg Pains
Nervousness, Dizziness, Swollen An-
kles, Rheumatism, Puffy Eyelids, and
feeling old before your time Help ol
kidneys purify your blood with .-
tex. The very firet dose starts hel
your kidneys clean out excess acids
and this will quickly make you feetlike
new. Under the money-back guarantee
Cystex must sativfy ¢ ompletely or cost
nothing. Get Cystex fre P} oun oe
ist ay
oo Cystex |).si
antee Oe
Par Kkdmays, Rheumation, Bladder tects You:
High Blood Pressure
Kills Men & Wome
Twice as many women as men suf-
fer from High Blood Pressure, which
is a mysterious disease that starts
about the time of Change of Life and
is the real cause of much heart trouble
and later on of paralytic strokes. Com-
mon symptoms of High Blood Pres-
gure are; Nervousness, headaches at
top and back of head and above eyes,
reassure in head, dizziness, short
reath, pains in heart, palp.tation,
poor sleep, loss of memory and energy,
easily excited, fear and worry. If you
suffer any of these symptoma, don’t
delay treatment a single day, because
j your life may be in danger. Noxce
| (formerly known as Hynox), a new
medical discovery. reduces High Blood
Pressure with the firat dose, takes a
heavy load off the heart, and makes
ou feel years younger in a few days.
at Noxco from your chemist & .
It ts guaranteed to
@and sirong or
—=—
=
STEADY NERVES
MEAN
STEADY SLEEP
e
nicest
of alt
HERRINGS
FRESH - ov ix TOMATO SAUCE
Biya at wih 08 bye he Os.9 PUSS Bes
« Na RT ta a
Why not make Sure
your nerves are steady.
Take...
NUTROPHOS
You eat well, sleep well,
feel well, when you
take NUTROPHOS.
a. Qeew Rat
4888
ICE-CITY..
— THOS: |
GUARDS ARE
GARL'S MEN!
WE MUST
OVERPOWE
THEM... SILENTLY,
LOAD
COME, ONCE MORE
A BLINPFOLD...S00N
YOU WILL BE QUITE
TWO MORE OF YOUR
HANPKERCHIEFS, AND
I CAN GIFT-WRAP 'EM
FOR A FRIEND OF MINE
WITH A COLD! d
NOTHING - HE
JUST WENT
AND I'M GOING TO
DO THE SAME --AS
IN THE SOON AS HIS ROOM
HOSPITAL FOR IS VACANT!
A CHECKUP!
f fe
“,
ws ered | |
NOW LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.
THE WAY TO BUILD UP THE TA
TO BRING MORE PEOPLE
Eis
GIVE ‘EM A BiG FLOOR §
GLAMOR.,, NAMES...
aAAD
BUT, °
MANGLER! WE |i
GOT A FLOOR
|
|
|
|
DEA+
INE*
| MORE
| |AFFORD!
[ THEN WE'LL SPEND
THAN WE CAN
THERE'S GOLD
TO BE DUG IN THIS
TOWN.. AN’ WE
CAN'T DO IT WITH
A TEASPOON!
