UGHTING-UP TIME 7.29 pan. Yesterday's Weather Maximum temperature .. «^&- '^.2 I Minimum temperature 65-* TIDE TABLEFOR MAY Rainfall '•*•• "U *°*kli* f*»*er Low Water Sun- Bun Sunshine 7.» Hours P.M. All P.M. rise set Air 5 40 11.23 11.53 5.33 6.59 600 6.28 — 12.10 5.32 1.00 mtXlt VOL. 31 — NO. 102 HAMILTON. BERMUDA. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 6D PER COP* Foil Chinese Move (Dockyard Post Office Closes Its Doors Huge U«S. Defence Budget p Has Pus&ed To L-/1Z/.1XJ^ UUUU.1 i'IMarwR»r««M>: " !§i9K^^&i.^Ba>fla^an^HH 1 Mm lei It By SYDNEY BROOKES TOiYO, May 1 ffuesday), i NO NEWS OF LOCAL MEN World To Brink Of (Reuter).—A Chinese move to cross the Han River and seize J IN KOREAN FIGHTING Seoul on May Day was apparently broken late last General War—Trumani night by United -NatioBs Gloucestershire Regiment artillery. Reported Nearly Wiped Out tutu* cirwATiror AII WASHINGTON, April 3o; Today there were no further' M1AH5 MuNAluKE ALL (Reuter).—President Truman, reports of attempted crossings I Four local men were with the THAT IQ MCtncn MAW Presenting a $60,579,414,690 of the vital Korean ifitream. Gloucestershire Regiment which llliU Id Jlfcill/tU flUW defence budget to Congress, Searchlights provided "artificial w*s reported by Associated Press said today that Russia's rulers moonlight" to help gunners lay at the week-end to have been al- Persian Parliament Votes had pushed the world "to the their sights last night. Then the most wiped out in the Korean big guns shattered a day-long fighting. brink of a general war." wjilence along the western front. They are all privates, who To Nationalise Oil The huge requested appro * The oncoming Chinese "human joined the regiment when it was priation is for the United sea" was caught in a violent cross stationed in Bermuda. Both By LEOPOLD HERMAN I States' own military costs and fire which one Allied officer said Private Robert Wheatley and Private Vernon Smith were TEHRAN, Persia, April 30 j to help aid its allies. was "like machine-gun fire." (Renter). — The Senate tonight MANY DEAD FOUND married recently to English girls. The message broke, down in WhOatiey has a baby son living in unanimously ratified the Govern more detail the military estimates Strong Allied tank and infantry ment's resolution to nationalise patrols thrusting out from the Britain. Parents, of both, con included in Truman's general tacted yesterday, said they had Persia's oil industry. budget; sent to Congress in Seoul defence arc found few The Lower House ratified the January, for the fiscal year Chinese to fight and many dead had no very recent news of their same resolution last Saturday, and beginning July 1. from the barrage sons. all that remains for the resolution In a letter to the House Speaker, Two enemy companies were The other two local men are Mr. Sam Rayburn, accompanying blasted when seen forming up Bernard Martin, son of Mr. and to become law is the Shah's signa- I ^ays estimates, President tn 8WT ture. man ggj^- - while a 40-man group which Mrs. Tony Mart in. of Valley Road, Tonight's Senate ratification « ^ so chooses sneaked under the barrage to Paget, and D. Blight, son of an u viet Dnion was virtually a foregone conclu- te „&,&& a gfmeral war ^ f^ within a short distance of the Han English couple who were until tiontinn , anonHd therthoren i,•s Y\r\no nrtnphtiilinnnconstitutionall I ^_ . , T . * ZT~ ~~—». was massacred by a U.K. recon I recently living in Somerset. precedent for a Shah vetoing such world must be in a position to naissance team which cut them Only Mrs. William Mayne, of a measure. stop the attack and strike back down with machine-guns as they Pembroke, mother of Wheatley, decisively and at once at the seats tried to dash through a defile. and Mr. and Mrs'. John Smith, of Thus Persia is moving close to of Soviet power ^^ Farther west a tank-and- "Southaven," Ord Road, Paget the nationalisation^oi^nindustry «We be^g that the best rath infantry patrol driving north-east West, could be contacted yester fa which stent £500,000,000 of peace is throughi building com- from the deserted South Korean to day. Bntish capital is estimated in- bfaed defences for the free