The Barbados advocate ( Thursday, July 24, 1952 )

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Par badr0os

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ESTABLISHED 1895

»





MILITARY TAKE

CABINET TOLD

CAIRO, July 23.
_ THE ARMY seized control of Cairo Wednesday, accord-
ing to unofficial reports, and ordered the Cabinet to obey
orders or get out. Unofficial sources said the army was in
control of the country including Alexandria, summer capi-
tal where Farouk and his Cabinet are staying.

Mohammed Naguib Bey, commanding the Cairo gar-
rison, seized control of Cairo and apparently of Alexandria
at 4 a.m.

Most reliable semi-official sources said Naguib Bey
issued an ultimatum to the Cabinet demanding that the
Cabinet carry out Army orders and strictly abide by the
constitution or the Army would dismiss it.

He also demanded that martial law be lifted and nor-
mal parliamentary life be restored and that Aly Maher
Pasha be asked to lead the new Cabinet.

Egypt awoke Wednesday to find that the army had

moved into politics seizing power in a well organized and }

seemingly bloodless coup.
In Farouk’s “Black Books”
Mastermind of the action General Naguib Mohammed
has been long in the black books of King Farouk. At 4 a.m.
he sent tanks to take up positions in the public squares of
Cairo and other main cities machine gun posts were set up|
at street corners and steel helmeted troops occupied broad-
casting stations and key public buildings. Air passengers
arriving at Beirut reported there had been some clashes
between Naguib’s men and troops loyal to Farouk. In a
broadcast, Naguib told the country that the army has no |
designs of its own but will work in the interests of Egypt.
He said that the army and the police will be respon-
sible for law and order. He demanded a shake up in the
army high command and a purge in the political life of the
country which has had five Governments in as many
months.

Emergency Meeting
The latest of these headed by Hilaly Pasha was sum-
moned to an emergency Cabinet meeting Wednesday in
the summer capital of Alexandria 130 miles from Cairo.

| Bree DRT cree Sav

The vessel is equipped with a
object.





British Lives -



It was understood that Farouk was in residence there.

‘Naguib, a bitter critic of corruption in high places,
held office as War Minister in the short lived regime of
Sirry Pasha which preceded that of Hilaly Farouk, is
known to have opposed his appointment.

In Egypt Are
Not. In Danger



Egyptian officers participating in the seizure of power
in Cairo, Wednesday asked the American embassy there
to inform Britain that they would meet any British inter-
vention in the dispute with force, the State Department
revealed.

Early Report

American Ambassador Jefferson Caffery in an early
report to the department on the seizure of power said he |
had first heard of the reports of action at 2.45 a.m. Cairo |
time. He added that the reports were confirmed less than |
two hours later when one of the Egyptian officers contacted
the embassy’s assistant air attache.

A first hand report on the action communicated to the |
Embassy asked that the British be informed that officers |
of the “underground” said the action was solely to oust |
top Egyptian military commanders and that any British
intervention from the Suez Canal would be met by a de- |
termined and efficient underground force.

Underground leaders said they had interned top mili-
tary commanders in Egypt including Haidar Pasha Com-
mander-in-Chief, General Farid Army Chief of Staff, and
General Sharrawi Director General of the Royal Egyptian
Air Force, the department said.

The Embassy was informed that the police would eo-op-
erate and that leaders of the action are in control in Cairo. |
Reason .given by participants in the action was said by
them to be the disgust of a line of officers mostly of the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel with alleged incompetence and
reporting of top Egyptian military commanders dating
back to the Arab war with Palestine.—C.P. & U.P.

Peasants’ Loan Bank _—
Will Help Peasant
Holdings Up To 25 Acres—

THE RECOMMENDAT_ON that peasant holdings up|
to 25 acres should be eligible for assistance from the |
Peasants’ Loan Bank will have the effect of bringing ;
within the scope of the Peasants’ Loan Bank “the ideal |



size holding which could best profit from irrigation facili- |

ties.’ Mr. D. A. M. Haynes, Manager of the Peasants’

Loan Bank, said yesterday. In the past only holdings up

to 10 acres were eligible.

Mr. Haynes was pemeng with .
the Advocate some of the advan-
tages to be under the

gained ee
scheme for extending the facili-! ist
ties of the Bank to peasant hold-; |





if

| at < cottages, and sprayed bullets

LONDON, July 23. |
Prime Minister Winston Chur- |
‘hill made the following state-|
ments on Wednesday on Egypt in
the House of Commons in response
io a question by the opposition
leader Clement Attlee: “I am in-
formed that the Egyptian Army,
led by a group of officers who are
jissatisfied with existing condi-
‘ions, took over control in Cairo
n the course of last night. Order
is being maintained, and the police
are apparently obeying the orders
of this group.
The army in Alexandria is, ac-
ording to information that I have
it present, unaffected, and the
members of the new Egyptian
Government, headed by Hilaly
Pasha, have made a contract with
the army leaders.

Go Ee, as can be seen, there is
no risk to British lives or -
ty. According to a leoeliaest
from Cairo, Major General Mo-
hammed Naguib, Commander-in-
Chief of the Egyptian forces, has
ziven assurance*to foreign resi-
dents that their lives and proper-
ty will be safeguarded, and that
the army will make itself respon-
sible for them.”

—U.P.

21 Reported Dead
In Vietminh Raid

SAIGON, July 23.
French Headquarters charged
that the Vietminh raiding party
had massacred 21 unarmed men,
women and children at _ the



French Army Convalescent Cen-
ter. Twenty two others were
seriously wounded when rebels

disguised as coolies swarmed over
the unprotected center on Mon-
day night.

They said there were scenes of
bloody horror as sprayed mach-
inegun bullets and three gren-
ades cut down fleeing victims
like machette knives. Survivors
said that 20 Communists attacked
{at dinner time. They hurled
| grenades inside the main dining

at children playing in the garden.

as well | Official list said the dead in-
coer sccupler, which scheme [ciudad even laren
as ren pee ae the Le gislative ; women, and 3 officers’ servants,
Council when they passed a_ Bill | 7

'

amending the Peasants’ Loan Bank
Act on Tuesday.

The extension of irrigation fa-
cilities to holders of up to 25



dicate the lines along which the





55 Bandits Wiped
Out In Antioquia



acres, Mr, Haynes said, might in-| §

4 | BOGOTA, Colombia, July, 23

% 1 ’ Pen weak scree
future | Seve eine ear Government said on Tuesday
gardening a that Army troops have wiped
a Irrigation Scheme, out 55 bandits in Antioquia in the
the Bank has in mind sinking a | past few days. In Colombia,
yell the average sized holdings where Conservatives rule, the
wae corn she. tae ened : word “bandit” is often used to
ae Mae That, Mr ithynes anit describe militant members of the
ae he very expensive. It is Opposition Liberal Party —C,.P.,

felt, however, that if they could j
encourage groups of between

eight and 12 peasant holders to
combine, the capital expenditure
mvolved in sinking one well could
very well serve the amalgamated
group, and larger holdings would
have no undue advantage over

smaller holdings.



}
Mr. D. A. M. HAYNES.

ity is ample. consideration will be
given such occupiers.”

Personal Security
“Such _ security,” Mr. Haynes
iF dded, “is more a personal secur-

ity

Breaking New Ground

“When you come to the widen- than a legal security, and as



§ng of the scope,” Mr. Haynes] such, great responsibility is thrown
said, “you are opening up a new|on the Manager of the Bank in
field to persons occupying or|determining how far such _assist-

renting land. There are number-| ance should or could go.” He said



less cases on record where absen-| “The experience gained in the
{management of the Labour Wel-

Nifare Housing Loar A tance

\ tended We are satisfied that the



@ On page 5

From Our Own Correspondent)
KINGSTON Jamaica,





1eration

{



SEALER IN PORT



MOTOR VESSEL “Terra Nova” brought 195,000 ft. of lumber to the isla ad from Weymouth, Nova Scotia.

Sangster Wants Details
_ Of Federation Settled

B.G. Run By Sho pkeepers—susrananre

lecause Brit- Guiar

THURSDAY, aLY 24, 1952

Saaieeiael

Barbados

Lying in the inner basin of the
Careenage is the Motor Vesse)
Terra Nova. She was built for
seal fishing. She arrived in Bar-

tados on Saturday from Wey-
mouth, Nova Scotia with 195,00¢

seet of lumber
Che vessel was built at Monroe.

Trinity Bay, Newfoundland lt
was registered on October 13
947 Its owners are Bowronds

Mrothers Ltd, of Newfoundland,
The seal fishing season in New
foundland is the first two months

{ Spring March 1 to May 1
‘nd during that period the Terra
Nova is kept busy. She carries «
crow’'s nest on one mast and from
‘his the lookout can spot schools

seals These are generally

« between the Labrador
coast and Newfoundland

The Terra Nova took part in an
expedition at Frobisher Bay
which is about 2,000 miles north of
the Canadian coast. The harbour
was being surveyed and charts
were drawn for the Canadian
Geographical Society

sught

Marconi Radar set which enables hor, te locate land or any floating



modern

The vessel carries
equipment She has a, Marconi
Radar set which enables her to
pick up land or an object which
may be afloat in the water Ip

sek foggy weather this set shows the
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 22. position of an iceberg on its sereen

DONALD SANGSTER, Minister of Social Welfare, | *!4 therefore places the boat out
gave notice in the House of Representatives yesterday :|(/.“2780t Of collision. | She als’

“ +e “ A ‘thas a Marconi radio-telephone set
That this House reaffirms its support for the policy of}and a Bendix Marine Deyth

British Caribbean Federation, believing that federation is | Recorder
the means whereby the peoples of our territories can and| ,,Phe Terra Nova is powered by
will advance together in political and economic progress 1 ee Sere aes. ee

: es > 7 Z >s shict fives her ; 8g eed
to establish a new dominion within the British Common-|.) 10 knots, ‘The boat. is ay

‘ of 10 knots, The boat is under
wealth of Nations. the command of Captain Kean of

Newfoundland, The mate is Mr,
Ralph Roberts and the boatswain
Mr. Thomas Best Mr. .Robert
Doyle is the Chief Engineer.
On her trip baek north, the
recommendations in! yerra Nova is expected to take

} This House, in accepting the
report of the Standing Closer
U.N. Entrench Association Committee as a basis
‘ ’ on, considers that the

On ‘Hill Crest |

number of
the report require reconsideration

SEOUL, July 23 and amendment,

Grelorins United Nations

troops burrowed deeper into the ; a
eastern crest of the disputed hill | ©°mcerned to secure that eee
during the lull in the six-day old) P°Wets should be allotted in the
battle for a bloody height on the federal constitution to the elected
western front. United Nations in- | representatives of the people, and
fantrymen were forced to abandon | that federation should be initiated

Nova Scotia, .

Elizabeth I Sees
“Elizabeth I”

LONDON, July, 23. |



This House is particularly



the western crest of the hill yes- with adequate finances to ensure The Queen saw an American
terday after 200 Chinese Commun-| ‘ts ability to function effectively! jj.) the young Elizabeth
a swarmed up the blackened = eR aaa of the area) Tuesday night when she paid her) ight
ee against a small force of al-} ®@ § * first visit to the theatre since be-

\. at, . coming Queen, The play is the
Allied B.26 ee esas senite Questions story of the youth of Good Queen
7 ete, prevente i” Ss ark Bess, Elizabeth I, by Jennette
eee aN — betes cs This House considers that these] Dowling and Francis Letton.
yore ae oa vedueting crating outstanding questions, together —O.P.

with other questions dealt with in;
the joint report of the two Hous-
es of the Jamaica legislature, can
be resolved and can only be re-
solved by discussions with the re-
for miles around, ranged up to 100{Presentatives of Her Majesty's
degrees Fahrenheit. Government and the representa~ LONDON, July 23,

Waves of Allied fighter bombers, ;'ives of other Caribbean Terri-) The Duke of Kent, 16-year-old}
braving intense anti-aircraft fire,|‘ories, and therefore repeats its! cousin of the Queen, will fly to
smashed Communist troops and a|request that a conference should] Helsinki on Friday to see the
supply centre south of Wonsan in|take place in London as soon as} Olympic Games. He will join the
another devastating aerial blow at|possible to decide the future} Duke of Edinburgh, husband of
“ripe” Communist targets. oF course to be followed,” —(CP) the Queen.—C.P,

Barbados May Get
* ° J
Rice From T’dad
(From Our Own Correspondent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN, July 23.
The Trinidad Government are
considering a request from the
Barbados Government for a loan
of 3,000 bags of rice to ease the
shortage of this commodity. An
official source stated today it is
likely that the request will be
granted in view of the colony's
substantial rice stocks. Last
monthTfinidad assisted Jamaica
in @asing the rice shortage by
making available to that colony

ortion of its rice which wes
till in British Guiana.



and napalming by United Nations
planes. One of the four Red tanks
spotted in the area was knocked
out. Temperatures in the area of
the hill, which dominates the area

Duke Of Kent
Going To Helsinki







|

Sign Loyalty Pledge

(By LYLE C. WILSON)

CHICAGO, July 23
GOVERNOR ADLAI STEVENSON of Lllinois piled
up new support on Wednesday as the managers of the
Democratic National Convention strove to prevent the
party splitting in a floor fignt over credentials and civil
rights. The rebellious Dixi: Democrats refused to sign
the new “Loyalty” pledge, cven though the Northerners
who had rammed it through the Convention on Tuesday

had so modified it as to make it almost meaningless.



Dixie Democrats Won't,

S OVER

| Ahmed Ghavam Eseapes
From Police Custody

Sealer Brings Angry
Lumber To |To Lyneh Ex-Premier



1» load of molasses for Sydney, |

|
{
j
|
|
j
|

pilot
Onl cay evening when a plane of the

Lenogan,

| -eriously injured and is in a ward
jit the
jtlespital. Both are from Trinida4
; Leaseholds, Pointe-a-Pierre
Cartney who is married, has four

vrveck.

. . ‘ ; ‘
Man The convention pushed into its; form. It will involve civil rights.
ley To Visit third day, with the peacemakers| fo-night’s platform debate on
1opeful that the seating of the! civil rights will determine how,
Barbados disputed delegations and the jar the Democratic party can ‘go
adoption of rules could be accom-)|‘o attract northern and other
(From: Our Own” Corespondent) plished without warfare. The| minority votes without deliver-!

KINGSTON, July 23,
Norman Manley Q.C., Presiden!
af P.N.P. and Legal Adviser to the

Credentials Committee presented! ing one or more of the southern
its report shortly after the session| states to Dwight D,

Kisenhower |

|
!
|

| started, Hepublican presidential nominee '

newly formed National Workers There will be less hope of Big news was that Labour was
Union in Jamaica leaves the island] peace tonight when the Resolu-| exerting its own pressure. Union
vriday for Barbados on a few] tions Committee presents ts! leaders who vetoed Vice President
days’ visit. 7 y platform carrying a strong!) Alben W. Barkley’s presidential
Manley who is going to Barba-| ‘Civil Rights’ plank. The men) cualifications now were trying to

dos in fulfilment of a long-stand-

|

: of Dixie are likely to fight for a| climinate Senator Robert S. Kerr
ing invitation from the Barbador | watered down version. Mean-| and Senator Richard B. Russell
Workers’ Union to attend one of | while the opponents of Steven-| from the contest. Leaders and
their Annual Conferences willj son tried to build up a drive to| spokesmen of leftwing Americans
also take the opportunity to dijs-] stop him. |\for Democratic action met last
cuss West Indies Federation with To-night will see the big night to “look over the situation.”

vir. G. H. Adams, hattle over the Democratic plat-



—U.P.

ish Guiana and British Honduras campaign for popular politicians terests created fear in which the





would eventually join against “these shopkeepers” S.C.A.C. Report was drafted
July 23- The multitude of people in adding that if they refuse him fear of popular political move-
Jamaica’s Prime Minister Hon. British Guiana wanted Federa- permission to enter “it will | ment in the Caribbean

V 4. Bustamante said today tion with the West Indies he de- worse for them”. If permitted to The debate on the motion of
that British Guiana took the de- clared but the fact was that land “it will be no good for Minister f Social Welfar

| ion against Federation with British Guiana’s government them.’ Bustamante said he was Sangster proposes changes in the
the West Indies because it had a run by a few shopkeepers and informed that a group in British S8.C-A.( constitution and pro-
hopkeeper government. Busta~ ‘‘one or two wholesalers”. How- Honduras was working towards vide greater powers in the hat]

nante, speaking in a two-day ever new elections are soori tobe Federation also. of selected representati' ( t

iebate in the House of Represen- held and he was certain that this Norman Manley @.C., Leader Federal Government a %

hich continues tomorrow government would be turned of the Opposition supported Bus nterference from outside but t

the Joint Select out of office, when the colony’ mante’ ud to Britis ted that t ‘ I

ch tudied the position regarding federation CGuiana i British H 417 } f

I the rest of uuld change t use the t ested inter- Fr
| West Ind hould press on He aid he was going to Britist est nstead »pkeepe
; ¢

before the electior ‘rmment adding thess

|
|
|
{
}

ae oe et

PRICE : FIVE CENTS



Oe

CAIRO





» Mobs Threaten

(By JOSEPH MAZAND1)
. TEHERAN, July 23.

DEPOSED PREMIER Ahmed Ghavam, arrested by
the order of his successor (Mohammed Mossadegh) escaped
from custody on Wednesday as a mob of frenzied Nation-
alists threatened to lynch him

Gendarmes of National police arrested Ghavam in
the home of Parliament member Aboliz! Towliat at Goom
60 miles from Teheran. The Government ordered that
all measures should be taken ty guard him

An armed mob of 5,000 fanatical Nationalists massed
here and vowed to go to Goom and lynch him. But a
spokesman for the high Nationalist leader reported that
Ghavam eseaped his guards on Wednesday afternoon and
tled

| Immediately a weneral alarm
oom py EKy e a was issued for Ghavam and
| frontier guards were instructed






to arrest him on sight if he trie



i flee the countrys The senate
| voted late today “in favout of
Mossadegh as Premier and the
Shah summoned - him to the
| Palace to give him the Royal
\ degree to form @ cabinet,
\ Chere are no detail immed-
| iately of the means t which
Chavam escaped, Evening news-
papers reported that ‘pandem-
onlum and disorder” exists in
Abadan with all refinery units
on strike and demonstrators
shouting threats to burn big oil
eer if the British return,
| Shrouded Arab tribesmen en-
tered Abadan from outlying

districts and shouted pro- Moss-
| aegh slogans before police fired

j over the heads of the crowd to
iisperse demonstrators. The
} crowd became furious as a tank

j killed a woman demonstrator on

Monday
~U.P.

oO National
Suicide

bia ae Bigs YORK, July 23

Our 1 st ‘he New York Times said edi-
PORT-OF-SPAIN, July, 23. lovially on Wednesday that recent
Harry MacCartney, trainee-} «, velopments in Iran have taken
was killed instantly yester-|4 “grave turn for the worse that
must cause rejoicing in the Krem
lin, It said: “Mohammed Mossa-
tdegh who as Premier brought the
country to the brink of ruin, is
back as Premier under circum-
stances and with a programme
which, should they continue to
prevail, can only lead to national
suicide with the Soviets as heirs

to what remains.”



YREMIbE

Father Of Four!
Dies In Crash

From Our Own Correspondent)

Aeroplane Club crasher
» canefield on the West Camp-
en runway near Couva, John
instructor, the only
ther oecupant of the plane was
Colonisl

San Fernando

Mac -

The Times said Mossadegh i
scarcely free to wield his power
independently though back in
nominal power, “For he is both
the creator and prisoner of terror-
istic and Fascist elements which,
working hand in hand with Com-
munists, swept him back into office

hildren. Lenagan, the inter-
colonial Hockey player, is suffer~
ing from a compound dislocatior
ff both ankles and a head injury

also suspected, ~but is report-
“| to be reacting favourably to
treatment, The aircraft which was

niy made serviceable to clubjon a wave of revolutionary vio-
embers a few days ago, is a total lence. S
i . . It said: “These elements are



now supreme and the most power-
ful of terrorist leaders has publicly

M.P.’s Will Not Get | proctaimed in name Premier Mos-

sadegh a “United front” with Com-
Pay Increase

munists.”
It said that Communists are try-
LONDON, July 23.
lawmakers got bad

ing to take control of this United
front turning campaign against the
moderates of the Shah and Ameri-

news on Tuesday night fromjcans. [1 said “as the United
Prime Minister Churchill. His] States is still giving economie and
Conservative Governm ent is| military aid to Iran the success
ivainst the proposed 25 per cent.) of this campaign might lead to
iy increase for Members of Par-} serious consequences particularly



Britain's





liament They are paid £1,000° ll) view of Mossadegh’s plan.
yearly, —O.P. —U.P.
CROSSES ATLANTIC IN TINY BOAT
. ‘a if ea ; =



BEARDED PATRICK ELLAM, its in his 19} foot sailboat
Sopranino” shortly after he arrived in Miami, Plorida.. Sailing fron
London his first port of call on this side of the Atlantic for Ellan

and Mudie was Barbados



PAGE TWO

Carib Calling

URQUHART,4

IR
Ss:

nor

ROBERT
Ambassador to Vene-
expects to return home this
the Embassy’s two-F
engined aircraft De Havilland
Deve after spending an enjoyable
n days’ holiday as a guest at
» Maresol Beach Flats, St. Law
Gap.
> by Lady
their daughter, Miss Unity Urqu
hart.
Alse travelling by
which, is being piloted
Somipander P. D.





ng by





the aircraft
by Wing

kforth, her little
Miss Ann Bulman

Mr*.. Hat

thony, and



Sgt. Mechanic Davidson who
were guests at the Ocean Viewsâ„¢
Hotel.

