ten
_ WHAT'S ON TODAY ao
Meet ‘ \ ‘ E
Shoot =. i . a ‘ rs F
ai ‘ ) v | ) 6
Meeting, Gener Bo } i J
Health 30 p.m i
j
Mobile Cinema, Vineyard , y, \ :
Plantation, St. Philip 7.39 p.m
——
VESTe PAGE FIVE
peer cate *
ss
. First Quarter;
Police Band Concer Rose Ligt ting .* oo p.m
Hill, St. Peter 7.45 p.m High Tide 12,30 a.m., 12
R a, p PB
ESTABLISHED 1895 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952 PRICE: FIVE CENTS MENS Set
. circumstances the date had to ot “es " ‘ he
4 p.m. Church - 2.00 Another was Madame Viajaya passage paid for them by the He said At the moment th
leant Laykshmi Pandit of India whose In r n
TOTAL $165.72 government took the leaq in usi S O
other years as a go-between in
be changed,
shipping company. | greatest need in the country 1
In presenting the plan, Sov peat
ment gave priority to certaia |
schemes as set out in the memo- | attempting to nediate " “ “ e e 2 ind loyal Africans of all tribes
randum. These include dercion. | wana conflict. oe ae ¢< PORT-OF-SPAIN, Oct. 27. | Election Gains pe en ee fhe in the reserves and in_ settled
ment of water resources and its| . Both Padilla Nervo and HON. ALBERT GOMES, Minister of Labour, Industry | eiahar te ane hae tena areas:..and. the support obedind
distribution; experiments and re-| | Prisoner Dies: Madame Pandit were guests last and Commerce, is against:Sfate interference with business F as a Scout publicly by Lady || Public opinion among all Africans
search of irrigation of sugar and | ® |night at the Russians fashionable He said this in the Le. today when he welcomed | or ristian Baden-Powell during her last || opposed to violence
other crops; encouragement of! Park Avenue headquarters where fi . Ad s | it to the island |}. Sir Evelyn who entered the
7 , member dustrial Mission now visiting visit to the island.
food production and development | 5 Injured On Vishinsky was host at a dinner ve me bers of the U ssic )
Sir Alfred and Lady Savage
l the -inforceme ence
have both taken a very keen he reinforcement of confidenc
intezest in the Scout Move- ;umong the very many peaceful
tt r
e ‘ ais 2 bs ~ a a oe sie Paginas
l ost Colony | Russia_Us. |
, ussia— error
|
2
$16.5 00,000 Conferenes On! | |
| | al mer Wo
MR. G. H. ADAMS, Leader of the House of Assembly | ‘Korea Denied
in a three-and-a-half-hour speech last night. presented for UNIT 'A ri can Servan is
nriere
the approval of the House, the proposals contained in the a hay yh a. on |
memorandum on the Government’s Five Year Develop-! There has been†‘we forihal R .
ment Plan of Capital Expenditure and Taxation under |United States denial to end. the : oy NATROBI, Kenya, Oct. 28.
which it is proposed to spend 16% millicn. dollars on capi- United Nations speculation that A EUROPEAN farmer ar d his two African servants
tal works during the five year period ending 1957 [s conference on Korea. between were stabbéd to death by knife wielding terrorists last
H nae tna ae ee aS ere night. the latest victims of this British colony’s undeclared
e said that the plan was the rae ey He held,’ soon, “ >†war,
result of recent constitutional ad- ei m One veteran, observer puts ae: = a it the murder of farmer E T. N. Bowyer
vances in the, colony since the in- Si I uc’ 1% . oth ~—Washington and the pea Le tl te 1, Gevernor Sir
troduction of the party system ‘in oe J . Kremlin appeared willing to meet | and the two Africans reached this capital, G
1946 and added that it was in B E; ned and were hoping for a polits in. Evelyn Baring appealed for “reinforcement of confidence
feintitin dbedine
by the Barbados Labour Party in AMT. PREV. ACK, $101.00 The Soviet Foreign Ministe lative Council session. T r : ,
its manifesto during their election- Rev. F. E. Pestaina 10.00 Andrei Y. Vishinsky recently { The. unrest ha uched ©
" ~ampaig 3 : ae Vishinsky recently to ateieahes I nam tanseninns’ tantasisemnaetl
Sering campaigns, E. L. Campbell . 1.00 newsmen that Russia aie sees a moveme t sac 1G apn ea
Mr. A. E, S. Lewis, the only Sc. Swithin’s Girls t willing to talk†but Farewell Sout vad aa the colony.
other member to speak last night School 2.48 gested they nek Ss. a ony vhite man Trom the |
criticised the plan and said it v ;| & A.A. Clarke 1.00 State Achasoh shout the ; ’ So » Wrecke
unambitious. He accused the}| G. A. O. Marshall 1.00 bility te Rineia toe, the possi Ralls For His House W ecke d
Government of adopting a pesci- X.Y. Z. 7.00 "RPM. ‘pupae. p Police s ned eovS
e : j a ne 2 00 - { pokesman said __ th, E 70 ll on of e
mistic and frightened attiide D, Webntex 200 United States was agrecable t XCEHELCY
in producing the plan and said mA CaeVer « talks but ne | e Oe all * Osa te
X.Y.z 4.00 if tt Russians wan :
that certain proposals were | Be = 7 _ 1 Korean parley they should On Saturday next, Ist No 60 m
ridiculous and could not be called x. ¥. Z. . 24 so. There eared to he a h vember, at 5 p.m., there will kitchen whet ‘
Dr. H. D. Weather peared to be Ht t F 1! Scout Rall t and murdered the
et ve be pian. ided Tt head . ets 2.00 per of diplomats willing to take Scout Somhanaetere in hepeee Bo oe wie lair
Mr. wis added: “There is a : . the intermediary role, One. was . : . as ie ils te ¥ {
nothing substantial enough in this ee eres fe : Ved Mexico’s Dr. Luis Padilla "Nex oe ‘ ‘ : ae nee, oo a. ae his iS = ny x
plan and there is too much ‘pad-|| 6 fT, Deane. 6.00 | Who according to one report : ee. THESE FOUR West Indians K.O.M.G,, local Chief Scout. | (council that the Government
ding’ ¥ which nobody would con- G. G. Harris 5.00 already had arranged a_ prelim- +. 2 | from Dominica stowed away This had been planned origin- laced ae €1 ri “must al way: be
siderâ€. fe ere 6.00 inary United States-Russian a e In er er ence |] on a Swedish ship to England nile 40 take place eatiiee in the primary concern. oat erway ie
Consideration of the memoran- 5 meeting. Padilla Nerv fuse |} last month, Now they are on the maintenance of peace ae
dum will be continued today at en ee =e to talk about the re e* euavals their way back with their prercaty fieteae. Mage oy pe a good’ order
> © al today a Pilgrim Holiness alk 'é e repor i ; * .
!
|
All wniformed members of Legislative Council Chambers
7 é |
\ of agricultural schemes; encour- party for a number cf diplomats __Trinidad. gd 8 Ey eThe†Mission arrived Saturday | Democrats the Movement here should wel through the rank of the tough
agement of the tourist industry; e I l | mostly Asians.—(U,P.) Nom 1G) to lobk into thé possi come the opportunity of saying British Lancashire Fusiliers said
* . Tae 4 »/ ~ Be Gr. ) SS 1- : ‘P "9 ; , the as seeking =
establishment of a Barbados De- or Ss anc j bility of further industrial devel- | : : ROME, Oct. 28. ae nr e a nee poo’ Soeey: _ i. oP n more
velopment Board to assist in the | POCKET CARTOON opment in B.W.I. “It is my own] The Italian Interior Ministry day next, Those attending the ch ee
development of secondary indus-! by OSBERT LANCASTLRE conviction and I am very firm in | Said the governing Christian Rally are asked to be at Scout Personal Effort
tries; increased taxation etc Mthat conviction, that if there is Democratic party by itself or .
Nations said one
aimed at obtaining additional! Headquarters at 4 50 p.m.
nites wanes oc.2%..) Russians Too |
one thing that the State should, With its allies won control of
| Korean war prisoner died of in- [ ‘ : He said “Positive measures
re > orde ee J T : ’ ‘ communi ;
tye of the order of one and juries and 75 others were wound- ou h For } have nothing to do with that is a ’ nal coun lg in 31 of 35 which the Government has in
a half million dollars in an aver-/%j on Sunday when United Na- i business.†Shtenat vol _ (cities, villages, ° mind for the furtherance of eco-
age crop year of 150,000 tons; de-}tions guards broke up a military { i; The Minister also told the Mis- | '@W"S) voting in. local adminis- U. S. cari es } nomic, agrarian and social pro-
j Raion of the feeling developing in trative elections Sunday, e e 7 z
3 +; oners of war on Koje Island. Elections were held in various -
housing loans to be made available
for workers other than civil serv- The enclosure commander was NEW YORK, Oct. 28.
ants; improved educational health; called and ordered the drill to Eisenhower angry over charges
and other services’ and the provis-| stop, Prisoners obeyed but at) that his pledge to visit Korea “may
ion of amenities in rural areas. once prisoners in another com-| have delayed an armistice†Reo|
this region that industrialisation e e he f rest 1g sty, Ne
2 . ss . communes in ¢t nor " phere of unrest and anxiety, or
was a panacea for all our ills but| 574 Mn he north which R an the economic development of
} that was a fallacy since a pro-|°'! not vote during the 1951-52 Ra
7 re eae ee 4« | administrative elections for local Kenya proceed at a_ steadily
gramme of that sort “is not as | Government quickening pace.â€
easy as many believe.†}
- SEOUL, Oct. 28 Seat ah
Previously, of 35 communal U:S. Marines eacenured all lost He said that
creased expenditure in relation to} qrjj] staged by Communist pris- Mr. St
subsidisation and other items; ean ent i ; evenson
as in the past,
'
;pound in the same enclosure| his campaigning today to the two | Trinidad’s new Colonial Secre- bepesetls 24 were controlled by} vital hills guarding Seoul after oss ae - wearlan
Of the 16%% million dollars to! linea up for drill. | heavily populated Long Island and tary, Mr, Maurice Dorman, pre-~ ores et. enverene or their destroying a full Chinese Commu-} gipoy+ task district and paro-
be spent on the capital programme.| United Nations said “it became | New York countries. “He devoted sided. Hon. Gomes said W.1,} allies, two by Communists andy nist regiment of more than 2,000 "le i ; a .
it is proposed that 10% million|obvious that the chain of inten- | the entire morning to a trip by
the handicaps to the Western| . The demonstration took place Russians In Berlin coal as cheaply as three ‘cents Oil Settlement new post-election administration, du Maurier, I suppose you
4 Pol a. pnts leftwing Socialists, nine by I men in 36 hours of bloody t. | Shial level to:develop the country.
a dollars will come from available|tional harassments went. up.â€| automobile through the countries ercttite e e That will Stal or loéal parties, e} ing. ay t y fish _ _ wrovernment =e ‘ocal
funds, the other six million dollars|Two United States . infantry|of Queens and Nassay where they depend on private enterprise. He Baris i ee on Christian [" Attacking in heavy fox, Marines see a a ta ee oe
being raised by way of loans, platoons then were sent into the| have set new registration records warned “in this programme of | 1" " at rats and allies: 81, Com-| mopped up “the hook†and seized op oo ee SSS VeEnE ROCGEN
P f ;}compound to restore order and|in a renewed bid for the State’s industrialisation we must proceed bea rig one, Independents of ou:post hills “Friseo’’ “Ronson†ena or Atrieans: tn uvben
Moving the consideration of the injuries followed. | 45. electoral votes. with extreme caution.†tre Re mixed gZroups one, and “Warsaw†by 8.40 against areas.
Memorandum, Mr, G. H. Adams, . : The Republican Presidential Mr. Lincoln Steel, leader of the | ®"¢ Monarchists one.—-(U.P.) little opposition, ‘Reds had cap-| oe
eee oe gee said i tue Uaties eee eae pei ang candidate = to the city by Mission, replying, said the re-| tured the heights in a “Human
had no een for e year , | He ations . | tre tin at 7 marks and suggestions by Hon . e sea" agse Ss a 7
one would have said Government |mand gave no details on what! “Gen†Eisenhower was particu- Gomes ‘had ‘talien on recente AUSORIAN Gov't [wesc now in'ampicte con New US Consul
ecg ta to look upon a mat- | happened vied ome era ty larly angered by Governor Adlai , grounds The Mission will re- ' | trol of ‘the situation Uenid Major! .
ter of that sort as something ex- ! tered e compound, merely | Stevenson's charge that his ara 7 ‘ j main here ten days. | ® Gener: edw , : )
@ On page 7 r | said 25 Communists were injured,| promise to visit the Korean bat-| Certainly not! L’m seill | . ae —(C.P.) | Reinstated reancinr of ‘the Fir’ Marine ‘Di Mr. Henry O. Ramsey, Ameri-
| 13 of them badly enough for hos-! tjefront could have delayed an keeping an absolutely open | vision, “It will take a hell of alc Consul in Barbados, announc-
pitalization. Colonel Harold L. armistice. He countercharged at mind on the subject of e Ne big force to kick 1 off rahe 1| od yesterday that Mr, David M.
‘ ° | Taylor, Camp Commander said | pitts burgh last night that Mr. Guy Fawkes!†Coal Miners rl a, TENNA, Oct 28, consider one full Chinese regiment | arenes in the separitn ae
NATO Council jthe Communist prisoners don't Stevenson, Democratic candidate a ; Chane don Government off has been destroyed in this fight-|* ince Me Philip’ fg aay
;seem to learn. They aa had a mentality “completely | ‘ “ : ancelloy Leopold Figl was ing.†oe ee lip Erns low on
1) Session Opens rr etter Wis Testa |untutored forthe Nlough busines | Bind SEriifce: | ives. secatet oy, President] "Au contented heights tay on the| "BM the’ extension of the Con
j levery challenge es Te-! of dealing wi ussia. e re- e ¥ } | ee ene ay follow-| western front near Panmunjom,| «, : as idanta
Pp quired to contain it.†peated his promise to make the| Atomie Pow er ma the solution of a six-day] the scene of the Korean ser aaa te : pee se ee was
—U.P. | Korean trip top item on his | PITTSBURGH, Oct, 28. |©#binet crisi ; They. hay ; Barbad hich Wh Gents eee
PARIS, Oct. 28. genda if actin’ Pr bsident ; Most of 350 000 U.S soft coal| The new government, Figl’ ae ian ane guarded one of islands as far north as the U.S
& The North Atlantic Council met} 0 ‘s. : a ? | | For Industr | ctiguers heeding the awder of Union fourth since the wat took} g's) the main invasion corridors tol Virgin | Islands, the Americar
i ~ ae . F . , y ers ‘ i 1e oath} Seoul. Consulate in Barbados ha be-
' Page’. s a a with : 9 C | He said “if a journey to Korea een Mr. John . sami, it £00 pm. shortly after they nat IP. nen two-consul post.â€
Le uiltary _. ‘standing group 0 t and the close study of our militar: 2 4 ; fooped back to work after alsecepted the outgoing govern- etal a
i thrash over military and political | ommunis Ss |: nd. political peoblems Here eral The energy stored in a _kilo= Seek-long strike over a wage dis- ment's resignation a on ane ~
e problems facing the Western} (cave the life of a single American| 8'#â„¢ (2.2 lbs.) of pure uranium,| pute with the Government ality. Fig] made no changes in the
alliance. Arrested | oldiér and bring. peace of mind if it could be comple tely utilized, The walkout began last Monday {lineup 6s 9 e
Supreme Allied Commander,| (to a single American family I vere be ae ee to that oF after the Wage Stabilization! The government resigned last e re every
General Matthew B, Ridgway} : ‘ wy. i must make that journey, I shall| C\sality uae ) tons of normal) Board lopped 40 cents off $1.90) Wednesday after it was unable to £ s
attended the opening session at) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28. make the journey. at ; daily pay boost which Lewis won| agree on the 1953 budget, The two
the N.A.T.O. Council’s head-| Two Communists were arrested The crowd of 11,000 persons | With the price of Uranium 1950 from the industry Truman Pere oalition partners agreed after six
quarters in the Palais De Chaillot|for noisily accusing the official) ~heered when he pictured Mr.| at about $36 (B.W.L) a ton, that | 8onally appealed for an end to the} days inter-party bargaining to 99
to consider an agenda covering|Mexican Delegation of Planning! stevenson as the advocate of con-| means that in theory electric|®rike.-CP) helve the budget until after the oo or
everything from the sharing of|to call oe eae ry“ cession to Russia, power could be produced atom F eS gs vote ek ae arly
U.S. atomic secrets > results|hard ‘Your ighness’ when he —U.P. | ically at a price that present- . r ) iment will pre-
of this year’s iplis, ageoscimee lorciées in Monterrey. |day power-stations oni only U.K. Stull Want ent parliament with a provisional “But seldom find, except in
Among topics discussed, were| match if they could buy their | budget leaving the rest to the
j
|
military planning imposed by at Mexico City Airport while the | P. 1 ton, —U.P mean, But what exactly do
U.S. laws forbidding sharing of — tt ae PA waiting to) Halt Allied ‘atro The development of such atomic’ LONDON, Oct. 8, Z you look for in a cigarette?â€â€™
é i ‘mati ‘ > new | boar le plane, pe aa 0 . ; ; ‘oreign Secretary nthon + °
a serene — the ne, : ; BERLIN, Oct. 28. } power-plants is one of the ain man e ain om Mionday night th at Bomb Explosion
veignte F tc ty «eens 0, ; to wie The Prince, who is due i Russian guards blocked a sec-| of atomic rene reenter now | Britain would continue her . Flavour—which can
jase 1€ press and public.|Monterrey tomorrow will spend! ond allied : ttempt in, twenty-four | being pioneered in ritain and | apg ger bk r f \ ° ;
—U.P. |seven days in Mexico during} 6, ‘te hen a patrol along the|the U.S.A., the United Nations | Somers a ee AS i | Kills Pedestrian only come from tobacco
which he wil] inaugurate a new) international highway linking } Economic Sonus for Europe} le Pity. ‘despite the latter's | that is rather special.
° lairline. route between Mexico] Berlin with the west. The road recently announced tn Genevs,.†[ak 45 diplomatic cored ond ck a TUNIS, Oct. 38. Then, of course, perfect
e n its and Amsterdam and open the) has been. banned to the British) divdrogen. if it could be used|“What good does it do?†Eden |, oh thee ee torn to pieces . |
|Dutch trade fair her | and United States patrol since last! ¢,. "the production of electric! said, in expressing regret at the} io | the reed here while walking smoothness —which means
} r ~ © > †7
Attack Police | —ur. | May, power, wuld urea fuel ten| Fuptare. tm relations He was] ie stcet ere last night The 4 comfortable throat.
; times as efficient as iranium, | t peaking at the dinner of the Roy- | ernest i t
| ne Sad ety of St. George persons murdered since the wave
jp = ~ ‘ —- . - — - | weight for weight. al Bociet f ste & & of violence began earlier this year $
—U.P. Tvs †€ 5 year
i SINGAPORE, Oct, 28. | THIS MP WAS WATCHING THE RED ‘It can be easily seen,†stated | 1 vo persons were injured in the tb
\ Forty Communist bandits swept a o he Commission's dnnounc’ment, . sani pant, cee buildings were hea’ ly i
‘ Coan a security police station | ‘that the economie effects of the| PRISONERS THREATEN bi hey: re : * †he a> ep oe i
5 wd > os Anes pene reve emcees | se of nuclear!) fuels. Wik be downtowr nis but there were no {
td ar ou @ four o s before ate } Se Hes
4 retiring, Reperts from the region re ps iB an mat ethod Subject) ZOSTAGES WITH DEATH U.P. |
in the southern Jchore state near eta ahG antictate ; —_ :
a Royal Air Force airfield said the y salt One ean it would| CHESTER, Illinois, Oct. 28. ;
police stood their ground and held @ possible in principle to site | Three hundred rebellious Gev. Rance Will Address * 4
their post. Ener» casualti Ss ere rge base-load units as required prisoners threatening even . ® * Coolness too ? Well, that’s
SE a ee en eee Te Te within convenient reach of| . Florida Varsity Conference ;
not knows ' ose centres where the. demand | aaeseeet wth death june on oe seen to by the du Maurier filter {
It we > first large ale ter- was likely ah cp dele pall . side linois’ trouble’ plaguec (From Our Own Correspondent) ‘
rorist attack on security forees and is likely to be greatest |Menerd Prison ang reported call- FORT OF SPAIN, Cact, ¢ 2B tip. And no bits of loose tobacco
follows the decision of the Malay: — } ing. for Governor Adial Steven , nor Rance will address in the mouth—filter tip again.†4
an Commun party to guare | he prison was the scene of 4\ the Third Annual Conference of
against ir ig civilian casualtie 70 JETS FOR BRAZIL | 27-hour uy rising five weeks a€0 the University of Florida on De
north to n popular favour - | that was quelled with tear gas.'vember 19 on Federation of the}
Yester: six Ghurka soldiers RIO. DE JANBIRO, Oct, 28 Werden J me E, Munie stationed Br'tish West Indies. The Govern-
on pat were ambushed by Tne Brazilian Air Force signed|ormed guards of state police: or ho will ke ccomp? ~ ,
a \ i ¥ I i I accompanied by j
thirty ter ists in the Perak state. a contract with the British Gios-jaround the prison and orderea Lady Rance, accepted an invita-
. ' | rt 3 "Ce, I 1 an invita
One sc Idie vas killed and thre | | ter Aircraft Co., to buy 70 jet}them to “shoot to kill if oe ton to attend the University’s
wounded i ! Yan nakes a meveâ€â€™, The prison has Conference on the Caribbean from
—U-P. —UP. 1,850 prisoner -UP. December 18 to 20 :
e rt Sats Ree We ; “ Yes—all that. D'you know, this
B.W.I, REGIONAL LABOUR | be ores gon, &
Wiebe | aurier filter tip is just about
BOARD TO MEET Pile Driver In Ope TALON | feet ite for intr
; ' smoke that I've ever come across.†.|
i 3 eregTEM. Set. | |
s “ 2 @' Z e c 1
tonnes Rec Ree’ of the B.W.L| Yesterday the F'rranki Pile Driver busy preparing bar-iron casing of made by the pile This kind of ’
Re , al abour Board has been . went into operation on the site of the same ize as the pile. These operation ill continue with all} Smok ;
" tae ' ae Cnoraday 4 F } he demolished building in Broad; will be placed in the holes made the places marked for pile driving e to your throaf's content
3 equest the Jamaica Government| Street, when a pile was driven) by the pile, to carry the rein-| Thi pile lriving ensures the]
i to discuss u nt matters con- ic eee nto one of the marked spots now | forced concrete. builder of the new Barclay’
nected with future West Indian! f i being prepared for einforcec Bank that the foundation will be \
arent eet : amme for farm| , , { concrete Many people in passing stopped factqry The piles will be ol
recruitment r “ , | t th t { i bout 40 oO f $1.16 for 50
wor in 3. ig a one oe ea : ‘ 0 ee le operation anc were driven about ¢ feet deep ne o o1i0 for 3a
wd = ai il be represented at GERMANS IN BACKGROUND grin delightedly asa U, s. military police ; The iron pile was driven into} amazed at the ease with which the! the workmen said that in other THE EXCLUSIVE FILTER TIP CIGARETTE MADE IN ENGLAND
dec iapanney by Labour Adviser] â„¢an makes out a traffic ticket for the driver of a Soviet Military Mis- {ihe earth and then taken out by! pile entered the earth countries that same type of ma-
- _ ae Sy eee | sion car in Frankfurt, The Red driver failed to stop fora redlightand ‘the same machine. During the Waorkmen tested the s ch|chinery is used for the erection of| SOLE DISTRIBUTOR: WILKINSON & HAYNES CO., LTD., BRIDGETOWN {
ee oe ae" | bumped into another vehicle. (International Exclusive) driving of the pile, workmen were! came from the bottom of ti f tstand ildir
et
eh a Ma tere tonne
MADAME IRIS SUAZO, wife of ti
HE final
maican
Ja-
Relief
meeting of
Hurricane
Fund Committee was held at the
West India Committee building in
Norfolk Street recently
Sir John Huggins, (Chairman)
and Lady Huggins were among
those present. Mr, S. E. V. Luke
who next year is to succeed Sir
George Seel as Comptroller fox
Development and Welfare, attend-
ed on behalf of the Colonial
Office.
He expressed the thanks of the
Secretary of State for the Colo-
nies, Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, for the
good work which the Committee
had undertaken,
Back To Venezuela
M®* and MRS. D,. GONZALES
accompanied by their five
children returned to Venezuela
yesterday morning after spending
three weeks’ holiday in the island,
They were guests at Maresol
Beach Flats.
Mr. Gonzales is Head of
B.W.I. Airways in Venezuela.
A Son
R. and MRS. H. G. ST. HILL
of Mins Court, Dayrells
Road have received news of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mr
Donald Mosher of Montreal.
the
Mrs. Mosher was the former
Miss Clementine St. Hill second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
St. Hill.
Mr. Mosher until recently an
officer of the Canadian National
Steamships is now with a steve-
coring company in Montreal.
Congratulations
ONGRATULATIONS to Mr.
Colin Rocheford who
was successful in his Intermediate
Examination for Solicitors, He is
attached to the firm of Hutchinson
& Banfield.
Mr. Rocheford is the son of
Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Rocheford of
Black Rock and a former pupil of
Harrison College.
Transferred
OW living in Barbados for a
month at Maresol Beach
Flats are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Smith who arrived here recent-
ly. Mr. Smith has been transferred
to Cable & Wireless Branch here
and after a few months will be
going on to Brazil.
Palaver In Park Lane
With Somerset Maugham—#y BERNARD HALL
SAID the man in Room 805 at
the Dorchester: “I must see my
tailor, D’you know, I haven’t had
a new suit for six years.â€
This was Somerset Maugham
talking. A few weeks ago he was
seriously ill, (“TI nearly died,†he
says.)
Now, at 78, he is back in London
to see old friends and new plays;
to speak (at a luncheon) of Kip-
ling—his only public engagement:
and to buy a new suit,
He sat back On a
talked, Like this: —
Maugham On Fear
@ ONE ORNING (during his
last illness) I thought’ I was dy-
ing. I felt so weak that it seemed to
me, just a little more and I was for
it. I remember saying to myself:
settee and
he Honduras First Secretary in London, inspects the white sugar rep-
Vot Enough Time
I N England on leave is ex-
glider pilot Mr. Nigel Thomas
% Barbados, He employed
Government in Eas
is
farm
oy
Nige Tia
Last year, when he
a three-month leave
ible to come over on a holi-
visit but on this occasion he
not have enough time
Mr, Thomas, at the cessation of
hostilities with Germany, was
transferred to the Barbados Bat-
talion, South Caribbean Forces
where he served for a short while.
Indefinite Stay
RS. F. K, N. MASCOLL, wife
[ ef Capt. Masecoll, Adjutant
qualified fo
Mr. Thoma
day
will
of Jamaica dnd daughter of Mrs.
and the tote Mr. J. L,. Banfield
of “Wilsbury,’ Hastings, arrived
here by the S'S. De Grasse yester-
day morning for an indefinite stay.