worM capital found 1,000 Chinese "PRAYING AND HOPING" VeS bodies piled up by the artillery. OTT BOYATTTFS HFT r> ;"™«en«y powerful to ensure Remnants of the force, wander ins They said: "We haven't heard UILJ KUYALUts HLLU disaster for the aggressors if they dazed and bleeding, were taken for some time. But we are just Musician Harold Webb, of the Royal Marines, buys his stamps from Mrs. Dulcie Young shortly before the dockyard post office closed Earlier today the British con- launch a new world war." prisoner. praying and hoping for the best." down. Musician Malcolm Jones, also of the Royal Marines, looks on. The other picture shows Mrs. Winifred Tucker, the post trolled Anglo-Persian Oil Com- ATOM-POWERED SUBMARINE The Associated Press reported mistress, tacking up "the "clossd"' notice. pany held back £2,000,000 of oil WASHINGTON, April 3© Apart from the one big blast, the royalties from the Persianl (Reuter). — The new defence whole western and central fronts on Saturday that the regiment was almost completely wiped out, Government. budget which President Truman were silent, action being limited As the hands of the dock Born in Gillingham, Kent, she The money is usually paid sent to Congress today contained to U.N patrolling They ranged fighting to the death against odds of at least 16 pointed to 5 15 yesterday after '•ame to Bermuda in 1913 as a girl. monthly to the national bank. (ItI $29,500,000 for an atom-powered miles nort * THE ftOYAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 gripping Performance Moose Members Hold Installation Dinner •HH Of Priestly Play BY FRANK HA WORTH A welcome Change from toe of construction enable him to light-hearted type of fare we have make his points with toe greatest FRENCH SHOP pad! during past weeks was pro economy of means. There is no vided fa toe shape of J. B. suggestion of diffuseness. the Priestley's "An Inspector CaHs," development never flags, and the which was presented at the Ber- electrifying climax has the hall mudiana Theatre Club fast night. mark of a creative imagination of The resident company gave a high order. BE CLEVER ... buy these gripping performance. The company, all members of Though tense and fa Its way toe American National Theatre, Paris pocked perfumes thrilling, it is not a "thriller," or rose splendidly to their opportun even a "crime" story of toe or ities—they certainly seem to be dinary kind. It is a psycho more effective in serious work from Trimingham's French Shop logical drama of a type that than in comedy. Priestley has made peculiarly his own especially in his "tone" There were, if is true, some Play, of which it is an example, as signs of first-night roughness, hart, the unexpected but characteristic on the other hand, the work had a Perfume is one of the most jnexpensive denouement shows cohesion and an integration that we have net always had from this I luxuries to be found ... so purchase the It exploits the same kind of grour* and that seemed to be j formula as do such plays as born of enthusiasm and convic- i "Dangerous Corner' 'and "I Have fion. most fashionable perfumes available — |- Been' Here Before"—an appar Thomas Hill gave* a splendid The Loyal Order of Moose Lodge held an installation dinner at the Eagle's Nest Hotel last week—the first such dinner for seven ently chance incident, occurins at account of toe inspector—strong. or eight years. Shown fa toe picture (left to right sitting) are Messrs, F. Kingham, W. Bully, A. Cassidy, H. Dunstan, F. Jensen, prove your good .taste by selecting a a "routine" sort of gathering of stern and dominating—the best W. Barnes, H. Joliffe, C. G. Franklin and E. Lines. Standing (left to right) are Messrs. R. Kemp, L. Hay ward, E. Voisey, H. Dallas, apparently "ordinary" and not performance he has yet given us. • particularly interesting people, A. Flood, E. Sims, R. Ferguson. A. DaCosta, R. Franklin, H. Baker and L. Wells. "Couturiere perfume" from Trimingham's starts off a train Of revelations of Barbara Stanton was a moving I their hidden lives and actions Sheila, the unhappy daughter; French Shop. which entirely alters their rela and Robert Snook and Marion tions with each other