To-Night’s Show
“yweHe Barbados Players hav
i completed the finisnin
touches of their preparation foi
ine staging of Oscar Wilde
comedy “‘fne Importance of B
ing barnest” which opens at th
hmpire Tneatre tonight, and con-
linues to-morrow at matinee and
enas with a show at 8.30 p.m.

His Excellency the Governor
and Lady Savage who have ex-
tended their patronage to
show will be attending to-nignt.

This is the first show since the
amalgamation of the Bridgetown
Players and the’ Barbados
Dramatic Club and should at-
tract a generous quota of local
theatre-goers.

The Booking Office opened
daily at the Empire Theatre from
8.30 a.m,

Annual General Meet

EMBERS
Assistant
ation and the

is

of the Barbados
Mistresses’ Associ-
Barbados Assistant
Masters’ Association are remind-
ed that the Annual) General
Meetings of the above will take
piace at Harrison College on Fri-
day, July 25th, at 10.00, a.m., fol-
lowed by the Annual General
Meeting of the Association of As-|
sistant Teachers in Secondar
Schools in the island,

Back To Trinidad

R. JOHN DOBBS, West In
dies Secretary of the London
Lancashire Insurance Com-
stationed in Trinidad, re-
turned to his headquarters over
the week-end by B.W.LA. after
spending ten days’ holiday as a
guest at the St, Lawrence Hotel,

and
pany

Sales Engineer

Greene a month’s holiday in
Barbados are Mr, and Mrs.
E. Pecsi and their small son
Emerick from Caracas, Venezuela,
They arrived over the last week-
end by B.W.1.A, and are guests
at the Ocean View Hotel.

Mr. Pecsi is sales engineer em-
ployed with Stubbins in Caracas.

Back From Canada

I
3

“3

He will be accom-f]
Urquhart andi

; {

W. Hackforth,@
Attache to the Embassy, arell
sonka

Z

he’,
they















ty



























| SIR ROBERT URQUHART

f Concert By Barbados

W

Choral Society
HE Barbados Chorai Society's
Concert at Compermere Hall
on ‘Luesday July 2th, at 8.15 in
the evening, bids fair to be one
of the most interesting that the
Society has given,

It just 30 years since
Society first appeared before
public at a concert given at
Olympic Theatre, then recently
renovated, and during the time
that has elapsed since its founda-
tion the Society has always aim-
ed at giving the best type of
music and rendering it to the best
of its ability,

An unusual feature at the Con-
cert next week will be a Saxo-
ghone Quintet—-a happy idea of
Japt. Raison’s — and a_ Brass
Wind Ensemble.

Mr. B. C. St. John, Baritone, in
addition to a group of songs, will
sing the Solos in the extracts
from Elgar’s “King Olaf” and in
the Spiritual “Peter, go ring dem
bells”.

The talented young. local
Pianist, Mr. Cedric Phillips, who
hopes shortly to proceed to
(Canada to further his musical
Studies, will play Bach, Mendels-
Bohn and York Bowen.

Tickets for the Concert may be
obtained from the Advocate
Stationary where the plan of seats
may be seen and programme’
bought. \

On Holiday
R. AND MRS, HARRY EALY



the
the
the

is

and their daughter Mary
from Maracaibo, Venezuela, ar-
vived in the colony recently by

B.W.1.A. for about ten days’ holi-
day and are guests at the Ocean
View Hotel.

Mr. Ealy is Secretary in the
Administration Office of the Cre-
ole Petroleum Corporation.

Matron At St. Augustine

RS. EVELYN DAY of FTER spending about two
Toronto, Canada, who has} weeks’ holiday in Barbados,
been residing in Barbados for Miss Ursula del Costello, Matron

quite»a while, paid a two-month
visit home and returned last
week. She is a guest at the Hotel
Reyal.



first thing you give a
when you meet him is

» your hand, What impression

do you give of yourself at this
touch? The hands have a lan-
guage; they reveal a lot about
your personality and character,
Their movements express whether
you are shy, self-conscious. .. . or

The
stranger

poised and self-confident, The feel . .

of the skin—if it is soft and fine
to the touch—confirms your per-
sonal fastidiousness. A casual
observer may take you at your face
value, but a discerning person will

take note of your hands and nails. »

Working with the hands is good
for them... even typing and
housework, It keeps them strong
and supple, expressive, ful! of
energy and life, Work is bad
for the hands only if it is allowed
to coarsen and spoil the skin and
nails .... and nowadays it needn't
happen. It isn't very much trou-
ble—more a matter of remember-
ing tovsmooth on ‘invisible gloves’
of barrier cream before starting
any Kind of wet or dirty work.
With this protection you can even
use strong household cleansers—
the worst sinners against hands
and nails—without damage,

The - next essential is regular
hand cream massage; and i mean
regular, This puts back the natural
oil which work and weather steal

fromthe — skin ..-necessary for
good colour,

Girls in their teens may be
bothered by reddish-blue hands

and chilblains, This is usually only
a temporary circulation upset and
part of the bodily changes which
are happening at this time, There
are chilblain creams and skin-
healing preparations which will
help; and to improve circulation
and gain flexibility—both in the
teens and after—practise these few
hand exercises, They’re very sim-
ple. :

1, Bend arms at elbows and let
hands flop, relaxed .. then shake



STOCK



An Assortment of

@ LADIE

kilega

of St. Augustine’s Nursing Home,

Trinidad, returned home on Mon- ~

day evening by B.W.I1.A. She wus

{ a guest at the Ocean View Hotel.

them—hard—from the wrists,

2. Rub palms together... . clap
hands above head until they tingle.

3. One hand at atime .... arms
to dides. Turn palm upwards and
describe a figure of eight from the
wrist, stretching fingers out as far
as possible, and using every muscle,
Stand straight when you do this
. , there is never any point in
moving any of your extremities
gracefully unless the keystone of
your body—the spine—is in good
alignment,

What Can be Done to Hands
Neglected to the Point of
Real Disgrace ?

A little penance ... . sleep in
gloves, first larding hands ex-
travagantly with rich cream.
Keeping them covered helps oils

to penetrate.

Can Nicotine Stains be
Removed ?

Well, if they're deeply burned-
in you'll have a job with them!
Avoid this by using a small iight
cigarette holder (regard it as
necessary as a toothbrush) and
hold cigarettes end-upwards, so
that staining smoke wafts up,
away from fingers, Peroxide and
chlorine paste—especially (in dras.
tic cases) used with pumice—is
one of the best ways of removing
stains. Lemon-juice and “Vim’ are
also pretty efficient. Both work
well on fruit stains and those you
get when preparing vegetables.

Sometimes—particularly during
that time of life known as ‘the
change’'—a local breakdown of
skin pigmentation will cause
brown (sometimes white) patches,
rather like freckles, It isn’t easy
to remove these, but they can be
disguised with a flesh-tinted cov-
ering cream, set with a dusting of
face power,

Enlarged, especially horny-look-
ing, knuckles sometimes can be an
indication of incipient gout, a
condition of the rheumatism fam-

S’ NYLON HOSE



@ LADIES’ NYLACE HOSE

@ LADIES’ LISLE HOSE
@ CHILDREN’S ANKLETS .



— ALSO —

NEW SHIPMENT OF ...

@ MEN’S

WILSON FELT HATS



» $2.09, $2.15, $2.28,





To Meet U.N. Mission

ISS DORA IBBERSON, Soc-

jal Welfare Adviser to the
Comptroller for Development and
Welfare left on Tuesday by
B.W.1LA. for Trinidad to meet the
United Nations Mission which is
surveying self-help techniques in
that colony as well as in Jamaica,
Puerto Rico, Haiti and Mexico.

The experts who arrived in
Trinidad over the week-end from
New York are Dr, Ahmed Pasha
Hussein, former Minister of Social
Affairs in Egypt who is a rural
sociologist, Dr. Carl C. Taylor, 4
rural sociologist with the U.S.
Department of Agriculture and
Mr. Robert C. Jones of the United
Nations Community Organisation
and Development Unit who has
special knowledge of his region.

With Shell In Venezuela

R. AND MRS. F. E. DON-

ALDSON of Caracas, Vene-
zuela, who came over here earlier
in the month for a holiday will
be remaining until August Ist as
guests at Maresol Beach Flats.
Accompanying them is their six-
year-old son, Barry who was at-
tending school at Hexham, Lan-
cashire and travelled out froro
England all by himself to Trini-
dad where he joined his parents.

with Sheil

Mr. Donaldson is t
Venezuela Oil Concessions in
Caracas.

For Three Weeks

R. AND MRS. IVOR HAUCK
and their three daughters
from Caracas, Venezuela, arrived
here on Tuesday by B.W.1A,. via
Trinidad for three weeks’ holiday
and are guests at Maresol Beach
Flats, St. Lawrence Gap.
Mr. Hauck is head of the firm
of Comeca and Co, a super mar-
ket for foodstuffs in Caracas.

BARBADOS

Foundatien Old Boys’
Association

a monthly meeting of th
Foundation Old Boys’ As-
sociation will be held at 8,00 p.m.
to-morrow, Friday, 25th July. A
Progress report for the period
January to June, 1952, will be

submitted by the Committee: of
Management. Consideration
alsc be given to the activities of
the Association for the period

July to December, 1952 ’



CROSSWORD








boats

y on’ you do.



is grown to thig. (3)
Measurer of later time. 6
Some bear! (5)
Age of the radio. (3)
Type of residence (4) ‘

46 Salute. (5)

17 Said each contains one.

3 (t's a berry to lose, (4)
Down

\ Arrived before the gunners;

gives photo-finish proof? (6)

Popular music and drama. (5)

(4)



4 Studv in decay of a pest. (6)
4. Mineral. (3)

5. Very dangerous speed rate. (Â¥)
7. The cant you can get. (4)

8. Sneer, 4)

9. It’s a dog. (6) ll. Serene, (4)

14. See 16 Across. (3)

18. Cargo. (4) :

19 “Ever to do -—— our sole

delignt” (Milton), (3)

20. Plural 24 Across upset. (4)

22. Hailed, openly ? (3) ‘

23. Synonym of 24 Across. (3)

24. Our old slippery friend. (3)
Solution of yesterday's puzzle. —- Acros»:

1 Laurel, 6, Hop; #8, Exterior

Marrow, 1, Treasure; 4, Earn

Soar, 17, Rind; 19, Urge, 21, Slope

Airs; 24 Tone; 25. 8 6 Meta

27. Pibey Dewn: 1, Letter: 2. Axe

Utter, 4. Remand: 5, Erasure: 6, Hor

7, Power: 9 Roe, 12. Rail: 15. Us

14. Agree. 18. None: 20° Espv

‘Hone) Stv 22, Pet



THE LAS

TO LEA
PART

From

GIRL
VE ALY’S

Lovely Lise stays
till the dawn
SYDNEY SMITH: Paris.

HE most exclusive and most expensive party of the
Paris summer season, given by Aly Khan, ended at

4.45

The first birds were stirring and the sky was brighter
than the crystal chandeliers in the restaurant among the
trees of the Bois de Boulogne, on the outskirts of Paris,

when the last two people le

and lovely Lise
France's No. 1 cover girl

This was the biggest party Aly
has yet given for his annual cele-
bration of the Grand Prix race at

Longchamp, just a mile away

There were 180 guests. and

lasted eight hours

The Aga Khan. defying Goctara with. tubles.

orders in a wheel-chair

at a table decorated with a model
n lace of Longchamp racecourse.

The Duke of Windsor. in a mid-
orght blue dinner jacket. presided
it a second table. decorated with

models of Elizabethan

And France's first
only marshal
at the head of the third
which had model cannons.

soldier

nt Hands |

ily. You can take a vegetable her-
bal compound to deal
internal side of the situation. Mas-
sage with ‘Iodex’ will sometimes
improve the externa] side.

Very hot water—or cold—dries
up the hands’ skin, Cut out the
‘washing’ under the tap’ habit.
Use only warm water, dry hands
carefully (important, this) and
always use hand cream or lotion
afterwards.

Use your hands positively. A
handshake should be an easy for-
ward movement of the arm, with
a definite, firm clasp on the end
of it. Negative, uncertain move-
ments look fumbling and clumsy,
They betray lack of confidence . .
they fail to inspire it.

For A Special Date

No one wants to go out to a
party with unkempt hands, but one
can’t wear gloves the whole time!
So try camouflage, A flesh-tinted
foundation (or covering cream)
well powdered; or a hand whiten-
ing cosmetic cream, applied very
thinly. This is really an off-stage

version of the theatrical wet-
white’ which all actresses use, It
is also useful for blending a

tanned hand up to the shade of
an arm that hasn't caught the sun,

Listening Hours

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952
4.00—7.15 p.m. — 19.76m,, 25.53m



The
The Portrait

400 pm. The News, 410 pm
Daily Service, 4.15 pm
of a Lady, 445 pm_ Sporting Record,
5 00 pm. Cricket, 5 05 pm. Interlude,
5 15 p.m_ Listeners’ Choice, 600 p m
Welsh Diary, 6.15 pm. Variety Road
Show, 645 pm _ Sports Round-Up and
Programme Parade, 7 00 p m. The News,
710 pm Home News From Britain.
F.15—10.30 p.m, — 25.58m,, SL 3tm



7.15 pm _ We See Britain, 7 45 p.m
Championship Bands, 815 pm _ Radio
Newsree!, 8 30 pm. Special Despatch,
845 pm _ Interlude, 855 pm. From
The Editorials, 900 pm Dockland,
9.45 pm. Olympic Report, 10 00 p m
The News, 10 10 p.m. News Talk, 10 15
Pm. Progress Through Three Univer-
sities, 10 30 pm. Portrait of a Lady.



$2.41
. $2.50
-» $1.31
CENTS



. 30, 32 & 46

$6.40

T. R EVANS & WHITFIELDS

DIAL 4220

YOUR SHOE STORES

DIAL 4606

aft.
Bourdin,

warships
and
Alphonse Juin, was
table.

with the |

They were Aly Khan himself
| The Duchess
of Windsor was
there in a
white off - the-
shoulder dress.
Across it was a
great scarlet
s\Sash pinned



it



e

Begum
Aga

Khan was
there and the
jewetlled
Muaharanees_ ot
Baroda and
Jaipur in saris,
Paris society
women, eagle
eyed for signs
of “romance,” noeem
-~ watehed Aly Khan dancing.
—’ I heard one woman guest say :



Lise

“But, my dear, he dances with
every woman as though she is
the only one he could possibly

love—how can you tell ?”

Well — partner Lorraine
Dubonnet, 23-year-old wine

| heiress. left well before the stares
began to pale. Singer Dany
Dauberson flew straight back tc

| the South But 27-year-old Lise
| Bourdin, who stayed till sunrise

is still in Paris.
London Eixnress Sarvire

mas

OPENING FRIDAY

2.30 — 445 & 8.30 p.m. and
Continuing Daily 4.45 & 8.30 p.m,





ASSOCIATED BRITISH PICTURE CORPORATION PRESENTS

STEPHEN PATRICIA

MURRAY-PLUNKETT
Foy tema
TRESPASS

\ FROM THE NOVEL BY ERNEST RAYMOND wv

\ INTRODUCING TO D D

\ RICHARD

remec » Tieton suovirey « waceree er CAVALCANTI
WORLD DISTRIBUTION BY ASSOCIATED BRITISH PATE LTD.

PEAZA B'TOWN

DIAL 2301
GAIETY .,

SS
The Garden—St. James
LAST SHOW TONITE 830
“GOLDEN STALLION (Colc*)

Roy ROGERS &

“WELLS FARGO GUNMASTER”
Rocky LANE

Midnite



*







Fri.

& Sat. 8.30 Special
Action Packed
Bm Double!
“Dalton Gang”
1 WAS AN Don Barry &
“Outlaw
AMERICAN SPY Country”
Ann Dvorak Lash LA RUE
sSSO



BARBAREES
PLAZA (pia0 5170)

Proudly Presents :
Universal International's

BRIGHT
VICTORY

Starring
Arthur

Peggy
KENNEDY

e DOW
With
James EDWARDS
Will GEER
John HUDSON
| Julix ADAMS
Based on the
“LIGHTS OUT”
by Baynard Kendrick
HERE IS THE SHOCKING
ADULT I AMA THAT
TALKS STRAIGHT
Hi 1

and

Novel



FROM

OPENING FRIDAY
4.45 3.30 PM



March 21—April 20

*«

aggressiveness, recklessness in important
* matters. Be eager to work hard, but don’t
overdo.

*
*

x June 22—Jnly 23

*«



KK suty 24—Ang. 22
*

VIRGO
K Aug. 23—Sept. 23

*«

*

*«

0 OE



ADVOCATE

<

«The STARS: * X°

Fi



will |

Look in the section in which

what your outlook is, according to the stars.
For Thursday, July 24, 1952

ARIES

*

TAURUS .
Some early

April 21—May 22

GEMINI

May 23—June 21 You have li

putting over
noon may sh

health.
CANCER



+ and YOU - fi *

AS +

Stars indicate generous rays for practical
endeavours well managed; for vital indus-
tries; for household and persona! business.
Romance rates high.

mostly in financial matters.

Thoughtlessness, needless changing from

De

your birthday comes and find

*
+

i * +

aspects warn against unwise



* *

ttle obstruction or contention
essential ideas, duties. After-
ow more restricting influences,
Mind your

*
ae

* *

one thing to another, especially in plans,

business or

rights.

LEO
Watch your
first

If possible,
and you sho’

ly aggressive, but conscientious of others’

studying, 2
know. Moderate gain can be expected in
most business, occupational activities.

residence are tabu. Be right-

+
*

*

-M

answers, don’t act without
consulting those in the

an energetic, early-start day
uld have ample time later for

recreation, romance,

LIBRA

M 1
Sept. 24—Oct. 23 (.2y_PeoP

comparison

*«

tions,

SCORPIO
Oct. 24—Nov. 22

Shelve new,
hazards.

SAGITTARIUS

Nov. 23—Dec, 20 On

and modern

*

An array of

CAPRICORN
Dec. 21—Jan. 20

down it can effect home and other rela-
Rationalizing important.

ters that could incur debt or avoidable
Rate action,
cording to your ability, and assets.

the favourably aspected list today,
honoured with your natal planet stressing
earnest, sensible effort. Benefit for new

*

e are unhappy because of a
complex. If this isn’t held

unplanned or unknown mat-

investments, ac-

*

endeavours, fresh business.

*

good prospects if you will dig.

And furnish some real brain work and

«x
*«
*

AQUARIUS
Jan. 21—Feb. 19

PISCES Your planet stresses patience, see a
4 Feb. 20—March 20 from irritating worry. Written, legal,
personal promises, contracts ‘need extra
vigilance.

A
*«

characteristics. You were born
Cusp change of Signs. Can

with fine talents.

able months ahead. Birthdate

« Amer.; Alexandre Dumas the Elder, Fr. novelist, playwright.

a HHH HHH HHH Y

Non-committal type day in part. You are
mostly on your own.
lack of confidence!
earry you through.

YOU BORN TODAY: Have a combination of many fine

capable, successful, or the opposite. i
Develop patience, moderation.

energy to carry on to a successful finish. *
Give your best, always.

* *

But no fretting or
Your best traits will

on the edge of the Cancer-Leu
be exceptionally interesting,
You have strong traits
Some profit-

: Simon Bolivar, hera of So.

Blinky Mole Liked Winter

—It Was a Time for Friendliness, He Said—

By MAX TRELL

BLINKY Mole drew his chair a
little closer to the fire and said: “I
don’t mind the winter coming on.
I've worked hard since early spring. |
We’ve all worked hard, Winter-time
is the time for friendliness, and |
good talk, and a pleasant game or |
two, and some story telling. But |
above all it is the time for think- |
ing.”

Blinky lit his pipe, then looked
around with a smile at Knarf and
Hanid, who were sitting beside him.
“Yes,” he repeated, “there’s no time
like winter-time for good thinking.”

Knarf wasn’t sure he knew what
this meant. “You mean, Blinky,” he
said, “that you just sit and think?”

Wonderful Fun

“That’s right,” replied Blinky. |
“And it’s wonderful fun, just sit-
ting and thinking. There are so
many things to think about—all the
things | did this summer—all the
things I’m planning to do next sum-
mer,”

There was a knock on Blinky’s
door at this moment, and Willy Toad
and Glive the Snail came in,

“We were just talking about the
fun of thinking about all we did
and all we’re going to do,’’: Blinky
explained after Willy and Glive had
found places around the fire. |

“Good idea,” said Willy. “But 1
like dreaming even better.”

“Dreaming, Willy?” said Hanid.

“Dreaming is the same as think-

ing,” said Willy, “only you do it
while you’re sleeping. It’s much
more restful.”
—“Witty’s right,” said Glive. "You |
just close your eyes and dream
about all the wonderful things
you'd like to happen. But,”” he added
with a sigh, “they don’t always
happen.”

“No,” said Blinky, “1 like to think
about real things. | like to think |
about the mistakes that I’ve made
and how | can keep from making
them the next time. | like to think
of better ways to do my work, | like
to think of the good times I’ve had,
and of the better times to come, I
like to think of my friends, and of
all the wonderful days we've had
together. Thinking,” said Blinky
after a pause, “is like reading a|
book. Except that it’s your own |
book—about your own adventures.
And there aren't any words.”