PVPS DPIHIHS DODDS IGHOOHOHIHOHS- HHH HHH HOG HOE
SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Customers for Thursday to Saturday only
—=—=
a a eee eee nee ee en aaa eS
SPECIAL OFFERS are now available at our Hranches White Park,
Tweedside, Speightstown and Swan Street
__ It PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE
Usually Now CHOCOLATE COATED NUTS — Box:
Almonds Fibberts Brazil’s .................. 3.50
IVORW: BOAR i cc cciadvc canes iad 24 CHERRIES IN LIQUEUR — Box .............. 2.00
i CHOCOLATE BAR:
GRAPES—Tins................. 34 30 Carmel Nut Roll:
" . Twin Cherries:
PILCHARDS—1-Ib. Tins ...... 43 40 POA 5 Ce Poche Scat d Ure einecee dens ca
F ‘ 5 et HORLICK’S MALTED MILK — L. ...........- #
ae es ae †_ HORLICK’S MALTED MILK —S. .........----. ‘85
,. WINCARNIS—Qrts, .,....... 3.00 2.70 BLACK PEPPER in Tins ..........ccsccceecvee 34
a WHITE PEPPER in Tine .: 05.5.0 0 0000 eee AD
CARIB BEER ................ .20 BORA NU ie eee MINN 5 5 iG Santa ole an 4 pine werd 12
ET ane A EE ER EN EE AL TTT
PDPDDDDOVDY ODODE DHPVDDODDDVDY BOLT BPD GOGO®VOH@®GVDPDOOOP YO
IDEAL MARRIAGE
By VAN de VELDE
+: SOOOIOOSD4
The most famous of all books on the physical
problems of marriage, hygiene, written especially
for use by the medical professiorm sociologists and
all engaged in scientific or welfare work. its practi-
cal value accepted on all sides, is typified by a review
in Nature: “The present work gives us the reflec-
tions, the conclusions and the philosophy of a man
with wide experience, with a great deal of common
sense, and a capacity for plain but clean speaking.
It justifies itself as a manual of conduct.’’
Sale Advocate Stationery.
£24044444-4040000000O00O006-000000F000000000005
Now on at the
cw
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INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
~~
OR SHORT
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TELEPHONE A
5009
PAGE EIGHT ?
England Have Not Reached 300 Runs |
After nine successive victories | ¥
Will Hutton Declare
Or Continue Batting ?
(From Our Own Correspondent)
MANCHESTER, July 18.
With two days already gone and England not yet past
the 300 mark in the first innings the big question here
tonight is: Will Len Hutton declare in the morning or will
he let Godfrey Evans have another thrash?
If the decision was in the hands of those patient, good
humoured Laneastrians who have now sat through five
hours of rain to watch seven hours of cricket the answer
would certainly be: “Let Godfrey have another go.â€
_ For in 50 hectic, heart-thump- -- .
ing minutes this evening that
cheerful Kentish cricketer gave
the crowd a little bit of what they
fancied.
Weaned on the strong brew of
Saturday afternoon League Crick-
et, they had been awed by the
majestic mastery of Hutton, im-
pressed by the elegance of Peter
May’s stroke play, Galloping God-
frey made them feel at home and
gave them ample opportunity to
Olpsupaesâ€
Commence
On Sunday
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
OLYMPIC DIARY
The XVth Olympiad opens
at Helsinki, Finland, to-day
when sixty nations will
compete, To-day's fixtures
are as follows:—
1 p.m.—Opening Ceremony.
7 p.m.—Football.
Second Century
W. A. Clarke of Rangers was
again on the hunt for rums when
he turned in his second consecutive
A . century of the season on Satur-
Race Of The (°°. ise" is:
‘ Yorkshire was 112 not out when
; stumps were drawn for the day.
Year Today His first century this season was *
made against Bellefield. Clarke’s
- achievement now places him
CPront “LONDON, duly. 18. amongst the B.C.L. players who
The King George VI and Queen "@ve “cored three League cen-
Elizabeth stakes at Ascot tomor- ‘uriés. Other League Players
row over a mile and a half is the Who have achieved this feat are
race of the year, Four Derby L. Agard (Busta) . H. McCarthy,
winners will be in the field. The C. Chandler and G. Kirton
bold enterprise of providing “enneth Walters has scored a
£20,000 added money has reaped doub’e and two single centuries
a worthy reward. Ormond Geaham four centuries
There is no doubt that Zuc- and Elton Cov has the record o
chero, is back in his best form five. Cox scored three in the
and that will make him a danger season of 1946 and
By SCRIBBLER
Features of this game was 35 by
Weekes and 33 by the same
batsman for Lancashire in the
respective innings and Alleyne
5
5 for 17 and’ 6 for 32 for Sham-
rock against Lancashire.