and builds Morris were no less effective as > DRAFT COVENANT FOR up a tremendous climax. her scared but self-righteous It's the Same parents. BETTER CONDITIONS U.S. Supreme Court Rules On In the present play, a dinner Curtis Paul produced a con Everywhere . rty is being held at the home sidered portrait of toe dissolute [ a wealthy manufacturer to GENEVA, Switzerland, April 30 f but repentant son, as did William (Reuter). — The United Nations' Truman's 'Loyalty Programme' PARIS, April 30 (Reuter). — celebrate the engagement of his Roberts of toe sinning but manly human rights commission today The cost of living fa Paris jum daughter to the son and heir of a and good-hearted fiance. ped 1.7 per cent during April, it rival manufacturer. A police in voted for better conditions for The production was most workers and their families. WASHINGTON, April 30 (Reu gramme, the court wiped out, was officially announced tonight. spector is announced; a girl has ter).—The United States Supreme pending further hearings, toe committed suicide in particularly imaginative, toe apparently '•asuil It passed a draft article of its Seasonal fall in the prices of seating of each "witness" (or international covenant guarantee Court today upheld toe Govern designation as "Communistic" of some foods braked inflation fol distressing circumstances and he ment's right to dismiss, without three organisations listed as sub comes to make inquiries. accused") on the same chair, and ing to all workers toe right to fair lowing a three per cent rise dur toe concentrating of light on him, wages, limited hours of work and trial Federal workers suspected versive under toe programme. ing March. of disloyalty. The story of what he discovers being a elever stroke. Cleon a decent standard of living. fa toe dismissal hearing, toe The cost of living here has risen and its effects on those concerned Throckmorton provided an The article is one of a series on But in a series of Opinions deal court voted 4-4 fa toe case of 25.7 per cent since January, 1950, might easily become morbid, effectively appropriate set. economic and social rights to be ing with another phase of Presi Dorothy Bailey, who was thrown according to tonight's official melodramatic or tediously senten included in a draft international dent Truman's loyalty pro- out of her $8,000 a year job fa figures. The play is to be repeated each covenant of human rights under the United States employment tious fa the hands of a lesser man. night during the week. o But Priestley's wonderful sense of preparation by the United Na service on a finding that "reason the dramatic, flair for toe tions. PRAISES 27TH BRIGADE able grounds exist" for a belief that she was not loyal to the Uni creation, of situations, and essen COURTESY COST NOTH Eighteen nations, including toe Irish Government Faces tial humanity raise it to a high United States, Britain and Soviet ON KOREA FIGHTING ted States. The finding was made artistic plane. His superb powers ING — ACCIDENTS DO! Russia, compose the commission. on a secret Federal Bureau In Two-Front Defeat vestigation's report never dis SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, closed to her. April 30 (Reuter). — Brigadier Under Supreme Court rules, tie DUBLIN, Ireland, April 30 Brian Burke, • commander of the votes always uphold toe action (Reuter). —The Irish Govern 27th British Commonwealth of lower courts. ment today faces toe prospect of . I defeat fa Parliament and at elec-' Brigade, now being relieved by In the other case, the the 28th British Brigade, ex voted 5-3 that the GovernmenS^lt tions. J pressed his "sincere and deep had failed to give a proper hearing One of its supporters, Mr. Pat Christian Dior A Smith Specialty thanks for friendships found and to three organisations before pro rick Ffaucane, of toe Farmers' formed" in Korea before he left claiming them subversive. It did Party, today announced he would for Hong Kong. not rule on the validity of toe vote against -Premier John A. Miss Dior British elements of the 27th loyalty programme itself. Costello fa a crucial Dail vote on As pictured-1 oz £4.17.6 (U.S. $13.75) Brigade went to Korea from Hong The three organisations were Wednesday or Thursday on farm Kong and are returning there. the- joint Anti-Fascist Refugee policy. He wants higher milk As picrured-i oz £3. 