Punch at the circus,

There were some more knocks on
the door, Hop-a-Long the grasshop-
per, Blackie Beetle, Mr. Gr-rumph
the frog, and the two caterpillars
named Clarence and Archibald all
came in. There were hardly enough
chairs for all the company, but
Blinky bustled around and brought
mats and folding chairs out of the
closet.

Lots of Fun

It was lots of fun for Knarf and
Hanid, listening to all of Blinky’s
friends talking over their adven-
tures of the past summer and plan-
ning out what they were going to
do as soon as the winter was over.
Willy said he was going to move
from the edge of the pond to a sunny
spot behind the pine grove where
the flies were larger and fatter.

Glive said he was going to move
around as usual, not staying in any
one spot too long. But he was deter-
mined to see what kind of country
lay over the hill, even if it took him
all of next summer to get there,
Hop-a-Long said he was going to
visit his relatives on the other side
of the river and hoped he would be
able to find a way to get across,
Blackie Beetle said he was going to
build himself a bigger house; and
Mr. Gr-rumph said he was going to
go on ~. long trip to another pond
where his cousins all lived. Archi-
bald and Clarence said they were
waiting to turn into butterflies, and
then they'd fly all over. And Blinky
just sat and smiled, for there was
nothing he enjoyed more than hav«
ing a houseful of old friends.



PLAZA

BRIDGETOWN _,
(Dial 2310)
TODAY (only) 4.30 & 8.30



(Dial 5170)
Last 2 Shows TO-DAY

THEATRES



OisvVIN
(Dial 8404)
To-day 4.45 & 8.30 p.m







4.30 & 8.30 p.m.
a age ederine SUNSET “RANGERS RIDE”
Ma SOFTLY Jimmy WAKELY &
STRANGER” Ss a
Joseph COTTON & Valli & BOULEVARD a keel
Fon etna da Gloria SWANSON & = {] yohnny Mack BROWN
Starring: Robert Mitchum HOLIDAY INN
———— ]} Bing CROSBY Fri, & Sat. 445 & 8.56
———————_—_==_ s
TODAY'S Special 130 p.m. Fred ASTAIRE xm
“RANGERS RIDE” To-day Special 1.30 || Paramount Technicolor
Jimmy WAKELY & “RED DESERT” Double !
“COLORADO AMBUSH” |] Don BARRY & “LET'S DANCE”
Johnny Mack BROWN “FRONTIER Fred ASTAIRE &
FRIDAY 4.30 145 & 8.30 REVENGE” “HIGH VENTURE”
& Continuing Daily Lash La RUE || John PAYNE
“FOR THEM THAT SAY. Special 130 p.m

*
ae
+
*
>

+
*

+

*

THURSDAY,



when

1 Ae

Murrays

“MILK

MANNING & CO,

AGENTS.





JULY 24, 1952

STOUT:
LTD.



Don’t despair when your oven dishes are greasy
and dirty after a day’s cooking. Sprinkle a little Vim
on a damp cloth, give them a quick rub over and see
how they gleam. Vim is so easy to use, so smooth it

won’t leave a scratch.

VIM

cleans everything
smoothly and speedily

Av 488-902



ROODAL
EMPIRE

TO-DAY 5 & 8.30 p.m.

The Barbados Players Presents —

“THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNEST"



ee
OPENING SATURDAY 44 & 8 30

R.K.O. Presents —
Paul Douglas — Barbara Stanwyck

in
“CLASH BY NIGHT”

OLYMPIC

TODAY Last 2 Shows 4.30 & 8.320
Universal's Whole Serial

“THE PHANTOM OF















TO-DAY T 130 p.m
“RAINBOW OVER TEXAS”
and

“TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE”

Opening TOMORROW 4.30 & 8.15 p.m
United Artist Double

“TWO LOST WORLDS”

TRESPASS" ||““GOLDEN STALLION" ||Shanite Special SAT With
SAT. Special 9.30 & zal] Roy ROGERS & { I Elliott J A
EKHUNDER MOUNTAIN” |} “WELLS FARGO vale desimateberiaitie
Tim HOLT 8 GUNMASTER see CLOUDBURST’
1OLT & oe : SON i Rs
REGION of the Rocky LANE ae een = it s
| LAWLESS COMING FRIDAY “TRAIL’S END" AU “ Pr E beth Sel
| George ©’BRIEN | “BRIGHT vVicTroRy” !I Johr Mack BROWN") Rob re ella
oleae SSS eee ——=> Soe eee





GLOBE

Today, 4.45 & 8.30 p.m. — Last Shows
BILLY THE KID and SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO

Opening Tomorrow, 5.00 & 8.30 p.m.



else starring

ETHEL BARRYMORE - KIM HUNTER



“THEATRES




a LEVER propucr

THE HEADLINE-
HOT STORY OF
REVENGE KILLINGS!

20. Century-Fox's

USA.

with PAUL STEWART

ROXY

2 Shows

TODAY 4.30 & 8.151%
“LADY ON A TRAIN”

and ¢
“MADONNA OF THE SEVEN
MOONS”

Last





TODAY AT 1.30 p.m.
“DON'T FENCE ME IN”
and
“END OF THE ROAD”

TO-MORROW Only 4.30 & 8.15
Charles Laughton — Boris Karloff
in
“THE STRANGE DOOR”
and
“UNDERTOW”

With

Scott Brady & John Russell





TO-DAY 4.30
4.30 Only
REPUBLIC WHOLE SERIAL !
“ADVENTURES OF FRANK AND
JESSE JAMES”
T
ue

iH

OMORROW NIC
i & He

AT 8.3
Troupe in



“CARACAS NIGHTS OF 19m”
THE SHOW OF SHOWS





THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952

Speech Day Held At Ursuline

Lady Savage
Presents Prizes

LADY SAVAGE, wife of His Excellency the Governor

Sir Alfred
Speech

‘ed Sauvage; K.C\.M.G., distributed the Prizes at the
ahd Prizé Giving Day held at the Ursuline Con-
vent on Tuesday afternoon.

His Excellency the Governor was also present and in

a short address commented on the high

play “The Rivals” which was done in five acts by the girls.

Presenting her Report of the year’s activities, the
Headmistress Said imter alia :—

This year there has been an increase in the number
of pupils imour School: 174 children ‘are in attendance in
our Montessori and Preparatory Department,.and 133 girls
are being educated in our Main School. 'The total number

of pupils is at present 307.

Moreover, we have again this
year been privileged to co-oper-
ate in the education and training
not merely of some of the children
of Barbados, but also of 90 ‘Girls
from the neighbouring West Indi-
an Islands, British Guiana, Vene-
zuela, ang even Ecuador, who
have been with us as boarders,
Had we the necessary accommo-
dation, we should be able to help
to educate many more children,
for at present we are obliged to

refuse countless applications
which we receive during the
year, We hope in a year or two,

to be able to solve this problem
in providing more accommodation
for ders.

Fully Satisfied

T am happy to be able to report
at the end of this school year that
I am, on the whole, fully satisfied
with the work which has been
achieved, the progress which has
been made, and the standard of
work which has been maintained
throughout the year in the two
departments of the School — the
Preparatory and the Main School.

In the ain School the work
in Form II has been particularly

satisfactory. The members of
this Form have, in_ general,
worked seriously and _ steadily

during the year; they have shown
great interest in their studies, and
the standard of work attained by
the class as a whole has been the
highest in the Main School. In
the other Forms satisfactory work
has also been accomplished,

I must, however, make special
mention of our first Sixth Form,
of which all four members have
not only studied intelligently and
with application throughout the
year, but have also clearly mani-
fested their loyalty, their dutiful-
ness, and their whole-hearted co-
operation with the Staff. I am
happy to know that next year the
numbers in the Sixth Form will
increase to nine or ten.

Thanks To Staff

I must now taauk most heartily
the Nuns and Assistant Teachers
on the Staff of the Main School
who have given me their full co-
operation at all times, not only
during our school hours but also
in the out-of-class duties and
activities of a boarding school.
My work has been considerably
lightened by the devotedness, the
loyalty, and the sense of duty dis-
played on every occasion by each
member of the Staff, and to each
I express my sincere gratitude.

I thank Mrs. Wotton for giving
us a few half-hours of her own
leisure time during the week for
Gymnastics and Dancing lessons.
I am grateful to Mrs. White for
her lessons in Art to the two
upper Forms of the Main School,
and also to Mrs. Hinds-Howell
for her help with the French
classes.

To Mr. McComie I must also
say a word of gratitude for the
Spanish lessons which he has
given to some of our pupils. For
the past two years Miss Field has
beeh on our Staff and we regret
that she is now leaving us, Her
real interest in the progress of
each of her pupils and her devot-
edness to the girls will not be
easily forgotten, and on behalf of
her pupils I thank her sincerely
and wish her success in her new
sphere of work. To Miss Adams
and Miss Rock who have worked
with us for a year, we also say
‘thank you’, and we offer them
our good wishes.

The results of the Oxford and
Cambridge General Certificate

ation at ordinary level,
taken last July by our fourteen
candidates, were on the whole
satisfactory, each pupil obtaining
her certificate in four or five or
six subjects.

This year we have been able to
add several good books to our
Reference Library as well as to
the Form. Libraries,

I should like to take this oppor-
tunity to express our thanks to
the British Council for the Maga-
ziffes and other papers which are

r School,
ee fo oe Se for aoe the
Oxford and pease ST
Adam, bet ce Cosme ee
meee la ease, Marilyn

Netto. :

Prizes awarded for Art: Shirley Walton,
Claudette de Meillac, Jocelyn Steele

Prizes for Needlework : Maureen
Weatherhead, Shirley Ingram. : ;
. Prizes for Music: Mary-Helen Stone, i
Roberta 5
Certificates Awarded for Success ih




Pitman’s Commercial—fxaminaiion :





F

cIry

B.W.1. Shipping

d of the

BARBADOS ADVOCATE _



‘TELEVISION IN T

Television sets—for “business

sereens to avoid the delay and
comparative expense of the post.
The bank found that it
eould televise cheques and
statement sheets over a dis-



- European Sugar

tance of 14 miles.

An official of the bank, Gly? ~

Mills and Co., said to-day: “Wwe

to instal the television
link-up when we build a new
ledger office soon.

The Difficulty—Licences
“We had a licence granted by
the Post office up to April 30
this year. Whether they will
renew it is another matter.”
Licences will be the problem
that will face the business firms.
One of them said; “We have
found that the Post Office
may not be willing to grant

‘Survey Coming Imports Questioned

LONDON.
In the House of Commons on
ly 16, Mr. Emmanuel Shinweil
Labour, Seaham) asked the Serc-
retary of State for the Colonies
when he intends to make a state-
ment on the Government's plan
for the further development ‘of
industry and agriculture in the
West Indies; and what additional
shipping facilities are contem-

plated. 4
Mr, Oliver Lyttelton, Secretary
of State for the Colonies, replied:
‘IT made statements about Jamai-
ca and British Honduras in rep):
to questions by the hon. Member



for Wandsworth Central (Mr.
Richard Adams) and ‘the hon.
Member for Gravesend (Sir

Richard Acland) on 26th March
and 7th May respectively:

“Information about the other
territories will be foumd in my
Annual Report to Parliament, .in
the Report on British Dependgn-
cies in the Caribbean and North
Atlantic, and in the Annual Re-
port for 1951 of the Comptroller
for Development and Welfare in
the West Indies, a copy of which
is in the Library, I cannot yet
add anything to the reply about
shipping facilities which I gave
to. the right hon. Member on 25th
June.”

Mr, Shinwell; “Will the right
hon, Gentleman not agree that the
shipping facilities are very inade-
quate and that the provision for

tramsport at sea is being left
large! to other countries and
Ss concerns, and will he

give this matter his urgent at-
tention?”

Mr. Lyttelton: “I can assure thy
right hon, Gentleman that I 4am
very anxious on this subject. A
firm of British shipowners will.be
making a survey of the W
Indies at the end of this ,month
and the local Governments have
been asked to provide them with

every facility.” wr



Military Force
For Caribbean

LONDON,

In the House of Commons on
July 16, Major Tufton Beamish
(Conservative, Lewes) asked the
Secretary of State for the Colonies
what response has been obtainet
to the proposals to Colonial Gov-
ernments in the Caribbean area
for the establishment of a force,of
two regular infantry battalions to
be liable for service in the aréa;
and if he will make a full state-
ment on the matter.

Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, Secretar;
of State for the Colonies, replied
“The barracks in Jamaica wer:
seriously damaged by last year’s
hurricane, and it was therefore
necessary to reconsider the finan-
cial aspects of these propoSals.
am now putting revised proposals
fo the Governments concerning
these two battalions.”

Major Beamish: “Is my righ?
hon: Friend aware that in the days
of the West Indies Regiment re-
cruits volunteered with great en-
thusiasm to join a very fine force
with proud traditions; and will he
particularly bear in mind the pos
sibility of reviving this force?”

Mr. Lyttelton; “My hon. and
gallant Friend ht be interested
io knew that it has been decided
to give a two battalion force the
title of the West Indies Regiment
which was cisbanded.”

—B.U P.



Type-writing
Intermediate Grade, 1st Class: Rosemary
HC

ng,
2nd Class: Janet Scott, Angele Sarkis,
Certificates of the Trinity College of
Music
First Steps Division: Wendelin Baron,
Ann Taylor.
Passed with Merit: Marlene de Freitn,
Passed with Honours: Joan Millan.
Preparstory Division: Cecilia Farara,
Mary Lesley Knagas, Agnes Sarkis.
Junior Division: Shirley Ingram.
Passed with Merit: Ulusia Lyon.
Certiacates of the Associated Board of
the Royal Schools of M

Grade L, Renata Pen-
“nacchiotth, beth Hall

ed with Merit: Penelope Foster.
Grate Mi Bridget Ferreira, Jocelyn

Roberta Maso.
Roberta Maso.

Steele,
Theory Grade L.

FOR CAR
TRUCKS & B

casi

GARAGE TRADING
VICTORIA STREET.



or extra power & longer life -

BATTERIES

a Sa Ta ls * a i RTT

co.

LONDON, July.

IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS on July 3, Mr. W. T.
Williams (Labour, Hammersmith) asked the President of
the Board of Trade the total tonnage of sugar exported
during the last 12 months and at what average cost per
ton from Britain and the Colonies to countries in Western
Europe who, in the same period, exported fondant into
Great Britain; what was the total tonnage of such fondant
imported into this country and at what average price

per ton.

More British
Motors for W.I.

LONDON.

The British West Indies are be-
ginning to reap the benefit of the
greater availability of British~
made cars, due to import restric-
tions recently imposed in other
Commonwealth Sa et imaatiole

During May, 51 cars
worth £202,813 were exported to
the West Indies, according to fig-
ures just published by the Society
of Motor Manufacturers and Trad-
ers, in London.

This compares with the 1951
monthly average of 358 British
cars sent to the West Indies, Brit-
ish Guiana and British Honduras.
Last year, these territories receiv-
ed 4,298 British cars. They also
imported 82 cars and 122 commer-
cial vehicles from the United
States, 42 cars and 19 commercial
vehicles from Canada, nine cars
from France and two from West-
ern Germany. ,

An analysis of the figures shows
that Trinidad was Britain’s best
motor customer in the Caribbean
colonies. It took 1,798 cars and

est 601 commercial vehicles in 1951.

Jamaica and her dependencies
took 910 cars and 418 commercial
vehicles from Britain last year,
Barbados took 601 cars and 214
commercial vehicles, British Gui-
ana took 371 cars and 145 com-
mercial vehicles, and the Baha-~
mas took 245 cars and 94 com-
mercial vehicles,

But Australia, which was Bri-
iain’s biggest single motor custom-
cr, has cut ber puccasses abruptly.
She took 36,276 cays last year and
25,178 in the first five menths of
this year. Recent import restric-
tions, however, cut Australian
purehages of British cars in May
to only, 1,192,. Similar. cuts, al-
though not so severe, have also
been imposed in New Zealand.

Trade observers in London say
that this sudden loss of an import-
ant market has foreed British mo-
tor manufacturers to.switch their
exports other area

markets,
—B.U.P.



U.S. Warns Reds
Of Navy Power

_... HONOLULU, July 23.

Carrier-based navy jet and
fighter bpmbers thundered close
along the mainland coast of Com-
munist China Tuesday in a warn-
ing demonstration of the power of
the U.S. Pacifie Fleet,
anno Wednesday. A
man for Pacific Fleet Commander
Admiral Arthur Radford said at
Pearl Harbour that about 100
American pilots flew “just cutside”
three miles off China in the
manoeuvre. He said the demon-
stration was designed to “give
Communists something to think
about.” It was designed to show
Reds that the Navy could bomb
the coastal cities of Amoy, Foo-
chow and Swatow anytime with-
out draining the Korean fleet
power the spokesman said.

Planes atiig in the
manoeuvre law by a carrier
task force under command of Rear
Admiral Souchy sailed into For-
rosa straits this week after a
fast trip from Korea waters.

The Navy did not say how many
planes it could throw against the
Chinese coast in a shooting
attack, ‘but Souchy’s task force
was revealed to be composed of
more than one ¢ er,

—UP.









Mr, Peter Thorneycroft, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, re-
plied: “Imports of fondant have
been separately recorded in the
trade returns only since Ist Janu-
ary to May, 1952. Imports into
the United Kingdom of fondant
from Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
the Netherlands, Belgium and
France totalled 18,405 tons at an
average cif. value of £83 a ton.
United Kingdom exports of refin-
ed sugar to these countries in
January to May, 1952, were 1,610
tons at an average f.o.b, value of
£53 a ton. No sugar is exported
from the Colonies to Western
Burope,

“IT should add that the sugar so
exported is bought for dollars, re-
fined in this country and sold for
hard currency at a profit. To
Wop these exports, therefore,
would mean either the lost of
a valuable processing trade
which is a net earner of hard
currency or an addition to our,
dollar import bill’

Mr. Williams: “Will the right
hon. Gentleman convey these
facts to the Minister of Food,
who told me a fortnight ago that
this trade was being brought to
an end? Is it not possible for the
right hon. Gentleman’s depart-
ment to bring about some rela-
tionship between the price for
which sugar is sold and the price
at which fondant is bought, be-
eause fondant is bought at twice
price at which
Thirdly,
right hon. Gen agree
in these circumstances something
ought to be done to provide some
alternative trade in order to pro-
vide sugar for home industries
which are suffering seriously be-
eause of lack of sugar, which is
being sent to Western European
countries?”

Mr. Thorneycroft: ‘The last
question is, of course, a matter
which should be addressed to my
eet hon. and gallant Friend the
Minister of Food. On the point
raised in the question, the answer
is that this arrangement is a net
earner of hard currency, which at
present we certainly need.”

—B.U.P.

FORT TOWNSHEND
STOPS N.Y.-W.1. RUN

(From Our Own Correspondent)
Trinidad, July 11.
The Furness West Indies ship
Fort Townshetad was taken ofi
the New York-West Indies run
this week. An official of Fur-
ness, Withy and Company, Ltd.
agents for the Furness West
Indies Line in Trinidad, announc-
ing this earlier this week dis-
closed that the ship would be
off this run for ay indefinite
period. No reason for withdrawal
‘was given,

Navy After withdrawal of the Lady
‘Nn

€lson and the Lady Rodney

4 from the Caribbean service, it is

expected that people who use
ships for travel between the
islands will experience consider-
able difficulty in getting passages.
The cargo-freighters which are
to replace the “Lady” boats will
have little accommodation for


































S
USES

LTD.

Secure

(Robert Thom Limited)
Whitepark Rd. ee Dial 4616

i

HE OFFICE

suger is.
would not” the
tleman that editorial on Wednesda



GRASS LOADER
AVAILABLE FROM



us a licence

ceive

The Post Office said to-day:
“We have had inquiries about
licences. The position is under
consideration and we can say
nothing.”

Meanwhile the manufacture of
the equipment, which will en-
able the pictures to be sent from
office to office, is continuing.

An official of the manufactur-
ers said: “There is a great future
in this. The Post Office will
have to grant wave-lengths and
licences.”

to send and re-

epcatiie
Salvation Arnty

Celebrates Golden
Jubilee la T’dad

(From Qur Own Correspontent)
PORT-OF-SPAIN, July 11.
Speakers at a big public func-
tion held here last Monday
evening in connection with the
Golden Jubilee of the Salvation
Army’s arrival in this Colony
paid high tribute to the Army's

workers.

The Army came to Trinidad in
1902, but some effort had been
made earlier to begin operations
here. At first opposition to the
Army’s workers was fierce and it
is recorded that on one occasion
a leutenant received injuries
necessitating hospital treatment.

It is believed that ‘the Latin
background of the people ren-
dered evangelistic work more

difficult than in the other British
Caribbean islands. In spite of
this, however, converts were
made and the Army’s operations
progressed.

Today the Army
confidence of the Government,
the” business community and
those whom it originally set out
to serve,

enjoys the

At last Monday evening's
meeting principal speaker wes
Mr. P, M. Renison, the Acting

Governor, who said he was well
aware of the services being ren-

dered to the community by the |

Army. Members of the Army
he said, were calfed upon to carry
out duties under the most diffi-
cult conditions, but in spite of

that they always found them-
selves able to accomplish their
tasks.



“Washington Post”
Denounces
Mossadegh

~~ WASHINGTON July 23.

“The Washington Post” in Its
said that
the reinstatement Premier
Mossadegh is a “tragedy for the
Free World” because “the an-
archy which Mossadegh has cul-
tivated is cancerous ahd it can
no more be congained than can
malignant growt{y” The editoria!
says that Mossadegh has “no
policy except continuing the
crisis and national bankruptey,”

and voiced its suspicion that
Mossadegh himself precipated
the crisis in order to knit his
strength.”