Creditable Scores
Some creditable scores wert
returned in the Leeward Division.
The veteran Ormond Graham
hit 77 and 42 against Cyclone fo
Northern Progressive. Russell,
one of the best bats in the Lee-
ward division, scored 56 against
Northern Progressive and Nurse
58 for Northern Progressive ji.
the same match. Cadogan hit 70
and Greaves 46 for Barrows out
of a score of 215- for 8 agains!
Te i ee ier) ae
'
i
'
SATURDAY, July 19, 1952
Surrey Lose First
Match This Season
From Our Own Correspondent)
LONDON, July 18.
Surrey leaders in the County!
chaapionship race have been) 4
beaten. At the Oval to-day Lan-
cashire became the first club to
lower their colours this season
when they won by an innings and |
70 runs. Declaring 156 ahead with
four hours and 40 minutes left)
for play Lancashire skittled Sur- |
rey out for 86—their lowest of |
the season—in just over two hours. —
Reserve opening bowler Lomax
was the man who did the damage |
taking five for 18 in 20 overs. But
let it not be forgotten that four |
Surrey players are assisting Eng-!
land at Old Trafford. |
And that defeat doesn’t look
nearly so bad in view of Derby-
shire’s victory over Middlesex.
Surrey still have a 44 point lead. |
o
2
e
w@
PDOLBDYDPDDDDPDD-DODDOMD-L-OD®®O 8 DDDO®D®DHDBOD®OBDDD POD OHH-O-
:
GIGANTIC
SALE
CHECK
YOUR SAVING:
FROM THES LIST!
Â¥
Saal ; ¢ Sale Price
incidentally Welbourne, Greaves for Standar:| SCOREBOARD 3 i Usually Price
exercise their tonsils to all the others if only he doesn’t Cex and Clarke are team mates. Scored 54 and Goodridge 49 ieee ee eg og an |@ PRINTED CREPES .......... $1.92 $1.19 |
, By TREVOR GALE lose ¢ nd at the start, gainst Boys’ Club. Ennings 8 % GREY MIAMI ............°: 1.39 1.08
What is more, Evans showed HELSINKI, Jul ye a > Brilliant Victories Surrey 271 and 86. — G |
the proper appreciation of the ‘7 bes nae » July 18. Admirers of Le Sage claim he ' j mi The bo , Lancashire 427 for four declar- EMBROIDERED ANGLAISE |
; ; m omorrow will see the official has never run a bad race at St Matthias and Police Boys wilers also returned | 7 3.12 2.30 |
situation—the desperate need for ¢ pening cer oe : ‘ ; 7 ; » vie- Some flattering ave Wilson ¢4- ; Mee va sa a ie co ree -
Gaby rahi afin the oases ae ening ceremony and although Ascot. He won in runaway Club won two handsome vie s rages. ilson Yorkshire Beat Warwick by Nine | ‘ 2RSEY 48’ 1.34 99
mer meter oi “Ya eaat hoon _he games don’t commence until fashion as a three-year-old and tories. St. Mathias took fujl took a for 14 for Standard against Wickets $ JERSEY We rt ds aca *s ‘2
= — as ane © ou unday, the pace is quickening on the Saturday follow: the points against Bellefield when Boys’ Club followed by 3 for 10. Warwick 238 and 101. oe eS epi) = a eee : ‘
The siticet wise leet pee .oey all the athletes. Royal meeting won a -rum th ran up the score of 121 in H. Babb had a bag of 5 for 14 Yorks 281 and 61 for one, \2 CAMBRIC & CALICO ........ .72 59 7
wet ghee tee eee eee Foot pall, hockey and basketball pace in two minutes thirty-one rae to Bellefield’s 63. Smith 27 for Welbourne against Barrow Hampshire Beat Glamorgan by |© HOLLYWOOD CREPE .>.... 1.56 1.26 ‘
the match as he set about the In- “ni 1 number of surprises have 20e_@ half seconds. That was the and Grant 23 were the principal Small took 4 for 8 for Highland 21 Runs '$ WHITE MORACAIN ........ 1.39 ‘85
dlan bowling much as a Saturday already been ci a od Wham have fastest race of the week. scorers with yall taking 3 against Belleplaine, Yearwood i Hants 282 for nine declared | % es rae 4