She wa npanied by her two
hildren,
acco
Enjoyed Trip
RS. WILLIAM FORDE
of Mr Wm. Forde of
“Mrytice Villa.†River Road, and
Government Shipwright, accom-
panied by her son Courtenay,’ re-
turned home yesterday morning by
the S.S. De Grasse after a round
trip
They had an enjoyable time and
are glad to be back Home.
Vatinee Dance
HE fourth Guide Company of
Queen’s College will hold a
Matinee Dance at Queen’s College
Hall on Saturday, November 1st,
from 6-—8.30 p.m,
wife
The proceeds Will go towards
Camp Funds, Refreshments will
be on sale and there will be Side
Shows as well,
Tickets can be obtained from
the Captain, Miss Joyce Bowen
and from any member of the
Company.
After Two Years
M* DENNIS GITTENS
turned to the island during
the past week by B.W.I.A. after
spending two years in British
Guiana, He was on the Staff of
the Daily Chronicle,
He will be spending three
months’ holiday as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Rollock of Black
Rock.
the idea that he will be forgotten
immediately after his death.
On Writing
@ I HAVE always thought writ-
ing should be like the con-
versation of a well-educated and
cultivated man,
I have never believed what some
writers believe—that it should be
an effort to understand what they
have written. I want to be as
simple and as clear as I can.
On Young Writers
@ SO FAR as I know, all the
“young†writers arte in their
forties and fifties. I don’t know
any young writers,
I offered # prize for a young
author to go abroad, We made the
age-limit 30, Then we discovered
“Well, if dying is as easy as this. y that 30 was too young. We had to
it is all right by me.â€
And I must say this: I was noi
afraid.
Maugham On Fame
@ | REMEMBER saying to my-
self then: “It’s a bore that I
shall not be able to finish my new!*bohm
volume of-essays. But it does not
really matter, because it will be
forgotten in two or three years.â€
augham paused, added:
But no writer likes to die with
FOR EXHIBITION & OTHER OCCASIONS
} raise it to 35.
It’s a very strange thing-—I sup-
pose it’s the result of the war
people seem to develop much
more slowly now.
When I was young, people got
omething of a name in their early
twenties—-for example, Max Beer-
and Rudyard Kipling. I
brought out my first novel when
{ was 23.
But now, of course, it must be
remembered that lots of people
who would otherwise have been
LADIES’ ARCOLA SHOES
BLACK, BROWN, NAVY, WHITE LOW CUT COURTS ....
BLACK, BROWN, WHITE BUCKLESS & TOELESS
NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES AMERICAN SHOES
RED, MULTYCOLOUR, TAN & WHITE
T. R. EVANS (WHITFIELDS)
YOUR SHOE STORE
PHONE: tt
Twenty Questions.
4220
auee Mnrinâ€. =t the Columbus Day party at the Spanish Embassy.
camebes Dev neste sf She Repent Sete.
In Aid Of Charity
BINGO PARTY organised by
the Committee of the Almair
Home -will be held at the
Yâ„¢M.P.C, on Saturday, November
ist,
An admission of $1.00 will cover
xpenses for chances in the gamés
refreshments will be 6n sale.
Arrong the very attractive prize
theve will be a $25 cash prize
This Party is in aid of the Home
as well as other Charities and the
public are asked to do their bit as
t will help make Christmas bright
for the sick
Sisters
ee Misses Phyllis and Maisie
Lampett returnéd honie yes-
erday by the S.S. De Grasse after
a trip to the islands. Formerly
pupils of Queeéen’s College, Phyllis
is now an employee of Cable &
Wireless, St. Lawrence while Her
is a elerk at Alphonso B.
Lima, City Jewellers.
Girls’ Club Sale
FQHE members of the Bay Street
Girls’. Club, after several
weeks of hard work, have now
finished many household items
which will interest the ladies.
They will hold a Sale at their
Club Rooms, Bay Street on Friday,
November 31st,
sister
De
Among the many items selling
at reasonable prices are: —crochet,
needlework, baskets etc. By at-
tending you will not only secure
articles to make useful Christmas
gifts but you will also be helping
this Club to function for the bene-
fit of the youth of our island,
Listening Hours
— B.53m 41.32m
5.0—7.15 pm
4.00 p.m. The News: 4.10 p.m. The
aily Service; 4.15 p.m, B.B.C. Midiand
Orchestra; 5.00 p.m, Raging; 5.15
t Souveti of Music; 90 "
eottish Magazine, 6.15 p.m. Listener
6.45 p.m. Sports Round Up and
hramme Parade, 7.00 p.ni. The New
7.10 pm. Home Nows from Peitain
7.15—-10 % pm 19 Tim
718 p.m Calling TY West Init
7.45 p.m. im All Directions; 8.15 » m
Radin N@Wsreel; 8.3) p.m. Dvorat 45
p.m. Statément of Account; 9.00 p.m
The Struggle For Euroy 10.p.m. The
New 10.10 p.m. From the Editorials; |
ic. 15 p.m, Mid-Week Talk; 10.30 p.m. |
|
writing had to spend five years a
the Services.
On Old Age
I dsked Maugham about his life
at 78; if he enjoyed that “tran-
quillity of the evening,†as he once
deseribed old age. This was his
answer:—
@ “TRANQUILLITY of the eve-
ning’? I do not remember say-
ing that—but then I have written
a great deal, I cannot remember
all I have written. I cannot re-
member half the names of the
*haracters in my novels.
But tranquillity? I have no wish
to be any younger, I have had a
good time, on the whole
I have had my ups and downs,
but I should like to live for a few
years longer,
I have achieved any ambitions
I ever had, I have enough money
to live es comfortably as I want
to, I have no envy of anybody
It amuses me to live
On The Future
@ NEXT YEAR Maugham plans |
to | i
to go “for the last timeâ€
Turkey and Greece; “for the last
time†to Spain. _
“When you arrive
of life you have to say; ‘I want to
do this, that, or ths other for the
t time,’†he said,
re ee L.E.S.
$13.69
$15.04
$6.50 — $8.37
at my time | \?
BARBADOS
October %
section tn whic
and find what your
i to the tars.
For
Wednesday,
in th your
out-
look i
accore
MARCH 71
Better be sure
incertair
npetu
snted
to APRIL
before
riod, You
Don't take
(Aries)—
acting during this
ll require extra
good things for
ApeMm
BY giving
1) to May W \ Tkurdy)—
sufficient thought to your
chores, You will speed gains, lessen erfors.
Be mst Gireful in handling motiey,
property, other vallabies
MAY 2) te JUNE %%
Give each task the time for analysis and
€ nm Win with honours. Heart in-
domestic matters need
3, farily
1 attention
JUNE @ to JULY : (Cancer)—
The unusual or unexpected cout throw
sou off swide. if you are jax. Aspects| n6t only a
€an toward the mildly geneéroiis,. but you
will Have to be ‘“on that beari
JULY % to August %: (Les) —
Tendencits mixed ently part of
Don't be over-sure or snug in ei
Meke friends, and your diy will rin
smooth manner.
AUGUST 25 te SEPTEMBER % (Vi
Don’t sit back arid wait for someth
to happen, Lay ground for action be!
starting, to save timé@, energy. Apply
new ideas where possible
SEPPEMBER “4 t OcTORER >
(Dibra) — Start chetking early to
crowding late hours when fhugle comes
and conditions may not be so favotrable,
Above all
OCTOBER
don't be discouraged
“ te
able one tomorrow increastig Geriefity.
Possibly some néw undertaking or ince
for old matters
(SEEM edn dee puck RREs va
concise, workable programme.
away cloudy thoughts; clear thinkifg
needed
DECEMBER 2 to JANUARY 4%
(Capricorn) - So-so riiys. Make your
opportunities by concentrating on worthy
objectives. Maintain your sense of hum
JANUARY @® to FEBRUARY 2
(Aquarius) — Be friendly bit digrified
charitable yet practical rr
amiong associates. Cur our
Alm high
Some old methods dressed tn new, sna
garb can be very effective. Look to the
future, be fot dismayed with humdrtim
activities ¥
FEBRUARY 2! to MAROH %% rie
y
YoU BORN TODAY: ‘THe well
aeveloped, right-Lving you &§ a shining
cxampie of resfhonsibility, strength in
action, cOfMmon sense and good cheer.
Some of greatest achievements have
come through infiuence of Scorpio, work-
ing against big odds Where you ard
right, Aight! But also pray pr ce inner
calm, and be a good listener rthdate
ot Ja Boswell, noted bioghaphe’
By Beachcomber
7 HE singers in the choir,â€
writes a musical critic, “were
too well-mannered.†I know ex-
actly what he means. No pushing
anc shoving. No deliberate bawl-
ng into the’ neignhbour’s .ear. No
robust oaths during pauses, No
dirty looks directed at the con-
ductor, No _ throwing things
about There they stand, as
though they were in a drawing-
room reciting “Millie’s Little Catâ€
for the new parson,
Wisdom of the ages
OBSERVING the effect of wet
weather on the temper of his pet
leopard, a certain Sultan was wont
to say, “It never raims but itt
paws,â€
(The Book of Mashid the Wise.)
Heav lovely
Never before had a_ British
crowd heard the shriek of the
three cars together. It was deafen=
ing, numbing.
-Report of motor-race.
Diamond Rings
LOUIS L. BAYLEY
Bolton Lane
GAIETY
The Garden—St.
LAST SHOW TO-NITE
AN OF BRONZEBurt LANCASTER
YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN
Kirk Doris
DOUGLAS ib DAY __|
‘Th p.m TRIDAY & SAT
“TOO YOUNG 530 pm
TO KNOW’ “I WANT YOU
Robert Hutton &
“WOMAN in
WHITEâ€
Sydney
. Greenstreet
irst WARNERCOLOUR FILMI
to COME TO BARBADOS.
OPENING FRIDAY
2.30, 4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
and continuing Daily, 445 &
8.30 p.m.
Rin 1 claim damages from him
(Gemini) —
NOVEMBER 7
(Scorpio) — Your Mars leaving an. is-| Senor Santos
alispictous aspett, going to a very, favour-
ADVOCATE
When A Wife Flees |
By CANON WARNER For what are the real facts
My wife and I have been run- hére? Two little girls, one 11 and
ning a small but busy grocery the other 15. In the cold hours}
business. Four weeks ago she of honest thought your wife =
left me and our two daugh- remember them
ters
She said she had nothing against Face Up To It
me except that I never had A child feels insecure, a little
lenely sometimes timid, A}
time to go out with her.
only shé réalised it, my mdther ih the background—what
a world. of difference that makes
laving away in the shop
after héurs made the business to her. S6mé@6ne f6 encourage and |
a, succéss. and she benefited. fortify Her. ;
"Se has gone off with an Give your wifé’ a chance f6/
Army officer with four chil- come to her sens@%. Tell her you |
dren arid thé childrefi' are waiting |
that you will forgive her.
Then face your failure as 4
husband. There’s more than
money needed in a happy family.
At this moment your home neéds|
a mother_ not “damages†to swell |
your coffers. Admit you have
selfishly put your business before}
your wife—that you have been a|
fool i
And give a_ thought to this!
other family of four children. |
They need their father. For you}
to go for divorce is to take your |
p in slamming the door on}
the possibility of reunion in that!
sad household. —L.E.S. |
|
Tf
if 1 go for a divorce?
Se Short A Time
Yes, you can, and you would
be sure to get very heavy dam-
ages from the court.
For that Army officer has taken
e, but has stolen
mother, AN the same I would
hit it. ?
a te is a — time.
tua’ as been ;
omte's
ich has set light fo your
smouldering resentment.
Emotional storms like this have
& ‘way of subsiding after a bit,
arid reality comes in.
h
A BORN MUSICIAN
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.
will make
a co tour of the middle west
‘const Been an-
Wives Sener Settee Oia s
graduate of the School of Music
New YÂ¥ made his oe at
é Albert in October.
ncho in.
Speaking of his first perform-
ance Biancho sata: “Thie was a
born musician, There was appar-
ent in every phase a feeling foi
the tonal values, a sense of di-
rection and what might be called
sympathy for the inner life of
the piano he was playing. Ojeda’s
attitude towards the black and
white keys he touched was al-
most religious. Evidence of his
his review predicted
7 that “When the finial fnven- sincerity anq refinement was
‘tory of neW talent is taken, San- everywhere in the playing. For
tos Ojeda will be aiiong those me a memorable event was
heading the list. Mozart's
Sonata,—(U.P.)
GRAND OPENING FRIDAY. 31 Occ.
445 & 8.30 P.M. and Continuing Daily
CHARGED WITH EXCITEMENT and BLAZING DRAMA!
ae
—_
=
“i
vith PRESTON FOSTER - BARBARA BRITTON .
_JOHN IRELAND + REED HADLEY J, EDWARD BROMBERG » VICTOR KRIAN
PLAZA
« GLOBE
BARBAREES Extra Special
(Dial 5170) The Road Safety Short
‘IT MIGHT
BE YOUâ€
TODAY & TOMORROW, 4.45 & 8.30 P.M.
PICTURE OF DORIAN
GRAY
SLATTERY’S HURRICANE
With Richard WIDMARK
OPENING FRIDAY, 5.00 & 8:30 P.M.
was a THI
ay CL LLACPT A
a
eee s fF
¢
AND SEND YOUR
SUGGEST — — -
WEDNESDAY,
! By M. Harnson-Gray
‘ Deats fast
: North-Seuth game
: ‘
: 22
: £98
: %
:
:
3
. a
:
3
:
;
3
:
:
;
: 1's
: h-South pair's bid-
: dang One Spade—Two
$ No-Trumps hree
ae ~ spades. Six 5
: South took the right view ia
i vay and made
The Norwegian Nortn was
unduly conservative at the
) atie Our Bast player.
v1 an eye on the vulner-
opened a semi-
SVE One Club South
doupled. ono West tn turn
tmade a bluff bid of One
Hees
North
me
vind and on the next
; was content to bid
game when South forced
vith Theee Spades. Having
he might
Mive Spades
rpress Service
volunteered a mere
No-Trump on nis 1l-
up with a raise to
have
San geecinansseecensenseeEsestPOberennenseeeesesercespanessn FS5e Seer SOERERAPERT ER Ser sere wanes
TALKING POINT
Gardening is the only unques-
tionably useful job.—Shaw.
The man who
bored is even
{Dial 2310)
Everybody
To See
is Going
PANDORA & THE
FLYING DUTCHMAN
(Technicolor
James Ava
MASON GARDNER
{Now Playing'
4.45 & 8.30 p.m
Thurs. Spécial 1.30 p.m.
ROBIN HOOD, of TEXAS
Gene AUTRY &
PRINCE of the PLAINS
Monte HALE
Opening Friday
Randolph SCOTT in
CARSON CITY
(Warnercolor)
Sat. Special 9:30 &
“JUNGLE STAMPEDE &
RENEGADES OF SONORA
Watch Out For |
Abbott & Costello in |
Their First Color Picture |
JACK & THE |
| BEAN STALK |
1.30
lets himself be
more contemptible
many snares, and no real benefit.
—William
BARBAREES
(Dial 5170)
TODAY
130 & 8.390 p.m.
“NIGHT UNTO NIGHT’
Penn.
29, 1952
OCTOBER
ld
all
Across
t by ho mearis
. Opa tb)’
vy. Gould make the eet Mental. (0)
10 One way to spol! the mapper
(6) 1s Joint neckwear, (3)
: er. |
14 Sutbome of a pac ‘ara leek, (4)
15. Call of his_ostrich, friead¢s. (3!
| 16 for er en twelve
‘ths. (5) E
} 19 Sounds as though there's an
aiternative if bo oa ‘ a }
1 Short one . ,
| 5. Tippler's favourite rit ? No
(3)
23. até spdértsman ? (7)
oa. Disguise 1 mp os a joining (4)
25. Transport accessory. (
Tran , at bore. (9)
2. sform a late J.
5 Make sin seem Uke teem (7)
4. Void. (5) . ke. (4)
6 Extreme exclamation, (5)
7 "—— the an seas roun
(Kipling).
lead to make est. (5)
9 “nel ents. (8) 11. Attain. (5)
17. Over in Austratia. (5)
18 Unpieasant. (5)
20 Only the first one was said to
eount (4)
WILL CONDUCT NEW ERA
SOCIETY CONCERT
LONDON, Oct, 28.
Senor Eleazar De Carvalho wili
conduct the New Era Society
Concert at the Royal Albert Hal!
Sunday to become the first Bra-
zitian conductor to appear here.
Senor Carvalho who like Rim-
sky Korsakov, studied ‘music
while in the Navy, was invited to
perform in London by the New
Era conductor Mr. Richard Aus-
tin, impressed by his work with
Orquesta De Brasiliero last sum-
mer.—(U.P.)
(Dial 8404)
Wed. & Thurs.
& TOMORROW
4.45 & 8.30 p.m.
Brought Back by Speciat
Demand !
Reagan Linafors The Famous Expedition
and Film:
“I'LL SEE YOU IN bi a â€
MY DREAMS†|, ON Kt
Doris Danny
aw THOMAS ROAD BLOCK
Thurs. Special 1.30 p.m Charles McGRAW __
COWBOY CAVALIER |) FRI. & SAT.
Jimmy Wakely
and
SILVER RAIDERS
Whip Wilson
Opening FRIDAY
SAT. Special 1.30 p.m
ABILENE TRAILS
and
SIX GUN GOSPEL
445 & $ 30 p.m.
BRAND NEW DOU
& Action Packed '
“TRIPLE TROUBLEâ€
Leo GORCEY & The
Dead End Kids also
“I sHOT “4
JERSE JAMES" || BOMBA on FA 7:
Preston John Jol SHEFFIELD
FOSTER IRELAND aoe See
Sat. Special 1.30 p.m.
“MAN FROM TEXAS’
Tex Ritter & _
“GUN LAW JUSTICE"
Jimmy Wakely
SSS
EMPIRE
445 & 8.30
OODAL
OLYMPIC
fo-day & Tomorrow, Today 4.30 & 8.30 |
Republic Double
John PAYNE
THEATRES
ROXY ROYAL |
| Today & Tomorrow) Today & Tomorrow
4.30 and 8.15 4.30 & 8.30
Columbia Pictures | pennts O'KEEFE |MAN FRO sia eee mere
in THE
THIEF OF HIGH VENTURE Starring ne GUN
DAMASCUS SUBMABINE = | ee 73 EF
In Technicolor St nae | and A cue
Starring A RUN F
Starring Willie OR Audie MURPHY
Paul Henried Nancy OLSON puR HOWS| Brian DONLEVY
John Sutton Santis, | me n
Special Added Tomorrow at 4:30) pont tots KANSAS
t “ and 8.15 { oosron.
ie traction Universal Pictures lilo RAIDERS
Presents lay al VER
r VATICAN Basil RATHBONE | and 8.15 | ———__________.
A |
4 Fenturat : in Boris KARLOFF EUREKA Friday only 4.30
oan hnicolor in } STOCKADE. & 8.30
Opening Fou =| TOWER OF and ‘ "
Puina Friday LONDON |UNDER THE GUN; MAN FROM
& MOB TOWN =| saturday ar oâ„¢ i
FLAME of Apany| Wee? Saturday at 9:30am MONTREAL
ae Pte Dick FORAN | PLAINSMAN AND with
a and the Deadend | E LADY
eanisreen O'HARA m KIDS and ; eae ees \
Salirday at 1 ops | & Sat 130) PEN eee | a i FOR
ow 4 30 p rx p.m ———
PLAINSMAN AND (END OF THE Opening Saturday |
THE EADY RAINBOW | 4.45 and 8,15 YOUR MONEY
' ___ ane ane FLESH AND FU
ALONG THE IDENTITY With a Donal HO! iN
NAVAJO TRAU UNKNOWN! Tony CURTIS \Meradith EDWARDS
FRIENDS A USEFUL
PERSONAL GIFT...
. WE
STATIONERY
IN HANDY. BEAUTIFUL BOXES
ar ADVOCATE STATIONERY
Greystone Hastings
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
FIVE-YEAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN
29, 1952
Capital Expenditure
IT IS ONLY FAIR to Heads of Departments to em-
phasize that their proposals for Capital Expenditure were
of much larger amounts, but the Government recognises,
and it is. believed the view will be shared by the public,
that the proposals now adopted are very substantial.
course, it may be necessary
of
to review priorities if circum-
stances change or if the estimates of revenue and recur-
rent expenditure are exceeded or have to be reduced.
50. The Government first de-
ermined the ceiling of capital ex-
2enditure which it considered
‘easonable to adopt in relation to
(a) loan funds
me? avalos oe
e ec de at less than
:8,000,000 is small compared with
he normal annual revenues, but
his fact has to be weighed in re-
t of the relevant factor that
re is not in the national budget
tmargin between revenue and ex-
diture to support further loan
For. thi it i posed
' For 8 reason, is pro)
6 Hmit, as far as is possible, future
ban expenditure to items which
fe directly productive and will
t throw a heavy nett charge on
budget. _
-51. The present loan proposals
e limited to a total amount of
,000,000 on which the annual
gan charges and recurrent costs
y be of the order of $500,000.
ference to the latter recurrent
pect will be found later in this
Eeevavaneien at paragraph 60.
52. As regards expenditure
tom “available fundsâ€, the totals
foposed are as follows: —
General .. .. $6,500,000
Labour Welfare
3,500,000
- Fun ts
Special Funds 500,000
$10,500,000
“Available Funds:—
cover the following
Revenue Balance $3,750,000
ms:—
) General
) Budget Contribution
000 a year)
‘$250
» Golohial Development &
Wellare
(d) Vietx Ferth Account
® Aégfieultiiral Suspense
Acéaunt
53. The
neralâ€
1,280,000
1,000,000
250,000
250,000
$6,500,000
54. The General Revenue Bal-
bee amounted at the 31st March,
52, to $6,829,926, and if the pro-
osed allocation of $3,750,000 over
te five year period is approved,
will leave—subject to unfore-
ten windfalls—a nett reserve of
5,000,000 to cover the working
apital of the Government and
mergeney exvenditure.
Other Reserves
There , Of course, other Re-
nves, e Revenue Equalisation
und now standing at roughly
1,250,000 and the Special Reserve
und at over $500,000 were creat-
a for ific purposes and have
bme rel@vance to the general re-
*rve position,
55. It is proposed to maintain
e present budget contribution of
250,000 a year to capital expendi-
re, but to review the position in
55 to —— Ri sel 2 ere
ount could prov’ e
ould be appreciated that to
e extent this contribution to-
her with the provision of de-
Petes capital expenditure
thin the budget ($400,000 pro-
osed in paragraph 46) provides
possible cushion between recur-
cE revenue and recurrent ex-
nditure .
56. Of the United Kingdom
ant of $3,840,000 to Barbados
der the Colonial baphtoey omige
id Welfare Act, there remains an
Balance of roughly
,000.
57. The Vieux Fort Land Set-
ement Scheme has a balance of
fughly $270,000 against which
flere may be some small debits yet
| be cleared. It is proposed to
these funds towards the cost
one of the Agricultural schemes
foe in the plan.
. The Agricultural Suspense
count, amounting to roughly
0,000 represents the accumu-
oe revenues to 31st March, 1952,
sin
tima
from the agricultural and
Stations established from
Geo. Sahely
q
SS
grants made from Colonial Devel-
opment and Welfare Funds. Per-
mission will be sought to utilize
the balance as proposed.
PART IV
Summary
59. The current budget as ap-
proved is as follows: —
Basic Recurrent
Expenditure $10,207,389
Subsidization 1,076,780
$11,284,169
Contribution to Capi-
tal Expenditure .. 250,000
Departmental non-re-
current. a 515,125
$12,049,294
This total will be reduced by
$615,125 during the next five
years,
60. It is with the increased re-
current costs that the greatest
difficulty has been experienced. It
is likely that the additional present
and potential commitments of the
Government (apart from this
plan) will exceed $1,000,000 in
recurrent expenditure during the
next five years. The potential re-
surrent costs of the five year plan
amount to roughly $1,220,000 a
year.
It is possible, therefore, that
the fifth year the total waa will
be of the order of $13,720,000,
61. It will be recalled that the
national average revenue was
laced at between $11,000,000 and
12,000,000 and also that the addi-
tional annual revenue sought ap-
proximates $1,500,000,
latter figure does not take
account of. —
(a) the temporary increase in
revenue which arises from the
actual capital expenditure and
which is substantial—but it is
not a recurrent receipt;
the permanent increase in
revenue which results directly
and indirectly from a develop-
ment programme;
the refund of principal and
interest of the self-supporting
schemes in the loan pro-
gramme;
(d) the increase in revenue aris-
ing from improved and closer
collection.
62. Obviously, a great deal of
eare and supervision in relation to
revenue and expenditure will have
to be maintained and the plan kept
constantly under review,
It is inevitable that the public
will make further demands which
will be pressed by Departme ts,
but it is vital to the future econ-
omy of Barbados that du the
next few years new expenditure
should not be approved without a
modification of the present pro-
gramme,
Heads of Departments and the
Civil Service must clearly under-
stand that demands for supple~
mentary expenditure will only be
entertained against genuine and
appropriate savings.
Government Loans
63. As stated earlier, there is
presently an account designated
“Advances pending the raising of
loans†amounting to roughly
$2,000,000. It is proposed to en-
deavour to raise this amount
locally in the immediate future.
64. It is almost certain that the
whole of the $6,000,000 for the new
loan programme will have to be
raiseg overseas, although local in-
vestors should be given the oppor-
tunity to participate, The approval
of Her Majesty’s Government to
the loan issue will have to be ob-
tained. ¢
If the local loan (paragraph 63)
is successful, it may not be neces~
sary to raise an overseas loan for
two or three years and then it may
(b)
(ec)
be possible to limit the issue to
$3,000.000 and give later ¢onsid-
eration to the requirements of the
situation,
65. There are fairly substantial
balanees in various Government
funds which seek investment over-
seas from time to time, It is pru-
dent policy to spread such invest-
ment, but the Government consid-
ers it would be legitimate and ap-
propriate for a small part, say a
quarter, of these funds to be in-
vested in the proposed local and
overseas loan. The matter is be-
ing investigated.
In addition, it is hoped that the
banks operating in Barbados will
give some support to the loens and
also that the Caribbean ¥
Board will consider a similar in-
evestment.
Conclusion
66. In conclusion, the Govern-
ment wishes to reiterate that this
five year plan of development and
taxation must be accepted as an
outline of the Government's in-
tentions during the next five years
and in particular the limits of ex-
penditure which at this stage it
appears prudent to adopt. It may
be that when the general review
is undertaken in three years time
it will be necessary to revise some
of the présent proposals and to
again increase government rev-
a or limit recurrent expendi-
ure.
There are bound to be conflict-
ing views as regards the priority
of items, but similarly as it has
been necessary to place a ceiling
on expenditure during the five
year -period, it will be necessary to
limit expenditure during each year.