It said “perhaps the only re-
maining hope is the Shah him-
elf. The Shah is an astute
young man, and he has eonceiv-~
ably ‘concluded that there is
nothing to do except watch
Mossadegh reap the consequences
of his folly, —UP.



U.S., Canadian $

MONTREAL, July, 23.
The United States dollar on

Tuesday closed at a discount of

2 15/16 sper cent. in terms of
Canadian funds, unchanged from
Monday’s close. Thai is it took
97 1/16 cents Canadian to buy 41
American. the pound sterling was
$2.70 1/2 down, 1/4 from Mon-
day.

In New York the Canadian
doilar was uuchanged at a pre-
mium of 3 1/2 per cent. in terms
of United States funds in closing
foreign exchange dealings on
Tuesday. The pound sterling was
down 3/16 of a cent at $2.78 11/14,

—C.P.

MODERN HEAVY DUTY

} oa



Your Requirements

COURTESY GARAGE

Convent

GRASS
HARVESTING
EQUIPMENT

SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
STOCK.

Insect
Control

In W.L.

(From Our Own Correspondent) 7
TRINIDAD, July I1..
Dr. P. F. de Caires, of ;
World Health Organisation, who
attended the recent Kent House
conference on Home Economics
and Education in Nutrition, ar-
ranged by the Food and Agricul-
ture Organisation and the Carib-
bean Commission, disclosed that
there is a proposal
pool of technical
insect control in
territories.

personnel
the Caribbean

According to him, funds have
been made available for the pro-
ject, but the question of where
the pool's headquarters will be
established has not yet been
settled. Plans call for a staff
which would include a Public
Health Officer, an Insect Control
Area Adviser and four Sanitari-
ans at the supervisor level, all,
it is expected, to be drawn from
the Caribbean area.

Territories which have already
submitted proposals for use of the
facilities, when available, include
Surinam, Barbados, Trinidad and
Tobago, St. Lucia, the Leeward
Islands and the Bahamas.

LA

Bakr And Byroade
Discuss Middle

Eastern Affairs

WASHINGTON, July 23.
peau Minister Abdullah Ibra-
him Bakr discussed ‘Middle Bast
problems on Wednesday with
Henry Byroade, assistant Secre-
tary of State for Near-Eastern!
affairs.

After a half hour meeting Bakr
told reporters that they had sur-
veyed current events in

ditions in Iraq,
up the move of the Israeli For-|
cig Mfnistry from Telaviv to
Jerusalem.

The Minister said that he camel
“on a courtesy visit,
Since Byroade returned from his
recent tour of the Near Fast,”
He said “we talked about his im-
pressions of my country, He
appeared satisfied with the situ-
ation, and with its stability, and
the progress going on, and hopes

this stability and progress will
continue,”

’ When asked about their discus-
sion cf Egyptian and tranian
developments he replied “we just
surveyed them,” —U,P.

—_——-

No Federation
Conference Yet

LONDON,
. In the House of Commons on
July 16, Mr. Reginald’ Sorensen
‘Labour, Leyton) asked the Secre-
fory of State for the Colonies the
present position in respect ‘of
West Indian Federation.

Mr, Oliver Lyttelton, Secretary
of State for the Colonies, replied;
“The Legislatures, apart from
Barbados, which still has to debate
the subject, British Guiana,
Pritish Honduras and the Virgin
Islands, have accepted federation
in principle, I have sugges{od
that the next step should be a cqn-
ference in London; a eopy of my
cespatch setting out detailed plans
for this conference was placed. in
the Library on 27th February: The
preliminary work suggested in
Sargamenh oe of that despatch
as not yet been leted,

1 do not think the Coneréhce at
usefully be held until this has
been done.” tj

Mr. Sorensen; “Supposing one
of the areas of the Caribbean
') which the right hon. Gentle-
inan refers still refuses to join in,
what will happen? Will they ge
on with the proposal?”

Mr. Lyttelton: ‘That is a hypo~
thetical question. I am very keen
to hold the conference to see what
peneral measur of agrgement
can be reached.”















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tribute to the
value of this

J.B. LESLIE & Co., Ltd.















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PAGE THREE



Bonny

Baby
This is Baby
Elizabeth Sharp-
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in West Africa
on Cow & Gate
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in a tropical
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Her mother
writes, “Elizabeth was making very slow progress
when at four months | put her on Cow & Gate.
| do feel | owe your product a debt of gratitude
for the marked and rapid progress she then made
and for the resulting healthy child she is today.”

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PAGE FOUR

a anécare | When Russia Was Free black Magic Under
Crooked Pine

By HENRY LOWRIE

Rize = aa sas neewomat] w = wees = Pane “ oe
Printed by the Advocate Co,, Lid., Bread 8t., Bridsetewn

Thursday, July 24, 1952

SUMMER VISITORS

' 3S TOURISM in the Caribbean a season-
al industry?

Or has the aeroplane made the Carib-
bean available as an all-the-year holiday
resort for the budget-minded, as well as
for the wealthy ?

The answer to these questions depends
on circumstances. In Barbados for instance
the inflow of families from Venezuela’ has
resulted in the filling of certain beach
residential clubs and seaside hotels.

At the same time the island’s largest
hotel has ample accommodation for visitors.
Venezuelans it would appear at first sigh!
want to spend the summer beside the sea
with their families. But the nearness of
most Barbadian hotels to the sea and the
easy access to beaches from hotels make it
doubtful whether Venezuelans deliberate -
ly avoid hotels which are not actually on
the sea,







Venezuelans read daily in their own
newspapers advertised invitations to spend
their summer holidays in other Caribbean
seaside resorts. Several competing ‘air-
lines offer special summer rates to Europe
and North America. Barbados is only one
of a wide variety of summer vacation re-
sorts a Venezuelan might choose.. The
fact that certain residential clubs and at
least one large hotel maintain a high
Venezuelan patronage during the summer
months is probably due to special reasons.
As far as Barbados is concerned tourism
is still seasonal for the majority of th-
large hotels.

How is tourism to be spread over the
whole year? Can it be done?

Pan-American Airways have recently re-
leased certain information which suggests
that hotels can be filled. during the summer
months by American visitors, May this
year according to traffic officials of the air-
line in the Caribbean has been exceptiona!
for summer visitors from America.
» Nassau which is renowned as a winte?
playground for the wealthy recorded a 5;
per cent increase in Clipper traffic over
May 1951. Nassau is now luring budget-
minded vacationists with low-pricked pack-
age tours. Nassau is being so successful

attraeting summer visitors from America
by low-priced package tours, Barbados can
only attract them by under-cutting Nassau.
But Nassau is not the only Caribbean re-
sort to record summer gains of visitors. In
Jamaica ten per cent. more P.A.A, pas-
sengers arrived in Montego Bay and Kings-
ton than in May 1951. And neighbour-
ing Trinidad also’ received nine per cent.
more passengers than in the previous May.
In Haiti there was a 13 per cent. increase
and in Havana twelve per cent. more
visitors were recorded than in May 1951.
~ Barbados is not served by Pan-American
Airways. It seems certain that if it were,
some of the thousands of Americans who
are now spending summers in the Carib-
bean would tome here.

The reason for Pan-American Airways
not coming to Barbados is well known.
The United Kingdom Government still
uses Barbados as a pawn in international
agreements, affecting landing rights. Grea:
Britain is quite prepared to allow Pan-
American Airways to come to Barbados
provided that the United States Govern-
ment grants the United Kingdom compen-
sating landing rights in the United States.

If Pan-American Airways were permit-
ted to come to Barbados it 1s certain that
more Americans would visit Barbados as
a result. :

- Low-price packaged tours are bringing
Americans in Pan-American planes to
Nassau in such numbers that all but one
of their many hotels have remained open-
ed during the summer.

If Nassau can attract budget-minded
Americans by offering low-priced package
tours, so can Barbados. But low-priced
package tours will not solve Barbados’
summer hotel difficulties unless American
airlines are allowed to fly intending \visit-
ors here.

Barbados was - successful in. obtaining
permission for Venezuelan airlines to cal!
at Seawell. The more airlines that use
Seawell the greater the revenue earned by
the airport.

Why should Pan-American Airways not
be welcomed here by the government of
Barbados? It is clearly in the interest of
the island’s economy that Pan-American
Airways should call here. Either the gov-
ernment of Barbados does not know that
the reason for their not coming here is the
United Kingdom’s use of Barbados as a
bargaining pawn for obtaining landing
rights concessions in United States terri-
tory, or it does. If it does, can it be said
to be acting in the best interests of the
island if it does not press for landing rights
in Barbados to be given to Pan-American
Airways?

* expected.
















Last March marked the 35th
anniversary of the great iMussian
Revolution, when the 30v0-year-
old Romanov dynasty Was over-
thrown and Russia became, in
Lenin’s phrase, “the trees
country “in the world.”

For the outside world, and for
America particularly, the demc-
cratic revolution was quite un-
Only a few weeks
before it broke out, the Petro-
grad correspondent of one of
America’s most esteemed news-
papers cabled that the Tsarist
Government had never been so
strong. The Russian people, the
Ci t went on, might be
dissatisfied with this or that
particular Government policy, or
with this or that particular high
official, but nobody in Russia was
thinking about revolution and
the Russian people was devoted
with all its heart and soul to the
“Little Father,” Nicholas IT.

The correspondent, like many
of his colleagues before and
since, simply was not seeing and
hearing what was plain to be
seen and heard. For on Decem-
ber 16, 1916, the leader of the
liberal Constitutional Democrats
in the Duma, the noted historian,
Professor Paul Miliukov, had
warned:

“The atmosphere is saturated
with electricity—the approach-
ing storm is in the very air.
Nobody, gentlemen, can tell
when and where the thunder
will crash.”

The earlier revolution, in 1905,
thad shown plainly the jre of
the Russian people for tical
freedom, All classes, in all parts
of the country, participated in or
supported the general strike of
October1905. As the strike
raged, Count Witte, one of the
most tened representatives
of the regime, warned the
Tsar:

“The present movement for
freedom is not of new birth.
Its roots are imbedded in
centuries of Russian history
....‘Freedom’ must become
the slogan of the Government,
No other possibility for the
salvation of tihe state exists.
The march of historical pro-

eannot be halted. The
idea of civil liberty will
triumph, if not through reform
then by the path of revolu-
tion.”

As a result of the general
strike, the Tsar was com)
to issue a manifesto recognizing
the rights of free speech, con~
science, assembly and of labour
to organize; and setting up a
liberal suffrage law for elections
to an all-Russian parliament, the
Duma, The Tsar’s manifesto
also promised that, for the first
time, no laws would be enacted
without the Duma’s sanction.

All Russia rejoiced at the news
of the Manifesto. Even the
reactionary Governor of St,
Petersburg (renamed Petrograd
during Pee I), General
Trepov, exc t

_ “Thank goa the manifesto

has been signed, Freedom has

been granted; the people will

choose their own representa-

tives. A new life is begin-
”

In the elections to the first
Duma, in the spring of 1906, the
liberals and radical democrats
gained. a huge majority. Immed-
iatély-the Duma, almost unani-
mously, addressed a petition to
the Tsar outlining a long list of
proposed reforms. It called for
tull political freedom, an amnesty
tor political prisoners and relig-
ious dissidents, the abolition of
capital punishment, full equality
‘for the various national minori-
ties and Jews, autonomy for
Poland and Finland, a broader
suffrage law, democratization cf

‘local government, humane labour

laws, comprehensive social leg-
islation, and the expropriation of
state lands and the estates of the
nobles (wlth just; compensation)
for distribution among the pea~
sants,

For a considerable time, the

BARBADOS ADVOCATF

Hy David Shub
Tsar wavered, At one point, he
went so far as to enter into
negotiations with the liberal
leaders with a view toward €s-
tablisaing a government respon-
sible to the Duma as the British
Cabinet is to Parliament. Finally,
however, the Tsar broke off these
negotiations and dissolved the
Duma. r

The second Duma, convened in
1907, was even more anti-Tsarist
than the first. It was also dis-
solved, but this time the election
law was changed to assure a
conservative majority. Never-
theless, in both the third and
fourth (last) Dumas, the Consti-
tutional Democrats had a large
bloc, and socialists, and even
Bolsheviks, were also represent-
ed. Thus, for eleven years,
opposition parties on the floor of
the Duma continued to fight for
the reforms demanded by the
first Duma,

Most objective historians of
the Russian Revolution now
agree that a new revolution could
have been avoided had the Tsar
granted the demands of the
moderate, liberal elements in
1906. it was one of the great
tragedies of history “that, at the
beginning of our century, the
Russian throne was occupied by
so smail and weak-willed a man
as Nicholas IT.

During World War I, Russian
liberals did not desire a new
revolution, because they feared
it might bring victory for the
Kaiser over the Allies. Ata
conference of the Constitutional
Democrats in July 1915, some
delegates urged that the Duma
defy the Tsar by remaining in
session affer he had adjourned
it. Miliukov opposed this pro-
posal, saying:

“This sort of flippaney might
be called criminal, People
who make such proposals are
playing with fire. Apparently,
they completely disregard the
terrile stress under which all
Russia now lives, Russia today
is one inflamed wound—all is
pain, grief suffering. One care-
lessly-thrown match could
create a terrible conflagration
—God preserve us from seeing
that conflagration.”
Nevertheless, the Revolution

of March 1917 was almost blood-
less, and it was a national one.
The liberal professor, Eugene
Troubetskoy, wrote:

“This revolution is unique,

There have been bourgeois
revolutions and _ proletarian
revolutions but I doubt if

there has ever been a revolu-

tion so truly national, in the

widest sense of the term, as the
present Russian one, Every-
body made this revolution.

Everyone took part in it—the

workers, the soldiers,

bourgeois, even the nobility—
all the social forces of the
land.”

The Provisional Government
ereated after the overthrow of
Tsarism consisted of liberals and
constitutional monarchists,. with
the moderate socialist Alexander
Kerensky as Minister of Justice,
The Government was formed by
a joint committee of the Duma
and the Petrograd Soviet of
Workers and Soldiers’ Deputies,
then led by democratic socialis'
The Provisional Government
later broadened several times,
with Kerensky becoming Premier
and other socialists joining the
Government,

Lenin, Zinoviev, Trotsky,
Rykov, Bukharin, Kamenev,
Sverdlov, Stalin and the other
Bolshevik leaders did not parti-
vipate in the overthrow of the
monarchy or in the creation of
the new democratic government;
they were all either abroad or in
Siberian exile. The initial social
reforms which Lenin and Trot-
sky had demanded had essential-
ly been fulfilled without them,

Without civil war, and without
resistance from the landowners,
the Provisional Government

adopted a broad agrarian reform



-Provisional ”

programme. ll estates and
crown lands were to form a sin-
gle pool, to be divided among
the peasants who personally
cultivated them. Elected agrar-
jan committees,were set up to
work out the distribution. The
Government also
pledged the early convocation of
an All- Constituent As-
sembly, — by universal,
secret and @irect balloting, to
adopt a constitution for Russia.
The Provisional Government also
abolished class, ethnic and re-
ligious restrictions and privi-
leges; established democratic
elections in the municipalities
and extended local self-govern-
ment; proclaimed freedom of
speech, press, association, assem-
bly and labour organization;
granted a full and immediate
amnesty to all political and re-
ligious offenders; recognized the
independence of Poland and the
autonomy of Finland, In short,
the democratic government
established by the March Revo-
jution gave’the people of Russia
the liberty, justice and equality
for which generations of free-
dom-loving men and. women of
all classes had sacrificed their
own freedom and often their
lives.

/The Bolsheviks gained
through the dissensions which
wracked their opponents, The
majority of Army and Navy
officers did not want to defend
the Provisional Government.
After the failure of the Kornilov
rebellion in September, many
officers in fact wanted the dem-
ocratic government to be over-
thrown — they mistakenly be-
lieved that the Bolsheviks would
last only a few weeks, and could
then he replaced by a “strong”
conservative regime. These
views were shared by many
conservatives, including some
members of the Constitutional
Democratic party.

On the other hand, a majority
ef the Mensheviks (Social Demo-
crats) and ‘a great many Socialist
Revolutionaries still believed the
Bolsheviks to be democrats,
These groups favoured a “united
front of the entire Revolutionary
Democracy” (excluding liberals,
including Bolsheviks), and thus
opposed any idea of, suppressing
Lenin's party.

It is, of course, now useless to
speculate on how the Bolshevik
coup d'état could have been pre-
vented. But today no one can
deny that the Bolshevik seizure
of power was a catastrophe for
the entire world. The Bolsheviks
abolished all the liberties which
the Russian people had gained
through a century of struggle.
The political order introduced by
Lenin, Trotsky and Stalin has
turned all of Russia into one vast
prison, and the great mass of the
population into slaves, The
Bolsheviks have sacrificed the
lives of scores of millions of
human beings, debased Russia’s
great humanitarian culture, dis-
eredited the ideals of socialism,
prepared the road for Fascism,
and helped Hitler first to take
power and then to launch the
most terrible war in history.
Today, 35 years after the demo-
cratic March Revolution which
they destroyed, the Communist
rulers are the most dangerous
enemies of peace, freedom and
democracy in the world.

The great majority of liberals,
progressive democrats and social-
ists in the world now realize that
freedom, equality and justice are
eternal ideas toward which
humanity will always strive, and
that socialism is only one of
several conceivable means of
achieving these ideals. The
Bolsheviks deified that means,
while liquidating the ideals,
which were its ultimate aims.
It should now be clear to every
thinking liberal, democrat and
socialist that the world can only
have real peace when the ideals
of the March Revolution have
triumphed again in Russia,

—The New Leader.

—~—S

Point Four—Pract ical Idealism

Millions of ples in the eco-
nomica lly underdeveloped
nations of the world are on the
march toward the achievement
of a better life for themselves
and their children, They want
more food, better health, a
higher standard of living, and
a ce to work out their own
destinies within their own cul-
tural patterns,

The United States ig sym-
eir needs and as-
Proven; sa. wall 26 De

ogram, as as
active participation in the
United Nations program for
technical assistance, the U.S. is

help them help themselves
atta nets bs ectives.
Through int Four Pro-

gram, We are providing tech-
nical assistance to help them
increase ‘their food supplies,
develop theif industries in the
pattern of their own economies,
solve their public health prob-
lems, and broaden their educa-
tional systanys, Jn these and
many other ways, Point Four
is helping these developing coun-
tries realize the full potentials
of their human and. materiat
resources for the benefit of all
their people.

There is an oid Chinese prov-
erb that says?

“If you. plant for a year—

plant grain;

If you plant for twenty-five

—years—plant trees; e

If you plant for a hundred

years—plant men.”

Now Point Four, for one thing.
is planting grain. Through its
help, the people of Asia, Africa,
the Middle Bast, and Latin
America are beginning to ex-
periment with new kinds of
seed, new and better tools, and
improved methods of enrich-
ing the soil. In one place, they
have doubled their wheat crops,
and in many other places they
are getting better yields each
year, which mé@ans more food
for the family and a little cash
income. This is tremendous pro-
gress and it is the first step

toward freeing people from
hunger. This is one of the main
goals we have set

Point Four is also planting
trees. In parts of the world, for-
ests have been plundered and

i



By JONATHAN B. BINGHAM



Jonathan B, Bingham has
been associated with the Point
Four Program since Novem-
ber 1951, first as Deputy Ad-
ministrator of the Technical
Co-operation Administration
and currently as Acting Ad-
ministrator, Other service in
the U.S. Department of State,
the Mutual Security Agency,
and as a free-lance correspon-

© dent in Burope and Asia has
given him a wide knowledge
of worldwide problems and
aspirations. Born in 1914 in
New Haven, Connecticut, Mr.
Bingham was educated at Yale
University and Yale Law
School. He was 4 intelli-
gence officer in the U.S. Army
during World War Il.



the soil has become dry and
eroded. Overcoming this is one
of the most important aims of
our cooperative ‘ams.
_ But most important of all,
Point Four is planting men—
and women—whom the Chinese
sage forgot to mention.
I mean, of course, that our
in Point

purpose
Four is to develop, people; peo-

ple who are s' self-reliant,
and capable of developing their
‘own resources for eir own

use and benefit; people who can
manage their own _ affairs
through their own representa-
tive institutions; people who can

jsuppart ‘themselves and naed
not depend on charity.
One of the appealing things

about the U.S, Point Four Pro-
gram, I think, is, that it is a
two-way proposition. Many of
the animal and plant strains
that we have developed in the
United States came originally
from the very lands which we
are now trying to help through

the export of our technica!
knowledge. For instance, we
got cattle from India, horses

from Arabia, a wonderful kind
of wheat from Turkey. So we

are in @ sense, only

repaying

vhat we have bor:
In this cooperative work, new
ideas and new products are be-

ing developed. IT have never
talked with an American Point
Four. technician who did not
say that he was learning, just
as he was teaching, and getting,
just as he was giving, through
his job.

Second only to food produc-
tion is the work of controlling
disease and developing healthy
people,

Point Four recognizes the
basic interdependence of food
and health, Sick people cannot
work and ‘oduce enough to
feed themselves and their fam-
ilies. Underfed people fall sick
easily, Mi preventive medi-<
cine has found answers to most
of the mass diseases such as
malaria, dys®ntery, typhoid, and
trachoma. Clean water is one
of the answers. DDT is another.
So point Four technicians are
teaching ln nstrating
public hea and = preventive
medicine to ‘millions of people.
_ Of course, many other activi-
ties are carried on in addition
to those in the basic fields of
food, health, “and education, We
are helping in the development
of industries; encouraging pri-
vate capital, both locally and
from the United States, to in-
vest in pretiuctive enterprise
that will con te to the de-
velopment. of countries. we
are working with,

We are
ploration and development of
mineral and water resources that
are so essential in many lands,

We are helping build roads, the |

lack of which is often a serious
obstacle to development.