afternoon man would. — . iefeat of the U.K. by I neem What of Tulyar? wickets for 21. Leading by 57 for 28 and Fitzpatrick 3 for 23 and 123 for eight declared (Hever | @ si Se aaa ‘
Up to the advent of Evans, the «! football 7 I acs . if Tulyar is a worthy Derby St. Matthias further consolidated for Northern Progressive againsi seven for 55). e
day had been watery in more ways But for the track and field Winner he should dispose of the their position by dismissing Cyclone. Glamorgan 179 and 205. \@ HOUSEHOLD
than one. True, Len Hutton had “vents things begin to,get warm Older horses, although it is not in Bellefield for 76 and went on to 7 aeaioet pO
seored his hundred—his sixteenth "% Sunday with the high jump, hi8 favour that he will be putting -core 24 for the loss of one wicket. ——-’ree_err | ; 3
in tests—but it took him exactly iscus for ladies, 10,000 metres UPR_Overweight. The Police Boys’ Club’s victory LADIES’ | DOUBLE BED SPREADS .... $6.99 $5.21 ¢ |
75 minutes to acquire the 15 runs ,04! and heat for the 100 metres, So far this season Tulyar has was in the nature of a challenge \& DOUBLE BED SHEETS ..... 7.21 6.21 $ |
he needed, actually marking time °% metres and 400 metres hurdles. "Ot been beaten but he is not an ¢,4 other clubs in the Carlisie pais 7ELS TURKISH 1.68 1.32 $
; y ig tim tn aii sasy colt ti fh He di Baie a > TOWELS ED sscce tes ‘ f ;
on the 97 mark for 30 minutes _,!* is generally thought that the easy colt to weigh up. He does givision, Petroleum were dis- ‘© LINEN KITCHEN TOWELS 1.08 1 2
before scampering two and a Czech, Emil Zapotek still has the What is asked of him but no missed for 89. Police Boys’ Club ; i 5} ‘ eLs g f 3
i 5 ¢ best chance in the 10,000 metres more. into the lead. with 106 and i$ q
single in the last over before , went in $
but there are strong hopes for So far we don’t know how 3. otr r 91. ie eee 4
lunch, ce & P dismissed Petroleum for
s b . Britain’s Gordon Pirie. Personally 00d he may be. Tomorrow's coontiebury top scored with 33 IN STRAW ... READY. .
uperb Innings | think these hopes are well found- race will get to the bottom of and Gerald Sobers took 4 for 20 ‘ ‘ q
Peter May's innings till rain oe eee cee An will have to pull out Boys’ Club batsmen aor . TO-WEAR... IN MANY . GENTLEMEN
stopped play for a couple of hours .),° Santas iitatie thn scrmia > ah , i i ij] the game in the grand style o F $
at three o’clock was a superb in- , peat he veers see: ae into ae wee a a 77 for the loss of one wicket, FAVOURITE h/ 3 STRIPED TROPICAL ...... $4.20 $2.63
Sane the mature, five star is no telling if the pace had been have two pounds the worst of the Norville 40 not out and Griffith Fi} @ NRREAMSE 8 OMB. os cote aks 1.65 1.29
But Wales bg ss warmer that he would not have weights with Fraise Du Bois the 37 not out. « I$ BARBADOS VIEW SHIRT 4.32 2.98
3 e& 7 “cue sec i a A + - ; ~ rT.S 4 ¢
Peter took two hours and 40 min. (/alled ‘ Shall S Kh sec ree Roe Salted tourth, to. him Fighting Partnership ® KHAKI SHIRTS ............ 3.98 2.75
utes reaching his 50 and if he'd with zatepek 4 oom ais 3 In the Colts vs. Bordeaux ¢
fad someone at the other end to aynamic bu =" ans is’ usua Fraise Du Bois II game, Cardinal Bowen and $
provide the purich England would (nemic burst he should bring out Chandler saved Colts when things | eisecaeesiniline
have been well over the 300 mark oo if Piva wilh be oc aia te a ', Fraise Du Bois was weu wurned began to look gloomy. ens ;
by to-night despite the rain. ask. os “out looking big and well. He wickets were down for 25 when wes