{t would not be expedient to en-
deavour to implement the five
year programme in a_e shorter
period.
It is proposed to work to a capi-
tal expenditure not exceeding
$10,000,000 in the first three years.
As indicated earlier in this
Memorandum, the Government
will present supplementary estim-
ates for the current yéar as soon
as possible together with an indi-
cation af the ee intended
for the year 1953/54.
67. he successful implementa-
tion of a plan of this nature de-
pends in the maih on the goodwill
and assistance in one way or an-
other of every adult member of
the community. If production is
to be increased in Barbados, which
is fundamental to the plan, there
must be continued and even great~
er co-operation between all classes
of workers and employers and an
awareness that without an increase
in the national income (which
flows from increased production)
there can be no appreciable de-
velopment of the public services
which the Government is anxious
to provide.
APPENDIX B
Brief Descriptive Summary
of Capital Expenditure
Proposals
A — LOAN FUNDS
Barbados Development Board
To encourage and.promote the
development of ind es in the
Island, it is proposed to set up a
Board on the lines of the Indus-
trial Development Corporation
which has been recently estab-
lished in Jamaica, An Executive
Secretary with industrial experi-
ence would be appointed by the
Board, who would also need a
secretary and a steno-typist. It is
proposed that he will also be re-
sponsible to the Governor-in-
Executive Committee for the -
eral supervision of the Develop-
ment Plan.
The Board would encourage the
expansion and development of ex-
isting industries, and overseas in-
vestment in industries in the Island
would be welcomed and assisted.
The Board would advise the
Government in regard to legisla-
tion for the encouragement of in-
dustries such as the Pioneer In-
dustries (Encouragement) Acts
and other measures to help indus-
tries.
Peasants’ Loan Bank
Under the provisions of the
Peasants’ Loan Bank (Amend-
ment) Act, 1952, the size of a
& Co. (Bdos) Ltd.
27 Broad Street
pia
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
peasant holding which would
qualify for a loan has been in-
creased from 10 acres to 25 acres
and financial assistanee extended
to peasants who are renters pro-
vided the terms of their tenancy
offer reasonable security; also, the
scope of the Banks’ activities is
increased by allowing a loan to be
made for acquiring a good title to
the holding and such other pur-
poses as the Bank may consider
reasonable for increasing juc~
tivity of the holding. The addition-
al eapital requi: by the Bank
for these purposes is estimated at
$150,000. It is expectes that most
of this amount will be recovered.
Motor Tractors—Peasants
The Director of Agriculture has
submitted estimates of a pilot
scheme which could be operated
in a limited area of approxim-
ately 20 square miles of the
Island, It is anticipated that in-
formation would be available after
the second year, if not after the
first, which would enable Govern-
ment to decide whether the ser-
vice be continued and ex-
tended to cover the whole Island.
The initial estimated cost of the
scheme is $30,000 of which
7,000 would be the capital cost
of a tractor, implements and other
equipment and $3,000 would be
used to meet recoverable worki
expenses, Qn the assumption tha
it would be unlikely that the or-
ganisation could be expanded
within five years to deal with
more than four times the volume
of work which the equipment
under the pilot scheme could do
an additional sum of $90,000 is
earmarked for expansion. It is
intended to recover some part of
the expenditure.
Pig Breeding — Departmental
Scheme
The Director of Agriculture has
ted out that there are 21
reeding sows at the Central Live-
stock Station and District Agricul-
tural Stations from which approx-
imately 250 young pigs are avail-
able for sale annu . However,
in view of the rapidly declining
number of persons who, for
economic reasons, are able to con~
tinue the maintenance of sows for
breeding purposes, it has been
fi d that enquiries for young
gs from the Central Livestock
tion and the District ul-
tural Stations are out of
portion to the supply. The
tor of Agriculture therefore
recommends than an_ enlarged
breeding programme be _ initi-
ated in an effort to meet the
increasing demands. Under this
programme, it is proposed that 50
oreeding sows be retaiged, the ex-
isting strength being brought up
to this number by nh from
the present nucleus at the entral
Livestock Station. The advantages
of such a scheme would be
to supply a large number
re of on * ansitty breeding
sows and poars;
(b) that surplus boars could
be reared for pork or
bacon and ham;
(c) that unless some form of
assistance is provided for
the pig industry of the
Island the number of
pigs produced locally
will rapidly fall;
that pigs reared under
good conditions of man-
agement and husbandry
up to the age of 3 months
are best able to maintain
rapid development under
local conditions where
swill forms a large pro-
(da
~
portion of the diet;
(e) that as a_ result of
further investigationai
work with pig rations, it
may be possible to reduce
the high recurrent ex-
penditure on teeds foc
breeding sows.
The Capital cost for accommo-
dation for the 30 additional sows
is estimated at $6,000 and the
maximum additional annual re-
current expenditure is $10,650.
The additional revenue is
estimated at $5,400 from the
second year onwards, It is
itended to recover some part of
this expenditure,
Mental Hospital Farm —
Food Production
The Director of Agriculture
as submitted proposals for the
operation of a Dairy Farm at the
Mental Hospital on economic
lines. He points out that it is
esSential to the proper mainten-
a@nee of a dairy herd to have |
regular and adequate supply of
high quality fodder, and that such
* supply can only be provided
end assured at the Mental Hos-
pital Farm by means of irriga-
tion. Proposals have therefore
been put forward for the type
of irrigation required, the capital
cost of the equipment being
$7,900. In considering the dairy
herd to be maintained, the
€stimated fodder production of
660 tons of elephant grass, which
can be produced at the Farm,
would maintain a herd of approx-
imately 32 adult cattle at the rate
of 16 tens each per annum and
12 heifers at the rate of 10 tons
®ach per annum, Such a herd
would consist of 2 bulls, 23 milk-
ing cows, 7 dry cows and 12
heifers, With respect to milk
production, it is estimated that
in a few years time when the
maximum number of animals are
in production, the daily mil\
ld would be about 450 pints,
‘his daily supply would be ade-
the insti-
tution and would be available
at a cost slightly below the sum
which would have to be paid for
fresh milk purchased from an
outside source, The Director of
Agriculture is of the opinion that
certain subsi activities could
be undertaken at the Farm: that
(a) the piggery be extended
and operated on _ profit-
able lines;
(b) a small number of dairy
goats could be .main-
tained;
(c) there is room for the
growing of casuarinas
for firewood in lower
levels near the seashore
the green vegetable gar-
den be maintained and
expanded to double the
present area without
affecting the proposals
ce for the operation of th»
& dairy farm.
*The greater part of the ares
would be required for fodder anc
sour grass production, but it i
expected that there would be
about 4% acres of land availabl:
for the cultivation of ground
provisions on the Farm, If the
lise of the 44% acres were properly
organised and the area well man
aged, the farm would make a
useful contribution to the ground
provision requirements of the
institution.
The capital cost of the pro-
posals outlined above for a Dair,
Farm at the Mental Hospital i:
estimated at $33,000 and the
maximum additional annual re-
eurrent expenses at $10,505,
including $505 for the annual
maintenance of buildings. It is
anticipated that the scheme will
he self-supporting,
Loans — Housing Civil
Servants
The amount of $600,000 is an
estimate of the funds which will
be required for making advances
to Public Officers under the
Public Officers Housing Loans
Act 1952. $100,000 of this sum has
been provided under Capital
Estimates 1952—-53, Head V. It is
intended that the full cost to
Government will be recoverable
{rom borrowers.
Loans — Hi — General
Tt is proposed to make loans to
workers other than those engaged
in the sugar industry to repair
their homes or to assist in pro-
viding houses. An amount of
$750,000 has been included in the
plan to finance such a scheme
which should be self-supporting.
Dodds Plantation
has already been
. (a)
Loans —
Authority
TAKE
MADE BY THE MONKS OF BUCKFAST ABBEY
.
Hf you fee! worn out, depressed, or
generally run down a glass or two
a day of Buckfast Tonic Wine will
quickly restore lost energy and
tone up the whole nervous system.
Giving new vitality it fortifies you
against fever and exhaustion and
remember, Buckfast Tonic Wine
Is especially valuable
after illness,
PAGE FIVE
rd
0)
A claim by the British Union
Oil Company Limited under Sec-
tion 17 (7) of the Natural Gas |
Corporation Act, 1950 for gas |
pipe line, components and acces-
sories is estimated at $90,648.55; |
also ineluded is the sum af |
$383,980 being an estimate by the |
Director of Petroleum and Natu- |
ral Gas of compensation payable
under Section 8 of the Petroleum
Act, 1950.
Loans — Higher Education
The principle of providing
loans to students to attend
approved institutions of higher
education was generally agreed to} ull the details
therefore proposed to provide
CUSHIONING
riven for an advance of $40,000) -— GIVE Your Hom
as a loan to Dodds Plantation for! “/!
the trection of quarters for the - (= \ e
Manager and Overseer and estate ete a
buildings (see Capital Estimates | —) A om- ul
1952-53 Head V). The accounts | â€
of the plantation are being kept |
on a commercial basis, and the! "
loan is recoverable with interes, |
Loans — Natural Gas aom 0
Corporation _
|
NOW, every chair in every room is: your home cn be mere comfort-
able than ever before—thanks to unlopillo. There are Duclapillo
loose cushions ready-made for mo _ sizes of chairs —and where there
aren’t, it’s easy for us to shape Dur __pillo to exactly the size you want,
And once you’ve got Dunlopillo vour worries are over so fat as
comfort’s concerned. Dunlopillo ‘: the world’s most comfortable
cushioning ; it stays cool in the | *ttest weather; it always keeps its
shape-—and we can make it any sha’ vou wish. Get the lifetime-lasting
comfort of Dunlopillo in your hor xe. just
call, write, ot ‘phone the address b low for
|
|
}
funds from which loans can be
made to approved students who
could not otherwise afford to
attend or remain at a university
or other institution. An amount of
$55,000 has been included in the
programme and the cost to Gov-
ernment will be fully recoverable, |
DOWDING ESTATES & TRADING CO. LTD.
Lecal Distributors
The report of the Minor
Handicrafts Committee has re-
cently been received and is being
examined. The Committee recom-
mends the establishment of 4
Central Organisation to supervise
the development of such handi-
erafts as basketry and straw
work, decorative pottery, turtle-
shell, needlecraft and coral stone
work, It is also recommended
that the Barbados Publicity Com-
mittee be asked to consider
setting up and running small
shops for the sale of local handi-
crafts on the Baggage Wharf and
at Seawell, and that if this pro-
posal is acceptable to them, that
Government make thé necessary |,
sites available and that a grant
be made to the Publicity Com-
mittee to erect and establish the
shops, An amount of $50,000 has
been included in this plan to
finance any schemes which may
be accepted by Government.
New Offices and Parliament
Buildings | Health
It is essential that additional |
office accommodation should be
provided forthwith, At the same! ,
time Government proposes to} y
erect new Parliament Buildings |
as was last proposed in 1939, An|
excellent site is available at
the East end of Government
House grounds which would pro-
vide for the new Legislative
buildings, ministerial offices, the
Secretariat, and the Crown Law
Officers, This would release office
accommodation and the existing |
chambers of the Legislature in the
Public Buildings for use by Gov-
ernment Departments for which
offices are at present rented. The
amount of $750,000 is a provis-
ional estimate of the cost of the
new buildings, on three
times the 1939 estimate of costs.
SCHEMES UNDER
INVESTIGATION
Central Milk t
The original scheme for Gov-
ernment participation on a fifty-
fifty basis in a Central Milk De-
pot and Creamery met with many
difficulties, Further pi ls have
been put forward by the Director
of Agriculture with the help of
the Honourable H. A, Cuke
C.B.E., and certain milk pro-
ducers, and the Government is
re-examining the problem.
Abattoir and Cold Storage
Marketing Organisation
(Vegetables and Fish)
There is great need for a new
@ On page 6
Diamond Rings
LOUIS L. BAYLEY |
Bolton Lane
~~
— TT ae
Ovaltine is an Invaluable
Food Supplement
VERY mother knows how important it is to ensure that
E active, growing children, rapidly developing in body and
mind, oneeln adequate body-building and energizing nourish-
ment from their dietary. That is why ‘Ovaltine’ is the
tegular daily beverage in countless homes. ‘ Ovaltine’ isa food
beverage of high nutritive value and quality.
‘ Ovaltine’ helps to overcome some of the possible deficien-
cles of essential food elements in the dietary, and its
deliciousness makes an instant appeal co every child. Even
children who dislike milk will drink it eagerly when
‘Ovaltine’ is added. Moreover, ‘ Ovaltine’ makes the milk
much more nourishing and digestible.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN DELICIOUS
Ovaltine
and note the Difference!
Sold in airtight tins by all Chemists and Stores
IMPORTANT — Mote that the large size ‘ Ovaltine’ tin contains 16 ounces,
——*
OVALTINE BISCUITS
Delete and delightfully crisp, ‘Ovaltine’ Biscuits are
ideal for all oceasions, They are made from the finest
ingredients, including a proportion of ‘Ovaltine’, and
are deliciously nourishing.
‘The next time you order‘ Ovaltine' remember to i es
® et of Hine’ Biscuits as well. You will enjoy
@ their delicate and distinguished flavour eeait
In sealed airtight packages Ost
PLAIN and SPARE BULBS
ALSO
XMAS TREES and XMAS TREE
DECORATIONS
Ln ADVOCAT
Safe PY
Toeate Co. Lid, Broad -~.
Wednesday, October 29, 1952
Regional Failure ?
OF ALL the failures which have to be
recorded when efforts to promote closer
co-operation in the British Caribbean have
been attempted recently, the failure to ap
point a Trade Commissioner in London is
perhaps the most discouraging. When onc
remembers the high hopes which were en-
tertained and the flights of oratory which
were indulged in when the first meeting
of the Regional Economic Committee took
place at Hastings House last year, subse-
quent activities of that organization do
not appear to justify the expectations that
were then raised.
One of the functions of the Committee
is to act as an advisory and consultative
body to the participating Governments in
economic matters of regional significance.
The Committee it has been wll said is th:
rreate re of the narticipating governments
Yet after recent talks in London whic:
were attended by members of the
Executive Committee of “the Region:
Economic Committee an announcemer:
was made that two members of th
Executive of the Regional Econom-«
Committee would be attending the mee
ing of Commonwealth Prime Ministers :-
London next month. Since that announc:
ment there has been no official confirr
ation that the members of the Executiv:
Committee of the Regional Econom’:
Committee were in any way authorised b
their governments to make these dec.-
sions on their behalf. The matter is im
portant because it is quite improper f
British Caribbean Governments to creaic
an advisory Economic Committee an?
then allow that Committee to overstep tlc
purposes for which it was created. Fro: ;
the beginning it was emphasised by mar
persons Who supported the formation «
an advisory Economic Committee th
such a committee could be of service ‘
the area only if it were comprised of ind
viduals with great knowledge and expe
ence of commerce.
Unfortunately this advice was ignorc>
and the executive of the Regional Econo-
mic Committee is in fact almost synony
mous with the leaders of political partic:
in the participating territories. True, it ir
that these politicians are advised by me~
with knowledge and experience in bus’
ness but there is nothing to ensure thzt
the advice they give will be taken by th-
politicians.
The experiment in providing the sever
British Caribbean governments with <
body of expert opinion on matters affec.-
ing trade and commerce seems to hav?
ended in the creation of yet another ac
visory body in the area with the differ-
ence that the politicians have constituted
themselves as the persons who are to giv
and receive advice at one and the same
time. It is not surprising that a body
whose membership is composed mainly of
individuals with a very large say in the
running of their own government's affairs
should find it difficult to combine the func
tions of giving and taking advice.
From whatever angle it is considered
the Regional Economic Committee does
not appear to be fulfilling the primary rolc
for which it was intended; but with regard
to the appointment of a Trade Commis
sioner in the United Kingdom its failure
to nominate a person to this post has had
two unfortunate results. In the first place
the apparent failure to find a man will-
ing and capable to carry out the Trade
Commissioner’s duties does not suggest the
prevalence of such persons living in the
British Caribbean. And secondly at a time
when decisive policies are being formed
with regard to the future of the Common-
wealth as a trading area the British Carib-
bean Governments have failed to agree on
any policy which could be presented to
the Secretary of State for the Colonies to
guide him in the representations which
ought to be made on their behalf when
the Commonwealth Prime Ministers meet
in London next month. Since one of the
functions of the Trade Commissioner in
the United Kingdom is the attendance at
government or international conferences
he could easily have represented the Brit-
ish Caribbean at next month's important
meeting and thereby saved the area the
expense of paying for politicians who are
members of the Executive Committee re-
turning to London so soon after the abor-
tive Canada-West Indies trade talks.
If the West Indies are to be conc’emned
to being represented always overseas by
the leading politicians of the British
Caribbean it may be asked why the tax-
payers of the area should be compelled to
contribute to regional organisations which
upon analysis seem to provide no new
talent or ability?
If the Regional Economic Committee is
to play a useful role in the British Carib-
bean a change of personnel in its executive
would seem tc be imperative.
oe
|climbed even more steeply under year’s total. But whereas in 1950
Koredn crisis of mid-1950. Raw set by
| material
peak during the first half of 1951, the UK's
and
earnings,
began to fall away sharply.
engendered
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
LONDON ~ lars. Northern ‘Rhodesian copper
Commonwealth trade 1951 iby Ronald Boxall added 27 million dollars, and
was characterised by a sharp West Indian sugar a further 4%
turn of events which transformed exception, the common experi- million dollars.
heal surplus positions in the ence of all Commonwealth coun- Other large Commonwealth
jfirst half of the year into well- tric: last year. Tne exception dollar-earners were Australian
|\nigh disastrous déficits in the was Canada whose exports for wool (306 million dollars), Uni-
second half-year. j the most part to the United ted Kingdom textiles (252
Prices of most sterling raw States and other Commonwealth million dollars), ‘Indian and
materials rose steadily after the countriés, increased by 800 mi!- Pakistan jutejeama Ceylonese tea
devaluation of Autumn, 1949, and lion doliars over
the previous aygd rubber.
The report
the pressure of American stock- Canada’s small surplus with the the ndorty eansee of
piling purci foliowing the United KingGom was nearly off- deterioration im the Common-/|
its deficit with other wealth's position vis-a-|
prices reached their Commonwealth countries, in 1951 vis Western
deficit with Canada The United Kingdom, the Coumtry
area rose sharply while the surplus of mainly concerned in this trade, |
sterling Common- exported little more to O.E.EC.
wealth was nearly the same. countries than in the previous
the prosperity In short, Canada last year got year, but its imports from, this
in Commonwealth the pezt ci Lo: worlds, since the @rea increased by over 50 per
raw material producing countries prices of her raw material and ©ent. to nearly £900 million.
by the high price of their pro- other exports dia not fall to the "s €xports to West
ducts—the volume of exports in same extent as those of Sterling European markets fell sharply,
most cases actually fell between :aw materials while the cost of while her imports from Europe
1950 and 1951 — gave rise to a her raw maierial imports was almost doubled. Colonial exports
clamorous demand for imported much lower at the end of the to Western Europe rose by 40
goods. This demand continued to year than it had bein at the per cent. but their imports from)
grow throughout the year, wita beginning. The effect of this 1t were more than twice as large |
the result that the surpluses built improvement in Canada’s terms of a8 in 1950. South Africa and New)
up in the first half of the year trade was to transform a deficit Zealand maintained their exports)
were greatly diminished and, in of 340 million dollars in the first to this area, but imported from
some cases, even wiped out half of the year into a surplus of it on a much heavier scale than)
during the second half-year. 218 million dollars in the second in the precéding year, while)
half. India and Pakistan also increased}
thereafter sterling
particularly of dollars, the overseas
Mean while,
A report on Commonwealtt The 5 hei :
. ; movement in the terms of their imports from European
trade in 1951, just published by trade had a reverse effect on the Sources.
I Commonwealth Economic trading positions of the sterling Fimally, the. report records a
ommittee, underlines the seri- jaw material producing countries, large €xpansion im Common-
The fall im the price of their pro- w¢alth-Japanese* trade in 1951.
(aris of this sudden deteriora-
ducts, coupled with the growth The largest increases in imports
the trading position of the
sterling countries. And it shows of their
Be: imports, was not the only from Japan were those of Aus-
nee gy Ms Saas ©! factor in operation. While the tralia (£23 million larger than |
its wen Mated te he coun- indexes for export prices fell iz in 1950 at £35 million) and
i ‘the Pires to movemeD:s these countries, those in the Pakistan (£26. million larger at
price of their chief raw
materia] products.
Thus a 50 per cent. fall in the
price of wool between the first
and the second half of the year
United Kingdom and Canada £46 million). All other Common-
continued to rise, the counterpart wealth countrie:
of ‘this movement being a rise ia tion of Canada, increased their
other Commonwealth countrie
was materia ans - ;
@ material factor in tra Therefore, whereas these coun-
forming an Australia
£A186 ‘million in the six months (er S#ined the benefit of high
from January to June into a
Geficit of £A215 million between
July and December. (A further
year.
Largest Increase
rew material prices in the first ven Ge caeet
half of the year, the same factor over the
Canada
increase
with the excep-|
the import price indexes of most imports from Japan during the|
previous year’s figures |
oo ageins them. later qt sold £25 million worth of Goods
year whep these high prices to Japan, agains: only £7 million
began to be reflected in the cost j, 1950. Australian and Pakis
of their imported manufactures. exports to Japan each fell by “10
cayse of the deterioration was
the fact that Australian imports
in the later months of 1951 were
30 per cent higher than in the M 2 . million, compared with 195
na Malayan Rubber And 0,
earlier months of the year) The Commonwealth Ecomoni- ne _ Other Commonwealth
Fall in Prices Committee’s report adds empha- Aries sold slightly more to
The fall in the prices of jute sis to the importance of the part Japan than in the previous year.
of India and
Pakistan errant the two half-
‘| years, and even sharper falls in
the price of rubber and tin wer-
important factors in changing
the surplus of £225 million.earned
with the dollar world. Malayan
rubber was again the Common-
wealth’'s biggest dollar-earner
adding 436 million dollars to th
Sterling area's
and Japan is shown by the fact
pa between
million in 1948, by 1951 it
reserves. Malayan increased to £256 million. er
\ : ‘ ° tn .exports, though badly hii * All references
are cee territories in the during 1951 by the. cessation of wealth-Japanese eke ok
7 Bani = the aibaaat nae of a stockpiling, reabed clude the Colonia) territories,
alt. another 30 million dollars. Detai ra :
ee duane te : r 3 @ils of trade between the
plus to Gold Coast cocoa earned 76 Coloni
deficit o>, in some cases into stil] mill i ' ae in ee eee
: or 3 5 jon dollars > z i i
flinst Gondwana on collars and cocoa from published in the C.E.C.
another 37 million dol-
report. —L.E.S.
Venice drifting up and down, passing
To, The Editor, The Advocate, other gondolas — some gaily lit
SIR,—I feel that I must write “th paper lanterns, to hear the
this letter in reply to the Article 8°Mdoliers singing old Italian
which ippeared in the Evening a all this is enchant-
Advoca entitled “Now Know . could infin
Why. They call it Bridge pA Sighs†| Il ean! only say now that I am tablet ene itumn-on> this
by Eve Perrick. I know that it is P&PP¥ to have had the privilege “Is jt—not just crass j
frightfully fashionable†today to Of visiting Venice, even if I —but indescribable igncrance ty
: 9
debunk anything which has not SPould never see it again. s “that c
i created during the last few WANDERLUST mands that ‘Tovalty ‘should “be
been mands that loyalty should be
years of the twentieth century : * shown to the T'
2 7 bs ; ; e Throne an
eres I give a few of my impres- National Anthem I will suggest to Pane
Sete, “anice? They ate slightly re mer The Advocate. turn to school, or, keep handy
ent from Eve Perrick’s. ,—There appeared in las eye: i it-
I went to the City of Venice Sunday's issue, a lengthy diatribe Sania iaes av odes ai ot
expecting that it would be mod- Written by one ‘Pensant’, levelled when attempting to write to the
ernized and not like. the mental against the Barbadian ‘masses’; Press—a medium by which ; z :
icture I had formed. I was wrong. and to make use of a paradox learn; this will be doing the wee
ae is lovely and remains for (all mine) I was amusingly ing public a great servic a
9 most part as it was during annoyed with the presentation. Let me also remind “her,
her ae bundneds of years ago, acne Cnsanine. the pre to take maybe draw to her attention er
p ru eo ce e ayin f ime: i
Mediterranean. It is unique as it National Anthens ar that ae fase a ihinkting the c aly Fr >
was built in the sea with only a just it) as “crude rudeness†js dom’ we enjoy co ve
group of islands as its foundation not honest. The masses must fail BRUCE HUSBANDS
and the Venetian Sea as its streets. to recognize anything which bears Bridgetown, ae
The incredibly beautiful Church no other significance to them, Oct. 20th, 1952.
of San Marco was begun in the than that of a grand finale to a Re C ;
tenth century to honour St. Mark. dance, concert, or any public orig emp mentery
the patron Saint of the Venetians. function. It is also ridiculous to To the Editor, The Advocate—
Each time the Venetian sailors say, that “this seeming discourtesy Ro eoo. e, November ~ Races
eturned from a successful voyage may be the result of crass ignor- ve soon be Here and I would
they took gifts of gold, marble ance of the connection of ever like to make a suggestion to the
and wood to adorn the Church of Barbadian with the Queen a Turk cies mibich 1am sure every-
heir patron Saint. These gifts England, ... .†eae Mena Sport. of
added to the beauty of the Church 1 would’ like to know~ from Mines†will second,
for_six centuries, whence cometh’ ‘Pensants’ t It is this: Now that, generally
The gracious architecture of the formation that Batbados was dis. *P°@*im8. more horses run in each
covered by the English ? me ace than ever before, it is very
oalaces, the beauty of the paint-
ings, the almost edenaetade 'p difficult for the spectator—uniess,
ensant’ would recall for @ he is an expert and possesses;
‘talents of the glass and lace moment th
. : e origin of the word i
ie eae an he bore detl yt Be fo. stich hrs eae
ppp tees, = oe aerate — May I suggest to ‘Pensant’ that alt Ge oe K A the
s 7. people who she learn some more of Barba- spectator who han oe he bom
were also highly successful 4g;
nariners and merchants, They had dian History ? st has an even mere difficult
, I do agree, “that in every well jot
he talent which is almost non- Ty well job since he hag»to try to follow
xislent these days, of combining peleocee poe, +. +. there two horses at "the Same time.
business success with the ereation }* Bg ok ged head,†but Now the Turf Club could help by
of real, lasting beauty, The Vene- onced communities ote teat†making some arrangement with
tian mastery of the Mediterran- {y,°°" Commun ties etc., etc. . .. the local wired system by which
‘an has long since passed but the 4) Pah *P at (I hope I'm in- their race commentary could be
bemuty they created tf there cluding aes that no child relayed in the stands and on the
for those with eyes to see it and Patio or any respect, or “pastureâ€. I derstand that
the heart and understanding to attention, for that matter, to a commentaries on the races are
appreciate it, parent that is far’ removed broadcast in the stands both in
socially, spiritually, or fiman- Australia and in the United
Certainly, the Grand Canal is cially: hence, the respect paid. to States, ’
the most beautiful of all. $ one the Crown, or ruling Sovereigns; Might I also suggest to the
explores the slum areas any @Md no amount of teaching or local wired broadcasting system
weat city the streets are smelly, brow-beating can alter the oman. that they have two commentators
even so are the “alleys†in Venice, tion, I do sincerely think that —one in the Stand as usual and
As for the gondolas—I loved them, the solution lies in changing our one on the other side of the track
They are made to-day in the status from that of ‘British In this way we would get a more
@ were mentioned’ From whenc
© cometh they? Certainly Barbadians
can say or do very little in grati-
tude for the recreational centres---
the upkeep for which they have to
pay, despite the fact that they
must pay special fees for their
usage whenever so required. I
same designs in which they were ebjects’ to ‘British Subjects.’ accurate commenta
fashioned many years ago.-The Those of us who are capable lives of the compe tateie San
gondoliers are amazingly adept of thinking, and willing to face be much easier
%t handling them and steering facts, know that our personal Yours ete
them and their calls to each other freedom is about the same under - JOHN DALE.
vhen turning a corner can never any ideology, or nationality; with A Boon
the exception of the U.S.A. th
— t bal : } South Africa. a
irranges the price of a “voyage†know that the colonies are not
vefore entering the gondola 80 ‘iabilities to Great Britain’ nor SUnday issue that the Royal
‘fter that is done there is nothing never have they been. The wide Bank of Canada be opening
‘to do but sit back and enjoy it. world knows how far the gener- @ ranch at'the Village, Balmoral
he Writes Gah s alk of Osity of the English stretches, and Gap in December,
Pook i "Ge < i. ge when and how they invest money. _ This will be a great boon to all
pean the Cénale aie “toot? The We also know wat grand wants oo living in Hotel area,
hops around’ the BduaMe of Hah the colonies are’ to the British winter visitors and local residents
“ compared to a taxi blare.