In all these ‘varied activities
which cover almost the whole
range of human endeavor, it
is our aim), to work directly
with the people we are trying
to help to help themselves, do-
ing what they are interested in.
starting at the technical level
at which they find themselves,
encouraging them to contribute
their Own funds and. especially
their own efforts to these joint
operations
; If Point Four is to succeed,
it must be a oT



ative en-
eae a,

elping in the ex- |



~The



THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952

POCO CF

PAN

On Sale at

- ,OSCOSOBSS
BOOK 8.
The Widest Selection in Town.
ADVOCATE STATIONERY.

OPPO CSSO SOF POPE SEES EP FOSS SOSSSSP PEP OOS



WASHINGTON.

ago.

crooked pine” in the swamps.

which came from magic roots.

to talk with Joe,

up.

| their final year.

gaining.



hours.

LOOK out, men! The Zontians want to
invade your territory still further.

Zonta comes from the American Indian.
language and means trustworthy and hon-

est.

Anyway, 500 Zontians—professional and
executive women—from the United States
and 13 other countries adopted for the theme
of their plan-making conference at Houston,
Texas, the phrase: “Women’s work has just

begun.”

The Zonta Club was started in 1919 in
Buffalo. Now there are more than 9,000
women in it, although membership is re-
stricted to one top woman from each busi-
ness or profession in a community.

CIVIL DEFENCE bosses of New York are
appealing for 40,000 “hams” the radio ama-
teurs, to help in the 24-hour a day alert

of the United States, is now paying off in a
In Boston a company has been formed to

invest American dollars—800 million of
them (£285,710,000)—in business

the border.

The New York Mirror adds its congratu-
lations today to Canada on its “tight, sweet,

better-kept house”,

wish they could do as well.

WHEN they start making the other side
of the Rommel Story, answering the com-
plaints that James Mason showed him in too
favourable a light, it will be in a specially
built Tobruk on the Californian desert.

“The Desert Rat”, telling how British and
Anzac troops took the arrogance out of Rom-
mel and his famed Afrika Korps, will prob-
ably have Robert Newton in a leading role.

A PERMANENT exhibition centre, known
as “The British Aisles”, will be opening in
New York in September to show British

goods.



Co-operating Actively

By R. M. MacCOLL

SHREWD James Reston, of the New York
Times, writes that “the Republicans and
Democrats may be trading insults about each
other’s foreign policies, but the fact remains
that they are co-operating actively and

| effectively 6n the most exciting and revolu-
|tionary foreign policy adventure Americ:

has had since World War II.”
PERHAPS it’s an

plush offices, Anyway,

| expert.

ARE American doctors getting too tough, :
| losing the “warm, human approach” to their
patients? The American Psychiatric Asso-

IT was-like a tale from the African jungle
| the way Richmond, Virginia, police told it
| today—the story of a murder done six years

They arrested 53-year-old Mrs. Cora Lee
| Nash after they had “broken” the voodoo
| Spell she was supposed to have put on Joe
Nash, aged 56—the man, they say, who saw
her shoot her husband Luther “beside a

BUT the police sent their Mrs. Goldie Bass

She told him her powers were even greater
than Mrs. Nash’s. So he led her to a spot be-
hind the Nash home where bones were dug

Doctors are now trying to decide whether
they are those of the missing husband.

A BANK in Toledo, Ohio, wondering how
university students would fare in the pitfall
world of finance, gave five students 5,000
;dollars (£1,785) to “play around with” in

They came up today with a profit of 4.4
per cent. on their investments.

THE guards at Michigan prison, where
the riots took place in April, have learned
their lesson. No more coddling, no more bar-

The prisoners got tough again after one
had wriggled free and let others out.

Out went the warden’s call for help. One
hundred policemen with guns answered.
They had the jail quiet again in a couple of

Americans,

against a sneak plane attack.

CANADA'S booming prosperity, the envy
practical way.
naturally feel some sense of chagrin and

UNEMPLOYMENT is soaring in Detroit,
the motor-car city, because of the steel
strike: The figure is expected to be 150,000.

instinctive back-to-
nature move on the part of Americans, sub.
poate in rebellion against their super

millionaire elde
statesman Bernard Baruch started the “park
bench diplomacy” business some years age
And now passers-by on New York’s teemin;
Morning-side-drive look twice, Yes, no, ye
—it’s Dwight Eisenhower sitting on tha‘
| bench deep in conversation with John Foste
|Dulles, the Republicans’ foreign affairs

Said Joe, cousin of Luther: She put me
} under a spell and made me bury him.

| Like the other people in this backward
coloured community in Henrico County he
believed Mrs. Nash had voodoo powers

& CO.

across

it says, .
Â¥ 7 important!

Red Kid

from $2 to $7

Toaday’s Good

News

We have large stocks of
Super Rice, Bacon, Butter
and Cheese,

Phone To-day—We Deliver



Easy to Prepare

Rice Krispies
Corn Flakes
Shredded Wheat
Cream of Wheat
Weet-a-bix
Pablum

Farex

Bacon

Calves Liver
Bacon



Make your own Bran Muffins
with Posts Bran Flakes
37c. per pkg,



ciation thinks definitely yes, and recommends

that medical schools should pay more atten-
t to reminding budding doctors of the
“emotional needs” of their future patients.



,



C. S. PITCHER





PHONE TO-DAY

GODDARDS

ENAMEL SINKS
GALVANISED SINKS
ALUMINUM SINKS

In choice of two sizes:
24 x 16
30 » 18

And Double Drain-
Board Sinks for your
kitchen.

4

1, Three-quarters of an
inch more than the
actual foot measure
should be allowed in the
length of a child’s shoe.

2. The heel must neither
pinch nor slip and the
heel seat must be wide
enough to give the child
a firm base with ankles
straight and weight even.
ly distributed.

3. The natural develop-
ment of growing feet
depends on unhampered
movement , . . which re-
quires soft, flexible
leather and proper
width,

4. The shoe must fit the
curves of the arch with
reasonable snugness and
the outer arch of the
feot must have firm
contact with the sole of
the shoe,

Children’s SHOES are so

Our wide selection for Boys &
Girls includes — Black Patent
Leather; White Nubuck &

We have all sizes & prices

Just Arrived

Heinz Mayoraise

Heinz Vegetable Salad
Macaroni

Hams in Tins

Carr’s Cream Crackers

Carr's Cheese Crisps

SPECIALS

Tomato Soup, 80z.—22

cents
Chocolate Nut Roll 14c.
each
Italian Ketchup 46c,
Italian Chili Sauce 74c.
Prepared Mustard 25c.
She-t eGelatine 24c. per
pkg.





Please drive carefully—the
life you save may be your
own. ’



— WE DELIVER






















‘



THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 PAGE FIVE

BARBADOS ADVOCATE



Cuban Sugar
Under M.S.A.

LONDON.

in the House of «Commons 01
July 10, Mr. Cyril*Osborne (Con-|
servalive, Lineolnshire) asked ihe
Chancellor of the Exchequer if je
wiki request the United St: a
Government to include Cuban
sugar and Canadian wheat in u ey
grunts in aid to Be received un |
the Mutual Security Act; and |
ne will make a statement, |
}



ee

Yellow. Fever Scheme
Discussed With Dr. DeCaires

. Is EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR has informed
the Honourable the House of Assembly and the Legislative
Council that a scheme for eradication from Barbados of
the fever mosquito, Aedes aegypti, has been dis-
cussed with Dr, P. F, De Caires, representative of the
Pan-American Sanitary Bureau, which is the regional
Bureau of the World Health Organisation for the Western
Hemisphere.

and keep your
home bright,

Velicyw



Under the terms of the Agree-

“ Ps 3 ment into which it would be . ; 3 ;
Confident LG. necessary to enter with the Bureau, _ Sir Arthur Salter; Minister
this Government would be required State for

plied: “The 300,000,000-dollar eco-
nomic aid from the Mutual Sec ur-
ity Administration has alresay:
been fully committed. and. ever}
200,000,000 dollars’ of the money |
has been recoveréd, .There {S no;
question, therefore, of inclueio,;
additional items such e* suger

wheat. My right hon. Friend ccs

Ready For Sea te supply a ‘certain amount of

insecticide’ and personnel, whilst
spraying @quipment, insecticide
and the services of one medical
officer and one inspector would
be supplied by the Pan-American
Sanitary Bureau, Besides using a
part’of the existing stock of in-
secticide’ which, as far as can be

Keonomie Affairs, =

The Schooner Confident'-I. G.
which was built at Browne’s
Beagh, Bay Street and launched
On. .November .1,. 1951, .is now
ready for sea. “I hope that by
now. and Tuesday next the
merchants. of the island as well



asthe Schooner Pool will give foreseen, it will be possible to not intend to make a furt)er
me sufficient cargo so as to .en- replace. from the current.vote, a DESIGNED AS A HIGH-FLYING radar sentinel for domestic Gefense, the Navy’s new radar plane is picturea statement at present.” |
oor oa to make my first trip,” sum estimated at $1,000 will be duving a test flight over the California mountains. The grotesque configuration of the WV-2 is caused Unsaieabie

. Ernest Lorde, her owner, needed to meet this Island’s share oy the huge radar’s shark-like fin atop the Super-Constellation and the expanded balloon below. Hints Mr. Osborne: “As were 4%

told the Advocate yesterday.

The Confident LG. was brought
into the Careenage on April 23. _.
1952." While in the inner basin, Director of Medical Services, his
She Was equipped with spars, departmental officers and the
rigging and sails. She was also medical and technical officers of the
sealed and made “ship shape.” Pan-American Sanitary Bureau

At present the only work going Statutory authority to enter and
on is centred on the galley. Car- spray houses and premises with
pentérs are erecting the galley an insecticide approved by the
house which is expected to be General Board of Health and to
completed today. add larvicide approved by the

Board to water or water contain-
2 Cases Of House ers. The General Board of Health
Breaking Reported

of the cost of the scheme.

Authority
It will be necessary to give the

about 1,000,000 tons of udsaies.) v

Sugar
rw “clectronie marvels” preceded the trial appearance of the laboratory ship.

«International)

sugar in Cuba and we stihl huve
rauoning over here, would je

i hm varged With o'ths the ‘surplus coma. on
‘ate an Ci a d ul sh 3 this pl 8

Breaking Into Building — Sisis.e¢ “"
And Stealing Cigarettes

rationing?"

Sir Arthur Salter: “If my jun.
Friena» is thinking of approps:-
ations Wn respect to'a later yer,

THE TRIAL of Oliver Grimes, a watchman of Clap-

ham, who is charged with breaking into the building of
the British-American Tobacco Co. on June 21 while he
was employed there, and stealing cigarettes, unused cig-







Scheme

Abardoned

His Excellency the Governor
has referred to his Message
No. 9/1951 dated the 27th of
February, 1951, to the Honour-
able Legislative Council/House
of Assembly regarding pro-
posals put forward by the
Comptroller of the Develop-
ment and Welfare Organisa-
tion for the extension of Er-

say 1952-53, ¢ would point. .ui.}
that the appropriations have only}
just reached thei final legit. |
tive stage in America and that yo}
do not yet know the views of rey

|



has approved of the proposed pro-
gramme, and has expréssed its
willingness to amend the Mosquito

American administration as ww Bryden & Sons Ltd, Barbados





Regulations t i e arette shells and slides valued $1.26, started at the Court whic re eligibie. ‘oye
Clement Yearwood of Rock ane te eatty Genbontineer cies aren ee —, _ of Grand Sessions -yesterday, before Mr. Justice G. L. a I ‘wil vo ad ¥ iat |
Fs BP AU a eae effectively, commodation and facilities for Taylor, and after five witnesses for the Prosecution gave ™y hon, Friend says.” | a refs anata tae
house was broken and entered , The Directorof Medical Services | training sixteen students & evidence, it was adjourned until today. New Pact K '
between 5.30 a.m. and 5.45 p.m, has been assured of the co-opera- | tae 4 ee i ee Mr. W. W. Reece, Q.C., is prosecuting for the Crown, , Mr. Norman Dodds. (Labou»| eep your
on the 18th instant and $10.00 tion of the Sanitary Authorities in A » Grimes is represented by Mv. D. H. L. Ward. Dartford); “Will. the right ho,

form the Honourable Council/
House that as a result of the
inability of the Governments
of those territories to contri-




Gentleman bear in mind that ie;
The charge was brought against Ward asked the Inspector why Sugar is there now and that in|
Grimes after the Police received they waited so long after Grimes this austerity period housewiws |

the several parishes: this is essen-
tial for the success of the propos-
ed programme.

worth of articles stolen, Year-
wood reported the matter to the
Police on Tuesday.

children...

Charles King of Good Intent. The Honourable the House of but ropriate share of certain reports and on the Satur- had, as they said, entered the would like it now? Is he furty: |
St. George, also reported that his Assembly/Legislative ‘Council is tas, trameaak ‘annually recur. | day of the alleged offence, hid building, before going to him, The aware that the sugar, which co1){) 0° ~~"
house was broken and _ entered invited to approve that the scheme, rent costa, it has been found among canes near the tobacco fac- Inspector said they had waited be sold for sterling to be spen’ || ee
on Monday. Nothing was taken, for the eradication of the yellow necessary to abandon the tory for more than six hours, for any developments, Cpl, Year- this country, is available for jut) -

however. fever mosquito with the assistance
of the Pan-American Sanitary
Bureau should be proceeded with
and that, in accordance with the

over 1d. a lb? Will he have a}
word with the President of the,
Board of Trade and help to ge}
a new pact?” |

keeping an eye on Grimes while
he made his rounds as watchman,

The witnesses who gave evidence
yesterday were. George Reid,

scheme, wood said that there was the pos-
sibility that an accomplice might
have arrived.

Evidence by DeVerteuil, in the





FIT AND

Finances Inquiry

prescribed procedure, the Secre-

Motor Cyclist

In Port-of-Spain

PORT-OF-SPAIN

In the House of
July 16, Mr, James

tary of State for the Colonies may
be asked to sponsor the necessary
epplication for technical assistance
Commons on to the World Health Organisation

Johnson (La-



Struck By Lorry

Hutson Chandler, an Overseer

at the Belle Plantation, was de-

bour, Rugby) asked the Secretary
of State for the Colonies why the

Firewood, Charcoal

tained at the General Hospital on
Tuesday night after he was in-

Inspector of Police, Cpl. Bryan,
Cpl, Yearwood, Henry A, O’N
Skinner, Assistant Manager of the

Company and Marcel R, DeVer-
teuil, General Manager.
DeVerteuil was the last to

give evidence and he has not yet
been cross-examined. The other

main, corroborated the Police’s

. evidence,

When the case continues this
morning at 10 a.m. De Verteuil will
be cross-examined.



U.S. Competition

Sir Arthur Salter: “As I h ve)
pointed out, the money in resp
of this year has already be?n|
fully committed, There is
margin left for use for this p \-
pose,”

Mr. Dodds: “But will the ri: ')
hon. Gentleman have a word wii"



STRONG

Your children will always be full of fun
—full of energy have a real zest
tor work or t= . it you give them
HALIBORANGE every day. It is rich












of State for the Colonies, replied:
“T understand that the report has
not yet béen before the Executive
Council. The Acting Governor has
so far consulted his official advis-
ers only,”

aware that there is acute public
interest in Port-of-Spain in this
matter and that many people in
Port-of-Spain believe that publi-
cation of the Report is being with-
held because Ministers are impli-
cated in the affair?”

that I am aware that it is going
to be withheld, Certain legal mat- batches were milled and flaked

and the official advisers have to
be cleared up before I can make
a statement.”—B.UP.

working elass people in the island
appreciate fair treatment and re-
act favourably. It is principally a
matter of personal relations which
continue to be very good.”

colonies think of Barbados as be-
ing highly cultivated, there is de-
finite’ reom for
cultivation. which includes better
application of
Haynes said.

ance now given, the island’s food
vation .will, be raised because of
the gréater facilities Which are

that in the long run, the relation-
ship

Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, Secretary the week-end.

The Motor Vessel Daerwood
arrived yesterday from St. Lucia
with a quantity of cargo and
many passengers on board. In-
eluded in her cargo were 175
bags of copra, 40 cartons of rice,
23 bags of cocoanuts and fresh
fruit.

Schooner Mandalay II brought
12 bags of arrowroot, 435 bags of
eonrs, 30 bags of cocoanuts and
32 pieces of timber.

General Cargo

The Steamship Sunwhit
brought a quantity of general
cargo. to the island. In_ her

Mr. Johnson: “Is the Minister

Mr, Lyttelton: “I have not said

ters between the Acting Governor oats, machinery, cotton canvas,
paint, sherry, beer, whisky, china-
ware, rayon and medicines.

The Daerwood, Mandalay I
and Cloudia S. are consigned to
the Schooner Owners’ Associa-
tion. Sunwhit is consigned to
Messrs. DaCosta & Co, Ltd.

Peasants’ Loan

@ From page 1



Government
Gfficials On Leave

Agriculture, has been granted
one month’s extension of sick
leave with effect from the 11th
instant.

“In addition, the fact that other

more intensive
manures,* Mr.

It is felt that with the assist-

ill i ital, ten days’ casual leave,
production -will’ increase, as well ‘ico’ with effect from the 16th
as the general standard of culti- jnstant,

being offered. It is also envisaged days’ casual leave
from the Ist August.
which now exists between
peasant owners and factory own-
ers will be improved.

gineer, will act as

Engineer.



Inspect these in our

Linen Department

RAYON & COTTON CURTAIN NET—
36 ins. wide @ $1.11 yd.
Gold, Tango, Blue, Rose, Green

RAYON & COTTON CURTAIN NET—
40 ins. wide @ $1.56 yd.
Gold, Tango, Blue, Rose, Green

COTTON CURTAIN NET—40 ins, wid
@ $i.87 yd ec
Cream, White

FIGURED MARQUESETTE
36 ins, wide @ 97c. yd.



Mr. C. C. Skeete, Director of

Other Government Officials on
leave are Hon, C. Wylie, M.L.C.,
Attorney General, 14 days’ casual
leave with effect from the 16th
instant; and Mr. W. C. Goodman,
M.B.E., Secretary of the General

Mr. T. E. Went, M.B.E., Gain:

i r, has been grante
ial Enginee' as bi ape * 44
Mr. J. C.
Kellman, Assistant Colonial En-
Colonial



CUSHION CORD @
Red, Gold, Green, Blue, Black,
White, Pink, Brown

Scarcity Of Fish

The majority of fishing boats
have been beached at various
parts of the island. A few boats
at Bathsheba and along the east
coast of the island are however
still bringing in catches of flying
fish,

Fish is now scarce in St. Mi-
chael. Very few flying fish are
being caught. On Tuesday only
about 100 flying fish were brought
into the Public Market,

Housewives are now dependent
on catches of seine fish and snap-
pers caught by the few boats still
going te sea. Early in the day
quantities of “pot” fish are being
brought in at some beaches,

CAPT. BRYAN ON
CASUAL LEAVE

Captain G, J. Bryan, M.C., As-
sistant Colonial Secretary 1s at
present on twelve days’ casual
leave. He is expected to resume
duties on the 28th of the month,

Mr, L. N. Chenery, Assistant
Secretary, Colonial Secretary’s
Office, has been appointed to act
as Assistant » Colonial Secretary,
and a member of the Public Ser-
vice Commission,

Mr, G. E, Amory, Long Grade
Clerk; Treasury Department, is
also acting as Accountant, Treas-
ury Department.

BIBLE ADDRESS

The United Holiness Meeting
in the Salvation Army Bridge-
town Central Hall, Reed Street,
will this evening be conducted
by Mrs. Major Morris, and the
Bible Address. will be given by
Snr. Captain W. Bishop. The
Bridgetown Central Songsters
will also take part.

A very cordial invitation is ¢x-
tended to all.

|

17c. Yard,

LACING CORD @ 5c. Yard
Red, Gold, Blue, Green, Black,

Verteuil with regards to the fac-
tory, and also on a ceytain stage
of the process of producing a box
of cigarettes,

First to give evidence was
Inspector Reid, He said that about
10.20 the Saturday morning Cpl.
Bryan, Cpl, Yearwood and he went
to the factory at Lodge Road in
consequence of certain informa-
tion they had received, They took
up a position at the back of the
foctory in a cane fleld where they
could see some doors. They were
later joined by De Verteuil,

At 4.10 Grimes walked down a
corridor and on reaching an
entrance door, disappeared. Cpl.
Bryan went nearer the door while
Cpl. Yearwood and he went besid¢
a fence, About 5, on a signal from
DeVerteuil, Yearwood and he went
towards the door where they saw
Cpl. Bryan holding Grimes who
had a wooden box in his hands.
This box contained some cigarettes,
unused shells and slides, Grimes
handed him a lock and some keys,
Grimes told him at the time that
he had got the cigarettes, ete., out
of the factory,

At this stage of the Inspector's
evidence, four trays of cigarettes
were produced as cigarettes which
had also been in a certain room
of the factory at the time and
which had been removed from
their original position, but Mr.
Ward objected to their being pro-
duced as they did not form part
of the charge.

Charged

Later the Saturday when Grimes
was taken to the Central Police
Station and charged, he said he
knew nothing of the 3,580 ciga-
rettes (those in the tray) but
added nothing with regards to
lanything else.