Still at 5.20 when play was re- The high jump final is another
sumed England's position looked \
more than rosy, With the outfield
sopping and bowlers’ runs-upg as
slippery as a well polished dance
floor the Indian skipper Hazare
didn’t warm to restart. The de-
cision was left to the umpires and She Jamaican track team is in
they said: “Carry onâ€, 4rocusonably good condition al-
May was still there with 60 and tthough Arthur Wint was a bit be-
Graveney with seven. Englandghind hand when he arrived and
were 240 for three. coach Yancey has been concentrat-
That lionhearted ing on him. I think- the one in
Vinoo Mankad.soon changed all¥{the best condition now is George
that. If the measure of & man’s#Rhoden. It will be very difficult for
greainess is assessed by his ability int or anygody to beat Mal Whit-
overcome difficulties then thefffield in the 800 metres but I think
jawanger powerhouse addedfJamaica’s best chince of a Gold
inches to his stature this evening,,{Medal is with Rhoden in the 400
‘ metres for which distance he is
‘he world’s record holder, I noticed
however, that Whitfield and Mc-
Kenley have complained that the
rack is sandy and will probably
not be fast so there may be no re-
sords, It remains to be seen if they
ire correct.
e will see on Sunday and al-
though the U.S.A, has the favour-
ite if the weather is not too cold
the Nigerians should give a good
account of themselves. Rumania is
also well thought of.
‘
son of India
Resorted to Swing
Bowling t~ May, Vinoo suddenly
decided to forsake his orthodox
left arm spin and _ resorted
swing. He beat May twice and
then found the edge with a
medium paced inswinger, the little
stumper “Pat†Sen doing the rest.
Next over he had Watkins with
a similar ball, Phadkar taking the
eatch in the gully. From 248 for
three to 252 for five.
Enter Evans to provide the
evening’s entertainment. And
what an act he put on, opening
with a judiciously snicked fow
over slips’ heads and
Farnum Promising
The cycling events will not be-
gin until July 28, So far Ken Far-
num has been most promising at
exercise and his best time for the
200 metres’ sprint has been 11.6.
I myself was surprised at this time
and it seems that it is mainly in
Barbados that we have underrated
inside ten
A he him, Early this week he out-
minutes smiting a perfectly good sprinted the Bulgarians rather
ball from Mankad straight over easily and two days ago did the
the sight screen for the first six
of the match,
Though he lost Graveney at 284
and Laker off the last ball of the
day at 292, Godfrey had done his
stuff. He had sent the crowd
home happy and cracked up 35
much needed runs in just 40
minutes,
Tomorrow morning all depends
on the weather, but Hutton has the
same to the U.S.A. team but we
must not be over optimistic be-
cause it is Obvious this is a very
‘ast track. The best time in train-
ing has been returned by Antonie
Gimenez of the Argentine who in
a sprint with his team mate did
11.2 this afternoon, Next is Lionei
Cox of Australia who is most im-
pressive and he did 11.3, The third
did not take hold of the bit until jhe pair came together in the
reaching the straight and put in fourth wicket partnership. Chand~-
a strong run to make up about je, scored 27 and at his dismissal
top, leaps. varter mil ill be the pair had added 54, Bowen
all in Sia’ favour if bay iS will Pace * 08 ee
é S$ fe » he : t e was
pay attention to his business from eae Sere rn
the start. He may well take a Tua. deane
closer order with Tulyar but it Bordeaux went on to bat. They
s aski a lot to e ot te E
tase, the tables, .