* commana a oe To, The Editor, The Advocate.
We also SIR,—I saw with delight in your
Marco are filled with the most SConemy: hence, the go-slow alike, Nobody likes to have to go
beautiful glass — table glass, policy at Whitehall on our ‘Re- into hot it is
decorative glass and jewelry, It spgopible-Geverainant aspirations. absolutely and I was
is expensive, yes, but even to e also know how this island glad to see on return here
have seen it is a wonderful ex- financed, and that the majority
verience; especially in these years
wf utilitarian articles—useful but
seldom beautiful. I had seen speci-
mens of Venetian glass before
can’t be other than » tax-free. Stile a ora charming
: ! +) hopping tre is growing
simply because they don't earn up just a few tes stroll awa
sufficient’ to supply the eSfrom the main ¥
with the common necessities of No doubt Se saan
visiting the City, But to see the life furthermore to be taxable. 4). airlines will «
vollections of glass in ewery con- course inadequate wages are Royal ‘dane cod ah in =e
ceivable shape, design and colour Tesponsible for this inability, 0 Visitors to the island will he
is a feast for the eye, It is even ne must obviously expect the shin 1d odieral n will be
more interesting after visits to Minority—the only other source— {Binet —e necessity of traipsing
the glass factories where one can Who control the wealth, the big- Bs n a change travellers
see stich beauty emerge from a business, the land, and the life- ee or alter reservations.
molten lump in a comparatively line of the colony—-the import _ It seems that Barbados is at lust
short space of time and with #9d export trade, to pay. beginning to take’ more interest
apparently no effort. lot of C. D. & W. money in the well-being of visitors, and
Venice IS beautiful with an seems to go on fat. sa’aries for believe me, that is the only way to
atmosphere and enchantment all Englishmen and much of it has build up a tourist industry.
its own. To be in a gondola at been spent on useless co, ferences, Yours etc.,
night on the Grand Canal, slowly Where then are all these gifts as NORTHERN VISITOR.
and cotton were partly responsi- by the Colonial territories in ,,.°* ,STOWing . importance ~ of
ble fo: the deterioration in the sterling Commonwealth trade trade between: the independent |
trading positions members of the Commonwealth
WHAT WENT WRONG (COLD WAR ROUND !
JOSEPHINE
By NEWELL ROGERS
NEW YORK.
A NASTY little cold war minus Commu-
nists and the Kremlin swirls around singer
throws light on| Josephine Baker. It is between Peron’s Ar-
the’ gentine and America.
Josephine got into it after going to Buencs
cope Guring 1951.| Aires to sing.
Just a year ago a hot war of words broke
out on Broadway over her. Because she is 2
Negress, she claimed, she was treated rudely
and denied food for an hour in the smart and
snobbish Stork Club. Gossip columnists
some of whom frequent the Stork Club, took
sides.
Now in Buenos Aires she is quoted as say-
ing: “The U.S. is a barbarous land living <
false Nazi-style democracy. Praise God for
men like Peron.â€
SAYS the New York Post, which defendeu}}
her in the club row: ‘With pain and sorrow |i
we note that she is apparently willing to]
| play into the hands of totalitarian regimes. i
She should know better.â€
Says columnist Robert Ruark: “One Bake:
screeching for a foreign Press can undo
decade of sober Negro progress demonstrat.
ed by Jackie Robinson, Joe Louis, and Lenz
Horne.â€
The American-born Josephine has lived in
Paris many years. She is a French national.
And tonight in a column, the first printec
hint appears that the U.S. may give her “the
Chaplin treatment†if she tries to return.
days I have been reading and re-reading in
advertisements and articles these figures—
Great Britain in 1951, 83 per cent. of the vot-
ers voted, in America in 1948 only 51 per
cent. This flattering comparison is part
the get-out-the-vote drive. And it has werk-
ed. Registration for ballots is at a record
that, whereas the total value of} high.
them was only £26|
CHAMPION Rocky Marciano is willing
fight Jersey Joe Walcott, the man he de-
throned for the heavy-weight title, in Mad-
ison Square Garden again next March oi
June. Says his manager, Al Weill: “I do not
see how Rocky can fight more than twice
next year, taxes being what they are.â€
THE official name of the newest “mecha
ical brain†is the Multipurpose Automatic
it—or
Data Analysis Machine. For short
she—is, of course, called MADAM.
THE U.S. Air Force placed a second ord
for a “substantial number†of Americanise:
Canberra bombers developed by Britair
The Glenn Martin Company makes them
Baltimore under British licence. They a1
using the British Canberra which holds th
official east-west Transatlantic record of fou
hours 16 minutes for flight testing.
CINERAMA is going to make four dramc
tic pictures for its new three-dimensiona
screen. The Broadway theatre showing th.
first cinerama programmes is sold out unt
Easter.
MAJOR ALEXANDER SEVERSKY, th.
big bomber advocaie, calls the Thule air bas
in Greenland “a £175 million blunder†as ;
base for action against Russia. He admii
that it is useful for defensive radar an
fighter operations. But in war Soviet bom
ers from Franz Josef Land, only 1,350 mile
away, would wipe out Thule as an offensiv
base,
FOURTEEN out of 21 advertisements fo
men’s clothing and shoes in today’s Ney
York Times glorify British woollens an
shoes.
WARDENS’ machine guns quelled a tw«
hour riot of 20 prisoners in jail at Trento:
New Jersey. Two prisoners were wounded
They had knives.
AMERICAN tourists will walk into res
taurants in London, Glasgow, Mancheste:
and seven other British cities, have dinnei
and not pay a penny in cash. They will pre
sent their membership card of the Diners
Club, and the bill will be sent home. Th:
tourists can do the same for hotel rooms anc
hired cars. The organisers are trying t
work out a similar deal for Britons visitin;
America.
HOP GROWERS on the Pacific coast arc
mad at women beer drinkers because the,
insist on a lighter, milder lager. Brewers neec
fewer hops, and the growers are left with ton:
on their hands.
BRITISH ACTOR Richard Burton has been
given a ten-year Hollywood contract. He ha:
to make only one pictute a year there, and h
can continue on the London stage or make
films elsewhere, His next Hollywood assign
ment —“A Desert Rat†in the story of Tobruk
HOW WILL YOU VOTE?
CROOK COUNTY in Oregon has been
straw-polled so often on the presidential elec:
tion that householders are slamming doors or
the milkman in the mistaken belief that he
wants to know how they will vote.
MR. IRONSIDE TETLEY-JONES, of ¢
famous English teahouse, is in America to se‘
tea-makers aright. U.S. restaurants make the
worst tea in the world. They boil and reboi’
water, yet will not pour boiling water over
tea.
His startling forecast: British housewives
are going to get tea-bags and they will like
them, especially the new, tasteless, odourless
fibre ones.
BARGAIN
BUYS
SEEDS, both Vegetable and Flower
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
SEWING AND MANICURE SETS ae
DECORATIVE PAPER DOYLEYS, SERVIETTES
Waxed Delicatessen Cups for Jellies afid Ice Cream.
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CANNED MEATS NOURISHING d
for your November SPECIALS
Order
ort Enriched Bread
Lunch T Anchor Butter ane }
Corned Mutton Butter Concentrate 87c. per
Luncheon Beef Dent, Par tin
Kam—All Pork Carr's Cream Biscuits 24c¢ per
Hams in tins—1} Ib. to 10 1b. Grape Fruit,-6 cents
hil ddaicrcaah gees es oat
JUST ARRIVED Deen one
Xmas P
Mince Meat During the busy months of
Nov. and Dec. when you are
in town will you call for your
Groceries at Broad St. side
~ ngs a
where we have ample parking
Broad St. Nos. 2843, 5191—92
Kensington Nos, 3571—75
CALL EARLY
, Q
it WE DELIVER.
5
0 Ae ppORRUNe Nrnee
sees
se) CREA RNOERER LN Ng
te, em. ARENDS
_WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952
2: a i
In Appeal Case
AFTER hearing
District “B†and
counsel for
respondent in the Court of Error suit in which Joseph
Greenidge of Dash Valley, St. George, has appealed against
a £10 fine imposed upon him by the Police Magistrate of
confirmed by Their Honours of the
Assistant Court of Appeal, Mr. Justice J. W. B. Chenery
yesterday reserved giving judgment.
‘ ee * It is further contended that,
nae “ ban £10 in the constable’s own admis-
ae 8uilty by sion, he did: not know when he
His Worship M. C. W. Rudder of
assaulting P. C. 28 Milton Sandi-
ford while in the execution of his
duty on March 17, last year. This
decision was confirmed by Their
Honours of the Assistant Court of
Appeal, Mr. G. L, Taylor and
Mr. H. A. Vaughan,
The case was brought by the
Police, who were represented by
Mr. W. W. Reece, Q.C., Solicitor
General.
Mr. D. E Malone and Mr. E.
W. Barrow instructed by Messrs,
Haynes & Griffith
Greenidge.
In the Judges reasons for con-
firming the decision of the Police
lost the
Magistrate, it was stated: “.. The the warrants
S. Sandiford had four warrants
of arrest for appellant for ali-
mony arrears, and that he went
into the appellant’s open yard to
cern the appellant, the
bundle consisting of twelve war- '
rants in all, being put into the Judgment in Christie v. Leachin-
sky, to be found in 1947 1. A.E.R.
The Lord du Pareq, after brief-~
ly recounting the rise of the pol-
\ ice power to effect arrests, said,
On approaching the appellant, “The principle established by the
0 D started to unbut- authorities are agreeable to corm-
ton his shirt pocket so that he mon sense and follow from the
warrants governing rule of any law that a
which he had for the appellant man is entitled to his liberty and
and read them to him, but at this may, if necessary, defend his own
suddenly freedom by force.
moved away and ran towards the person has a lawful reason for
constable’s shirt pocket,
of which was buttoned.
Ran Towards Door
the flap
the constable
might take out the
moment the appellant
both
warrants, a
which we are asked to conclude
that he could not know if he had
them when he arrested Green-
idge. But a little reflection will
show that this conclusion is not
necessarily correct. We are satis-
fied that when the constable be-
gan to unbutton his shirt pocket,
he still had the warrants on him;
furthermore, there is nothing to
show that’ he completed the un-
buttoning of his shirt pocket be-
fore arresting the appellant and
represented so afforded an opportunity for
the warrants to be lost, We there-
fore conclude that
of making the arrest he still had
. . in his ssession,
evidence in support of the charge and that the arrest ne teed
is briefly, that the constable W. This being so, we hold that the
appellant was rightly convicted.â€
Affected Liberty
execute these warrants, The Mr. D. E. Malone said that upon
Warrants were tied together with the subject of arrest
several others which did not con- #ffected the liberty of the subject,
whole he proposed to
taken from Lord Du Parcq’s
appellant and
fact from
at the time
was lawful.
and as it
read a passage
“offenceâ€.
If any other
wife.
door. the constable pursued and seeking to deprive him of that
held him; he resisted; the two of liberty, that person must, as a
struggled and fell to the general rule, tell him what the
ground; a hostile crowd gather- reason is, for unless he tells, he
ed; and the constable was attack- cannot
@d by another man, Brown; as a to arrest or to be blamed for re-
appellant sisting. The right of arrest and
submitting are cor-
arrested relative. This liberty is applica-
Brown for obstructing him in the ble both to arrests in execution
and was of civil process and to arrest on
in so doing by one criminal charge.â€
As the passage, and in fact the
attacked whole judgment pointed out, an
with stones and a piece of metal arrest was an impingement of a
Clement person’s liberty. That liberty the
Greenidge, as a result of which law jealously protected, and ac-
the constable was wounded and cordingly the burden
Brown escaped. After Brown’s the person affecting the arrest—
escape, the constable discovered whether civilian or police officer
that the warrants were all lost. —to prove that
them
result
escaped,
The constable
of which the
then
execution of his duty,
assisted
Charles Sealy. Both the constable
and Sealy were now
pipe by a fourth man,
For the appellant it is
denied that the
the duty of
be expected
not permitted. That that
scuffle between could not,
him and the constable took place, doubt, for the good reason that
but it has been strongly contend- the law regarded an arrest, unlike
he
ed on the authority of Horsfield a prosecution,
vs. Brown (1932 1 K.B. 355) that consequently demanded justifica-
the constable had _ tle tion.
unless
warrant in his possession at the
time he arrested the appellant,
the arrest was illegal, and that
the appellant could not rightly be
convicted for assAulting him in
the execution of his duty.
No Disagreement
With this proposition
the facts, The constable’s evi-
dence is that when he went to to satisfy Your Lordship,
the spot, he had the warrants in Honourable Judges of the Court
his pocket, and we see no reason of Appeal quite failed to appreci-~
Of Criminal Nature
h
ones
dents,
against
criminal nature,
of law the respondents
there can be no disagreement, but case, but they had to prove it be-
it is first necessary to determine yond a
burden,
being upon
and the charge preferred
his client
reasonable doubt.
“This point, as I hope shortly
whatever to doubt his testimony ate,†he said.
on this point. It is true that one
dine Samuels,
looked at his pockets
they seemed
states that
thing in them, but this was evi- things:—
the constable had affecting the arrest was a police
not only by the officer, (2) that the police officer
and was in the due execution of his
Clement Greenidge; consequent- duty, and (3) the assault as laid.
They for the
rested the appellant he had the denying that the
proved to the
dently after
been attacked
eppellant, but by Brown
ly it does not help us to decide
whether when the constable ar-
warrants in his possession.
WORN BY .MORE
MEN FOR THE
MOST
‘COMFORT’ MILES
not to have any- prosecution
What the respondent
witness for the prosecution, Al- prove in the case was clearly set
she forth in the 32nd edition of Arch-
and that bold. There it was stated that the
had to prove three
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to submit appellant — and
session at the
event,
them, but upon
was upon
the arrest was
was so,
submitted, be in
ciate.
as a tert, and
their reasons,
of proof in the
the respon-
that it was
correct
point in
being of a
not merely had
to proye their
the
the time,
proved beyond
doubt that they
his possession at
His Lordship
had to
that the person
appellant were
respondent had
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that the officer was
execution of his duty.
It was of the utmost importance
to observe that the arrest which
the police officer was endeavour-
ing to carry out was not an ar-
rest for what the criminal juris-
diction Act of 1925
As the writ server
nevér showed the warrants to the
his
evidence — whether or not he did
in fact have the warrants in pos-
time of arresting
the appellant was a_ fact which
was peculiarly possessed by him
alone, It would be impossible in
the circumstances
prove that he did not have them
in his possession,
proof rested not
the respondent,
for the arrest by the writ server
was a tort if not justified,
writ server had to prove beyond
a reasonable doubt that the war-
rants were in his possession, and
that the Judges of the Assistant
Court of Appeal failed to appre-
was
to conclude.
the case
doubt. The point which contin-
ually escaped the Learned Judges
wes not that the appellant rested
his case upon whether the con-
stable did or did not know if the
warrants were in his possession at
but whether he ha
a reasonable
were in fact in
DIGGING
Never Showed Warrants
Sandiford
that was
for them to
But in any
upon
The
was
the time.
said that
Street
begun yesterday on James Street and Coleridge Street.
workmen are engaged in digging the track.
On Coleridge Street, this necessitated a one way flow of traific
from the direction of Lucas Street. Traffic approaching from White
Park Road was diverted to Magazine Lane for a detour to James
Street. A policeman was posted at the entrance to Coleridge Street,
near the Water Works Department.
It could not immediately be ascertained how far this new c
will extend, or how many lines it will carry. re
in the due
termed an
Here the appellant’s
fault was that he had refused or
neglected to pay the weekly sum
he had been ordered to pay his
The
The use of the phrase “neces-
sarily correct†by the Judges in
a somewhat
peculiar one. While it might be
true that it was not necessarily
correct, to conclude that the con-
stable did not have the warrants
on him; from the words of the
Learned Judges, it would appear
necessarily not in-
sole
open to
had
the
whole question was one of where
the burden of proof rested,
Mr. Reece said that the appeal
was only on points of law, and
if there was any evidence at all
on which the Judge was to find,
the appeal was excluded.
His Lordship reserved giving a
t
646 OOOO OOO YY
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
BEGUN
EXCAVATION of the track for an underground telephone cable was
Some thirty
ble
Six Months
For Stealing
Four Fowls
His Worship Mr. BE. A. McLeod,
Police Magistrate of District “Aâ€
yesterday sentenced Wilfred Gill
alias Kong Riley of Nelson Street,
St. Michael to six months’ im-
prisonment with hard labour for
stealing four fowls belonging to
Eugene Donovan of Bay Street
between October 5 and 7.
Gill had nine previous ednvic-
tions for larceny. Donovan valued
the fowls at £4. 5/5 and said
she missed them sometime be-
tween October 6 and 7 and en-
quired in the district about ‘them.
The defendant was seen carry-
ing the fowls in a basket. When
chased he dropped the backet
of fowls.
DISMISSED WITHOUT
PREJUDICE. ee
Their’ Honours Mr, H. A.
Vaughan and Mr. A. J. H_ Han-
schell in the Assistant Court of
Appeal yesterday dismissed with-
out prejudice the case in which
Robert ‘Browne a labourer of
Bank Hall, St. Michael was
charged With the larceny of 10/-
from Adina Barker of Airy Hill,
St. Michael on October 13.
Their Honours reversed the de-
cision of His Worship. Mr. G» B.
Griffith, Acting Police Magistrate
of District “A†who sentenced
Browne to three months’ im-
prisonment with hard labour for
the offence.
£3 OR A MONTH:
A fine of £3 to be paid in 28
days or one month's imprison-
ment with hard labour was yes-
terday imposed on 28-year-old
Winfield Belle of Bank Hall, St.
Michael by His Worship Mr. C, L
Walwyn who found him guilty of
fraudulently altering a driver's
licence on August 11,
Set Forde attached to the
Traffic Branch at Central Stations
prosecuted for the Police
Inspector Connell of the Bridge
Police Station said that the defen-
dant produced a driver's licence
at the station on August 11. and
the licence number was ¥9591,
1952-53.
Some of the the
writing on
Styles include
Two Tone Oxfords in
| Brown and White
| Brown and Tan
CASUALS in
Brown and White
means made just right
| HARRISONS — a: 260
Box and Willow Calf Oxfords
Brown Suede and Brown Willow
} SUEDE BROGUE OXFORDS in
| Brown, Navy and Black
“Strategist†Brings
Sugar Machinery
THE Harrison line steamer Strategist arrived in port
en Monday from British Guiana, under Captain R. A. S
Wain,
Speightstown Round-up
Toy ‘Bomb 9
Started Fire
~ 8
Five-year-old Michael Seale
exploded a “bomb†in the draw-
ing room of his home at Sweet
Pottom on Monday, October 27,
about four o’clock in the evening.
Ga entering the house, his
mother, Lynda Seale, discovered
that as a result of the explosion,
a curtain henging in the same
room had caught fire This she
managed to get under control be-
fore it spread. Michael received
no injuries
WORK ON ROAD,
A number of labourers began
work on a tenantry road at As.-
ton Hall during the week. Previ-
ously, this roed caused residenta
of the area many difficulties aur-
ing the rainy season Another
group are employed at the Mount.
PIPE ERECTED.
A pipe has recently been erect~
ed at Rock Hall tenantry, St.
Peter, Formerly, residents of this
area had to travel very long dis-
tances in order to obtain their
water supply. This move on the
part of the Water Works has been
received with great praise by the
residents of the area,
Five Nurses
Pass Finals
Five nurses at the General Hos-
pital have been successful in their
finals which was taken in Septem-
ber, Thirteen sat the examination.
The successful students were:
Nurse V. Griffith, Nurse B. Yarde,
Nurse G. Gibbons, Nurse GQ. Git-
tens and Nurse V. Waltress,
Eight other candidates took
Preliminary exams. but only six
of them were successful They
are: A, MacAllister, E, Padmore,
N, Johnson, E, Bancroft, M, Forde
and EB, Forde,
eae eibiemsetnmecsitatienpemnainenesansinsaanagiaslpieemaamisatiprtas
licence appeared to be altered. He
asked the defendant where he
gat the licence from and the de-
fendant said he received the
licence from the Traffic Branch.
At the Traffic Branch, Cpl,
Williams checked the licence and
the record, On the licence which
the defendant produced at the
Bridge Station the words ‘goods
vehicle†were written,
Cpl. Williams who is in charge
of the Motor Licence’ Record
Office said that the defendant was
given a licence to drive a private
car and not a goods vehicle,
REPRIMANDED
Florie Baptiste, a domestic
servant of Nelson Street, St. Mich-
ael, was convicted, reprimanded
and discharged for assaulting Lris
Branker also of Nelson Street and
further ordered to pay compen-
sation to the amount of 5/- fol
damaging a dress the property of
Iris Branker on October 21.
Baptiste appeared before His
Worship Mr. G, B, Griffith, Act-
ing Police Magistrate of Distric
“A†and pleaded not guilty to
both charges.
Iris Branker told the court that
while her shop at Nelson Street
was open for business on October
13, the defendant rushed in and
seized her. They struggled and
in the struggle her dress was
torn.
Baptiste said that she went into
Branker’s shop to avoid a street
fight. r7
| JOHN WHITE |
SSS SS
As a Result of very Heavy and Opportune
Buying, We are able to Offer
THE BEST SELECTION AT
THE VERY BEST PRICES ON
JOHN WHITE SHOES
T.e steamer brought a large
guantity of sugar machinery to
thé iSland for Messrs, D. M. Sunp-
son & Co., Ltd. The machinery
consisted ‘of 96 packages, 11 crates,
16 cases and 15 bundles, A curious
crowd gathered alongside the
waterfront yesterday morning
when the machinery was being
unloaded with the help of the
Government crane.
FOODSTUFF.
Another Harrison Line ship ar-
rived in port yesterday morning
from London. This was the S.S
“Biographer,†which arrived wit!
a cargo of general foodstuff and
medicines flor the colony. The
“Riographer†is under the com-
mand of Captain R. °F. Longste
= is consigned to DaCosta ¢
0
COPRA,
Another arrival yesterday wa
the 56 ton schooner “Lady Steacd- |
fast†from St, Lucia under Cap
tain L, A. Marks. It brought «
quantity of copra to the island
This copra is consigned to tre
Barbados Co-operative Cotto
Factory, Ltd. The schooner |
consigned -to the Schooner Ow?
ers’ Association,
LEFT WITH RUM.
The 48 ton schooner “Gardenia
W.†left port yesterday for Trini-
ded with a quantity of Macaw rum
as the chief item of its cargo. The
schooner is under the command
of Captain Conrad Wallace and ':
consigned to the Schooner Own-
ers’ Association,
FOR ST. LUCIA,
Another departure yesterda)
was the schooner “Laudalpha
which is bound for St. Lucia witt
@ cargo made up chiefly of mar
garine and. lard, Besides the 50
pails of margarine and a simila:
number of: pails of lard, ih
“Laudalpha†is also carrying
quantity of empty drums
The 60° ton schooner is und:
the command of Captain '
Gumbs and is consigned to «
Schooner Owners’ Association
BACK IN OPERATION,
The launch “Sea Princeâ€
back in operation Gnce more, A
ter undergoing genéral all-rour
repairs and repainting, whic
were hastened through accidei
with a life-boat of the French li
er “De Grasse.†now in port, tl
“Sea Prince†resumed its genera
run yesterday morning carryi!
passengers to and from the same
liner.
“DE GRASSE†HERE,
The French liner “De Grasse
arrived in port around 10 o’cloc:
yesterday morning from the
islands with a number of passen
gers for the island, The liner
under the command of Captain F
Prigent and is @onsigned |
Messrs. R. M.yJones & Co., Ltd.
Move To Adopt Oils And
Fats Recommendations
The House of Assembly yester
day passed a resolution to author
ise the Governor-in-Execut \
Committee to adopt and give ¢
fect to the recommendations
the Conference on Oils and Fi
held in Barbados from July 8 t
July 11, 1952,
Mr. M, E, Cox (LL), who move
the passing of the resolution, sa!
that quite a number of peop!
were employed in the oils and fa'
industry... Approximately $10,00
is paid towards labour given |
people who manufacture the pro-
ducts,
He said
highly important to encourage
processing and production in t!
island and begged that the re
lution be passed,
Rolex Watches
LOUIS L, BAYLEY
Bolton Lane
{
that they felt it w
LVOLLDRED PY GLL POORLY
oP SVLOS IVDO GS DOSSSO SSS S OT IOI OSs see
H. JASON
vag Sh
ZINNIAS—GIANT MIXED
ZINNIAS—LILLIPUT
CANDY TUFT-—DIANTHUS
AGE RATUM—SNAE ~ 4AGON
BATCHELOR BUTTONS
N.B.—These will be in full
‘ultural Show.
A & S Bryden & Sons Ltd, Barbados
JONES & CO. LTD., — Distrib
PEDODODODGGSF-O99F9 9099999 999-0909599-9OE
PAGE FIVE
—and its
antiseptic
properties
ensure a
Bright €
Healthy Home |
<
utors
®PODDQOOP °
KNIGHTS DRUG STORES
ALL BRANCHES
SEED TIME
x AT LAST!I!