In his cross-examination, Mr, ¢d on the Pier Head.”
SPOOOSIPOPODEOD POLED IO DIV IO PTOI DOOD OUD OLE LL DLOODDO DOV OD DDD EDIOVOOOE |



Trade whether he is aware of the
growing competition from the
United States of America which
is being experienced by the West
Indies citrus industry; that the
export of citrus products is sub-
sidised by the United States of
America; and whether, under the
terms of the General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade, he will as«
for a discussion on the limitations
of these subsidies,

Subsidisation

Mr. Peter Thorneycroft, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, re-~
plied: “I am aware that the ex-
port of citrus products to certain
markets is subsidised by the Uni-
ted States Government, but I have
no evidence that tihe subsidies are
injuring the interests of the West
Indies citrus industry whose mar-
kets at present lie in countries
which are restricting imports from
the dollar area for balance of
payments reasons,

In these circumstances, I do not
consider that anything will be
gained by taking action under Ar-
ticle XVI of the General Agree-
ment on. Tariffs and Trade, if,
however, my hon, Friend has spe-
cifle evidence of injury to the West
Indies’ industry and will supply
it to me, I will consider it.”

—B.UP.

20'- For Leaving
Cart Unattended

McDonald Willoughby was yes-
terday ordered to pay a fine of
20s. when he pleaded guilty before
His Worship Mr, E. A, McLeod,
City Police Magistrate, to “leay-
ing a horse drawn cart unattend-

CAPACITY

PLATFORM

utmost

ALL-METAL WHEELBARROWS

“BRECKNELL”
THE ALL-METAL

PLATFORM SCALE
MADE IN ENGLAND

BEAM GRADUATIONS 28 Ibs & 4 oz.

A number of these Seales
are in use locally and with-
out exception are giving the

Stamped ready for use and complete
with Weights

1 each 25, 50, 100, 200 and 2 »

$198.78 EACH

Governor of Trinidad’s advisers volved in an accident with a m0- witness who has not yet given his right hon, Friend and try +51 in the body-building and procective vita-
in regard to the report of the Arrive Front B.G. tor lorry on Kingston Road. — evidence is Yearwood, a super- For W. 73 Citrus get a new patt now for sterlia mins A & D—cnsures strong bones and
Coromaiapian ath. diequise, tase 5am Feminine tetas, rie seman visor. r not for this money?” muscles, increases resistance to illness.
finance of the City Council of hundred tons of firewood an as & ieee" —R.UP. : iar yi
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, include ae bags of charcoal were cycle M.2073. The motor lorry, Description of Factory , LONDON x a Children love taking Haliborange -
Ministers, the conduct of some of 60 ht to the island by the M 1685, is the property of Greg- Much of the evidence given was _ In the House of Commons on 2 the pure halibut oil is blended with
whom has been adversely com- idea: Cloudia S. which ar- ory Hope of Belmont Road. os eee yey the re gm oom a Hoa Dacoeshl ached 14-WHEELED VEHICLI: orange juice to make it extra delicious. It’s
2 i 1e Re sc , Rare : yt —_—_oo- position and its rooms—the - servative, P BK | 4 ade
mented on in the Report. rived from British, Guiana over tion. of the hiding Police ana Te the, Premdentok.the > Meera . of CARRIES TRINIDAD grand for adults too.

OILFIELD EQUIPMENT |

LEYLAND, Lancashire
The problem of transporting |
heavy oilfield equipment in Trini-|
dad is now being solved by the|
use of a l4-wheeled vehicle con-\
sisting of a Leyland Super Hippo |
tractor and a Dyson semi-trail or, ;
according to Leyland Motors, Lid., |
of Leyland, Lancashire.
Trinidad Petroleum Develop-
ment Co,, Lid, who operate the |
machine, used it recently to cir-|
ry a large draw-works for a diese|- |
powered drilling rig from a site
where drilling for a new oil well
had been completed to another
location where drilling was about
to start. The draw-works weigh-
ed about 30 tons and comprised
a maximum load for the trailer,
The type of work on which the
14-wheeler is employed is particu-
larly diMfieult, the company points
out, as many of the roads giving
access to oil well locations have
unpaved gravel, surfaces, often
with gradients up to one in six,
—B.U-P.



REV. CLEMENTSON VICAR
OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

The Revd. J. W. Clementson

has been appointed Vicar of St.
John the aptist Chureh, St,
James. His appointment * took

effect as from yesterday.



ASSIZE DIARY

TO-DAY
No, 2 Reg, vs. Verona Jack-

man
No. 16 Reg. vs. Sylvan Mason



1100 Ibs.

DIMENSIONS 32” x 19”

satisfaction.

300 Ths.




Haliborange

THE NICEST WAY OF TAKING
HALIBUT OIL

Peathem | oN

good



Made tH Mnviany by

ALLEN & HANBURYS LTD. LONDON, &.2

es ee ee





—

A HORSE OWNER

SHOULD BE

A HORSE LOVER

We Highly Recommend

HARVEY'S WATTS ..
EMBROCATION

For the treatment of Curbs, Splints, Sprains,
Capped Hocks, Ete.
It is also an excellent application for Windgalls,
Thoroughpins and the ‘Swelling from Sprung
Hock Joints of horses.

PRICE 12/6 AND 6/6 AT

JOHN GILL & CO.









ENJOY

SOUPS

SO DELICIOUS
SO NUTRITIOUS
Here's a fine range

CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM—per tin ....
CAMPBELLS CREAM OF CHICKEN—per tin
CAMPBELLS CONSOMNE—per tin
CAMPBELLS CHICKEN with Rice—-per tin
CAMPBELLS SCOTCH BROTH—per tin
CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE BEEF—per !b.
CAMPBELL S OX TAIL—per tin
CAMPBELLS TOMATO—per tin
CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE—ver tin
CAMPBELLS BEAN with Bacon—per tin
CAMPBELLS VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE—per tin..
HEINZ CHICKEN GUMBO—per tin
HEINZ CLAM CHOWDER—per tin ...
HEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE—-per tin

HEINZ CREAM OF GREEN VEGETABLE—per tin ....
HEINZ BEEF NOODLE—per tin r

HEINZ PURE MONGOLE—per tin ...
CAMPBELLS BEANS with Pork—per tin



CORNED BRISKET BEEF—per 4-lb. tin
SALISBURY CORNED MUTTON—per tin

COCKADE FINE RUM
CRAWFORDS TRI FRUIT PUFFS—per pkt. ........+-
5 ASST. CREAMS—per pkt.
SWEET ASST.—per pkt.

CUSTARD CREAMS--per pkt.

3 CUBIC FEET CAPACITY — STRONGLY MADE

OUR PRICE ONLY $16.82 EACH
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

HARRISON DIAL 2364 or 3142

DFO@@VORIUL® VORORGODPOF9O G88 VV GOOT8DOO06 0B G6-4-7898 OO 94 FF-F9OSO9OO?
, ’



White, Pink, Brown

CAVE SHEPHERD
& ¢0., ITD.

10—13 Broad Street







Stansfeld Scott & Co. Ltd.

_———
SSS ?



pedo OOSSS9S SSS DOOSPHOOSOSOOOL OF







}







PAGE SIX BARBADOS ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952

CLASSIFIED ADs§., |Pomtc 'Nericns| pumie sates Canada Trade Is Gravel *2kce St wets eae

able machinery was available, to be economically efficient, must














































| z ‘
j second-hand, in Jamaica. Some spread its capital cost over a mini-
____ TELEPHONE 26 PP Bese et NOTICE j REAL ESTATE } ° 99 local private capital was found mum of 100 bedrooms and must
COLE & CO., LTD., geil eis | Cause For Anxiet T and the corporation was asked to operate or «ne assumption that 70
. DIED FOR SALE Re arene dee eee of land at CATTLE WASH, invest £55,000. Negotiations per cent. of the accommodation
ae . Barbados, B.W.L : ede between Kingsiey Club and dragged on for months and now will be occupied throughout the
CARTE Tala ees, ale | nner memes | ed to" notify our * friends and | Publie inte we tt te hae, 3 the machinery has been sold to year. ces _
kmans, Road, ‘ustom: t Spare rts Depart- ‘ . eone e
Seaton Joweph Cartan age 6] AUTOMORIVE [Sen ih “bet Shned fot sur Armes | piel daz padins beach cottage and} AU, Campbell Repeats A Warning | :~one cise. Oe SE Ss a cer ee ae ae
above. residence at 4.30 p.m. CAR—Vauxhall. Velox, Green. Late |='0c*taking from July oP ee For full particulars Dial Hull and Son Mr. Steele, “the failures of the toria Hotel in Uganda and adds:
forthe “Hothersal. Turning’ Pigeon | 3050.) Owner duiven "sind. well 5 fare — es al LONDON corporation in British Honduras “These ventures are in accord-
Holiness Church and thence to the!Apphy Courtesy Garage. en os. Soate — O uae bat c wii ae ‘a the failure @fce with the corporation’s policy
Migces ckies Tekton) ana omen tea 6 Le NOTICE 100 BARBADOS FOUNDRY LAD. | THE On IN of trade ee auciety peg an cons Cee ae ‘showing the way’; what, should
, Chrysler Windsor. Owner Pyplications will be received by the 3 ada and the British Indies is a grave cause for 7 or pilot sehemes. At no time "OW follow is a display teres:
driven. Very good condition . hone | Clerk of the Vestry up to 12 (noon) on| 18 BARBADOS CO-OPERATIVE . bs : A . a . th-
.. THANKS 5962. ‘tt 523m Friday, ist Augush 1 fo eS ma a in the economic picture of the West —_ mre: i was ts Colonial Government >¥, ‘the perinership of pubt oe
WAKE. += The undersigned one year] St. Michael's Girls’ School, now CO. LTD. SHARES : Campbell, chairman of Booker Brothers, onnell an me pat maps ation scheme ance h private enterprise, the
ergy ee Fe! paint vacant. | *R Ree ap ee Co., in his report to shareholders. y corpor high capital cost will discourage
who attended the Funeral of his ttors| 2. Any Vi Scholarship at the TRADING ©O. LTD. SHARES: ’ : + 7 which appears to have Limit«d
estry p at ; é f the West India from -
wife Margaret Wakeham, which ‘Outer dame Sictaret which, tnaw | eoome 3 ST. GEORGE'S PARISH y. Campbell, who is also chairman of t es essful possibilitie . competent hotel men ven
place at 3 p.m, on Thursday, } D. Harvey vacant during the school ye 4 5 " i had gi t the — turing into this highly specialised
July at the Westbury Cemetery, Also of Commerce.| Candidates must be the daughters of} # & TOBAGO «| Committee, repeated the warning he had given a future is the growing of ramie, 62345
Soa ar tk ae ce ee 46.1-52"n | parithloners: th atratened circumstances recent annual peaeral meeting of that Committee that the| a cotton substitute. This is run
Agnes Mod in ay other way express- ft must Tif be less than 9 years nor |, a & TOBAGO 4% between Canada and the West Tndies is highly efficiently by an Ameri- Ramie Estate
A. H. V. Wakeham (Captain) A Dual RG, SAL, TH. | September, 1084 to be proved by & Bap: ei mentioned shares will be at tees A EN TONES SEINE SEBO: a ddibeaine thick wet valle to
7. Mee wala at Pub a : : s 3
=e Sena saaneGaneidiion y ietet tee; 25th > ack ertheless, and petiy sonfi.| _ “In all, the corporation approved the British Honduras stock farm
,

—



: pany the application. Sen ‘July, 1952 at 2 p.m. at

. Taaxe X—88 Forms of application will be i d & Sealy, Lucas Street,

ANNOUNCEMENTS Wil sel fee sell for , ipoughe and received Reine Vestry Clerk's tice wh. 21.7.52—3n,
hoe — 3359.

nomic ee - Gent in the prospects of our sugar | ‘be investment in British Hondu~ or banana schemes, but ft mentions
ny than result failure



owne: wee: hours pec third the development of the 1,500-
s bo jah of 19 sem. 804032)" “The undersigned will offer for sale to appreciate the value of the Undertakings for the next two or oe a ben" eeeae 3 acre ramie estate, of which’ 250
BICYCLE—Hereules l@ Was wor 16.7.52—t.f.n E. C. REDMAN, at their office, No. 17, High Street, c dian market for sugar,” ne three years.” Rébead oo tates the “wealth acres have so far been planted.
by ticket No. 156, Mr. C. ©. Clarke Clerk, St. Michael's Vestry. | Bridgetown, on Friday, ‘the 25th July }C@nadlan tg Turnin: to the company’s The whol tion is ed
of Black Rock 7.52-2n eens, t 1198%, at 2 p.m repeated, & uo ind raising the morale of the Col- le expect:

(a from So msissNb A ali as einiaie EE TRO OR | OS dwellinghouse calted “VENTNOR” Campbell, making his first shopkeeping activities, Mr. Camp-} .,. successive failures are hav- to be in ion in 1956, it says.
: ot goat BONNY Sy. qeiting Rests : citroen Dodge |" MERCHANDISE MARKS ACT, i949 | with the land whereon the same starlet oocyte as ehairman of Booker Pel pacrenre : “The pandard end ing the Feverst effect.” “Present plans are ito duce

fusion spare time. Aa supp a ‘OTICH HEREB VEN ainin: a asurer 4, S$, § i‘

_ of today, — 4.7.52—6n ; Son Ms tase] SONI RAT Ee ENC ot ita, net lsquare’ geet” of thereabouts ‘situate’ wtf Brothers; explained “what — such" QUaut..of our premises... stac dried ‘China grass’ bons

, ‘ondition . West Fifth Street, City of ‘Los Angeles, | the Corner of Pine Road and Ist Avenue,

» salesmanship and display are ‘ adds, “but peceseainy develop-
companies as. Booker Brothers jow second to none.in the Brit-| Projects ments in the United States and

6,
; ber Calitorn | Belleville.
24.7.52—3n. | State of California, U.S.A., intend to | Belleville mean to the social, economic and js; West Indies. We have much | Coincident with the publication other countries are being closely

apply to the Registrar of Trade Marks| ‘Inspection on Mondays, Wednesdays
to be

FOR RENT







* \ arrived tered. as the eproprietors. of os a oe sete me ne and oar ae of poten sae oon 4 to we prove of ae in ome sheng et Mr. monies rover ne latest ee and if any commercial
a ~———iouses SSS and @an be seen .| the Trade rk SUN ‘° in am. : ples. ey form an essen in Britis! Uliana because throug) ssue of the corporation’s quarter- de- process emerges,
ie Dial 4616. .52—6n. ete ts pore Pe pian ctmbsbinor nla of niclaee pareuare and conditions of the ture of the Common- them we are not only supplying }\y magazine, “Colonial Develop- plant may set up on the aolete
» .. Attractive seaside Flat main road Her 1961 OXFORD SALOON, done} without the soodwill of the business in . ee ie wealth, he said. the needs of the people, but rais-} ment,” refers bri to some of to turn out , filasse for .*
: tings, comfortably furnished, Engl, |only 2,700 les as mew. Owner/the goods in question, dated 26th May, * ing all standards throughout thc | the projects in B: Honduras. spinning factories. om} .P.
Benger ie pe lax coat ee Se ea | Paming Comera- | Soe igttea wil sfleciiox sala Bt No Commonwealth Colony and indeed the Caribbean —$—$———$—$—_———
Telephone 2040. “ tee “|said, the teaintered proprietors of the { their Office No. 17 High Street, on Friday

“Without them,” he deciared, oane; ‘ *
“there could have been, and there ,,,_ Freight Ratvien niet
could be, no Colonial economic The Booker Line, which a:

NEW

5 you know provides British Gui-
development — thus no = hy r ana with a valuable freight and MONTREAL, AUSTRALI~,

ONE two truck mark the 25th July 1952 at 2 p.m., by public

w aL ae Cas. Welephone 4a, Any person having any objection to competition, the Dwellinghouse known

D. V. Seott & Co., Ltd. such application or subsequent registra. |S “Edenvilie” standing on 2964 sas

§ 26.6,52—t.f.n. | tion of such assignment shall give nojice | feet of land at George Street, Belleville,

- thereof to the Registrar of Trade Marks, arate atawioe pane ce, p CORES “s x

truek ¥. But) tow he baa vy, dr i’ : LIMITED.
able offer a A me "Co. bond “aay ot Ath ust 52. 2 hefore ‘he | bedrooms, (one with running water), Cc n- Passenger service to and from TEENS LN)

4 3.1.60—t.1,0 SONY Go wikis NC kitchen, toflet and bath. Electric light}could, in fact, be no Commo: Liverpool, like most British ship-

- ——— Pert Cottle, Catford & Co.,}and running -water. wealth.” ing companies carried good car-| 8.8. “GLOUCESTER” ts scheduled to The A/V CARED wil scuert

ELECTRICAL Agents | |,Inspectian on application to Mr.. The value of this year’s sugar eoee eee etree earativels | veil from Port Pirie May dist, rt] @® cargo and passengers for Dominica,

%,7.52—1n. | H. A. M. Lashley by phoning t crop, apart from rum and high freight tags It tras ‘thus ine Sth, Melbourne June 14th, Sydney Antigua, St. Kitts, Nevis and

ct
‘ aie an ve orcas phon
ric oor ‘olisher ee
4748. 25.7. ~

on
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE

Malt Liquors, &c.. at. a wall







-

political development.

UE
i
é
a

ea LER eC ad For further particulars and conditions
TWO (2) New Electric Floor, Polishers.



known os “Bowden Guest House” Hast-














































































































woe une 24th, Brisbane July 5th, arriving at Montserrat. Sailing on the 22nd
j ot sale apply to:— molasses should be over £6,000,- able to earn good profits. ‘arbados about August 6th. July 1952.

Breet iat, Wt eae tse PPE ae 448 abiding TAKE NOTICE COTTLE CATFORD ee coors, | 000, Mr. Campbell continued, but “Throughout the year and since} In addition to general cargo this vessel SV BEGNEEIA. will scomh.uptas
ae Miegiateets Dee MECHANICAL ANGLIA 11.7.52—8n. }payment for it will inevitably be the beginning of this year, how-| }a* ample pproee for chilled and hard} ® ong passengers, for | Dominica,
strate, » AY. oan enrmnieet i vagaries eet ‘ Antigua, .. Kitts, Nevis an

uw Sa, Q..K, JOHNSON, ee 2 roods of land at Charnocks, Christ Sresuise behieson- fp dread oun’ vere ip re a Corgo accepted on through Bills of Montserrat, Sailing on the Mth