7.6 (U.S. $9.53) Brigadier Burke sail: "The Committee, toe National Council prices for farmers. Atomizer 1 oz £6. 7.6 (U.S. $17.98) bonds of friendship formed fa of American-Soviet Friendship His defection adds to toe troubles Obefisque 2 oz £12.15.0 (U.S. $35,964 battle between British, Australian, and toe International Workers* of the administration threatened Genuine Canadian, New Zealand, and Order. with an adverse vote of seven i I Indian soldiers of all ranks in the The court sent all three cases Independents. With Eamon 27th British Commonwealth back to the district court here de Valera's Fianna Fail opposition Brigade in toe past month 'can for a hearing.on their contention party out for the kill, the Govern never be severed. that the loyalty programme was ment faces the possibility of a 73- DOESKIN "They must be of lasting service unconstitutional. 70 vote against it. to the King and Commonwealth which we 'serve. I vrtiture fa I think that their splendid stand and the wholesale destruction of TROUSERS I the enemy during past actions' will London Dailies Explain j rank high among their achieve- I ments and have been an appro- | priate finale." Brigadier Burke wished .the Commonwealth troops "good for- Why They Raise Prices tune and accurate shooting fa actions to come." - (Special through Renter) LONDON. April 30. — Nine was 20 pages and the British con- London newspapers today an •nmrtion of newsprint at $168 per pounced a fifty per cent increase head of the population was the BAN COMMUNIST GROUPS in their selling price to meet the highest fa the world. Today rising cost of newsprint. Six Britons still read more news BERLIN, Arril 30 (Reuter)— dailies and three evenine pa; en •avers than any other nation, but The West Berlin Senate today told their readers in f-ont-na:^d the mass-circula*ion dailies > rinf banned three Communist-spon explanations that from May 7 they only six pages and sometimes four. sored organizations — the free would have to pay l%d per cony Blame for the nri•• e im-re: e i German youth, the league of vic A tenth daily, vhich already •addled squarely on the shoulders tims of Nazi-ism and the peace charges l'-jd. decided to raise it of the Socialist Government committee. I pri'e by one-third. Two news wbP*h exercises strict control of tateI papers in the 2d a cosy c ass left | newsprint through its powers of Shiaparelti At the same time the Se their prices unchanged. efusing dollars and licences for banned all committee meetings I imnorts. and' of fixine maximum supporting the Communist-spon The newspapers said they had (prices for home-produced rews- "Shocking" sored - "a'n ti - remilitarization' been compelled to raise the price I nrint and quotes for the home plebiscite. owing to an increase of nearly W" market. In 1949 the Government Jroz. (the bust as shown) £2. 2.6 (U.S. $5.99) a ton in the cost of newsprint. The A spokesman for the city I compelled British importers to 1 oz. ( " " " " ) £3.15.0(U.S. $10.58) government said the three banned current price of $168 a ton if j cancel newsprint contracts with organizations were "directed nearly double that of a year ago j Canadian suppliers as a dollar- "Le Roi Soleil" i oz £1.10.0 (U.S.. $4 23) and six times the pre-war figure- against toe constitutional order saving move. The Canadian pro- "Zul" $ oz £1.10.0(U.S. $4.23) and therefore contrary to the Before World War 2 the average ducers found a market for their city's basic law." size of London daily newspaper? newsprint in America •white "Soucis" 1 oz £2.10.0 (U.S. $7.05) IK British publishers have had to depend on increasingly expensive Left His Employ supplies from Scandinavia. Lord Roth«*rmere's Daily Mail found consolation in the fact that I "British daily newspapers will I «till be the cheapest in the world." Farmer Suing Portuguese Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex press, which will have to spend I $3,364,000 a year more for news- 1 print, saw toe whole business as a Labourers for Damages Socialist plot