Phlox
ZINNIAS—GIANT DAHLIA—Asters
-Petunias
CALLIOPSIS—SALVIA—Cosmos
bloom far the Horti-
200000020!
PD-@OGOOOGDOO4-9*
——— SS,
NEEDS
DECK PULLEYS
1%†x %â€, 114†x 7/16â€
PULLEY BLOCKS SINGLE
and DOUBLE 2â€
SAIL SLIDES 5%â€
ROUND SAIL THIMBLES
1†x 7/16â€, 114†x â€
STAINLESS STEEL THIM-
BLES 14†x 5/32â€, 3/16†x 4â€
JIB HANKS No. 0 and 1
GOOSENECKS
SERN HEAD FITTINGS
HEAD BOARD SHACKLES
TUFNOL DOUBLE and SINGLE SHEAVE BLOCKS
16†x %4â€, 44â€
D SHACKLES 3
x 5/16â€, 5/16" x %â€â€™
HARP SHACKLES in same sizes
YACHT MANILLA and TARR
1M
Whe Barbados Foundry Lid. |
PHONE 4528
i
WHITEPARK
ED ROPE—all sizes
.
4
nies
PAGE SIX
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Scouts Hold General Meeting
MANY scouters assembled at their Headquarters,
Beckles Road, on Tuesday night for the First Annual Gen.
eral Meeting of the St. Michael-South Local Assdciation
of the Boy Scouts’ Association.
This Local Association
is responsible for six Scout
groups and each group presented a report on Tuesday
night.
The Assistant Commissioner for
the St. Michael-South Local As-
sociation, Capt. R. A. Sealy, in
presenting his report said:
One of the important events of
the year was the visit of Lord
Rowallan from 11th to 17th Feb-
tuary. Scouts of the sub-area
took part in the guard of honour
for the Chiéf Scout and the Rally
at Combermere. The Chief Scout
spoke to “@feh member of the
Movement=personally and to lay
members, ~ ls of schools, am’
the Chamb6ér. of Commerce.
His talks were impressive anc
inspiring .and his visit ha
created gréater interest in thc
Movement.
1
Lord Rowallan paid visits tu
the ist St. Michael (ist Sea
Scouts) and the 5th Bridgetown
(Bethel Group) at their Head-
quarters.
1ST CARIBBEAN
This was held in Jamaica fron
the 5th to the 17th of March.
QE UR ARQ kl Darlelad atic
U.S.A, were present. Our con-
tingent numbered 20 (7 Scouters
and 13 Scouts) of whom 10 (2
Seouters and 8 Scouts) were from
this aa. ae the host
country sup) 00 odd scouts
and Trinidad the highest over-
seas number, 71. The theme of
the Jamboree was Unity and the
symbol a lamp. It was a huge
success and a grand experience
in brotherhood. All were louâ€
in their praises of the hospitality
offered by the Jamaicans and one
of the outstanding features wa:
the billeting of scouts before anc
after the Jamboree in privat<
homes.
BOB-A-JOB WEEK
The groups in the sub-aren
took part in this Campaign which
was organised by the Island Scout
Council, 100 Scouters, scouts and
cubs took part. It was highly
suceessful —- thanks to. the co-
operation of the public, The
Groups raised the sum of $416.40
out of an Island total of $1,016,
ST. GEORGE'S DAY
The Seouts took part in the
St. George’s Week celebration and
attended the service ‘at. St.
Michael's Cathedral on the 28rc
April. The Cubs attended a ser-
vice at St. Ambrose Church. The
“A†team of the 5th Bridgetown
(Bethel Group) won the potted
sports; Ist St. Michael (ist Sea
Scouts) won the Inter-Troop and
Boxing competitions. The St.
George’s Day message was read
over rediffusion by the Assistant
Commissioner,
Arrangements have been made
for 1 Scouter and 8 Scouts from
5th Bridgetown (Bethel Group)
to report at Queen's College and
a similar number 6th
Bridgetown (St. Patrick’s (R.C.)
to report at Erdiston in the event
of a hurricane. In _ ad.ition,
scouts over the age of 15 years
and who possess bieycles_ will
also assistads the Service.
SCOUTING PROGRESS
Scout Troops which have held
camps during the year under re-
view include, Ist St. Michael (1st
Sea Scouts), 2nd St. Michael
(Garrison Sea Scouts), 5th
Bridgetown (Bethel) 6th Bridge-
town (St, Patrick’s (R.C.) ) Camp
fires were also held.
The Scouts in the sub-area
have put in some good work and
at the end of the year there were
9 First Class, 37 Second Class
Seouts Nine boys were ready at
the end of the year to complete
their First Class Badge
ing the Journey. In addition,
proficiency badges were gained
during the year.
We welcome the appointment
ef Mrs. G. Hudson as Assistant
o Rally at Gravesend during June.
Cubs from other Packs in St
Michael also attended. There
were 83 cubs present.
Group Scouters have met in
Conference with the Southern
Area Commissioner and the As-
sistant Commissioner from time
o time, as well as with the Is-
land Commissioner on Empire
vay and island
the Assictant I
Commissioner for Training.
The following is the state of
the sub-area at 30th tember.
1952; « 21 Seouters, 63 Cubs, 88
Scouts, 17 Scouts, over 16 year.
GEOFFREY WILLIAMS
SIGNALLING FLAG
This inter-Troop competition
was held at Combermere on April
28 and was won by the lst Sea
Scouts. Our congratulations to
them, Bethel was runner up.
At the end of the year the fol-
lowing Groups were on the active M
list; — ,
lst St. Michael (Ist Sea
outs) ;
2nd St. Michael (Garrison Sea
Seouts);
3rd St. Michael pe Matthias) ;
5th Bridgetown (Bethel);
6th Bridgetown (St. Patrick's
(R.C.) and Pine Hill Cub Pack.
Three new Groups have ap-
plied for permission to engage in
scouting activities and their reg-
istration is under consideration.
The Assistant Commissioner
visited all the Groups in the sub-
area and was pleased with the
turn out. A report was made to the
Executive Committee. A lack of
equipment in one or two cases
was however apparent. It is
hoped that each Group will ac-
quire the basic equipment so that
the necessary training can be
earried -out. It is proposed tr
render financial assistance in, this
respect.
AREA COMMISSIONER
Mr. Aubrey Dougles-Smith was
appointed Southern Area Com
missioner with effect from the
24th May, 1952, and we welcome
this appointment,
Captain R. A. Sealy was ap-
pointed A.C, for the St. Michael-
South sub-area with effect from
the 15th January, 1962,
Local Association "
The St. Michael«South Local
Association was formed on the
12th of June, 1952, The following
office bearers were élected:—
President:—Mr. F. J. Cole, J.P.
Vice-Presidents:— Mr. H. A.
Tudor, The Hon. Dr. A..S. Cato,
M.L.C., and Mr. R. M. Cave.
Hony. Secretary:—Mr. C. B
Long.
Hony. Treasurer:— Mr. V1
deL. Carrington,
Ex, Committee :—Chairman, Mr.
F. J. Cole, Vice-Chairman, Mr
Tudor.
Hony. Secretary:—Mr. C. B
Hony. Treasurer:—Mr. V. I.
deL. Carrington.
Scouters:—Mr. A. Smith, Mr.
C. A. Patterson, Mr. C. Brath-
waite, Mr. S. Flemming, Mrs. G
Hudson.
Lay:—Mr. F. G. Godson, Mr.
L. A. Hall, Mr. R. N. Jack, Mr.
©. Norris and Mr. A. L.
Mayers.
Group Representatives:— One
from each Group.
Asst. Commissioner:— Capt.
R. A. Sealy,
Island Scout Council:—Mr. F. J.
Cole and Mr. C, A. Smith.
Auditors:—Mr. C. S. Jarvis and
Mr. L. C. Banfield.
There was a good response to
invitations to join the Association.
* Membership at the end of the
year stood at 76.
The L.A. met during August to
consider and adopt the Bye-laws.
Most of them were passed but the
section on Finances was vpost-
poned. A Committee was ap-
pointed to go into the matter 0’
Group subscriptions and_has sub
mitted its
Committee.
Executive Committee and sub-
Committees also met during the
period.
Sub-Committee
The foliowing sub-committees
were appointed by Executive.
Committee:—
Warrants and Group registra-
tions: Messrs. H. A, Tudor, A
Smith and R. N. Jack.
Finance: Messrs. F. J. Cole,
V. I. Carrington, A. L. Mayers,
rs. B. Vaughan and Mrs. G.
Hudson,
Sea Scout (Rules): Messrs.
Cc. A. Patterson and F.G. God-
son and Major R. A. Stoute, with
power to co-opt.
Applications were received from
eleven ladies and gentlemen for
warrants. Three applications
were received to start Groups at
the following places:—
St. Barnabas School—Cubs
Collymore Rock A.M.E. Church
Erdiston Model School——Scouts.
; a temporary measure ar-
vangements for examinations for
svecial proficiency badges and for
issue are made by Local Scout
Headquarters, through its Badge
Secretary.
Finances
Special thanks are due to Mi
Cole, our President, and Head of
Finance Sub-Committee for organ-
ising a Pound Sale and Social anc
handing over the sum of $95.03 tu
the Loeal Association; also to the
Pine Hill Cub Pack under Mrs.
C. Hudson, for their donation of
210.00,
The Financial Statement for the
period 12th June to 80th Septem-
ber, 1952, Ce forms an Ap-
pendix to this port shows a net
balanee to our eredit of $305.06.
General
Efforts have been made by way
ft broadeasts and through the
vress to interest the public in
scouting in general ahd as regards
this sub-area in particular. The
response has been heartening, but
Report to Executive
of course there ighoom for im-
provement and more progress.
A special word of thanks to the
Scouters with whom we are
pleased to be associated, for the
sacrifice they are making by
giving up their spare time to train
boys to be of service to the com-
munity through scouting.
Our thanks are due to the mem-
bers of the Local Association who
have assisted us during the period
and we their further
support. The Executive Commit-
tee members have done well for
the short period they have been in
office and have displayed a keen
interest in the affairs of the Scout
movement and have placed their
knowledge and ex at our
disposal. We thank them for the
services they are rendering. We 4
would also like to thank the
Auditors for their services,
We want to thank the British
Council ¢for films, etc.) the Press,
Mr. Straker (for film projector)
and all who have assisted us in
any way during the period under
~eview.
It is our intention to bring
scouting to the community and in
‘his connection it is proposed to
have demonstrations from time to
time in the sub-area.
As we meet on this historic day,
tet us remember Nelson’s famous
ignal “England expects every
man to do his duty†and take
with us into the New Year the
spirit of Nelson—Service to others.
A Scout’s duty is to be useful
and to help others.
We are grateful for what has
been done for scouting in the sub-
area, for the flame that has start-
ed in the hearts of many and we
jook forward with confidence to
the future,
Total Group subscriptions re-
ceived by the nt Com-
missioner, $t. Michael«Seuth for
the yonr, ee te eis 3
$71.45. , 9 7
$71.46 ald to Local eout Fresd.
quarters and $85.72 to LA.
‘Treasurer,
Rebels Blow Up
Dikes In Hanoi
HANOI, Oct, 28.
Flood waters from the Red
River spread on Tuesday across
ibe plains west of Hanoi as Com-
munist-led Vietminh rebels blew
up dikes to hinder French troop
movements,
French and Vietnam replace-
ments are being rushed to new
positions along the provincial
voute No, 41 in an effort to build
\\p a strong second line of defence
hack of the main outposts strung
along the south bank of the nar-
vow muddy Black River.
A spokesman for the French
high command said the rebels had
consolidated their gains sufficient-
iy in the rugged mountains that
lie between the Red and Black
Rivers to be able to launch a new
drive south into their country.
Some advanced Communist units
have already crossed the Black
River in probing raids.
Reconnaissance pilots report
that Vietminhs are massing in a
four pronged pitchfork spreading
South and est from Nghialo
key base captured in bitter fight-
ing eleven days ago.
Five-Year
Development
Plan
@ Fram Page 3
abattoir end cold storage plant
ior meat. Estimates of the cost
Committee is of the
for fish
of the information gained as a Wwalis
result or investigational work con- {+emities are mont frequently in-
the throm $
re eee ot improved meth- ¢jot) may occur subsequently in
advantage ef 2 nor pk the coronary, cerebral, or renal
ods, will be is “7 “aon the arteries. Gangerene may develop
in the extremities. In the case of
marketing side of the fishing our jate king, the curtain rose on
and modern- the classical operation for Buer-
céid “storane.. Tt e ee ger’s Disease, and the closing scene
recommended that Government % his life was enacted
should undertake the establish- CTOM4'Y artery.
ndustry is-or;
ised on the
ment and operation of an adequate
cold storage for fresh fish in the
interests of increasing food supply
ed that there should be
cold storage situated in Bridge-
. means of producing vasodilata-
town and smaller cold storage tion known to medical science.
Bilateral sympathetic ganglio-
nectomy is usually the operation |
tribution dépots in rural areas . choice in the advanced stages -
ft Oo
of Measures are indicated for im-
fresh fish. it wou fay seem Mediate vasodilatation and relief |
that cold storage and distribution from the maddening, excruciating |
ara the limiting factors in the Pim in the legs. The technique
preduction of green vegetables applied in this operation demands
and in the reduction of prices to a the highest skill that can be found
level within reach of a greater ‘"
proportion of the population, The should be proud in having sueh
, rage facili- 9 Surgeon in her midst—a true son
ties and the operation of market- f the soil.
units. in other places (first at
Speightstown and at Oistins), It
is also desirable to operate dis-
The Director has also stated
that, as in the
provision of cold
ing depots would appear to offer
the best chance of making full
use of increased local production.
the absénce of a
organisation
to be undertaken by the Gov-
ernment, The preaent unsatis-
ernment expenditure on investi-
Irrigation Loans
It is hoped that. as a result of
for which $500,0
vided, economie methods of irri-
pestents and plantations will be
chase irrigation equipment in
operative bas!
Pig Products Scheme
The Government is irvestigat-
ing the possibility of furthering
h the services of th
lo ee ee Pl pig ge have been made available
present imports as well asp ro, United States Technical
vide» products for export for eration Admii
which a market exists,
Soil Conservation
the best ex advi
serious problem of soil erosion
in the Scotland District.
It is proposed to participate in
Buergeér’s Disease or
Thrombo-Angiitis
Obliterans
By NEVILLE SCHULLER, C.D,
D.Se.
BRITISH GUIANA.
Thrombo-angiitis obliterans
ane of oblitera-
1 arteries and
of males. It was
more fully and given its
are being examined, and expert oven
advice is oe sought. hii the
Also the sharien fs tatty oo ——,
t
iarge seale cold storage facilities oan
now essential for
the 1908
pro- Actual cause is said to be un-
vision of such facilities is thesknown, but basically the disease
induced by the
nents in the b stream causing
mecessive clotting accompanied by
.nflammatory disease of the vesse)
Although the lower ex-
volved,
involves any safe
means by which an increase of
peripheral
from local sources. It is consider- }rought about. This is known as
a main 4 vasodilatation. There are several
British Guiana
On account of the ever-present
eee threat of thrombosis
Nothing, however. known Gewnere,
the economics of a form 3 ting medication whieh combines
marketing. The indications are vasodilatation are clear after ap-
that it would be expensive to in- Vlication of sane reasonin
augurate such a system; and in subject,
for esta The. Shute brothers
trib or eee Weal have qualified doctors of London Ont.
—advocate
seus an E (alpha tocopherol) in
factory diti ue tee Bosse,
conditions justify Gov in their Rospitat for cardiovas-
gating the possibilities and eco- °Ulat-renal diseases they use the
nomies of organised marketing, !@"8¢ dosage therapy of Vitamin
E for the following reasons.
1, wee E Sn og tocopherol )
resaliret is practically a food, harmless in
ch and ex a ee its application to the human body.
s been pi is It helps resolve blood vessel
gatin ant clots or prevents them.
& _ asricultural lands of a. iieige resolve sear tissue in
ined in whieh case funds .;° > vessel walls in all types |
will be uired f . of disease processes, '
req or loans to pur 4 4. Inereases collateral cireula-
mahy cases probabl es
i 7 im 8 CO _5. Vitamin E is the safes
dilater known to science.
inistration to ad
Governments in the Caribbean
means of organising
and developing aided -
Steps are being taken to age housing, It is Sdvisable © aus
on © some provision for
tal expenditure in
programme in connecti
Self Help Housing Scheme Seif’ help horsig eatin, with a
however
ways and
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952
Industrialists Address Trinidad’s
Chamber Of Commerce
iFrom Our Own Correspondent)
PORT OF SPAIN, Oct. 28.
At a Chamber of Commerce
luncheon this afternoon at which
H.E. the Governor, the United
Kingdom Industrialisation Mis-
sion, A. E. V. Barton, West India
Committee Secretary and Maur- this island
ice Dorman, new Colonial Secre-
tary were guests of honour,
Honourable Alan Storey, Presi-
dent took the opporBunity to re-
affirm the Chamber's confidence
in the Governor’s administra-
tion. Mr. Storey said from time
to time they had declared the
complete confidence the Chamber
had in the Governor’s adminis-
tration as Governor of the
colony. To-day they knew of
nothing that could in any way
impair that confidence and the
duty the Chamber owed him as
“Her Majesty's representative
and the Constitution of this
colony remains as staunch as
ever.â€
Mr, Storey said they had read
with disquiet the attacks that
had been made on the Govern-
or’s administration in certain
quarters. They depiored the
threat that had been made added
to criticism. Then he déclared
“at a time when our young con-
stitution required the support of
all the friends of this colony (and
shortly there should be none in
who is not its friend)
we deprecate most of all that a
section of the press should for no
apparent reason undermine your
Excelléney’s authority which is
so vital a cornerstone in the
fabric of the constitution.
Mr. Lineoln Steel, Leader of the
Industrialisation Mission speaking
on the aspect of processing, in-
quired whether it would be pos-
sible to have in Trinidad ahd
possibly in Jamaica a free rt
free. It would be
Mr. Steel added if hoes =
port in
the Caribbean zone. Mr. Steel
said he would welcome business-
men’s opinions on the possibility
of such a proposal.
add KLIM,
pure water,
stir and
you have pure, safe milk
KLIM =: MILK
FIRST IN PREFERENCE THE WORLD OVER
Any recipe that calls for milk isa KLIM recipe.
Your favorite dishes are richer, smoother, more
flourishing with KLIM~and KLIM is so
convenient and easy to use, Give your family
extra nourishment — extra flavor -- wich deli-
cious KLIM!
1. KLIM is pure, safe milk
2. KLIM keeps without refrigeration
3. KLIM quatity ts aiways uniform
4. KLIM is excelient for growing children
5 KKLEM anos wourisnment ro cooken pisnes
6. KLIM is recommended for Infant feeding
7. KLIM is sate In the speciatly-packed tin
8. KLIM is proauced under strictest contral
rae
PIWNEQFO
—UP. the project for the utilization of self sispertiog†aren eee ey
. 1950 Korden Co,
nate tharis’t Coot, Reserved
| ATTENTION!
ALL SMOKERS
We regret that owing to increases in the duty
FOR GIANTS THAT
GIVE MILES AND
MILES OF
PROFITABLE
PE AFORMANGCE
of Tobacco, we have been obliged, effective
28th October 1952, to increase the prices of —
TRUMPETER
TO
14 CENTS PER PACKAGE OF 10
AND
PLAYER’S CLIPPER
CIGARETTES
36 CENTS PER PACKAGE OF 20
BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., ears) LIMITED
a sishahinesna anal nvesiltalincctelag tial aatadatieticenec aeicirenandigapebetendipeomnenttiege
Naat at
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952 BARBADOS ADVOCATE
———— eee eee “
PAGE SEYEN
Five Year Plan Presented To House \sevexo: a
@ From Page 1 nothing without adequate warn- _— ee ee Sahmesmananei eee
2
roe ag cel alien aged Neel tacetane micaie re- r by = “ae a oorciailing House Of Assenibly | THE PRICE OF PETROL ADVANCE
ical.†ber th i : Se g : ere 1
aS was however suggesting that ions, he pointed out that’ they In The House Yesterday. their promises to such people «s = Congratulate BUT YOU CAN STILL
§ consideration of the matter Would be coming with a five year carpenters, and masons, etc. who
i : 5 benefit from the Sugar y« * 4
was before them was the Plan for Capital Expenditure and The House of Assembly met a Resoluti for $11,121 in con. could ae
tural outcome†of the consti- ‘taxation at the same time, and yesterday st 3 pm. His Hon- nection with expenditure †indies Wreterr! ~~ Dodds plantati oir Alfred Savage +
hal development which began that they would be well advised to our the Speaker informed the certain Heads. eferring to Dodds plantation 7 assiiale = ‘ »\ D R | Vy E | N S T Y L E
2 et i i ouse it he had receiv e A aleott gave notice of a : yes
6, In that year, there was let it be known generally that it > he h 3 cel ed S nat ¥ ott gave notice of ze told eee ae members w ; —_ —, a pe ll pa )
e first time in 'the history "Was the burden of his remarks | Financial, Report on. the Ac’ Revolution for $i tax wo defer tne | Government had approved the terday passed an Aaarss
: i jating the reply, congratulating His Excel-
: issi that they cous. got have schemes Soth September 1952. He had rt to Barbados. icy ae: eee : > :
ee 2 ao by = of development Pithout increased also received Statements of "The House passed un Address in School from the estate: and those lency the Governor Sir aurea
Mirties existed i: the “Binon, taxation. He had made that point Revenue and ©xpenditure for reply to His Excellency’s Messages who worked in the land should Savage on his appoinunenc
.
the + jod ended 30th _—relative to his departure from the , i en a ni a4
t those parties each had dite clear because as he had said, Satenaae ten Ga Mikey. | Beans. cna, te oabeaeee te ee B sang hg te. — New Governor of Britisn Guiana, bu:
policy and were aiming at te Government had not “out of ‘ Commissioners of the Parishes Sir Robert Arundel as Governor sapere | ; wage regretting his departure trom ine
y the blueâ€, suddenly decided on ef St. John, St. Philip and St. of Barbados, congretulating His Offices and Parliamentary Build- cojony before the expiration of #
a sufficient number of Kesredioes. Excellency on his appointment, ings, he said that it was essential ,,;
the Assembly to put those *®*@ton. Mr. Adams laid the following and regretting that he could not that additional office aceommods. MS. term of office.
into execution. Papers:— serve out his usual term of office 4 e a- Mr. Adams and Dr, Cummins, :
Message No. Jat fe e House passed an Address . - s 7 -or
: He neon ne a 1 20th of October,†1952 on is saree to Dr. Bennett being with a seen te ‘an, paid tribute to the work or his
B Nothing 8: 4 point that some of the criticism to ey Te SOSMeE AS aent -DIOURE aut to. Barbades to: advise ernment proposed to erect new §x¢ellency and Laay Savaxe, :
honourable members — the fe jevelled at iis Govaiinrhant onan Se ee eee By sakeervation in the parliament buildings as haq been @%4 Said that apart from tus :
7 needed no re- would be that they had not gone House of his appointment as The House passed an Address proposed in 1989, An excellent ©xcellency’s administrative duucs
z—but if the minority who far enough and some of course Governor and Commanderin’ in reply to a message from His site was available at the East "€, and Lady Savage nad “be-
pnot members of the Labour would be that they had gone too | fer'"spstuurent’ SUSE Hobe! If ei'Batuimes ieee etter; «| end of | Government House Ce arbagians in ther atu.
would cast their minds far in some respects, Duncan Arundell, at the B.I.F. next aie grounds which would provide for tude to the common lite of unis
they would see that the de- Anyone who had even read the ECM, os 2. (Governor are The House passed a Resolution the new Legislative buildings, colony.’ Mr. Adams said he did
r-in- e! oO! authorisin, ove: -in- inet : omhainthe : arine .
as ee nee, - = Beasley Report would realise that Windward islands as his suctert Sicecutive Goibmittes Cora ens Ministerial offices, the Secretariat hot think that Barbagos cou.
he culmination of the it was a useful reminder to them sor as Governor and Command-[ give effect to the recommenda- and the Crown Law officers. This ‘8ive higher praise to a non-Bar-
which the oe ee that they had a one crop economy ervin-Chiet a ee aay Hons mete by i, Conference on would release office accommoda. badian than to say that,â€
fen pursuing during the past and the extraordinary luck they eee wd n= . oe vy, MUS year tion and the existing chambe Moving the Address in Reply,
†; t Committee. an a ostpone: ; & ee ; ;
years. had with crops for the last four es Aieol habe Tie Te. -sonden e a pompored of the Legislature ang the Pub- Mr. G. H. Adams, Leader of the
, — Ps i because, oe yeeta could not ~ ~ ever and Labour Welfare (Housing Loana) authorise Government to enter lie Buildings for use by Govern- House said he felt he was
e o eir enemies realis could not reasonably be expected Organisation—30th une, 1.to a new contract with Mr ment departments, expressing the general feeling, |
i had commented on it, the to last for a number of years yet. we eet ak the Dieter: oc GE Ate. watennecks ee _Under the heads, Available not only of the House of Assem-
of people who had been Statistics for the past 50 years Vital Statistics for the y The House began consideration Funds, he said that with regards bly, but of the Legislature , F 0 R L E S$ S$ P E R M LL E
Bsing or seemed to have been had shown that they had had one 1951. coat ot the Government's Five, Year to housing, it was heartburning generaliy, Civil Servants and the |
ing the Government Five drought in every three years, but 6a, Regent ee feeorinee ate ee tor the Government to decide island generality, that while they | ‘ y ;
elopment. and Taxation during the last four years, there | Offices) |. The House adjourned until at they would have to cut down were giad to hear of His Excel- | You can’t beat the economy of the Hillman Minx unless _.
not seem to remember oa Svea cx a Mr. Adams gave notice 4 p.m. to-day, capital expenditure and rely lency’s promotion, yet they gen- See .
ey ha ng a me go’ a‘
more on the Labour Welfare uinely regretted ‘his having io/ you're willin ; on +e marae
: g to sacrifice the brilliant performance of
ELabour Party had three a atone teat nee ee een allegations had prevented them Fund recently startled him by not i did not consider [°#¥@ before the end of his usual | †; :
cppeell a pre CE mad e long time, was such that they from studying the memorandum even knowing that the revenue Yt °the housing problem could “t™ Of office. Considering how the Hillman Engine and the luxurious fe ce :
tly pursued them by aim “oad to be reminded that in properly, to go through the mem- Equalisation Fund needed not to be aivel in THe building of UCM he and Lady Savage had | ens e¢ luxurious comfort of . P
= ial reform ne mpg Shere schemes of development, they had randum and draw attention to go on in any year at all. They ), uses under Capital Dotintates Gone for the island, , ‘ N
of = Ne oo : the only sugar on which to fall back, the order of schemes set out might draw part of it at any time. \ ith’ the means aT its disposal, *~~*** ae | Hillman appointments. Moreover, it’s satisfying to’.
Desens ne ite ouiiaar The They therefore on that first read- jthere on the proposals of the When it was said that they were ; " * ab ax.