duction and transport. tinuously risen while freights ar
Applicant CYSEES Limited number of Gents) phat FORD MOTOR COMPANY LiMi-|Chureh, on the public road facing en- | Produc , : sy Bhits Src}. cding for transhipment at Trinidad tof & July 1952.
NB —This application will ba consis -} Weles $60.00 each, K. J, Hamel-Smith &| pep, q British, Company, Manufacturers, | trance to Seawell Airport The company’s sugar under- tending to fall. We cannot there- | sntich Guiana, Leeward and Windward
eted at a Licensing Court to be held »t]©% Ltd. Bridge Street, | whose trade or business address is %8,| 33,560 square feet of land facing Las}takings did well in 1951, thanks fore count on a repetition of 1951 | vianas.
Police Court, District ‘A’ on ‘Tuescia j %.7.52~6] Regent Street, Londow, \W.1, fingland, | Palhas at Rockley, Christ Church. . results > B.W.. SCHOONER OWNERS’
the day'of August, 1952 at 11 o'clow! — has applied for the regiy..ntion of «| 4,642 square feet of land at corner off 10 good autumn weather, good Sere aad ae a oo } Hor further particulars apply— ASSOCIATION (INC.)
.™. 5 —Somplete range | trade mark in Part “A” of Register in | Crumpton & Constitution Streets, Bridge }managemen e wor e y 0 - | °ORNESS WITHY & ee ee Consigneer
a FILING _SYSTEMS—Complet. rs ge t, fin k th “In British Guiana, our ship CO., LED.
_ KA. McLEOD, | fihannon filing and card systems: for| respect of motor lind vehicles and. their | town. company’s labourers and improv- Ping interests had a rather better TRINIDAD. ‘Tele. whe te 4047
Police Magistrate, Dist. A ase opis, or business. Supplies 4 parts; engines and patts thereof, and All the above land are excellent build- ed effici in the field The year than in 1950, but result: ané }
Piel: S42: | in amet sdiemme Your requlteenenss or] Wat, PO waHied 14 egiates, the, samoling alee. | tit) iter de ipl nay: “Froup of sugar estates Were still disappointing. This is DA COBTA & CO. LTD, *960660609990580080 08000"
Liev Li al 5136, K. R. Hunte & Co., Ltd. | july 1952, unless some person shail in|Friday the 26th July, 1982 at our office, } roduced 157,324 tons of sugar 2,Sphere of our business which is ee ee
iQUOR CENSE NOTICE| ‘ower Broad’ street. 22.7.52—6n.| the meantime give notice in duplicate | James Street, at 2.00 p.m. Pp ¥ ns ug. still in the throes of reorganisa-
abolication of Peas) | “Guanes mowers to me at my office of @ppositionof such HUTCHINSON & BANF#EGD.Jin 1951, as against 138,772 tons tion and which ds cleerly suffer. o °
qhevloepen, of Chase \ a er ot width cut Trailer erene en eh Tears. had frags tae PP ANN aot. fspapetee ce SORE. in 1950 and it is hoped that the ing from the heritage of the past Tan Atenas
iiawie ae of a immediate delivery. Courtesy Garage. ae ated tee ‘sed. Cant Sudo 1982. 1952 crop will be even higher. and of the war. Any modes 4 saa MASA: ‘
ns Thompson .7.52—6n . ; . 1 ASR, £ 9 fen,
floor of a 2 storey board and shingle shop 0 H, WILLIAMS, AUCTION profits which can be made at s my Gne.
at Chureh Village, St, Michael, for per- peut gibt a.) = kt PRONE ie ra he Solin went the Present must be ploughed back ‘ .
mission to use sai quor ense ft Cisse . i i ‘
sata “premises, Church Village. MISCELLANEOUS NINDER THE IVORY HAMMER signing of the Commonwealth $20,.ne_ Pusiness in order that
Dated this 23rd day of July, 1982.09 {| ————————_____.... ________ TAKE NOTICE Sugar Agreement and told his y ee Guten NEW YORK SERVICE.
Tor Be 4 TALMA baa se CUSHIONS WITH IMPORTED SPRING- wea ace mel eh - as possible. a
0 ‘ate, et. = Ae!. FILLED UNITS — tic, y instructions receive rom eps eholders; STEAMER sails June—arrives Barb i
oe ets t [Wil bes ate ist Covert 38.09 each That FORD ae amar. | lactar’ Bue Co. Nelson Btrtet ox fridae. fn 2 Will Not protect the high- More Rum Soid cori iia
plicar so! s not less than 4. a -{Motor Bus Co., Nelson Street on Friday, a : a 7
N.B.—This application will be ponpeds Apply;—The Standard Agency (B'dor) | THD, a British C mony, Manufacturers, ; July 25th (1) 1947-10 H.P. Austin Van, |COSt producer. On the contrary, it Although United Rum Mer- 4 ORLEANS SERVICE.
gre at a Lie coe to be reach at]Co., 14, Swan Street. Dial 7. ‘ a, ee or seuanieds fiedress i ae, | (Domaced in, Becidént) Also we coder. offwill by its very mature impose chants, Ltd., sold 50 per cent, The S/S “THEMISTOCLES” sails 6th June—arrives Barbados 2ist June.
“elice ict “AY on esdas = y 52 e ndon, + En .| the British Council (1) 19 us ‘ar, i 7 z s °
_ the Sth dey uguat, 1952 at 11 o’eloc! SER Cara TRS eee ae ngouied * soe pemeeaon Or # Ragin pore ct working order ‘Verme ae need fos Seaton prices ae eee padi tees A STEAMER sails 19th June—arrives Barbados Sth July.
am LIAN ERED SPUN:-~ Crease | trade mark in Part “A” o: egiater i ‘ash. Sale at 2 p.m, onl. tab. e U ’ e a
een Shabu: Westetiog | in: Rivahtndive 0 ming de- pesbect Gi motte Hand vesicles and thes: VINCENT Gruretri, sufficient to stimulate the flow of Owing to the continued steep rise eT eeeee uci care a hae cr eee
ce ate, st. ‘A’. [signs nehe; ide usually $1.86 d,| parts; engines and parts thereof, an uctionser, i i
24.1.52-in. [now reduced to $1.49 yard ut Kirpalani, | Will be eniiited to register. the sang 20.7. 52-4. | Sterling sugar which this country ditt < ever ph CANADIAN SERVICE
: —-+ }5% Swan Street. 24.7.52—in oe Sm) ee Se ee ae ot aC TURpe tande: we have, — anens intig a al SOUTHBOUND
. + empmameeainia? ‘u @: 80) person a a tha this solic
e LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE JUST received a shipment of Garrari| the meantime give notice in duplicate UNDER THE SILVER a ie Sot ee cites much less Pure Biot fet 1951 + roe, = Arrives Bardados
° - Thesappliestion of Kihel Green, shop- tixeo seas Casngers , seeure one now. co sat ee — Tee ec HAMMER in the past have inhibited full although more than to the same | s/s “saruo” teen “Seth July 15th
keeper of Baxters Rd., holder of liquor 0 8 Quantity of 6 volt battery . : Thursday Sist. Mr. Fred Bennett's date in 1950. Reducti - ene ia os ve és a dun duly: utp
< license No. 458 of 1962 granted to her} Tecord Players. Beth the above with| seen op application at my office, Gale, The Cottage. um Distilleries,f production have been swept eangied.. with:at wcsian in rr Taly ath Auuguat. 11th
in respect of a wooden at Baxters | â„¢%4 eC B. , jack Rock. b. mcreasing costs,
* Road, Clty. for ‘permission to. use sac DaCOSTA & CO. LTD., Reaistiar ae WaAUS.. | BRANKER, TROTMAN & CO.,| 4i0e our objective is to pro- may produce very slender profits eT mee ere
+ liquos at a board and shingle shop tT tee 23.7.52—8n Auctioneers ge of for United Rum Merchants in| sournpounp
wi a aac es rn Jus, se EMS Ta — 2%,7.52—1n. wre lon de from the Seen 1952,” ‘A STEAMER” hh Geto ai ane DUE BARBADOS: &
ini this ly, 2 Taoew ta the Deily : nee enn henry ee eNO nn are nae acreage tim’ Bi ; “ A August 9th for ST. JOHN, N.B. and
Police Mugisirate, Dist, 0. pape nob, Rogiand’s leaging Dally News-| | TAKE NOTICE | “ONDER Tie SiLVER at the Icast cost. By Feagh- sand high date ene money St LAWRENCE RIVER PORTS
Srp le Landed Gis etic. [Eanion. “Cage habe hee PILOT ig TiN A NE Nice ot wef future promberity of the sugar “Yin consuanantitl, Mequeton, 3s ee
~ NB applic will be conic . , a c ‘uesday 2 y Order of the e consumption of all spirits i 4
sued at a Licensing Court to be held. [cate Ce, Id Local Representative | oan, ‘Sritian Company: Mamsiectings, (executors to. the Estate of ‘Mrs. Rosie} industry of British Guiana and Britain, there is litile evidence ROBERT THOM LID.— NEW YORK & GULF SERVICE
ice Court, trict “AY on Tuesdoy . 4.52—-t.f, whose trade or business address is 88. “The ee, wee oe eS VFECUTS at thus of the Colony be assured.” f i
6 y a ‘clock, - , Midget”, Palm Beach, Hastings, y . of a reduction in the demand Zz .
oe eee aod,» [x RONG GET CA fey nina, boart| Noo het Yon ia tag mua | lnshuaag, ne Nene But next year, sald Mr, Camp- for rum as against other spints.| Abbi DA COSTA & CO. LED. CANADIAN SERVICE
+ E. A, MeLEOD, ~ pan jo-cor sets, subject to special | + a4 mark in Part “A” of Register in| ound Tip Top Dining Table, Upright) bell, will have its full share of The company’s share of the 7 :
™ Police Magistrate, Disty “a.” }xoddingas allowance. Barnes | respect of motor land: vehicles and their | Chi?s., Book Lovely. “Chetanioe ining, commercial problems for the total rum consumed in the} “#SOS0S6es9sse0e0s ‘ S
og aioren ~ - mene | PATH, engines and parts thereof, anc! With Brass: Liquor Case, Flat ‘Top Desk | COMpany, Tt is not yet ‘known . United Kingdom has actually | > ITY
7 $02.50 POCKET MONEY easily earned | Siu, Re entitled to register the same | 1 aays Writing ‘Table and. Desks Oma-|-what prices it will receive for its increased, which speaks highly | < FOR BEST QUAL a4
THE GAS COOKER Reoireusiow ae FP Pa ai 4 ae ain unless some Defaoe shail un ecart wanes meee: Se AP cot free sugar, rum and molasses. for the seeopananin of the ¢ ENAMELWARE
ae 1.7,62—6n, moantime give, notice. in dupleate | rabies; Settee and Uphols, Rocker, in| company, said Mr, Campbell, | % a
With Everything U Want < J Logatiaton hee fagee mage Cietee | OK, Glass & China, Dinner. and ea | Bulk Rum Mr." Campbell “reported a net|
i a ‘ . REDFFUSION offers $1.50 cash for} oe) ‘ors application at my office. "| Services, Very Handsome Military Chest, ‘We must expect the world profit for the company ot] ¢
ee sin ao new Subscriber pUnCeuentEre a. a Dated this 3rd day of July 1952. ee een ee ee ree eS aes for sugar to be low, the £660,677 in the year ending}? Shop at
tf z 4 : 4. ; H, WILLIAMS, nt ; ; mani ‘
1% | T2ERostane. commons” -$)y SEGRE FOUR wicome s. Pietint ct Hinde Miche, |Eit, reek, Mee rytereee 5 Bee aad eae tage aieeeity’ bea en Fee te La Sr THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM
it and it's eagy’ to. p clean. secommending REDIFFUSION. Obtain ———. | {nree Wing Mahog. Press. Sewing | avalanche in the price of molas- Total net assets of the group in
it See them before: too late. ‘ull particulars from the REDIFFUSION Machine, Mirrors, Linen, Ping Pong Set. | be, ; Pp x
' AA\ ‘your -Giak, Biiglwrbom, Bay fice 17.526, |Books, Electric Fan; Larders, 2 Burn |S@S8, Which we shall begin to feel creased during the year from Corner Broad and Tudor Sts.
i@ 7 Buse rine eee lin i eae TAKE NOTICE Elec. ‘Hot Plate, G.E-C. Refrigerator.) m the second half of this year,” £4,891,650 to £5,614,523,
i >) ONLY A FEW LEFT. . ety wae DOLLARS extra Bonu 2 Burner Oil Stoves and Oven; Kitchen he said. —B.U.P.
ij Re Pa a ¢ | trom n for 25 recommende- CONSUL. | Utensils and Tables, Scales, Anthurium | * :
| Gasee | “ions in one calendar month. That FORD MO COMPANY Lii-/nd Amaysilis, Lillies and numerous
| Beroos GS 1,7,52—@n. | TED, a British Company, Manufacturers, ; other ssemma of vale Ef wares = 6s e R Pr 69 S 655.59SS6S99SSS6SSSSS9SSSSSS95S6SS9
| rave ———-—---—" wher aden or business addres a8 | Gain Antiaye tad etern. Sale 12 6 Ya ye .C. Failures In B.H.
: jon, ai, ngiand, a ° 2
3 FURNISHING ? WANESD | | paar tees asda ee phen Ip Effi: x Iv IS A FACT
if respect of motor land vehicles and their | 759-2 , Sf x
\% you sHounp MOVE LIKE A parts; engines and parts thereof, anc! 24,7. 89-2n | ut Ramiz Plan Is tctent ¥
i HURRICANE 79 CET THESE HELP hah mph ih lle ete ha AF ee - % CAN YOU IMAGINE a complete STONE BUNGALOW with a
f s %
i THINGS. mtr ee TOR eal some person shalt in | | LONDON. s> Galvanize Roof and Pine Floor at Black Rock, near Carlton, for
Hu Pareaus Ba ub) | Simfions u fra ork, ae Pei niet and bt ° 2a, yA bee oe ty up cate | FOUR FAILURES of Colonial Development Corp- % £2,400? It has Drawing and Dining Rooms, 3 Bedrooms,
‘ othe , » . eesman, 5 | i . 4 ¥
NB Coit‘and Fiat Springs $6 up, Pil: YY Street. at, 7, 09—h | eget onniomes cena paacio® sack ait be, oration schemes in British Honduras are listed by the] % Toilet and Bath, Kitchenette and a Basement with the same
+ lows $1.50, Laths, Cradles, prer.e9 a R for Harrisons Plantation, | Dated this $rd.day of July-190n | London Daily Telegraph in a report from its special corre-| % amount of space as upstairs including Toilet and Bath. Make
ih DINING and other Tables ‘in St. Luey. Apply Manager. thabeibas: od A spondent, T. S. Steele, who has been making a tour of % an Appointment with D’ARCY A, SCOTT, Middle Street,
11% Beautifully Polished Mahogany, xP, 6a 23.7.52—3n the British Caribbean %
i@ Cedar, Birch or sanded Deal, Bie | e Dr a . >) and overlook it.
| Larders $11 up, Waggons, Liquor Old reliable Company established i The Corporation’s stock farms was aimed at. Last year there} 24.7.52,—8n.
1)G) Cases $5.50. China Cabinets. Trinidad for many years requires thie TAKE NOTICE huve already been closed. The big was a loss of £20,000. This]
11% . PIANOS, Go.Cart, Prams Types B] iiihmecy ho Competent and experiences! Cc ‘banana growing scheme at Stann month it is hoped to ship 20,000] ) #¢¢9* 9OOSS SOSSSS
Rha $120 iy, Me es Boxes & potabliehea in Barbados end Septembes ZEPHYR In Carlisle Bay Creek is likely to be closed also. stems, says Mr. Steele, but he PLES LLLLE SDDS
iS gu. lls oe PR EO The Fort George Hotel in Belize adds: .“This and any foresce-
} . ‘nlary © required with small es That FORD MOTOR“COMPANY LEMI-| Schooner Lady Noéleen, Schooner is another expensive failure, the able production on this lanc
x ieture to Advocate Box G.T. ‘| RD, a British Company, Manufacturers, | Mary_ BE. Caroline, Schooner Gardenia !?5 vould el lin, : Oo A
rote Advocate Co. 19.7,52—10. | whose trade or business address is 88,|W., Schooner Emeline, Schooner Fran-;Paper says, and the Corporation would merely mean piling ur

has failed to help = Colony meet further Pine weil

its sugar quota under the Com- ilot eme ? : TRE

rmonwealth Sugar Agreement, He criticises the corporation for NO. 27, BROAD S ET
Mr. Steele, reporting from Be- not attempting a pilot scheme to
-said_that the 12 houses-ereet-—find-out whether-bananas could be

ed for the staff at the Iguama grown successfully on a large

Creek stock farm are standing scale. Had local guidance been The undersigned will offer for sale at their Office, No. 17,

Salesman required — preferably one of
wuch experiehce — Gootl Salary, Must
“© prepared to work hard as good pros-~
yects ahead of selected applicant

Applications treated in strict confidence.
‘ull and Son. Dial 2468

EL. S. WILSON |

oo SPRY RTRERT. DIAL 4000

has applied the registration of a/|â„¢M.V. Caribbee, Schooner Mary M, Lewis,
trade mark, in Part “A’ of Register in Schooner Zita Wé>nita, Schooner Burma
espect of motor land vehicles and their |D., Schooner Enterprise §8., Schooner
parts; engines and parts thereof, and {Confident I. G,, Schooner Rainbow M.,
will ba entitled to register the same Schooner Sunlight, Schooner Cyril BE.
atter one m@nth from: the 28rd day of |Smith, Schooner Triumphant Etar, MV.
ae 1952, ufilesg someé person shall in| Clara, M.V. Daerwood, S.S. Sunwhit,







|) 9099059915009 585900"

BIG WELCOME MERTING

‘Unider the Auspices
& of





ie fizaat, London, W.1, England,|ces W. Smith Schooner Lady Joan,
or



he meantine tar oes, in Pup aie Schooner Mandalay IU, L.M.S. Manuy,

to me at myc opposition

such Gulf Barge No 2, Tug Willett, Schooner

oe RUST i R t empty. Farm and storage build- asked, he says, the cor ition High Street, Bridgetown, on Friday the 25th July, 1952, at
PERSONAL Mean ak enidatndat ease ei hi MN are ote ings have been abandoned in would have learned that, while |}}} 2.30 p.m. ; : ;
R Dated this'3x@ dayrof July 1952, SS. Planter, 3,616 tons, Capt. Rovert-} Various stages of completion. the land could and does success-







\ H. WILLIAMS, sun, | tr Dominica, Agents; Messrs,} Vehicles, not i i full ‘Ow it
The public are hereby warned ca Régivtrar of Trade arks. Daosta & Co. Ltd.” ee a Db. use -sinve teep y gr grapefru ahd erence,

THE MESSUAGE OR STORE known as No. 27, Broad
year, were made road-worthy no one has been successful with

CNenceare I pctatat te € ho ik 23.7.82—3n | Schooner Mahdalay II, 30 tons, Capt. Street, Bridgetown, standing on 4,340 square feet or there-

to
whomsoever ih














‘ This is a magnificent building with
had been cut, a floating bridge 33 rooms and will cost
k , some
TAKE NOTICE js bin‘on'a5in duty, toss, Ordinary Mail Seawell ead Ce peat aad
THAMES at 830 am. on 26th July, 1952. axe oe Se Widen.

aseonetelotpeedin
That FORD MOTOR COMPANY LUMI RATES Or EXCHANGE nA Callenter, 2

13.7.52—Tn.

|
whomeoever i my engrae “ae © Bo pt |: ___ ae —— | ntitehett,"’¢rorn " “St Vincent, ‘Agents. | for the drive to Belize. anytiing eo small pines of abouts and at present occupied by Messrs. T. R. Evans.
, . reas zi hm ” + ‘ghooner, Owners’ Association. ananas ‘own on a scale whic *
, WORKERS tracting ang ight or La AR napie MAIL NOTICE sa Synwhit.. xe tons, ant: Floating Bridge would not interest the corpor; tion. Inspection on application on the premises.
1QN (Sed) W MA PRESCOD, ; : fantations Ltd. “| ©The project cost the corpora- ae ag eee. lik + to , For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to: —
and the Ph nee Mails for St, Lucia, St. John N.B., pn EE ter weed, 38 ai Capt. Neilson, }iion over £80,000,” said Mr. Steele, ©° aa vo fh ais , m
r 247,522. | Montreal by the $.S, “Canadian ‘Gon-| {0 St Lucia, Agents: Schooner Own- “As well as the buildin: as be the Fort George Hotel at 2.
Pr ctping tial SS: }structor. will be closed at the General} °F Association. i. 8, Toa COTTLE, CATFORD & CO.
BARBADOS “LABOUR Post Office as under :— |

7 £200,000, about double the o =
sarough, the property and 600 21 estimated cost, Already it has
Ei iy whens expensively clear- been decided to write off £75,000

in ‘honour of





pata eT oan « = em
ot ate Os
Pa Alpina it Rannt et ee

of this capital investment and then
See ea A. Callender, J. Carter, L. Butler, K “But

- 3 THD, a British Company, Manufacturers, Qard JULY, 1952 Maynard, & Jones, D. Burke, C. Pickers ainte tn cae wok - to try to make the hotel pay its
: ‘MR N. W ‘MANLRY Whose trade or business address is '{i8, NEW YORK ing, S. Haynes, J.” Hassell, H. Ward, B. | cap’ = way. F
i o tte Tie Regent Street, London, W.1, England. }73 2/10% Pr, Cheques on Butler, L, Sorhaind, R. Hall, G. Bagot, |Vestment, for future production “The Colony needed a hotel, but a
| ane, Pl Hed for the reqistrat of (3 { ; eer te ag f/* Pr +f King, N. Torres, r Hauck, M. Hawk, and even more serious in the not on this scale. And, it is asked,

t vat rk in Part “A” o: : or De M. Hauek, M. uck, EB auck. : %,
{ Q.c., MAR. fespect of moter and vehicles aad thes ; ‘os aosatie 71 3/10% Pr, , DEPARTURES — BY BWIA morale of the people. Attempts why has the hotel manager spent WE HAVE

yarts; engines and parts thereof; and }73 2/1 . ‘al for TRIN
Labour Leader, “ter one’ month fsout the ard day e | Cottons gp SADE Br Loose’ D.” Ruse Re 'Delasatce’ Fe foe aees Goverment.and by pri- the corporation payroll, living in a
. ite x y 1/10% P, z fe i bust, plabas . ; ; ‘
} Jamaica uly 1958, unless some person shail,"in 150% Pr. Silver 20% Pr.] Kripacz, W. Clark, E. Greli, N. Cramer, | vate @nterprise to ‘save something corporation house, before the hotel] {# © SHOVELS
i on the meantime give notice in duplidate CANADA . |G Machman, H. O'Callahan, C. O'ca)’ [from the wreck, but so far noth- can hope to open? There is the
; f to me at my office of opposition of sueh |73 5/10% Pr. Cheques on lahan, J. Fulton, H. Ascough, 1 | ing has come from them.” prospect that this will have lasted 2 AGRICULTURAL FORKS
i egistration, The trade mark can be Bankers 76 2/10% Pr Deacon, A. Martin, J. McClean, R Now it is feared that the a year before the hotel opens.”

Sunday, 27th duly 1952 eon on application at my office. Demand Drafts 76.55% Pr.] McCormick, W, Thomas, Christe God- Stann Creek banana a Export Quot

: At 8.30 Dated this 3rd day of July 1982. i Sight Drafts 16 4/10% Pr.J irey, Francis Pau, eae scheme, P a e SICKLES
t 8.30 p.m. H, WILLIAMS, —|78 5/10% Pr. Cable For ST, LUCIA ; which has an authorised capitai Mr, Steele points out that the

Registrar of Trade Warky $77% Pr, Currency ) alone Be M. Taylor, A. Tay tor, rs - resins im of £432,000, may be closed. An Colony has been awarded an ex- ®
fe BT 9 7 1% Be ci 4 ackman, G. > 2. ST
f At j50% Pr, shee? rae, Pr Siiee : yon Scriven, Joseph Tudor. export of 1,000,000 stems of port quota of 25,000 tons of sugar PICK AXES

bananas to Britain every year a year. Production at present is



_ QUEEN’S, PARK





° HOES
® WHEEL BARROWS

ROPE IN ALL SIZES
“OLTS IN ALL SIZES

see

Gucst Speaker - - =

ooMr. N.. W.. MANLEY,
Q.Céy) MALRA |
Other Speakers - -'-

Mr. G. H. ADAMS,
C.M.Gi,, M.C.P.