The chance of Gay Time will wickets when Bowen again came
depend on whether there has into the picture and his bag of
been time to get him into perfect 4 for 7 meant disaster for the
trim, A bruised foot as the result Bordeaux bats. From 68 for 3 the
of an escapade in the Derby side suffered a collapse and at
necessitated a rest. the drawing of stumps was $8
The Germian challenger Nieder- for 7.
lander is not likely to have In the Notre Dame vs, Belle-
enough class, but Mat De Cocagne field game, Bellefield failed to
is the best four-year-old in yeach triple figures by seven
France. Areble will be the only pyns, thanks to a steady bit of
filly in the field. We can ignore howling by Doyle who took 4
her Oaks failure. She has since ¢o, 15. Notre Dame at the craw-
shown winning form. ing of stumps had 123 for the
The stake may be kept in , k was 56
Great Britain and Tulyar nine to oa me een Ce
four favourite is taken to beat
Zucchero, First Game
In their first game since their
entry into League Cricket, Mid-
THE WEATHER
dlesex shew the strength of
REPORT challengers. In their first innings
: iney pulled ut, the respectabie
YESTERDAY. score of 207 against Radcliffe,
Youdrington: Brathwaite hit 36, Wilkie 21,
ae 5 et Green 44 and Birch 36, Radcliffe
Toial rainfall for month to replied with 1456 and Middlesex
date; 2.60 ins. in quest of victory knocked up
now temperature: 86.5 a breezy 67 for a loss of five
. j wickets and beat Radcliffe in ¢
Lowest tempenature; 75.0
F,
race against the clock, Rudder
° 5 for 53 and Green 2 for 37 were
Wea Velocity: 14 miles per the bowlers responsible for the
our. aieeiae ; we
; success of Middlesex.
Bea st ° ow 80.027 Evergreen was held to a draw
by Rangers “B.†Evergreen scored
st is atent stall TO-DAY. 145 and dismissed Rangers for
whip hand and can _ declare a Pag nay gee a Sunrise; 5.48 a.m. 90, Kvergreen ecollapsed for 37
with safety if. he wants to. This seems to indicate that a Sunset: 6.19 p.m. and at the drawing of stumps
He may bat in the hope that world record might easily be brok-# Moon: Last Quarter, July Rangers were 20 for 5.
Evans can crack a few more oy jn the 1,000 metre sprint, 13. rormidavle
sixes. i : It should be pointed out that Lighting: 7.00 p.m. in the Gun Hill division George
The Indian team is Mankad, Ken's time was a solo effort but High Tide: 1.21 am., 5.24 Park praved too strong for Maple.
Roy, Adhikari, Hazare, Umrigar, the others did theirs with their PE ; The Maple bats were dismissed
-Phadkar, Manjrekar, Divecha., (eam mates. The best sprinter of Low Tide: 9.01 a.m., 8.38 for 118. Waldron top-scored, wit®
Ramchand, Sen, Ghulam Ahmed. ait is supposed to be Russell pam 41 and Alleyne took 5 for 38
ee Mockridge of Australia but he is wns George Park in their turn at the
ENGLAND vs. INDIA not in the 1,000 metres sprint. wicket ran up the formidable
Hutton c au phen 104 The Italian team T have not seen Score of 199. Callender was re-
Sheppard Lb.w., Ramehand ‘ et
Ikin e Divecha b Ghulam Ahmed “9 Incidentally, I would also like
WHAT'S ON TODAY
sonsible for a half century, Price
M \ { to a 18, Payne 27 and Sealy 26. In
seer 0 We ADR 1s, Sake uur her ace in nate Police Courts, 10.00 a.m. their second innings Maple cout
Watkins © Phadkat 'b Mankaal cont. mpron La Deve at anche First Division, Intermediate only score 108 and George Park
taka cvaeh' > Bivecho ell andl Miss, Walters are in the | ives mateNte at vortans | Pecos Mas fh pounts with. #0
dates .