One Thing Apart
: ; and the Housing Board was ex- ne Thing Apart
fy had steadily pursued that 198 of the Beasley Report, might Government so that they would taking money that could be used mining tcothice iar providing
t , drive a car that makes everyo admire i
‘d it was only as a Well have allowed a feeling of de- see that it was on the pattern of to build schools, etc, and invested Cheaper houses, Capital. ex. . L there was one thing apart makes everyone turn to admire its
bg, ¢ se to pad the Pression that the money was not policy set out in the party's it abroad, that was the law. yenditure of $530,000 was ine /!0m his administrative duty that | vine : s
Dn a ena Fiscal Waves there as far as they could see for manifesto as a result of which Therefore the Revenue Equalisa~ ¢luded in the Fertatiwee and Barbadians would always remem- | smart lines and fleetness, and who wouldn't be satisfied
; all the schemes they would like to they gained a majority at the last tion Fund was only like a house- {) . 5 sing ber His Excellency by, it was |
{ ereere Nye in bli re see carried into execution for five lection. een keeper putting aside extra money soees whee toe ee hontite hans the fact that he, in truth and in |
ne before . ee Y Semr years. Nevertheless, they had in They had referred to the in anticipation of any possible Fundsâ€. There was also the tact, and Lady Savage became |
aeelature with a Five the report data on which to draw a Revenue .Equalisation Fund and mishaps. Organisation for housing from Barbadians in their attitude to | from every tankfut of petrol
constantly before the oooh it was a part of the policy which Another form of criticism was Labour Welfare Funds, which it the common life of the colony. | y tankrul of petrol.
y nor optimistic as to what revenue they had been pursuing for the what provision had been made was expected would expend He did not think that Barba-
Srneal 4a debone teittcaiaa, + tetioll of bee telee to ger exc’ last few years and only fore- for getting money from those who about $3,500,000 on housing dur- dos could give higher praise to
ly because, even within. fore what expenditure they were shadowed what they were doing would benefit from the scheme— ing the period. a non-Barbadian than. to say
when he knows that he is getting so much extra mileage
g in the memorandum, that was tu posterity, and where was the pro- ead that, Oe atl
Dygtiegt hemoer patie aus een Sie say, that with the increased price vision for big loans. It would Sanitorium He thought West naians |
that the Government of from heads of departments to do Of sugar, it had become necessary hurt their vanity to be told as Medina tM Sious: ites - paches should be glad that His Excel-
y had out of the back of its for five years what they would do to avoid at all costs ever think- Barbadians that the chances at, ¥arily one of the things that was [¢@¢y’s ability would not be lost
"suddenly thought out schemes every year for one year. They got ing of a retrenchment plan. present of Barbados receiving big: * aber t
; a the area as a whole
1 Lod . the head of the priority list, ‘° .
ch. i tes of the neces- He knew that Government loans on the jon market were Gq Ca ‘ ; Or. HB. ' G.-C ins, sec vl fl
fling . Five Yea Plan, al- Ke Seomndtice and in addition, since the war when they started hot rosy and would not be rosy Gevernment were not unmindful Peat aan ee!
‘ a. ee ig the motion for the pa ig oO 2} .
if some of the schemes in the case of those departments to increase the rates of income Until the good name of Barbados 9! the need oor as ue iddress, which teu: Pen be es ya mse sein LUGGAGE ACCOMMODATION
ing out of the blue, on wear ey oe aaeeen ne were always met with the cry: Sena, tn ae eee oe rt Scheme was under investigation. “The House of Assembly have} “panoramic. A lussved setae, elaine 4 An extra large luggage compartment caters
orn, al ne oe rien you are budgeting for more than Would serve bo useful purpose: if Members would remember how thé honour to acknowledge with | pillats to be set well back, together with a tow gigas iri es Pint
ee pare weepeats what trot a thelr technical point Zt On Sas Sher were see he said anything more than that, 2 house had been burnt down in thanks Your Excellency's Mes- | soouneae’ od al ued tela be vielen, position by a selflocking stay,
invited honourable members What, from ‘ + sary (lat over dnd over again and * Black Rock when the suggestion Sages No, 22/52. and No, 29/52, S*?onally Beod albround Held of vision ’ ‘
public who might not have of view, was the best or necessary their answer was that nothing Deep Water Harbour arose for making that house a notifying the honourable House
i the ques- . se f f
et, to take proposals methods of approaching was going to make them lower Except for a deep water sanitorium, so afraid were people of your appointment as Governo:
# si the Memorandum, tion of productive development. the rate of income tax so long harbour, there was no immediate i Pp your apy is Governo
C at the idea of such a place being and Commander-in-Chiet of ii a a Z ri] y»\ i
take the last published Not Commonsense as outstanding things remained Project that called for a big loan near them. However, in all their British
i Guiana, as successor t
me of we Foulsy KPa They could not propose to take to be done—social reforms to be Plan. They had set aside one considerations, they'had to use Sir Charles Woolley, K.C.M.G.
Party, and look a em
\ build carried out. That was govern- Million dollars for a Development the available land, and the ¢ ntment of §
y side. Then they would see pene ct ta Rea in the ment’s policy all along. Board to go into schemes and it Members doubtless remember- Robert een i. Ve oe nm a Re > <
by Dunean Arundell
the memorandum which he West Indies or build a secondary He had never made a budget Might be that those schemes ed the recent changes at the K.C.M.G., O.B.E., as Governor
jutting before the House for schout in every parish, That would speech without reminding hon- Might necessitate loans, but it was hospital. They had other pro- and Commander-in-Chief of ware
proval, was the Govern- not be commonsens®, especially ourable members and the public 2° good their starting there in posals being examined by the
Sele one a oa SALOON « CONVERTIBLE COUPE - ES’
expression on the floor of NOt De, commu several other generally of that and it would little Barbados without resources Advisory Board of the hospital ated is Your Excellency’s TIBLE COUPE: ESTATE CAR
se for ye eee = things to be looked after. 1d see TeMain the policy of the Gov- Oe re ae pee Sek Se eee = ra The House, while regretting entiation
anitesto put before. the unt tee take Of eee aavelap: => ists, they were going to omiae acquiring of more beds. Your Excellency's departure from
just befdte the last elec- wal t sala apart from Capital Income Tax on a cement factory or something Referring to the Head Educa- ‘8 island, beg to congratulate
F Expenditure ‘was food production. Members would see when they of the sort. Therefore, honour- tion, he said that the department Y°Ur Excellency on your promo- )
M@rhaps he should first say that ‘They had put up as necessary came to See Income Tax able members would ‘see that cstimate of the cost of erecting lem, and wish, for Your Excel-
) Government came to power schemes on the forefront, the ex- Proposals in detail that, while Gov- there was no specific sum of @-building for use as a technical Mcy and Lady Savage, “Good * .
t were not a ing and Fortune in the Years to Come,â€
smises, some of which were tension of the water resources for ernmen Fst money by way of loans for an- college was $204,400 and the c » Come, } j
. wt nst had never agreed with those who si i cy
fae i Heer ous Trigation, 0.08 to Droviight’ and Said they ‘were not -rpping™ in PETE ey Lomad tant when they: licasl trelning entientod the eet mannnnnaciaiaelemeetisae estos PISTRIUTORS
. embarked by the $e Snable them to extend the enough people, or that the top S te ahton sie callleeddiiens sattectiomaent .
ns, embarked on by t maybe, ena tion as such as dis- brackets were too heavily taxed, started to raise six million dollars of equipment at $80.000. The would be silly to spend any sub-
tive since 1946, me oe o me — = sugar production in and remembering all the time that which would be provided from maximum annual recurrent cost stantial amount.
th were things in the o ne ne on rovide from their own it was a one crop economy, they 10ans, that the local people who was estimated at $47,400. The He said that they were not sat-
. sted oS veatduees mvhicht resouattien wore of the food which had in order to find the money had money would see that they maximum capital expenditure isfied that they were getting their
pted, a 7
LC ee oe
over a period of five years—it was owed a duty to their country to which it had been possible to in- money's worth from the Depart-
y could not attempt until they the Coenen ae ee sicen the what they had satlickes an aver- invest in local schemes. elude for that project was $200,000, ment of Highways and Transport. =
before them the Fiscal Sur- In ma en ut up to them for age crop of 150,000 tons could He knew that a socialist goveyn- and the recurrent expenditure had Under Labour Welfare Funds,
s oat 1 thing as re ent, a srakte mem- sStand—to spread taxation in an- ment being in power, t@rrified been placed at $40,000. he said “I hope all Honourable
he m genera n, - ,
j illion the tax on the poor man’s rum mire their consistency, but hardly be misunderstood when he said Whatever of ever being cajoled
} that five years was a reason-~ tasks they pat Ey eee and tobacco was increased, and ‘their wisdom. They also en- that owing to the super-exports into anything that is going to
eae Ack She = i oe og lita th agar: AA did not say the argument used that they could visaged six million dollars from they had given as much attention Giminish the chances of our
ent, and a reasonable time in e .
? 1 x
eh 1 ticular G they could budget for more than not deprive the’ poor man of loan funds, six apd a half million and consideration to what they building up a_ terrifically high c. F. HARRISON A Co.
to plan a particular Gov-
h dir . . . : . ® .
being a Five Y Plan bers would see from the figures other ection. some people. If they were still in ~ He said he would assure the members will realise that this 7"
Pate in stein, ae the. = sy dh what He recalled the first time when that frame of mind, one could ad- House and hoped he would not Government have no intention 00 r ¢ ar men
that in most countries, it was given in the memo VL.
j jthese items. But he had had to from funds at present available. should do about education. Most Labour Welfare Fund. I throw
iment’s policy. ee vor i inlay a geen remind the Senior Member for St. The Memorandum of the criticisms made on educa- OUt the suggestion to factory
Ge or So se qnaee inset — them. and in many Philip that particular year that Mr, Adams then referred in de- ‘ion were utterly undeserving. QWhers who may have ideas in
were - ’
ne i shi their heads that they are not going ’
1 Soviet Russia, of all people, were tail to the memorandum. Under From figures reaching him from A Astaro g :
al with the Government for = cases, ate hae ee rand increasing taxes on Vodka and proposals for Capital Expenditure, the Education Office on tests etc., to go phe ith the oulene agreement §
wing Marshal Stalin’s examp i picture, til after months of work, tobacco. Such things were not he spoke on the head: Loan Funds "° 84W no reason to despair, The {Hat they ane te on a nach
PYRE ccs on ts enka en devolved what they felt to food, but luxuries, and it was — Barbados Development Board, percentage in illiteracy in groups Der gi ae ee
yed with them for planning a scheme as any Government situ- Party that it was their intention mote the development of industries Years.’ Actually, he got more POtce, unofficially, that whole- |
4 ‘ sufficient.†\ \
i : sking the Written down in black and white He quoted from the memorandum ive to hine had gone down during ad come sovernment’s CHRISTMAS CARDS BARLY \
Bt in 20 tar ae tit†ecaly he Wide Wo believe tobe as food in the manifesto of the Labour saying that to encourage and pro- ‘i petiod of the last five to six ,,,,t nad come to Government’s| e
g ? sale dealers were taking advan- i
years ahead and not merely fated as they were could provide. to tax spirituous liquors. That jn the island, it was proposed to ‘literate letters from grown-ups
‘was made clear to the poor man t Board the li fthe ‘®an from children sage of ~*< situation ge nee ¥
nha ) set up a Board on the lines o = “oe ' ; to rum, but he would say tha = rer ‘
| walbmae General Agreement in their manifesto, and the Party Industrial Development Corpora- As to roads, he would anticipate anyone caught doing that would A FEW BOOK TITLES :—
: his colleague and the Senior mem- . »as
; after all, a general was returned with a majority. tion which had been recently " not get off easily, ree ETE C :
AG Resse Sa li the needs of Bar- He said that his Government established in Jamaica, The Board er for St. Andrew by saying that at this Stage the dinner ad- a Oe con ee
- If honourable members would agreement as to the ‘hey had to wait until th ert ; CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE
bear in ming steps taken in re- bados. The Conservatives in the had not broken faith with any- would encourage the expansion oy A , the exp! journment was taken, and on COMPLETE FORTUNE ‘TELLING
ent years in the legislature, they island like the Conservatives in body. They were eliminating and development of existing in- 2*Tived to advise them on the the resumption Mr, Adams con- COMPLETE CANASTA
ould find that all shades of Great Britain, went to the elec- duties on food in so far as they dustries and overseas investments °©St way of handling the type of tinued his address. Mr, A. B, S THE ROYAL FAMILY
‘opinion have agreed on the ne- orate saying, “why all this fuss, could do, and to make up for it in industries in the island to be '@"d in those districts. Until the Lewis (L) next spoke, and the ROYALTY ANNUAL
eeesity: for on up the haphaz- we are all for social reforms, the ‘they were putting extra duties on welcomed and assisted. ffe point- °Xpert had given his advice, it House was adjourned until today.
t
a«
TROPICAL BIRDS: (A BATSFORD COLOUR BOOK) 3
"ard methods of the past 300 years only difference in policy being the um and other ve go ed out that the Board would ad- — 7 ee eae ee tr FRANZ VON PAPEN MEMOIRS t
-and adopting a means whereby question of nationalisation.†_ He wanted to ee a ae vise the Government in regard to #.B.C. Radio Notes STEAMBOAT GOTHIC; Francis Parkinson Keyes 2
‘they were not merely guessing. ~ wr, Adams said that he took it land the public generally that the jegislation for the encouragement THE CHALLENGE ; Phyllis Bottome 3
He thought it was only fair to that ‘any Government in power Government had done no more of industries and reminded mem- THE THURBER ALBUM
© the Junior Member for St. An- would have had before it certain than it said it would do before it bers of the group of industrialists Ti PRIVATE ARMY ; “POPSKI†3
drew to mention that he pressed things for it to do such as better got the votes of the people of the who were soon to visit Barbados. LORD VER ON WINDOM'S WAY: Ramsey Allman ‘
' Government to appoint a Fin- \oter supplies, therefore irriga- country, He said that his colleague ’ OXFORD BOOKS — MANY TITLES .
ancial Secretary because they tion, more food crops, more en~ If members would really critical- would be glad to know that they
went into the House with Budg- (ouyragement for peasants and fou ly read the memorandum side by had gone into the question of iN 5 K A IR
ets which had no relation to a gcnermen etc. if they aimed at side with the Labour Party’s motor tractors, but there would ‘
fixed policy or plan of taxation, increasing food prod§ction. Any Manifesto, they would see that the be some snags. While the Gov- WRITING PAPER IN SETS, CASES OR PADS :
and a number of Supplementary Gove ent would have to make memorandum was written in the ernment could not charge high —7o-morrow Evening PERSONAL OFFICE AND DESK DIARIES FOR 1953 ;
Estimates during the year. No- the basis of a scheme for a five the light of the manifesto, They prices, they still could not make
Telephone 4427
body knew whether some Heads year development plan, the in- would see that the memorandum it a drain upon the Treasury by
N : 1 i ; ic .. Since the middle of August the begin to fade and to et the! :
Adm ressed j ood prod was based on the manifesto, allowing it to be an uneconomic ; , ; le anc mee
cai for something, ‘ahd. got oo food production in Wie could think only of one or scheme, Government therefore PC bas. been broadcasting a situdtion the BBC is now bringing :
his way, more than another Head Oe eee their selections cer- may be two outstanding promises was satisfied with the scheme °*471°s of programmes describing on the 49 metre transmission to | :
‘ A Day in the Life of .. mi- this earlier th 1 rC-
suggested by the Director of y e pro| area earlier than usual, Effe
ae oS coned the tain Suna, bas a ibe Sema Unaae mad if tae in aoe Agriculture. y o" nent officials, To-morrow this tive from Sunday, 26th Octobe:
He would ask the forebearance eg svandined anything: only oil tomorrow, they would be wn me here Femina honour- fake Clad oe Gas Ge - uN tte ber faewantace’ |
of the House to quote himself— | nt there were undertaken. He felt that no able members that you are not ar NA MAINS ee ee) ae Ie Be FOL |
an atrocious thing to do—on £ scosie un tae before such single country could normally going to be asked to vote any- ag sata the West ne !
what he said on the floor of the Pi" "s a Government Printing plan five years ahead, and hope thing tonight. Everything has to Indi Sir Arth fk: oath aes 4.00 to 6.00 p.m.-—-25.53 metres
House at the time of the last } on As between more beds at not to have modifications. Russia Come as a separate item and it is me, oe Se Arthur Bicharty: WHO ; mines
he felt that the time .
I . : ; 11.75 ycles
budget; that the Hospital and a Government had had to change and change her UP to the House to say: you “@S8 Governor of Jamaica in_the megacycles
roe
rm ‘ †1 il- 6.00 ’ MB). 32 Ps,
had come to abandon the ad ne Printing’ Press, nobody could plan as time went on, not because brought this down too quickly. With tha†tan ene a — 3 deca 32 metres,
methods of sending down 6 " it was a Communist country, but Ni iji 6.00 to 11.00 2.mM.—49.71
budget, and adopt a budget for a hesitate. because they were a country of Housing Loans oe, Gants and Fir res 35 Oe
long period. Cut By Half human beings and any country , He said that they were agreo- ind left Jamaica to become Gov- BB geran 6.08 megacycies ‘i
Appropriate nett 4 housing, Mr. might find circumstances altering, "8 to the principle that the \/%0r roe Ears esha te Gattny ine Waet’ Indika eee
iate that he re- On the question of how » Mr. e ei » items were those which needed North Borneo he had spent many Calling th es ndies pro- FOR THE RAINY SEASON
It was appropriate iq Adams said honourable members and they would have to alter. priority. years in Malaya, Hig experience grammes between 7.15 and 7.46 We g ly ¥ sit}
members of what he said ould realise that he spoke with Government had endeavoured to the question of loans for °f the subject of representing and p.m. daily will now be broadcast e Can Supply Tou win...
in March of ‘this year, and he some feeling when schemes for the best of their ability so to plan ena
itici : . administeri British ‘Colonies is in the 31 and 49 metre bands 7
would anticipate such criticisms had been cut down by, in order to provide against fore- pire, tt, DOS be i cedale esicemsly Wide and, {4 The BNO engineers who are ban-
ight be levelleg at the Gov- housing n ther ble difficulties. alterati d thought it was rather amazing t e aa aH ; ; . ro
. ‘when he will have sat half and even again by ano’ seeable difficulties, alterations and that all along in the past, the fbably unrivalled. Over a period tinually trying to improve. recep-
,
half. For a particular kind of circumstances. It was not true ‘wer -e of some forty years in the Colo- tion which is not always good at
down, on the taxation pro) ful housing scheme, Government felt to say that Govérnment were mak- ae aod teak tae ot ae nies Lord Milverton has seen many this time of the year will be very
He had been extremely carefu that on the whole, it was better ing no provision against possible top. Since they had come along progressive changes in the. field grateful for comments on recep-
to ee ee er gen ear Shas as they would see when they came calamity, They had gone much with a plan to assist civil ser- © colonial administration dhd in tion of BBC programmes, These
again a e time s
Speech that’ they could to deal with the memorandum further in making provision yants in housing, he was hear- "is forthcoming talk he asks to be should be sent to The BBC, P.O.
peec
aah .
Ottt02e ss weneneseee seen sues O8*
4 7 is B bin a ainntes RGAIN CASH PRICE
Budget eech ts. that More closely, to swell the labour against possible calamity. Most jng: “Why put aside money fox forgiven if, in this one talk, he E ve, Ma Kingston, Jamaica, AT ABA Se Gauge 26 Gauge 24.Genle
not get social ay ae By r welfare fund and to allow people countries provided for the greater ciyil-servants, why not purely Unable to cover all the widely B ’ k’s ss $3.00 a $4.00 :
they could not get a Five ‘ion, to do their own construction, percentage of their income to re- for the poor?†varying fynctions which fal] to The Week's Music 6 feet TONG oo... ccc oe FS. ;
Plan without increased eee He said that Government was main in their general revenue He said that civil servants “iovernors in Colonies which oe. ahetuces in BEC musical re 4.50 :
me oe ae ie the 1 ub- ‘aot going back on its housing balance than the present govern- would include the police, plumb- '" very different stages of devel- casts in the coming week are tht T feet LOG... ox PT. †:
ment had all along to seh the programme but iit felt that a lot ment were providing. He said ers at the waterworks, etc, It opment, His talk will last for following worthy of special men- $4.80 5.40 ;
lic of Barbados to Lg ‘o and more money should be used by that by way of answering critic- was of course obvious that the fifteen minutes beginning at 10.15 tion: at 9.00 p.m. on Sunday 26th. 1 8 feet long... _ : t
powss Soe mas nm any- the people on their own house isms that “you had too much sum of $500,000 would not go far 9-™m. on Thursday, 30th October, ‘Tuesday, 28th and Friday aoe . _ : 30c. per Ib. nett. ‘
so; they had never hi aa they construction. They would still money in the Treasury, why don’t if people were going to build the @nd will be broadcast in the 49 respectively—(1) British Concer GALVANISED NAILS « seeecnsecesaan . . *
tune wo Se on ee a time build houses but not is they had you spend it?†bungalow type of house that metre band, 6.035 megacycles iy Hall with the Royal Philharmonic — AT — :
were careful from aa 7 ian started on a big way as at Government wanted to put be- would cost £2,000. If they were #he direct beam tq of and 1} , Orchestra conducted by — Sir . °
to give reminders or their p Tacos Rand, fore members what they honestly only goiny to give persons in the #d 6.195 megacyc ae mm, mn Thomas Beecham (2) three cont HARDWARE Co Ut
i t he had point- It was the result of long and felt was the result of careful higher ‘grade, then it would be Beams to otal ich taey one, ee ies oe (3) Veg °
ee Seeetes bad “s ch and hard continuous work that they calculation, and reasonable gov- a very long time before every- America respectively w in ane composer Hector vie ipicwad ee
= =e. esse. that had devolved the particular ernment would do in making the body could be served. They had give better reception than Ring up the Curtain with excer}
e wo Tr a ae ;
: : | y JSE FOR BARGAINS)
i cin rs from ‘Veronique’ and ‘Monsieur (THE HOUSE
; schemes set out in the memoran- provision they had made for ex- the mefit of seeing how the direct be am, ; m ‘Veronique’ " eu | na pM 3 is) ik
it was necessary to come to _ —— proposed and he thought pendtiniee:. †Trinidad Loans had worked and Wavelength Changes Beaucaire’ by. Mi ger wi Con No. 16, Swan Street Pusan tie
ree — ene "4+ would probably help some — One of the greatest critics of the Would therefore gain from that As the evenings get shorter the poser of the Week’ at 8.30 p.n
apita xpenditure and ) W
y 5 daily will be Dvorak
nnurable members whose othe "6: on he Eaqualisati experience shorter wavelengths from London dally v :
atten. Government had done hon ible members whose other Government on the Equalisation P y's 5 anh
.
‘Slee
Toi aeoaring..
PAGE EIGHT BARBADOS ADVOCATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952
CLASSIFIED ADS. | aac —| University College Breaks
ered hana pia ~iythemetmpinsionanmnciansiontontsntnenntets’ {ithietlbibdintememnideapangetamteiieie ss
i = LAND-—4250 ». ft. situate at Laynes a |
} a
i K LE Read Brittons Hill suitable busi
a DIED -_ 6 io | ro SA area residence all modern Le atten
HOWARD—The death occurred of James available. Apply to A. R. BROWNE
William St. Clair Howard on October | A 28.10.5240 |
Mth ot Maimondes Hospital, Brooklyn. UTOMOTIVE Sg SHARES — 383 shares in The Barbados |
Muriel Howard, Ura Howard CAR—One Citroen, done 10,000 Miles, | Shipping & Trading Co. Lid App.y IK }
® , pir € e Cottle, Catford “&° Ne 7. t A
29.10.52-—1n ey loes ta i. Agey Hagan & | Street, iideupen i’ » A teh By A, S. HOP. INSON | TRAFFIC
pr 26.10. 52—3n. 29.10. 52—6n :
IN MEMORIAM __| “GinAsmin acre aon Dam pg | FUE CARDEN TOUSE —Counary| 1 lve algeady had occasion % their places. ‘The second infiu-
JONES—In loving memory of Margaret|1n perfect order. Apply Redman & | Road, St. Michag. | standing on 4 Acres,| point out where how soc ence which determines his ¢
Ann Jones. who died on the 20h of /Vaylor's Garage Lid. Phone 4435 Ehast SS beches of land. Apply, in the British West Indies is tude towards his fellow students In Carlisle Bay
—. from us but leaving memories eet p 26.10. 58—7n merely ae up o strata as _ ease Seen which he — Schooners:— Philip H Davidson.
Death can fever take away. CAR—Packard 8 cylinder. Unused society “norma. phe’ ma’ is really much mor ; , oe
Ever to be remembered “by Viglet, {since return from garage after com- countries s is, that is inf important effect the | pigrence Emmanuel. Mary M. Lewis
po! in among D'Ortac, Lady Noeleen, Lad:
Senta, Laue Rat hhaneet [hie mere With new! Cylinder Sad. the very rich and the more or much more formhal than men. The | Frances W. Confident, 1.0, aailry
Winston (Grandchildren). * ama ee ee Comtsionne af weet iat am Mat, less comfortably well off and the way this makes him act is Harist Whittaker, © Maodaity 1
ae Bo J0 19.10.5260. |Central Station on Monday next the ard} MOre or less starving, But also familiar enough and unpleasant| ““ieter Vemeleo? B. Radar
SEeEEeGeeneeeene j = % = . : - .
ROBERTS—In lov memory of my | PICK-UP — Ford V8 in good condi: November at 2 pan. (1) Ford Van, (1) | into Tyinidadians, Grenadians, enough for it not to be examined
sin tens Ctatane†‘cmon lice we cos tyres. Mastin’ Dporly | Valaeette, Motor Cycle. fh) Meceing Gm. Dominicans, Jamaicans, St. Lu- here. And the third influence ae. Dean†vee
Se ten? ft asleep on the Mim {a Co.. Lag. %8.10.88—3n. | several Bicycle’ frames ond many other clans and Barbadians; this deci- which shapes his mental outlook | Jamaica undes F. Prigent. Son |
“Sleep on dgar one you: task ic over! MECHANICAL |" _—swancy a. scorr sion itself being further compli- is, of course, the racial groupj “igned to RM. Jones & Co. Lad ROYAL NETHERLANDS
Your paving | andp can toll no more. | in Govt.’ Alssllandes Sisistet a" cated by another one, namely (or, more likely, groups) to} 4° ee aoe tons, from Lon-
Sol tek tee nat claal teat: | “CLAWS Gan G0 Sppemtens. ‘Anal #.10.52—en,/ that. into Chinese and Indians which he belongs. Consigned to Da Conta & Co. Ltd | STEAMSHIP CO
Ever remembered by Syneatha Roberts, ale from, Gteck in cartiage | ee jand Europeans (whites) and When he comes from one of| Schooner Lady Steadfast, 56 tons, from | .