Mr. T. A. MARRY=-
SHOW? MLC
Grenada.

TO-DAY'S NEWS FLASH

All. subscribers to TIME and





LIFE Magazines who wish to
renew their subscriptions, should
send us their RENEWAL NOTICES
®o as to avoid having to pay the
new advance rate demanded by
Publishers.

have been made by the British months already in the Colony on



BEST QUALITY BRASS
}

BUY

PRODUCTS GENERAL HARDWARE SUPPLIES

and
HARDWARE



‘
4 i
JOHNSON’S STATIONERY |

ARE CTT NE TT
i RICKETT STREET (Opposite Post Office) "PHONE 4918

| GOOD CARE COUNTS .... SO
|
|

SOOGS 5565654 SOOO:











THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 BARBADOS ADVOCATE



PAGE SEVEN

Tf you are
embarrassed
with
flatulence...

Flatulence, heartburn and other indi-
gestion discomforts after eating are
often signs of over acid stomach, Put
things right in double quick time with
*‘Dolsa’ Stomach Powder, It settles
your stomach, rapidly neutralizing
} excess acid and restoring -healthy acid
balance. Sedative, soothing Dolsa is
mildly astringent in its action,

Dolsa

RESTORES DIGESTION

‘The balance of acidity in your stomach can be
upset by rich or acid producing foods, or by worry,
overwork and nervous strain. Then Dolsa is
needed to spread its gentle, soothing solution over
the inflamed acid producing glands and to restore
the balance again without over alkalization of the
gastric juices exsential for digestion, Each individ-
ual dose of Dotsa separately and hygienically
packed, is accurately measured for its job, Take
one alter meals, repeat the dose tater if discomfort
is still felt, When pain persists, do see your doctor,





me CARE YOUR BUILDINGS!!
REPLACEMENTS COST £'s

Corrosion costs you , FE: Pa year

} H/ O you know the amount of

Corrugated Iron imperted inti
tropical countries every viar ?

e figure is astonish: ngiy high, and
after allowing for new Works the
balance represents a heavy forfeit for
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PAGE EIGHT

Four Reeords Broken On Fourth



Dillard Wins Hurdles:
Bailey Beaten Again

Mr. T. A. D. Gale, Advertising Manager of the Advocate,
is at present in Helsinki covering the Olympic Games.

LONDON, July 23.

TODAY was a day of records as field and track events

at the XVth Olympiad entered their fourth day.

No less

than four were broken among which were two New World
marks while two other Olympic records were equalled.
It started off when Harrison Dillard strode on to the

track for the first heat in the
his field with ridiculous ease
to equal the Olympic mark

Soon after that Adhemar Fer-
reira Da Silva ran up to the take
off board for the hop, step and
jump and in his first try he was
only five centimetres off the re-
cord. This was a signal of what
was to come and presently he be-
gan to lower not only the Olym-
pic mark, but the world record
with such regularity that
wondered where he was going (0
stop. He must have been
best form, for in
jumps he broke the world record
four times.

one

Speaking in‘ metres, he did
16.12 in his second jump 16.09
in his fourth and 16.22 in his
fifth. In his last he did 16.05.
Incidentally the old record was
16.01 metres which he himself

set up only last year. Being j))

terpreted in feet his new record
is now approximately 53ft. 2.4
inches.

Second in this event was |
Leonnid Scherbakev of the
USS.R. and third Arnoldo Dey-

onish of Venezuela who I believe
has relatives in Barbados

Javelin Next

Next récord to go was the
Olympic Javelin Record. C. Y,
Young of the U.S.A. after trail-
ing behind his team-mate Bill

Miller and the Finn Hyytiainea
and the Russian Zilbulenke, made
a mighty heave in his second
throw to win the event and set

anew mark of 242ft. and one
quarter inch. They eventually
finished in this order—the U.S.A.
once again taking first = and

second place.

Then came a round of further
record beating as no less thar
eight men in the 3,000 metres
steeplechase heats beat the old
mark of 9 minutes 3.8 sec. Even-
tually the best mark was made
in the third heat by H. Ashen-
felter of the U.S.A., but the
second heat won by John Disley

LAST





Fine weather and a fast but
springy track produced a morning
of most interesting work. With
Jess than three weeks left to Races
trainers did not hesitate to send
their charges along. As a result
some #mpressive times were ob-
tained and for the first time there
were some definite indications of
form.

In reporting the gallops I shall
try to group them according to
Classification. To start with, here
is a summary of the work done by

The Derby Candidates

All seven of these were out and
with the exception of March
Winds who was confined to a slow-
ly worked five furlongs and Car-
dinal, all were sent from box to
box. The best time for this trip
was returned, somewhat surpris-
ingly, by Rambler Rose who, with
Watercress as her companion came
back in 1,25 (the last five in
1.08). Definitely an impressive
effort for this filly even though she
could not have had a great deal
in reserve. Seedling took only $
of a second longer to cover the
same distance but he too was not
allowed to loiter, Favourite Bright
Light jumped off rather sluggishly
behind Cross Bow, but soon got on
terms and returned 1.274 for the
trip without ever being under
severe pressure, Dunkirk, who has
had one or two set backs and is
not looking at her best came back
in 1.28%, which is useful in the cir-
cumstances and should bring hei
on, First Admiral, who should be
fit after his Trinidad exertions
Was not asked to do a great deal,
and with Test Match as his com-
panion returned 1.32%. Cardinal
who is also recovering from a bout
of coughing, only did 5 furlongs
which he covered in 1.08,

The Two Year Olds
Easily the best gallop of the
morning as far as these youngsters
were concerned was that of the
Barnard pair Bow Tie and Faerie
Queene. They broke slowly from
the 7 but quickened over the last

| They'll

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I KNOW IT'S VERY
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Do It Every Time

110 metre hurdles and leaving
coasted home in 13.9 seconds

cf Britain was the easiest of all
ith himself and the Finn Rin-

tcenpaa not knowing which
10uld lead at the finish.

Disaster

Fhe next record to be equalled
as the Men's 200 metres and in
is final MacDonald Bailey onc:
ain met with disaster, He was
into fourth place by Andy
anfield, Walter Baker and Jim
ithers, all of the U.S.A. Bailey
i not run a bad race however;
fer his time of 21 flat was his best,
Put Stanfield did 20.7 to equal the
et by Jesse Owens in 1936
Baker and Gathers’ both
eturned 20.8. This was the second
time the U.S.A. has won all three
medals in one event.

I cannot help feeling however

| caten

mark

and

hat Bailey is over trained. His
est race was the 100 metre heat
» won on Sunday. He looked
esh and keen, But since then

fter each heat he has looked very

red when he pulled up. It is pos-
sible he reached his peak several
veeks ago at the White City.

Fourth World Record

The tourth world record to be
set or equalled went to Shirley
Strickland of Australia. In her first
heat in the 80 metres hurdles she
equalled Mrs. Fanny Blankers
Koen’s record of 11) sees, and later
in the afternoon she came back in
the Semi-Final to take off a clear
fifth, returning the remarkable
time of 10.8. But the amazing
thing about this Semi-Final was
that both Marie Sander of Ger-
man and Jean Desforges of Britain
also bettered the world mark by
Aoing 10.9.

Not In Form

And last Mrs. Blankers Koen is
clearly not in the form she dis-
played in 1948 and although she
won her first heat she was beaten
by the Russian girl Marija Golu-





ae
.

en” *

adel the ss

“LEG BYE” Signal “BYE”

ichnaja in the Semi Final. Yes-
terday there were rumours that
she did not defend her 100 metre
title because she saw that Mar-
jorie Jackson was too good
but the true story seems to be a
ease of slight blood poisoning.
However, it is now clear ae
only women capable of standing és a is os we
wp to the Rustitns are the Aus- The “Bye” and “Leg Bye’ is
tralians and New Zealanders. In the law to be discussed today
the ladies long jump Yvette Wil- This is a very important law.
liams of New Zealand won with a

By O. 8.

leap of 20 feet 53 inches after Rus- LAW 30

sia’s manly looking Aleksandra Bye and Leg Bye
Chudina had been leading for a ‘

tong while with a jump of 20 feet If the ball, not having been

called “Wide” or “N, Ball’
ihe striker without touching his
bat or person. and any runs be
obtained the umpire shall call or
was 24 feet 10) inches. Sim Iness’ signal “Bye; but if the bail touch
throw in the discus was 180 ft. 61. any part of the Striker’s dress or
inches and the Rev. Bob Richards person except his hand, and any
Pole vaulted 14 ft. 114 inches. run be obtained, the Umpire shall

1? inches. third was Shirley Caw-
ly of Britain.

In the long jump Biffles’ leap



call or signal “Leg Bye”; such
funs to be scored “Byes” and
“Leg Byes” respectively.
WHAT’S ON TODAY
No Runs
Court of Grand Sessions— A most important M.C.C, note ;
10.00 a.m. to this law states that if the
Meeting of St. Thomas Vestry striker wilfully deflects the ball
1.00 p.m. with any part of his person, no
Water Polo, Aquatic Club— runs are scored, ‘and the batsmen
5.00 p.m. may not change ends.

Mobile Cinema, Nightengale
Home, Black Rock-——7.30 p.m.



| BASKET BALL



SATURDAY’S GALLOPS

By A Correspondent

5 which they covered in 1.274—
a rousing gallop indeed. Faerie
Queene was quicker into her stride
but the big Bow Tie had got up
to her at the finish. Sea Foam and
Meersechaum covered 5 furlongs in
1.11%, both appearing very green
and certain to improve on this
performance. Even more back-
ward is Jealousy who could do no
better than 474 seconds for three
furlongs. Apple Sam was hard
held over a slow half mile.

Classes A and B

Only two A Class horses did
fast work. They were Rebate and
Notonite and both did 5 furlongs.
Rebate, looking very stripped in-
deed, covered 5 furlongs in 1.06,
while Notonite was easy to Colom-
bus in 1.05. This last was an im-
pressive performance,

My. Gill’s Belle Surprise did
what I consider to be the best
gallop among the B Class horses.
She covered a box to box in 1.22
flat, the last 5 furlongs in 1.053.
Not far behind her was her stable
companion Sweet Rocket whose
corresponding times were 1,224
and 1.05%. Like all Mr. Gill’s
horses these two are looking par-
ticularly well. The veteran Pep-
per Wine also had a good gallop—
the box in 1,22 with the last five
in 1,06, but she may not have
been capable of a great deal more,
Mr. Walcott’s pair Flying Dragon



































COLLEGE DEFEAT
ST. STEPHEN'S BRIGADE

The Second Division basket ball
match which was played at Har-
Spear Grass), while Devil’s Sym-|rison College yesterday between
phony returned 1.302 Test Match! College and St, Stephen’s Brigade
as already noted did 1.32%. Going | ended in a win for College by a
over 5 furlongs, Darham Jane ran / large margin of 81 points to 32.
clear away from her stablemate The chief scorers for College
Dim View, and in spite of being | were Marvell, King and Robinson
pulled up at the finish returned | who scored 30, 27 and 20 respec-
the excellent time of 1.054 for the | tively, while McClean, Clarke and
trip. Aim Low and Abu Ali did| Archer scored 18, 6 and 4 respec-
the: same distance in 1.064 with |tively for their team.

Aim Low having slightly the bet- |
ter of it. A gallop of this sort re- |,
presents a distinct improvement |
in form for Abu Ali. Street Arab
took } of a second longer, while |
Magic Gaye who appears to have

felt the effects of her Trinidad. trip
did the distance in 1.08%. Dol-
drum indicated that she would be
a force to be reckoned with in the
Champion Stakes by working 10
furlongs, her time from box to box
being 1.258.

D & E Class

The gallops of Watercress
(working with Rambler Rose) and
Cross Bow (Bright Light) have
already been, noted, Colleton was
sent as “schoolmaster” to Jealousy.

F Class

Pride of place among the F's
must go to the sturdy Columbus
who did well to keep up with No-
tonite (5 in 1.05). Miracle took
only $ of a second longer to do the
same distance.. Soprano, who has
put on considerable weight,
worked with Twinkle and was

Sor
Children

























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Al Ferguson Fabric





BARBADOS ADVOCATE

Signal “LEG BYE”

Know Your Cricket
LAWS 30 & 31

COPPIN.

Experience with the bouncin
ball has made the M-C.C. make
another ruling and it is this: If

player guards his head against
a bouncer with his hand not ac-
tually holding the bat, under thi
Law resulting runs ‘cannot be
seored as either ‘Byes’ or “Le

Pass yes.”

Although the act may be invol-
untary. tne circumstances may b«
vegarded as
terms of the first ruling which
ceals with the wilful deflectin.
of the ball.

Signals

The umpire signals ‘Bye’ oy
raising an open hand above th¢

head and “Leg Bye” by raising
leg and touching it with th
hand,

It must be borne in mind thet
the term wilfully covers the delib-
crate kicking or kneeing away .of
the ball.

R.BY.C. Lawn

Tennis Results

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Men’s Doubles
W. H. C. Knowles and D, I.
Lawless beat D. E. Worme and
H. Johnson 6—2, 6—1, 7—5,

TODAY’S FIXTURE

Men’s Doubles, Semi Final

Play begins at 4.15 p.m.

W. H, C. Knowles and D. I.
Lawless vs. L. St. Hill and J. D.
‘Trimingham. : &)



CHECK UP



of












OUR OFFERS
















THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952



Day Of Olympics














> TA DELO Le , ;
Sports Window
: , : ° Harrison College, leaders in
sequence that is often | cits tuvsion sasker sai
” a ” fixtures will tonignt go all out
e f to defeat Y.M.P.C. and thus
; finish their season as winners
*
a cause of differences Aish thet, se
‘ Although Harrison College
{Ajith the great advances in competitive bidding technique is tied with Carlton on points,
V# and recognition of the importance of the partnership the former has a very much
factor, the take-out double is used in a number of diverse preg mag oe yp aye A
situations, some of which are far from clear-cut for players wat make tiem di =. oy
of limited experience. PCRS Sree net winners of the first division
The ftollowing sequence 1S wu >3 1093 cup.
picat source of snipe eet OAK QSB5 In additi to the H
“ doulas” west. ven: OAS College — ¥.M.P.C. match,
rth, One Diamond ; East, One & K 10 Pickwick will: play Modern
Teart ; South doubre, Is the last Unless his second double is High School.
1a penalty (business) double, ead as showing length and
a further command to North trength in Hearts, there is no
eR, te, ARIAS. MN | guy COURT, 10 a possible blufl bic a
is argue > tlie : y last, a
rave good support for Spades, a Pat whose hand could THE WEATHER
ard in Hearts. it su We ar OKQ85
onds, but nothing in Clubs
vith such a hand he would wel- Q3 REPORT
me any a by North ace oK3
atter can show a secondary 2QI39864 YESTERDAY.
© suit, rebid his Diamonds,
ad a et it he guards With West, unable to ratse a Rainfall from Codrington: .07
abs, or make a penalty pass bid, East would have every reason in.

ver One Heart doublec wilh
me strength in this suit.

North can also contend that
is Diamond response was a
eed call that promised no
yositive strength, so south can
arcely feel that he has the
veating of One Heart in his own
van

" Simple formula

Nevertheles, this case is
wered by a simple tormula
lready quoted in these notes

A double is always for penalties
if the partner has made any call
ther than a pass. The prebable
‘xplanation is that South’s hand
is something like this:



Indians Score 362 Vs.

Commonwealth Team

coming. within th’

From Our, Own Correspondent:
LONDON, July 23.
West Indians including Ken
Rickards of Jamaica are in the
Commonwealth team playing the
Indians at Blackpool. The Indians

batting first made a poor star\,
but Phadkar (94) and Gopinat!:
(79) enabled them to rally and

total 362.

In the half hour before th:
clese Charlie Barnett, forme:
Gloucester and England player,
was caught behind the wicket by
Mantri off Ramehad. Rickards
who came in at the fall of the
first wicket, is four not out

SCOREBOARD —
Indians vs. Commonwealth XI.
SEMA Ae ce nesik age ee 362
Commonwealth ........ 24 for 1
Gentlemen vs. Players
WOM 55.5 Rivne oc bo 265,
Gentlemen .... 0 for no wickets

Surrey vs- Sussex

COT. 5s aie se eae Lela y 297,
(Constable 95), Sussex ....... 24
for 3.

Worcester vs. Derby

TOBE ORs is 4a 8 ea oe
(Elliott 122), Worcester ......
for 6.

Gloucester vs, Essex

BN ati aniceieit resi g ete sce
(Avery 89); Gloucester ...... 56
for ' t;

ON






wn
om













and Demure worked a box in the somewhat disappointing, doing 5 i
useful time of 1.23}. Spear Grass, furans ei .09. Will Mg Wisp | : rf ay
working with Cantaquisine did covere he same distance in ‘ERGUS I FAB ‘Ss. Sui . aa a
he same distance in 1.26 (last 5 1.10%. Betsam did a box under | FERGUSON FABRICS, Suitable for pega : ea
in 1.07), but Red Cheeks was re- re comet in =a wes the band- $1.84 and $2.04 ms noe
strained and returned 1.28, Slainte age pronusk did not impress | eee non uf 4 i s a
i “comfortable, as indeed he over 4 furlongs which he covered | BLACK & WHITE PIG SKIN @ ...... $1.10 ag feeait ‘
ought to have bono, te RBG IR oie aa Il] PLAID SEERSUCKER @ -vvccssssesscssssssssssssssesee 1.10 ee
C Class Best time for the G’s was re- 3" PRE we SE ee hd
Among the C Class horses the turned by that seasoned campaign. LOWERED LAWNS for Nighties @ ............. 1.02 Rae
best time of the morning was again cr Gavotte who did a 5 in 1,08. : PRE forthcoming from the Waterford Not far behind her was Twinkle VLOWERED sca Suitable for
tring. Dashing Princess and High wee ase the wr the gallop House Coats. ic £OM............ $1.32 to 1.02 CAVE
und Li joi n impressive box with Soprano -09). e unre- SO Ae ne Fd 2
to box in 1.228 The ‘Thing cov- ‘iable Blue Diamond: covmred: the aes Eee, ies Pink, Blue, Peach
ered the same distince in 1.25, same distance in 1.11, while little an hite. educ rates $1.50 to 1.08
han a useful gallop for her, Can- Cottage worked with Apronusk (4 SHEPHERD
taquisine got back in 1.26 (see in 56%). | PLAIN SHANTUNG SPUN in Blue, Light
Timmy Halo) || SS=etah So"mtiharmn oem & CO, LTD.
Resistered U.S Patent Ofee y immy at 0 | ose, Peach and White @ won =1.20 10
7 11, 12 & 13 Broad Street
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to fear an adverse game in
Hearts. A psychic Heart call.
with a retreat to Clubs if neces-
sary, is comparatively safe and
mal it difficult for the
opponents to get together in
earts unless North realises tha!
South's second double has
exposed East's attempted bluff

This situation also conforms
to another elementary formula:
a double is for _ penalties
whenever three suits have been
bid. The primary object of a
take-vut double is to invite the
partner to choose between two
or more suits.

London Express Service.

Total Rainfall for month to
date: 2.70 ins.
Highest Temperature: 86.5.°F.
Lowest Temperature: 75.5 °F.
Wind Velocity 11 miles per
hour
Barometer (9 am.) 30.000
(3 p.m.) 29.932
TO-DAY
Sunrise: 5.48 a.m.
Sunset: 6.20 p.m.
Moon: New, July 21
Lighting: 7.00 p.m.
High Tide: 4.35 a.m.
Low Tide: 11.11 am,
p.m.

11.19

Kent
Warwick

133,
for 9

Hants vs Glamorgan

Hants Kibale Semele 150,
Glamorgan ..... Bate itd cake
Notts vs. Middlesex 4 Sweet dreams
Notts . 296 2)

for 9 (Hardstaff 136 not out). No fuss — no tears

Northants vs. Yorks

Yorks
Northants

A happy business ot
Ww ® growing up, when
' 0 8 Mother insists on

ROBINSON’S ‘tent. GROATS

aac « ne . 325
. 14 for no wicket

Lancashire vs. Leicester
Leicester

Thu
C”










iTS aMAzING/
STORM OVERHEAD
- YET YOUR RADIO

NEVER RAINS BUT
1T FOURS! BETTER
COME IN TO MY

WHAT SORT OF SET

THUNDERING is iT ANYWAY ¢

THE woRD! *
THATS ALL WE
SHALL HEAR
THIS WEATHER!

A THUNDERING
SGOP PROGRAMME
ON THE RACIO.

EACH PROGRAMME
COMES STRAIGHT
FROM THE STUDIO
TOMY LOUD-
SPEAKER By WIRE

THANKS A MILLION JOHN
1 MUST TELL THE WIFE
ABOUT REDIFFUSION.
1 SUPPOSE IT'S
EXPENSIVE THOUGH

CURRENT YO PAY FOR. ITS AMAZINGLY
CHEAP ~2 RUN. 40 ;

BIRKMYRE CANVAS

72” WIDE—FOR BUS TOPS and SIDES s

INNER HOOD LINING $

g
:
JUST OPENED :

56” WIDE. FAWN AND GREY s

LIONIDE LEATHERETTE S

50’ WIDE. ATTRACTIVE SHADES. %

.

BLACK MIRACLE ADHESIVE

1%-OZ, or 5-0Z, TUBES

*
% °

ECKSTEIN BROTHERS

BAY STREET — DIAL 4269

45666604
ee ee PSA APPS FSSOSD

POSS PUSS ONEGS



OC