Total (for 7 wkts.) a Meeting of Co-operative iso took full points in a gam
BOWLING ANALYSIS Ramehand ae ee Society at Steel Shea, | [Of low scores. Norwiék fell for
: Oo. M. R. W. Mankad ‘ 24 o.oo Queen's Park, 3 p.m. 27 and the Boys’ Club 31. Norwich
Phadkar 22 10 0 Ghulam Ahmed 7 3 26 L improved matters in the secan
Divecha .. a) Sm asare anes " i eee innings and reached 91, but the
eid Boys scraped past this with 91 for
y ws Ae y 9. For Boys’ Club, St. Hill teok
They'll Do It Every Time seine Po By Jimmy Hatlo jp ary eine anit laninas aot
—_ SSF mpeg «15 for 21 in the second. Hoyte
——— a — IT’S ON took 4 for 32 for Norwick in the
Mes. TREMBLECHIN WHAT ? 143 PPP Bute wien SHE THE BLINK AGAIN! Boys’ Club second innings.
ESTIMATES HER OH ,NO!«:BUT WAIT OVE OS THE Lirwe a FEW i ath = he ante ae.
QUDS WEIGH (MY COAT MUST WEIGH TEN) WASHER THATS (4 POUND Ace | fre og at Kendal mace short
POUNDS AND MY SKIRT AND \ 4 HORSE OF R shi : ‘ vs
MORE THAN A NTER GIROLE AT LEAST ARN THING IS; | missing them for 31. Rock and
HOCKEY GOALIES, ves! ROUNDS*SHOES AND ANOTHER ALL FOULED ups CALL Belgrave shared the bowling
IN THIS CASE UNDERWEAR ABOUT FIVE BLEACH. Fh MAKE) honours, the former taking 5 for
POUNDS THAT'D MAKE ME. EM TAKE | }7 and the latter 3 for 4. Kendel
121, RIGHT FP | IT BACK! / { ‘ad no difficulty in taking th>
| : i t | ‘ead in the first innings and their
reply was 141. Browne 58, Parris
a7 and Jones 25 were the hest
bats. Rock 3 for 29 and Phillips
3 for 34 were St. Luke’s bert
bowlers
ik
Champions Win
In the South, Searles com-
pletely outplayed Seawell. First
innings scores were, Searles 7)
and Seawell 12. Searles took no}
\chances and consolidated the.
position with 129 for 5 in the
‘second innings. Seawell, how-
‘ever, could not cope with the}
‘attack of Robinson and Blackman
land once again were dismissed
jfor the small core of 35.
Robinson took 2 for 6 and-
‘Blackman 6 for 23.
} Lancashire went
feat against Shamrock.
: Lancs. team scored 938 and
, Shamrock 137 nad 46 for
he
at
~
ANE
Ne KOR
/ down to de-
The |
83
Colts ended with 178. |
continued when } |
CRINOLINE
FLOPS
| ine
CAVE SHEPHERD & €0., LID.
10, 11, 12, 13
2 styles
Broad St.
}
REV. J. PARKER
Evangelist, Song Leader
Youth Worker
‘ Chattanooga, Tennessee.
A CORDIAL
WELCOME
TO ALL
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
EGOLF BAPTIST CHURCH
NIGHTLY EXCEPT SATURDAY—JULY 20 - AUG 3
“TIME:
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Main
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LOCATION:
Tudor Street
5 ——~ fdiaeent
Guard
DROP IN AND
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THANI
GIGANTIC SALE
REV. G. STARLING
Evangelist, Pastor
Bible Teacher
Winter Haven, Florida
“CHILDREN’S
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be 4.00 p.m. :
HEAVEN†OBJECT LESSONS, j
Mrs. K, Hansen Surprises ! ;
Watch for Announcement of Scientifie Sound Film
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