(Wife) and the family. aa ee eae wm" LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE negroes and Aboriginal Indians. the cosmopolitan colonies, his|$*,, uel under Captain L.A a. ‘os. GABING Ro
-62—In. i ro ‘aie , numerous shades iace type does not tend to have] Association ‘M.S. NESTOR, - ovempber. im.
ANN OUNCEMENTS f 187 — $325.00 snoghesee eae Sheen ah =e that’ can be arrived at by blend> an unpleasant effect upon his DEPARTURES 38. SOMKOOP, Stel Neca’ Tals
| fnauities, to |S. P. Musson, Son & Co, | of Liquor’ License No. 17 of 1982|ing these principal elements if attitude, as is to be ie hE, Teter SAILING TO EUROPE
Oe eee eee 38.9:08—+.t.n. | Scent ng 2 LA Ge in xe) various ways. I have also already from fhe conditions For Grenada : SAILING RO TRINIDAD. ©, LRIBO
Do your Xmas Shopping in comfort at —-—--| attached to her residence st Beckler|POimted out that in the more cos-':bove. But all the colonies in the| Scbooner Gita M : ae ioe a, Antigua, Montserrat
Ge Mazsaty Git: hop, where you wil LIVESTOCK Koad. St, Michael, for permission to) mopolitan countries, British Guie Lritish Caribbean area are not | Ms. BONAIRE. 20th October, 1962. SE. Bae Mins Prides
Pe 2 , . u 8 quor mse at a ‘ i ‘ : ‘ vi STENTOR, 1962 . .
find gifts for the ae a. ib; Br ALF — One Guernsey Helfer Calt|°0den shop attached to residence at ana, Trinidad or Jamaica for!cosmopolitan, and it is here that Seawell M 3. == aa ee, | Novem
friends old and new. Opening Oct. Sist. | Pine Strain, Hill's Dairy Form, Dial e eee Christ Church within}€xample, these different races the trouble begins, A talk with M.S. NESTOR, 28th Noveraber, 1952 B.W.1. SCHOONER OWNERS’
9 — 12.30 a.m. & 4 to 6.30 p.m. 3723. strict manage to get along together undergraduates who have been ARRIVALS By B.W.1.A SAMLING TO TRINID ASSOCIATION (INC.)
26.10.52—2n 29, 10, S2~mn.| Dated this 21th day of Ostober, 1858] without too much friction t the U.C.W.I. for a few years} Pm ANTIGUA | ae Rk Consignes Ebene 40¢1
Satara? aie a CYNTHIA KING ‘ . find it possible to work and ae oden “ets you†Sane that ‘eer H, Jeftrey, C Tettres? aa M s MESTLA. 10th Sevmie 1963. wee
res . é &s ' . : , EB. ti . .s. †. -
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS N'B—This application will be and live with one another wit generally find the Barbadians the| Prem PUERTO Rico. ener M.S. BOSKOOP, 8th December, 1952.
. — | sidered at a Licensing Court to be . ; : a OCTOBER 27, 1952 5S. P. MUSSON, SON @ CO. LTD.,
ANTIQUES — Of every description.| at Police Court District “A†on out having to commit murdef most lofty and snobbish and anti-, 5 Warq mM j Agente
jeestanteconastendemen Glass, China, old Jewels, One Silver|the 7th day of Movember, 1952, (too often) ti iots and social of all the islanders. This DP ale pmellh bo SS. AE -
Watercolours.’ Barty Wothke’ Mane, Autor | Cotas ain er b or stir up riots am socia. a e i ls Hewitt, C. Burnett C. Jones, W. Allan,
HOUSES graphs etc., at Gorringes ‘Antique Shop| Magistrate, District. “A. r defend themselves against ong jis, of course, partly due to the|@ Lovell, G. Jones, A. MeFaden, L.| g.
A SHOP Wi Ghunch Suect Spognis- | olming Royal Yacht club. 29.10.6a—1n,|2nother with actual violenc@®'pronounced English influence in Yauaren, 1. evade > ee ,
town, opposite the Church. Suitable for} 8 2 8—t-E, | though in those less fortunate that island: the English, while| Clarke, N. wilson†ee
Dry Goods Store ete. Apply upstairs to} cy A : countries the typical example no a -social,
Miss C. Chandler 25.10.52—3n. | iatcn “Brosh etock Piast Magic Choco-} PADOST & FOUND [teing Barbados, whene there are tend oh Seuted aa retitent. we . ee
“wLAT & HOUSE — fully furpuhed, and 1% Ib. Boxes. Bruce Weatherhead only two main race groups, the But the greater part of the well} E. Richards, C. Chow, J. Thomas,
aa
not hold myself responsible for her or | England’s leading Daily Newspaper now|tunities. The members of th! Jang and its traditions, and doing whole institution will col apse. iy “Moneka†will be closed a the
U
St. Lawrence On-Sea. Phone 3503 RM id nt nin LOST ‘black’ and the ‘white’, with a known Barbadian attitude is due|S. Browne, S. Chan Sing, D. Joseph, OUTWARD FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
8 | SOP ERS TieRSOL uveRRAYG mn-| —___LOST __|sinall percentage of mixtures, the 0. the racial†grouping to be| M+ Sigman. Chanter aulkner
FLAT —One furnished Fiat, garage and | Coceroian†igath 10. Filles, Mosquitoes,| “SWeEPSTAKE TICKET Sere _u. |ODly terms on which these people found in the island. And the|M. Faulkner, R. Faulkner. Vessel From Leaves Due
servants room. Folkstone Dover, vacant| Stores in twe ae eauing) 9281. Finder please return same to Leon |{find it possible to *tolerate ‘Trinidadian, who ak tends to
in two sizes 12 oz. $3.50, 6 oz. , : each an, ways Barbados
arom ist_November Dial 8666 or apply: | $2.18 Hurley, Boscobel, St. Peter. 29.10.52—in |Otber at all is that they must not be gay and uproarious, does not | jo, DePARrupas By BWLA S.S. “SUCCESSOR†Newport and
5 10.5 Br ‘ 5 ° , IDAD: me
m Fla 10.52 | oe a. 10. 5o—| ——_—-——“ |speak to each other ‘except easily take to the Barbadian OCTOBER 27, 1952 a Liverpool 16th Oct. 31st Oct.
SCAFELL—Fully furnished, situate at| }RUIT-Grape Fruit ...... Be. each business matters and even thed with his inclination to be stand-| Moore, C. Johnson, F. Huggins, S.S. “HERDSMAN†.. Liverpool 25th Oct. Ith Nov.
Station House Hill, St. Philip, within 2 : , ° La k < ; 7 ‘ iti S. Mitchell, % Mitchei, J. Caron, A.| S.S. “TEMPLE BARâ€
filles of the Lodge School Yor further | Oranges ‘ ae, estion oO n such curt and brusque tones Offish and his disposition to form Borges, R. Borges, J. Rae, D. Roeti, O|| ig’ « ~; .. London 26th Oct. 8th Nov.
particulars apply to Messrs, Cottle Cat. ', vgn pangerines . 2. uggs that sno outsider would be so ‘social cliques wherever he goes. | Dowding, E wading, P. Greig, G S. “WAYFARER' .. Glasgow and
ford & Co., No. 17, High Street, Bridge. )"' P®UCE WEATHERHEAD eH hts . silly as to think that they had } Cumming, M. Jeremy, G. Litchfield Liverpool 5th Nov. 17th Nov.
EE lS oy verry ey Discourage jhe smallest bit of cordial teel~ «dian will have to take to the)?" TRINIDAD: "HOMEWARD FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM
UNFURNI: ‘LAT on sea, Welches, | pr ASCALL > ERY — Fresh ing towards each other, 7 : . OCTOBER 28, 1 .
Christ PecatGn. thee paiaiie a eras? oho Giecese ae Bie et he e in the ccenameanaie wouencoal sarbedion 4 Tie st the wiver~ V_ Shiee, Padmore, D. Donovan,
Zoom, Sarage. all modern conveniences. | Tins, Bruce Weatherhead Lid. I ants where relations =.are».more “!'Y is to be pleasant. And he): chose 2 monies, Sk. lemons Veunel For Closes in
, ados Furniture pncyer. ai iy Se 24.10. 52-—3n mimiugr friendly and there.is more iater- v. 2 44 _ to the Sephienn S daeeed: a. Monet “7: stem SS. “KALLADA†pies Se
evening Silane ian eepe PLASTIC marriage, the rez . . ne renadian and C. O'Neal, E. Sonneman, C. Gonzalez epi * Ov.
; tale eae Fas a ie ‘ BIRMINGHAM. said to understand aera Perit Guianese too. They are|D. Gonvalez, J. Barnes, C. Maynard For further information apply to
PERSONAL Raincoats $8.60 each, Children’s Plastic] Counter propaganda measures] very clearly and in actual fact *',"wman beings living together DA COSTA & CO. LTD
; Bene an @ ee The Modern | have been suggested in Birming- some of the elements are ghnow. pnd pursuing the same object { ° pare Agents
Sener ares el eta eae res TOUS ROPES: ETGNG Senge 20.40 hea ham to discourage Jamaicans ingly prone to revert to a wae together. If they are natural | MAIL NOTICES |
giving Poredit to my wile REBECCA | —————— —_ a |coming to this country with|of political nationalism, remind- ee te hae ee | 1 1
BRADSHAW (nee BANCROFT) as | do | SUBSCRIBE now to the Dally Telegraph, | Visions of a land of golden oppor- ing their people of their nati¥e Inerely naturally unfriendly the | |, MAILS Fl ayer... ( ana an ahiona teamships
anyone else contracting any debt or | 4ttiving in Barbados by Air only a few 7 ; val ‘ ‘ ;
Jaye afte: Greater Birmingham Employ- i best pow Fortunately for the university,|Géneral Psot Om under:—
rane aiehbe oe 7a eee Tan Gale. Hoy "Aaveehie ho tia†oot ment Committee, who ste’ ate ab a er for the student does not take longer) Parcel Mail pt il dior, Resistered SOUTHBOUND
ae Vleck mhaDiesa Ww Rovtesentative. ‘Tol ais, " mane 3 ves at the expense of all ,) ; Mail at 2 p.m. Ordinary Mail at 2.30 | Sails Sails Sails Arrives Sails
ase ‘7.4,52—-t.¢.n | SUSsing the city’s coloured labour |the other groups. In short, they ‘!\2" h@lf an hour to realise this.| >‘ “On the Sist October, 1952, Montreal Halifax Boston Barbados Barbados
St Php. | —_—$—<———— ae |PrOblem, thought that something|are, with luck poodsature Alter a week’s residence, most of| Mails for St. Vincent by ‘the Schooner | ('nadian Constructor .. .. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. — 29 Oct. 29 Oct.
29.10,52—2n | TROPICAL FISH — Marble Hatchets,}should be done to let the|acquaintanc t frie : them forget their insular preju-|*Mandalay IE†will be closed at the) lady Rodney |. .. -. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. " 29 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov
Rosy Tetras, Head and Tail light tetras ic quaintances, not friends, and aa 4 : General Post Office as under:— Canadian Challenger ++ 4Nov, 7 Nov ~ 17 Nov. 18 Nov
The public are hereby warned against | Pearl Danios, Zebras and Corydora cat: |J#Maicans know before they|certainly not brothers and sisters “'°°S #8 Well as their class: "Parcel Mail at 12° (noon). Registered | anadian Craiser.§ .. |. 25 Nov. 28 Nov a 8 Dec. 8 Dec
giving credit to my wife DOROTHY | “ish. All 48 cents each. White Clouds|/@ave their own country that|/which is what members of the P!“JUdices and their colour and | Mail at p.m. Ordinary Mail at 2.30 p.m. :
CLARKE (nee HERBERT) as % do not | Festivam, and three spot Gouram{ at 72{conditions were “far from rosyâ€|same nation ought t race prejudices, They all take up| ©â€, the 30th October, 1962. \ MOP TRROUND
hold myself responsible for her or anyone | °ents each. Discount for lots of one dozen |fgr th ug! 0 be, Mie Sateeiate | A | Mails for St. Vincent by the Schooner Arrives —_ Satis Arrives Arrives Arrives
re veal! xesponsibie for het Gx snyone (hn ne, Nelephone Wate
wi name unless vy a ‘written order {#100 29.10.92] The committee was disturbed) those islands in which there ara Stent body of the University | Prost Office as under:— Camadian Cruiser . 28 Oct. 30 Oct ~ SNov. ifNoe inher
signed by me. _ that propaganda might be spread|only two College; a body that sues |, Parcel Mail 12 (noon). Registered Mail} >/dian Constructer,. 3 Nov. 5 Nov — 12Nov. 15Nov. —
Pp y two racial gr pur 2
HENSFORD CLARKE, in Jamaica to 00 J ; groups, you see learni and kh t ttain 2, 2°: Ordinary Mail 2.30 p.m., on the| Lady Rodney -. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 1Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec if,
Weiches, PuURLIC NOTICES encourage Jamai-|something a little different, Rela- /“@!™!D8 opes to a | Sist October, 1952. Canadian Challenger 28 Nov. 29 Nov. - 6 Dec 9 Dec, “a
Christ Church. cone 1p compe to this country. It|tiong are much simpler, na cover, by the active co-op-; Canadian Cruiser ..19 Dec, 20 Dec. - 23 Dec. 27 Dec a
28.10. 62--2n wan © see counter propaganda|and much more unfrie The ¢'ation between person and per- | pay eSEENyUHeeEeEEeEneen ee ;
ieee CA Oe es . Rte so For further particular:
measures being taken which|whites dislike hb bons that ‘is the best way of | ' ‘% apyiy te--
The public are hereby warned against NOTICE roul “a the blacks as... . RALES OF EXCHANGE e
ving credit to my wife STAY CASHINA run anials as would tell them the truth “for|being their moral inferiors, an “°!%8 most things. And this new GARDINER AUSTIN & CO., LTD.
ALROND (nee ) as I do not JOMN JELLINGS BLOW their own sakes,†or. something] idea which is survival #ttitude of friendliness and OCTOBER 18, 1952 †. —Agents.
Gos cutttrecting way QeBt or debts In AY) Worry aeEee _ {one to. restrict the entry of|of the times of the slave radi, brotherhood js not merely the | Selling NEW FORK BUYINE | §.53$$96999999999090080500650505050S000
ame Unies by a written order signed DY | persons paving ee eRY, GIVEN that all|Jamaicans into Britain, and the blacks dislike the whites rie ravorie. at Pen sueghanes EN Pe. eS x0 ae wr %
me. the Estate of John Jell Blow wh as being snobs and highly ~ entering e university; so : Demand |
GRORGE ADOLPHUS WALROND. 1 dled fn "this? tsiand’ onthe 10th. day ot on Birasighess: many Jamal- feel eer fae There is a {0m its being a free’ attitude, “feats 10 610% Pr. | >
. § re Tr p . 3 ~ > ‘ sg Yo .
St. George. | Seefmaret, teem re Mecehy nemuesteg te 1cNns Who cooked for jobs found ' straightforward ° intolerance "of the undergraduates all expect you mo aioe Fe: Sane 69 3/10% Pr.
96.10.89-—2n | ottested to the undorconed, 1 yjigor after door shut in their! each other, Am mixtures, {2 arrive at it sooner or later aaa: 2 c
Messrs, Cottle, Catford’ & Co. No. 17,{faces, it was reported at the how ? ang ae . 4 th r the bet t | 50% Siiver ae Pr
oe High Street, Bridgetown, Solicitors. on|meeting. Mr. A, G, Hutt, secre- |) Sie ineeenes themselves are)the pooner . ee. Bees e ey: CANADA F :
or before the 4th day of December “1952, c . naindie c slightly more mixed, The lightest only ' do they violently dis- | 9% Pi Cheq ::
WANTED efter which date I shall ree. .|tsry to the committee, said that skinned approve wh don’t, bi me ee oe :
t all proceed tal ¢ , s coloured people would ®PProve en you don jut they Bankers 17 2/10% Pr. € $
distribute the assets of the deceased aa central "aoe =e not mind being ‘regarded as !¢t you know that. they dis- | Demand Drafts | 77 05% Pr. ;
hes __. | "mong the parties entitled thereto having more than coloured | white, since this : Sight Drafts 169/10% Pr. ; —
egard only to such claims as I shall | , gives them cer- #Pprove. 76 Pr. Cable ,
HELP then had notice of, and 1 will not |42¢mployed workers on its books.| tain ‘social hereas ‘They tolerate no snobbishness . Surrenc S IE QR LE .
———, be liable for the assets or any part therpof There is no colour bar as|the browner ea aey, wuarees on the part of the oo and ‘" penn Coupons . “0% Pr. ;
ie tea tee aatone-teay boars. | Sopige miner Bel nabtve nck Goes, a he said, “but when firms|not to be confused with their they are very quick to decide|%% Pr- sds mer $:
good wages-Apply 'H.â€. c/o A. &. | And all parsons indebted to the anid ve vo up the coloured men are|pure African cousins, In fact, it Whether or hot you are snob- | SOUTHBOUND %
Hyer, Eee Avowsle Aspro. Moe | Gebteateae without delry's "| There were Birmingham firms|thec'en, “ue ,that the browner Mishly | inclined and to set | a » SS. “COLOMBIE†Sailing November 5th 1952, Calling at }
See ; : ; n 8 | the + i ( | s. . ng a
im Ee nce entainncdupieigi abate Dated this Ist d i October, 1952. ; y are, the more snob’ accordingly. They will tolerate rt . _ ne ‘
GIRL:—Having experience in house- ‘HENRIETTA MILDRED BLOW, |t0 Which it would be a waste of | are. The reason for rte ae clubs and societies, because |! ea Pee A rie ucacan, Cartageos, Jpripice. |: *
keeping and office work, To work day] Sole Qualified Executrix of the Will of}time to send coloured men,|clear. An q different ave 8.5. “DE GRASSE†Sailing November 25th, 1952, Calling at *:
: ible need apply John Jellings Blow, deceased. » i absolutely white man people ve different inidad, La Guai 2
ee tare, Ma oer tem 6 iain » deceaved, ,, |@nother member said. But there |is under no danger of being mis- iMterests, and want to get Trinidad, La Guaira, Curacao, Cartagena and Jamaica. }
any aa te a ri ste Palace, 3.82 | ————___— lie ’ dyad we ee oo that coloured |taken for a negro and oo can together and pursue them in Dissolved F irst Day NORTHBOUND :
atl be enera erchant, . as- ea more troublesome associate with n their own w: But th’ oking, gasping, wheesing *
St. L. egroes wi ay. ey will not ,
sage & ‘Baxters Road, St. Michael, TAKE NCTICE than Irish, Welshmen or Scots-|parative freedom. A
3 bok =e eae CHARM a who came to work in the however, is under considerable most trenchant criticism and the ny health on ae en your heart. Martinique, Guadaloupe, England and France. i
Cd ae ee I was suggested that mere was) anes, °t, Seine lumped with the)|St merciless sarcasm is tev-| updates Haver gart™aets: |8 SS. “DE GRASSE Salling’ December 1982. Calling at §
’ 23,10. 52—t4.n grees and this continues down *l!ed at social cliquishness. You | lates through the blood, quickly curb- England and France s.
———— | 1MD., a ¥ a case for enlightened edueation,| the s S GOWNS ya ; re .
the iawe ‘Gf "Sausica, Mamaectaiers, fs on.) the scale so that the more negro) @ight think this method ineffec-} in the attacks. The very first day the %
Sc NEOUS whose trade or business, address is Pro. Hes od BS in a gee you have in you, the ae 9 Bee; but he aseured t fae pa FE ER jthua ACCEPTING PASSENGERS, CARGO, MAIL = Dy
MISCELLA sueee + , Kingston, . ‘ing bak colo) | Particular you have to be nag e exact contrary. Undergrad-, ful sleep. No dopes, no amokes, no
i amaica, British West Indies, has ap- }man,†a member said, Another y atl. injottions. Bnet tee ut ° %
plied for the registration of a trade 4 people know you are not ur hates expect freshmen to be more! j2/°"{ions. ennant, taste y
WANTED aa | mark in Part “A†of Register in respect —— said that employers Consequently, in those countries br less mature and intelligent! be" MER Ago tablets ‘Sstume ond R. M. JONES & CO LTD.—Agents
sntccins pant Mag Mey Se tog Ot SSeS SORE coum, 508 wae — BR ga be made to take|that do not have cosmopolitan [pnougs to see that a place like! Bronchitis in next to no time, even ey *
Salvers, Paper Weights, Spice & Snuff} fumery (including toilet articles, p It w workers, populations, there are colour |the U-C.W.1. .cannot be run if ange NEBNIDAGO in ao. sucesgatul PHONE 3814
Boxes, Enamels, Curios cations for the teeth and hair, and per. as reported that there were | strata in whith feeling is alm the student body is stratified into| that it !s guaranteed to give you free, Oi Sat
oan eae SHOP, Upper tuned - soap), and jwil be aentitles te oe er intelligent men among |as high as it is banween the most | irreconcilable cliques, And if you| %*†breathing in 2¢ Fours, at 2 E =
y st. 29.10,68-€n | ine 28th day of October, 1968 less, some onl pnatoane 2 this pom, | etree, if not more so. gre not mature enough to see} completely stop your Asthme tn 8 days BEST QUALITY
person shall in the meantime give notice age. Ge ACO ‘our
poooooosessooooneonoity | pica fone Af iiy ante of eye. Pbecause they “could not ‘ind |UC.Wat then fin oon ait RE Force You ter betes, Brepared to} Wass Ait guarantee pestis Fo AGRICUL FORKS
sitio such istration, e trade }employment in the cit: gull ped . †5 yf . , ; TURAL
mark ean be seen on application at my ; y suited to/peculiar position. He may be ;
URANT mcs their ability. When it w: ~1G i AP adil
EVERY RESTA Dated this 28th day of October, 1952. ge that the ce ra deteraatnet iO sone he os
should nave i) FRAME [amaicans ‘entering this counts) Saale Gow, the Tinidadians| Painful Cramps nthly Periods†stopped ree
Registrar of Trade Marks. country | shall not look on him as a“ )
29.10.52—an. |Should ‘be restricted. it as | islander†s 8 -“small~ os
an Ascot Water Heater [pointed out that this’ would "be |British ‘Guinere’ MAY be a or amazingly relieved \ GX ~ CENTRAL EMPORIUM
Instant Hot Water on Tap TAKE NOTICE dificult as Jamaicans were! that when the Barbedions no†rf
It Ensures Quicker Service. British Subjects, to him as a “mud-head†he shall : ind.ow of 4 canes in doctors’ own teste! 5 Car. Broad & Tudor Sts.
See the ASCOT at Work ¥¢ > « a] .P. |net arg i oe 4S omen an a= ~— =
Your Gas Showroom " % MIL-KO yer nes tet a a aaa tO) Suller from ‘thease ey Pe BS vy S-] SS <==
Bay Street. X] That VI-TONE PRODUCTS LIMITED nnn | amonds ons wage cone and| git of
; Ce S 4 much richer natu at N Oo T
a women ICE
Sage sses and rum. Or he ye) Upset 6 nes Be : }
Province of Ontario, Dominion ol rhe may be ez, oe We beg to notify our Custom: d_ th ‘al
Canada, has applied for the registrats L a Jamaican and quite convinced) ae Tay do : 6 ts 9 ue ets AM: © gener:
ofa trade marke in Part “A†of Register OUIS L. BAYLEY {that auite convinced) may often © Take Lydia Pinkhem’s public that our and HARDWARE STORES
Jamai z te
b respect of substances use@d as foods Bolton Lane ' superior oe is naturally }\ quite unnecessarily! See it
as ingredients in foods, and will be J». . ‘
cntitied to register the same after one ———
month from the 29th day of October
A few choice house spots
to the South West of the
Rockley Golf Club, adjoin-
ing Golf Club Road, on bus
will be closed from WEDNESDAY 29TH to FRIDAY
31ST OCTOBER for
all the o ‘t thi
|Indian Colonies mom bien: ae praueh ts conclusion From the pain he same relief
ing
ams "$ feel ‘Dekear Pio And
t
jdown his island’s name, and to| Vege’ Compound gave your period!
| makes him anxious not to let| which
1962,
some person the Y 4
meantim otice in duplicate to me DRESSMAKING, 3 P STOC =
route to town. uy oan oF “opposition uf such regis- ne Drafting, Draping etc.’ Fashion make the other islanders know}!¢0â€â€ or strikii Get either Lydia Pinkham's & K TAKING
These spots look across tation. ‘The trade mark can be seen esigning of world styles, Easy from such distress in 3 out eeerne, Snes. improved Lydia Pinkhem's set
the Golf Course on one side application at my office rapid course of U.K. ex, . a | Of 4 of the cases tested! with added iron! has @ quieting
Dated this 28th day of October, 1952 i) Write: Academy, P.O,
etaptaned T, HERBERT LTD tasvorate
ROEBUCK ST. and MAGAZINE LANE
and over Blue Waters to effect on the
Reckley Bay on the other.
Though you may not wish
to build immediately, the
purchase of one of these
spots is a good investment.
Full particulars from—
The Secretary,
Rockley Golf & Country
Club.
\ Yes! Medteal evidence shows aiaanee tha fanationel
H. WILLIAMS, San Fernando, Trinidad, I. ag
Registrar of Trade Marks. 29. 10 S2—2n. fn $ ust ae ne. thecoue hy it of“ e of ite†Mone (se auery)
ee SS SS ——~ ( e e | @ remarkably calming ‘etfect youth nna Grain Pipkhams ‘menstrual paint
Sore Mouth |} topars xews ras
‘.20se Bloody Teeth |}) MODEL, STEAM ENGINES
Your body cleans out excess |
yout ood
ileeding Gums, Sore Mouth ‘and {
ose Teeth mean that you may GAMES
end polsonous
thru 9
tubes or q ivameee
0900+ ycrhape pome bed Gittass that sell { BUCERTS & SPADES | passages, don't r
UBBLE SETS N| Sines Fight auch
ANNUALS t } nee doctor's
PLAY BALLS | riuet prope enthd
mouth and quickly t
us t th. Iron clad guarantee Ete Etc mone ack ib
Amosa ust make your mouth web 4 ° nl chem
end save your teeth or money back In The Toy Department
‘ner or later cause your tee!! te
| out and may also cause ht -
=
Planning to.... $
FURNISH
vatism and Heart Trouble. A:>>s
e gum Dieeding the first «
en sor
Indianapolis — gruelling yearly spectacle of speéd
and tortuous testing ground wiaan 500 miles of
a6 Ontario Company, Manufacturers Di al
whose trade or business address is 195 amond a products 5 ‘ AY
| Avenue South, City of Hamilton . Rings | mola than Sugar and
}] nd save your teeth or money ba: The 5 hell-for-leather is the equivalent of 50,000 miles of
For Christmas gneaan trom Zourschrmgy sods [ff JOHNSON'S STATIONERY »:Cystex i223: driving! °
" e
WU BNISH of the year. You @ aa mae race i
) > gave to e TYRE
& SAVE ADVOCATE PCH. MPIONS — FIRESTONE,
for Christmas When You BUY wint.er of 29 consecutive Indian-
YOUR FURNITURE HERE
apolis Races.
Vanities Bedsteads Ss ng
| STATIONERY {If POTATOES HOUSP
Beds, Screen Frames—TABI ES for See, BARBADOS
ining, Kitchen, Radio, Cocktail, aily and Longterm Rates
Waasons. Sidebouras —"brawing $|{} ONEYSTONE, MAsTNas Sc. per: h. BETAR. quoted on ‘request. «
Room F' ure 4. AT MON ) »
SAVING Prices†“7 MONEY $5.50 per BAG Pnae Saele
aiaiidiesdsinnaae 2 Just the little shop in the village 112 Ibs. Dinner and Cocktail
rs S WILSON $ where the Best Boo Stationery At N 11 S St Parties arranged Ch | M E
SPRY STREET. PIAL sow, >|} 224 Xmas Cards are now on show . " a : : J. H. BUCKLAND $ ) ar es ¢ hearney 0., JU
F 3 | } if 27.10.52—5n. © Proprietor. |
ee ’ - SSS 2666696 $S366550S6966S000" PODPDOOSSOO OPPS DOGS OSH OS * =
| —
Â¥\ q EO eee
,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, is SSE SS ea eal ae
inven BY CARL ANDERSON | Ungue ti (
ntine
Relieves pain of
FLINT OF THE FLYING SQUAD ....
| ARE A LOOK aT THIS SET-uR
HOPELESS - HERE'S THE ANSUJER
ES
WAIT, MAYES THIS RADIO STILL :
i ; ~ - 7 . FUNCTIONS REMI
TO THE PIR AT, ; ‘ meta) 7 THOSE thar ‘
| CUTTING-IN ON OUR wenn ia tS Aa ‘ MESSAGES |NZORMATION / edy thar is antiseptic.
ALIS CLAN Se be § YUDE. 5. Se PICKED UP AEFE) ro a Relieve:@ Pain—Gives
bitreemee: = ys eo by | womeer aavesy Comfort—Promotes Heal
2p TAKE 4 LOOK IN TH ph — |) Coeeeceee OV He - ing. Tubes or jars,
BACK SEAT, RLINT. B a | RY et
po [ot BET THAT'S THE, Wm |. | 890000009900990040507
2 ‘ weer ae
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
FOR LASTING BEAUTY
Lowelywemenallovertheworldhave Freshener in its adorable classic- | y
preved the value of Pond’s beauty style bottle. To flatter your face with 1g
predacts. Pond’s offer you acom- delicate glamour, you have a choice | .
plete range of beauty aids at prices of six shades of Pon's face-powder, | ;
WHERE PAIN
ASSAILS...
SACROOL
PREVAILS
> each shade scientifically blended to
the famous Creams: enhance the natural radiance of one
Pond’s Cold Cream for cleansing complexion type.
end Pend’s Vanishing Cream for And to add the final touch of
e protective, non-greasy loveliness, choose one of Pond’s
To tome up your tissues, lipsticks in seven plowing colours } BUY A
YOU'RE WANTED )'||/ MP" HEY--YouD TT there's Pend’s mildly astringent Skin that just stay on, and on, and on. |
ON THE PHONE, > © | + BETTER NOT LET. 5 :
; |( YOUR FATHER SEE « i 4 , | BOTTLE
¢ YOU DOING |
e e%e « PONI YS oe ore AND KEEP
HANDY
| ¥ On Sale at all Drug Stores X
|§ and x
|
|
' KNIGHTS LID. §
635
FF lees = me ee
SPECIAL OFFERS AVAILABLE MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY AT ALL BRANCHES
eee Lee eee eee ee 4
Usually NOW SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE—8-lb $1.97
SMEDLEY GREEN PEAS $49 — $46 nie BALA ‘3
KELLOGS CORN FLAKES a + ~~ te eR Caan... ee
PRUNES @ér ib) .. 2. i CB Toe eas aeeee ae
BRIDAL ICING SUGAR .. ¢ = 38 Pete er ees ee ae
KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE 41 — 39 ad bia ce reser icser te cresi ae
ASPARAGUS (2 1 Tins) tile ae ts 3 NUTMEGS—per Ib, ....... ' 7
« M3
Suunh- cane oes
>. i ff: SEARCH FOR TH HOLD IT, HAZARD! wuat's ur, ¥ IM LUCKY YouRE ——— eee Sabana teat ' ;
A 6 “PUNCH†DRAGS NOW... CAREFULLY... [[ ME. WESTLEY? ws BUT IF YOU FALL IN. \ WiTH ME! BuT “PUNCHY: {
an 7
E Mis5-
ON...
LOOK AT HIM GO! 7 MOVE TO YOUR LEFT! A | You’LL NEVER FEEL THE SHE'S ALL ALONE
os i y@ue; | 42 MORE DAYS
ENTRIES CLOSE ON
FRIDAY, THIS WEEK AT 4 P.M.
WIN $40.00 riest prize
cos: | = y@86% = Aw za! |} In ADVOCATE XMAS CARD COMPETITION
TOMORRO.
IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE
{
|
YOU ARE GOING
"> TOSTAY RIGHT
| if HERE AND TAKE
° @\ CARE OF THE
>
J
= SSS
«BY, ALEX RAYMOND
“ae tak
ip HGH AO BT SEND FOLLOW THESE RULES CAREFULLY
a et ee
FOR ME NOW, EH% NO
DAME KICKS THE (
, MANGLER The competition is open to all readers of the ‘Advocate’ and cards can he of }
any size of shape
IN Cards can be made by any process—painting, drawing, photographic, etc.
’ A competitor can enter any number of cards, but all cards must be original work,
Preference wiil be given to cards with a Barbadian or West Indian flavour and
to novelty cards.
))
YOUR The judging will be done by a judging committee which will include the Editor. {}}
°
Theit decision wil) be final.
THE PHANTOâ„¢M
Prizes will be as follows: First:—$40.00; Second—$20,00; Third—$10.00; and two
SS
j Ce pein se BBY THE WAMBES! DID Y CAN YOU PROVE IHG WAMBES| FEATHER Was YOU'LL NOT MARRY MY y ,
4 ; | = ™ ea | y at NOT STEAL YOUR Tig’ GHOST FOUND AT THE SPOT. THAT IG DAUGHTER +EVER*-60 consolation prizes of $5.00 each.
Coen ie EVES) f. ),LLONGO TREASURE, \ WHO WALKS ¢ “3. PROOF ENOUGH FOR ME. AWAY~~ WAMBESI
= 4 * Ps CHER. Coes - : :
: TREAGURE! A, A selection of the cards will be displayed at the ‘Advucate’ Stationery and later
at the Barbados Museum,
\
\ Leer. B50 a ee
~e oh! ih | =
The closing date for the competition is 4.00 p.m. on October 31st: but competitors
7
A WW ean start sending in their entries now
All cards should be addressed to the Editor, The Advocate, Bridgetown.
f J
' il 3
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952
PPP PPDODDDDV®OVOLV DOL ED DDLDDEL A PL DDD PDO RPOL DALES
PAGE BARBADOS ADVOCATE
AUSTRALIA TUNES-UP FOR U.K. HOPE)
Junior Champion’s 2°%" 48? sexton cHames "Gonzales Must
Great Opportunity sete eel
Tennis No. 1
By CHARLES STEPHEN
: Pesvepaliy No. Lof pasteenicnnl
awn , rthy,
BR.TISH LAWN TENNIS is in for a revival. The awn tennis, swarthy, lumbering
displays at the Junior Championships at Wimbledon last
Ricardo Gonzales, may or may
not be matched next year against
month give the clue. The standard of play among the
All of which is most
TEN
FOR TRINIDAD
a
Ke
a
O
a
NEATNESS
gs
top box office draw of the ama-
teur game, Frank Sedgman.
THIS CUP is to be presented to
Trinidad for the outstanding sports-
man of the year. It has been sub-
scribed for by members of the
Albany Club, of which E. McDonald
Bailey is a preminent member.
Shooting:
Capt. Neblett
Wins Edgar
Armstrong Cup
The
Open Events are still in
progress at the Government Rifie
one, Yesterday at 6.30 atm, a
fheot from the 600 yards bank
continued with competitors firing
two sighters and 7 rounds to
count. The H.P.S. was 35 and
ecnditions were ideal.
in Class A. Mr. F. D. Davis top
seored with 34 points while in
Class B, Mr. S. Bancroft
secured 30,
The “Edgar Armstrong Cupâ€
was also shot for by local com-
pet.tors only and Capt. Neblett
by kesn marksmanship won the
cup
In. the Aggregate so far Mr.
M. Hunter from Trinidad top
scored with 97 points out of a
possible 105 in Class A. In Class
b. Mr. R. ©. Browne scored 97
points for Barbados.
Results of the Open Events for
No, 4 are as follows: -——
CLASS “A†PRIZE LIST
Pts.
Mr. F. 2. Davis (B'dos) “4 10°00
Mr. C.-Lunsden (T’dad) |. 92 6.90
Maj. PeManley (B.G.) 32 4.00
Maj. J GriMth (B'dos) . 3.00
eis si boca (T'dad) 32 2.00
Mr JeVerteuil (B'dos) 3
OLAas me di 31 1.00
R. S. Browne (B'dos) - 2 * 5.00
Set. 1D. Edwards (B'dos) 30. 3.00
F. Bello (T’dad) 30 2.00
R. ©. Browne .. 90 1.50
Lt. B. Goddard . - 1,
G. Lewin (Tdad) . 29 SOc
The rcores in the Aggregate are es
follows:-- H.P.S 5
CLASS “A†PRIZE LIST
Pts.
Mr. M. Bunter (T’dad) .... 97 10°00
Mr. J. Crooks (T'dad) .... 95 6.00
Maj. F. Manley (B.G.) 95 4.00
Mr. M. DeVerteuii (B'dos) 95 8.00
R.M.S. H. Marshall (B'dos) 95 2.00
J. A. Sutton (B.G.) 95 1.00
5S “Bâ€
R. ©. Browne (B’dos) 97 5.00
S¢ I Edwards . 8 3.00
P.C. O. Shepherd 9 2.00
Lt. E. Goddard ; 90 1.50
Mr. L. Hassell 1.00
Mr. E. J. Parry Sie 89 50c
In the 1.30 p.m. shoot from the 500
yards bank in the Ne 6 open event
competitors fired 10 rounds to count
H.P.S. 50
OLASS “A†PRIZE LIST
ts.
Capt. D. B St. Aubyn (B.G) 49 10,00
Capt. C. Neblett (B'dos) 48 6.00
Mr. M. Hunter (T'dad) 48 4.00
Mr. F. Davis (B'dog) -- 3.00
Mr. I‘. Hing (B.G,) 47 2.00
Col. J. Connell 47 1.00
CLASS “B"
P.C. O. Shepherd (B'dos) 45 5.90
Clp...K. Knight .. ve 43 2.50
Mr. W. Richardson 48 2.50
Mr. K. Yearwood . 43 1.56
Mr. R.O, Browne 43 1.00
Mr. E, J. Parry 42 Ke
The shoot continues today, and
ends on Thursday with a shoot
for the “Anchor†Cup, At the
ending of the “Anchor†Cup
shoot about 5.30 p.m. the respec-
tive trophies will be presented.
In Touch With Barbados
Coastal Station
CABLE AND WIRELESS (West Indies)
LTD. advise that they can now com
municate with the following ships
through their Barbados Coast Station:-
M/V_ Avgasta, 8.S Samana, 8.8
Greenhaven Trail, S.S_ Saxonstar, S §,
Afican Planter, S.S. Throunn, 8.8
Gulfirctor, §.5. Thalamus, §.8. Poly-
glory, S.S. Logans Fort, 8.S. Tindra,
S.S. Pandt Trader, S.S. S. Paula, 8.5.
Trya, §.8. Alcoa Planter, S.S. Slied-
De Grasse, S.S. Atlantic
Dea , §.8. Tenagodus, 8.8. Ciudad De
RBaroulsimeto, S.S. Huntingdon, 8.8.
Fort Worth Texas, S.S. Canadian
Cruiser, 8.S. Atlantic, S.S. Casablanca,
S.S. Giulia, §.S, Patuca, 8.5. Prospector,
8.8. Katrine Marsk, S.S. Hoegh Hood,
S.S. Melrose, S.S, Ibis, 8.8. 8, Trena,
S.S. Ampac California, 8.8. Trochurus,
S.S. Balaklava, 5.S. Themistokles, 5.5
Gerona, 8.8. Alcoa Roamer, 8.5. Kir-
entorm, $8. Atlantic Star, S.S. Bayano,
S. North Star, S.S. Colombie, S.S
Reina Del Racifieo, S.S. Kallada.
‘
| They'll Do It Every
rec 8.8
ue
WOULDN'T EVEN LISTEN
L CAN'T HANDLE ANY
UNKNOWNG-CROONERS ee al
SAX PLAYERS AREA DIME) ===
A DOZEN~TAKE MY Ai
‘Wuen SAXIE NODE WAS TRYING TO |
| GET STARTED, THE BOOKING AGENTS
under 18's has never been higher. mos
heartening. But this is no airy-fairy prophecy that Britain
will coon be holding the Davis Cup once more. For the
jact is that Britain cannot become a world power in lawn
tennis again merely by improving on performances of
twelve months ago.
Cambridgeshire
A Complex Race
From JAMES PARK
NEW MARKET, ENGLAND,
Oct. 20.
The Cambridgeshire here to-
morrow is more, complex than
usual. One reason is that «three
year olds have not inspired much
confidence and I like a ‘second
season performer for. this. race.
The other reason is that older
horses don’t boast of the class we
expect in one of the’ best handi-
caps of the year.
I find it difficult to come to a
decision, It is ¢ither a case of ig.
noring the three year olds as a
rhole, or trying to find one like-
iy to show an advance on carlier
iorm
My first impression was that,
Richer might be the type for
which I am searching. Now I
come to welch it all up his pub-
lic credentials are not outstand-
ing. Richer has won two races
this season. One at Redcar
amounted to nothing. He won
by six lengths at the Newmarket
meeting. He did not beat any-
thing and the time was slow.
Clearly it is on what he has ac-
complished at home that Richer
ig the best backed horse in the
race for the money.
Cap of Gold
The position of Cap of Gold is
entirely different. He owes his
position in the market solely to
covering money as he had been
backed in some big. doubles with
Flush Royal, *
Mr. Rufus Beasley has a sound
chance of winning his third
CambridgesHire*’ in five years.
Sterope was successful in 1948
and 1949. This year the stable
will be represented by Brunetto
and Nicky Nook who at last
night’s. callover advanced from
20-—1 to 100—6 to close a firm
fourth favourite.
I have considerable regard for
Hilltop though I would have pre-
ferred him without penalty. He
has not had so much racing as
some of the others and his record
bears close scrutiny, He has won
two and has been third once in
his last three races. It goes to
his eredit that he has never run
badly.
Noholme should beat Antry-
cide on last week's running at
Hurst Park, but Cambridgeshire
is a different proposition. I shall
not be surprised to see Antrycide
turn the tables. On last year’s
running in the Cambridgeshire
Antrycide at 106 lbs, is one of the
best handicapped horses in the
race,
Last year’s winner, Fleeting
Moment, has nine pounds more
to carry this time and it is im-
probable that he has improved to
that extent,
Training troubles kept. Val-
desco in the background last
year when he ran once. He is
quite sound again and has been
specially trained for this race.
He will not be far away.
I have some regard for Stalina
as an outsider and I would say
the same for Kriss. Kringle who
is a front runner,
I am doubting whether he will
carry on up hill.
Most of the light weights will
lack assistance when it comes to
the driving finish, J. have decided
to stand a three year old and my
choice is Hilltop. Hg has thived
On a capital preparation, is com-
pletely honest and stable and is
in great form.
First To Take
Fifty Wickets
A. Brathwaite, slow left hand
bowler of the St. Cecilia Boys’
Club, has distinguished himself
as being the first member of any
Boys’ Club team this season to
reach the fifty wickets mark.
His analysis is 67.4 overs, 19
maidens, 199 runs and 53
wickets. This gives him the
average of 3.8 and it is the gen-
eral opinion of his team mates
that if he continues ta maintain
his present form he should
succeed in reaching the hundred-
wicket mark,
‘Time
Registered U5. Potent Ofte
TOHIM'=- |
HI, KID“sLOOK!
—
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COPE. 1982 KING FEATURES SYNDICATE,
The truth, painfully brought
home by the Olympic Games, is
that Britain’s best is not good
enough. Not yet anyway. Just as
in athletics, so in tennis, Britain
has fallen behind in the race.
And now it is not sufficient just
to increase the tempo, for the
secders are doing the same. Brit-
ain has to improve on her im-
provements.
And the first step towards this
end was the decision announced
last week by the Lawn Tennis
Asscciation, to send William
Knigh*, the British Junior
Champion, on a six months play-
ing tour of Australia.
Billy, 16-year-old, freckled
faced, tousled haired, is to be
given an opportunity to gear up
his game in the hard school of
the Australian tournament cir-
cuit. It is a stiff assignment for
any youngster and no-one
realises better than Billy how
wide is the gap between promise
and fulfilment.
Brightest Prospect
This 16-year-old left-hander is
Britain’s brightest prospect and
fully deserving of the opportun-
ity. As a stroke player he prob-
ably has to give best to his near-
est rival Bobby Wilson whom he
beat in the Junior Final. But he
possesses a quality which is
‘essential, not only in tennis but
in all top-flight sport — the right
temperament,
He is the type of player who is
not put off by the strength of the
opposition. He proved this at
Wimbledon this summer in his
match with Jaroslav Drobny the
self-exiled Czech.
Young Billy was obviously
right out of his class against the
greatest left-hander in the world.
But he always strove to play his
own game and in the third set
succeeded in taking three games
from Drob.
Whilst in Australia Billy will
play against all the leading
players. He will have a chance
to see for himself just what
Australian coaching methods can
do, Some of the players he will
meet will be little older than him-
self. For example Lew Hoad and
Ken Rosewall, who did so well at
Wimbledon, are only 17,
This trip is the chance of a
lifetime for the British boy to
make up lost ground, And he will
receive every assistance from
the Australian L.T.A.
Tennis runs in Billy’s family.
His father is extremely keen on
the game and has given his son
much encouragement. Billy’s sis-
ter played with considerable suc-
cess in the Women’s Junior
Championships some years ago.
Billy is an all-round sports-
man, He is a junior Table Tennis
International and plays a good
game of rugby, But he ‘tis giving
up all other sports to concen-
trate on tennis, For he feels, and
rightly so, that that is the only
way to reach the top.
—L.E.S.
Rangers 110:
Gentlemen 77—1
Rangers scored 110 runs in the
first innings of their match
against Gentlemen at the Mental
Hospital on Sunday last.
C. Matthew won the toss and
sent Rangers in to bat and
although the Rangers opening
batsmen Pinder and Yearwood
made a good start a collapse soon
followed, Yearwood 39, Hinds 21
were Rangers highest scorers,
Crichlow in 6 overs bagged three
wickets for 14 runs,
For Gern‘lemen Atkins and
Yard put on 64 runs. before
Atkins was Lb.w. to Grant for
30. Depeiza joined Yard who is
32 not out, witn the score at
77—1,
Play corminues on Sunday next.
By Jimm Hatlo
tig <=
7 TLL HANDLE | DON'T
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INVEST IT FoR ¥ TILL ETALK |!
YOUTAKE you A. To"you, * ||
RLD RIGHTS RESERVED. | | egement from the fact that Rugby
BILLY KNIGHT and Jaroslav Drobny, pictured together after their
match at Wimbledon earlier this y
Knight is to undertake a six months tour of Australia. He is due
to leave England on November 24th.
Forget All About:
Ray Robinson
By
THE big-money boys of
laughingly referred to as bo:
GEORGE WHITING
the American thick ear trade,
xing, are preparing to put one
across us in re the middle-weight championship of the world.
Jack Solomons, he of the fish,
is better informed than most on
the strokes and stratagems of
the international gore and glory
business, but he will not, I hope,
resent the straight tip that
some of his New York pals are
plotting his very acute embar-
rassment by giving our Randolph
Turpin the walk past,
In short, they are casting
around for two home-bred con-
tenders against the day that
Sugar Ray Robinson, at present
absorbed in dance routines,
decides that the soft shoe can be
almost as profitable as the box-
ing boot — and a lot l¢ss painful,
with people like Turpin about.
Simple Citizens
What would happen if Robin-
son quit? Simple citizens like
us, with a proper respect for law,
order, and the income-tax man,
would assume that Turpin of
England and Charles Humez of
France, acknowledged interna-
tionally as next best to Rajah
Ray, would be accorded first bite
at the world championship apple.
Even the New York State
Athletic Commission and Ameri-
ca’s National Boxing Association
could hardly cavil at such a
simple solution.
But the vested interest boys,
those barnacles clamped firmly
on Broadway, would take no
delight at all in watching the
million-dollar middle-weight title
slip out of the U.S.A. without ley
or hindrance, That, they would
claim, ain’t ethical.
Favourites
The longer Robinson stalls the
world with his ‘this-year-next-
year-sometime-never stories, the
longer will hard-eyed American
promoters have to find a couple
of puppets to pop in as eligible
successors.
Favourites for the job at the
moment are Carl (Bobo) Olson,
a 24-year-old Hawaiian from
Honolulu, and Gene Hairston, a
deaf-mute negro from New
York's Bronx. e
Such facts that Olson was
beaten by the late Uave Sands,
or that Hairston is a little hit-
worn as a result of arguments
with Laurent Dauthuille, Rocky
i and Walter Cartier will
be elbowed out as petty incon-
veniences.
Nor, if I know them, will the
fifty-per-centers be at all out of
countenance should Hairston get
himself hammered by Humez in
Faris next month — though the
making of such a match indicates
that Gilbert Benaim, the French
promoter behind Humez, is not
unaware of possible American in-
tentions,
Get moving Mr. Solomons.
Grab the signatures of Turpin
and Humez for a 15 rounds fight
ut the title weight of list. 6lb.,
and put the contracts in your
pocket. Then, if Robinson walks
out or continues to dither, claim
the Turpin v. Humez clash as
being for the championship of
the world — and let the gold-
diggers of Broadway whistle,
After His Blood
After all, it would not be the
first time Mr. S. has had Madi-
son Square Garden after his
*lood. Remember how, within
24 hours of Joe Louis’ retirement,
ve had matched Bruce Woodcock
and Lee Savold for the heavy-
weight championship of the
world?
We laughed at his impudence
—but 50,000 people turned up for
the fight, and even. the British
Boxing Board of Control weighed
in with a trophy and a speech,
Pioneer Blues
Pioneering can be. awfully
painful, and it seems to me the
soecer men Of Oxford and Cam-
bridge Universities may be biting
ff more than they can comfort-
ably chew in taking their annual
match to Wembley on December
6
The respective honorary treas-
urers, Oxford's Dr. H. W
(“Pegasusâ€) Thompson
Cambridge’s Ww. J. Sartain
2ppealing for support from
amateur clubs, schools and col-
teges, have noted that there is a
“marked« revival†of interest in
soccer at the Universities,
and
But are there enough “marked
“evivalists" to make those vast
Wembley terraces look reason-
ably well occupied?
All Welcome
The
universities take encour-
League Cup finalists have in-
creased their Wembley patronage
from 41,500 spectators in 1929 to
a capacity 100,000 to-day. They
themselves, I understand, will be
highly delighted if they can
attract 30,000 supporters on
December 6. Even those prepared
to scoff will be welcome, provided
they pay,
I hope it keeps fine for one and
all. I hope, too, that the football
will be worth watching, with not
too much kick-and-wish; also
that not too great a percentage
of the hoped-for 30,000 will be
Present as guests of the iganage-
ment.
Perhaps some of
t will drop in. Or do they
Stilbe recall Dr. Thompson’s re-
maftk about soccer being an in-
telligent man’s game ?
the rugger
By George...
Did you hear about the busi-
ness-man-cricketer with three
trays on his office desk—labelled:
The
“Let
he explained, meant:
the blighters wait!â€
—L.E.S.
“Bing — Bingo — Bingo
BINGO NIGHT
Y.M.P.C. Beckles Rd.
1ST NOV., 1952 8 P.M.
in Aid Almair Home and
other Charities
Attractive Prizes
Refreshments On Sale
26,.10.52—2n.
Gland Discove
Restores Yout
In 24 Hours
Sufferers from loss of vigour, nerv-
ousness, weak body, impare * blood
falling memory, and who are old and
worn-out before their time will be de-
lighted to learn of a new gland discov-
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new discovery makes it pos-
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and memory and feel !ike a new
in only 8 days, In fact, this dis-
covery ‘which is a home medicine in
leasant, easy-to-take tablet form,
rity! with gland operations and
by to build new vigour and energy
{n 24 hours, yet it is absolutely harm-
less and natural in action.
he success of this amazing dis-
covery, called VI-TABS, has been so
great that it is now being distributed
by all chemists here under a guarantee
of complete satisfaction or money
back. In other words, VI-TABS must
make you feel full of vigour and
energy and from 10 to 20 years young-
er, Or you merely return the empty
pa ‘e@ and get your money, back.
VI-TABS costs I'ttle, and the guar-
antee protects
i-Tabs *""
Restores Manhood and Vitclity
Yet if they were meeting to-
morrow my money would be on
Gonzales. After watching his
performance, at Wembley when
the thump of his gigantic shots
echoed round the Empire Pool,
I have no hesitation in acclaim-
ing him as the man who can
produce the best lawn tennis in
the world,
For such outstanding
and quality of stroke, I
or a par with Ellsworth
his greatest year, 1932.
Better Now
Gonzales, a U.S. citizen, Mexi-
can by birth, is 24 years old and
better than he was as an amateur.
He came to Wimbledon but once,
ir 1949, when he won the doubles
but failed in the singles. Sedg-
man is six months older.
ines in
The wood floor at Wembley
flatt any game but, allowing
for at, ‘Gonzales is _ terrific.
Harking back a year or two
Gonzales and Sedgman did _ test
their strength as amateurs,
Ir the 1949 Davis Cup Chal-
lenge Round, Gonzales beat the
Australian in three sets.
Equal P(l)ay
It's here. at last — equal play
for women golfers! Members of
the U.S. Professional Women’s
Golf Association have been in-
vited to compete against men on
level] terms in the £2,700 North-
ern California-Reno open tourna-
ment at Pebble Beach (Cali-
fornia) from October 9—12.
Tournament. director Frank
Chester claims it is the first time
such a move has been made in
any open golf competition,
Rolex Watches
LOUIS L. BAYLEY
Bolton Lane
BIE,
DANCE
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
at the “SHEDâ€
with the B.C.L. CRICKETERS and
and their friends
Music by “Campbell's Socety 6â€
ADMISSION —:— --:— 2/-
Believe It or Not
Over 200 People are booked for
MISS OLGA HERBERT'S
DANCE
TO.NITE
29th Oct., 1952
AT QUEEN'S PARK HOUSE
ADMISSION 2/--
Music Supplied by Mr, Berry
Freeman's Orchestra
Refreshments — Bar Solid
Beautiful Moonlight.
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