to muzzle the press. "The Socialists have always I been out to control and fetter the Continued from Pas* 1 free press," it said. "If that was No News Of Local Men what the Socialists wanted toev There is nothing quite like Bermuda doeskin for After appealing to Mr. Norman In Korean Fighting have failed. Newspapers will Parker, the Registrar, to still stay free." trousers. . . These of ours are London tailored by '"interpret" the interpreter's Continued from Page 1 "•Two Essex weekly newspaners translation of the plaintiff's published their final issues over Maenson* of Hunt fj Winterbotham's* genuine in Korea, and during that time he answers, the Chief Justice decided the weekend. They are the 93- wrote to his mother, expressing year-old Essex County Telegraoh Bermuda doesjcin. Right now they are in handsome that a more expert translator was the hope that the fighting would and the 71-year-old Harwich shades of tan or grey in an excellent range of sizes. needed. soon be over. Newsman. Both said they had An outline of toe case had been Mr. John Smith, father of closed down because of "the tre given previously by Mr. Tucker, Private Vernon Smith, said that mendous increase fa the cost of who told the court that his client, he bad had a letter from his son's newsprint." See our fine range of Shetland Jackets described as one of the biggest English wife. His son had been o farmers here, charged that the well and happy. two defendants had, as contract "He seems to be all right," said BRITISH MINERS PASSED l> labourers, broken a contract made Mr. Smith. "We can only hope OURS EXCLUSIVELY ".^f^Wr^wm. with him on their arrival here for the best, but we have just no COAL OUTPUT TARGET Balenciaga about two years ago. way of getting news. He joined the regiment two years and six On one occasion, he added, his (Special through Reuteri months ago, and seemed to like it. LONDON, April 30 — Official client had agreed to one of too Before, he had worked with a Le Dix farm hands assisting a neighbour figures tomorrow are expected to grocery store in Paget. He was show that Britain's miners went La Fuite Des Heures (Fleeting Hour) ing farmer. After having sampled very keen to get Into the army." toe feel of more money, said Mr. all out in the first four months of As pictured-l oz £2.2.6 (U.S. $5.99) Mr. Smith said that after train 1951. Tucker, the farm hand left with ing in England, where he met and out just cause or excu?e and went Coal officials say these figures i oz £1.2.6 (U.S. $3.17) married an Englishwoman, his 21- will show that a target of 3,000,- to another employer. He had been year-old son was posted to 2 dram 8.6 (U.S. $1.20) employed by the Agricultural 000 extra ton s set by the Prime Jamaica. When the regiment left Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee, has Station, and he and toe other hand Bermuda, Vernon Smith Went were now with another farmer. been achieved, "perhaps with with it. 100,000 tons to spare." Schiaparelli, Christian Dior and Balenciaga The plaintiff had agreed to pay In a letter received last year by The extra production was ob toe men £7.10.0 a week with Lieut.-Colonel J. C. Astwood toe tained largely through Saturday room, light, vegetables and milk four local men wrote that they shifts. During the winter a short are exclusive at Trimingham's plus other considerations. He had had arrived in Korea and asked age of coal caused power cuts, gone to considerable expense fa for newspapers. The Royal reduced train services and threat purchasing various pieces of farm Gazette then arranged to send ened to close some industries. machinery, among them a truck copies of toe newspaper fa them Mr. Attlee then appealed to toe "YOU'LL MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT TRIMINGHAM'S and tractors. He was asking daily. miners by fatter for 3,000,000 damages to toe. amount of £ 500. "We hope to be on leave fa the extra tons in the four months ST. GEORGE' CASTLE HARBOUR The case is to be resumed at middle of 1951. if toe fighting is from January to April compared 7132ta. 10.15 this morning. finished," they wrote. with the same period fa 1950. Hafe*^ THE flOYAIi GAZETTE TUESDAY; MAY- t, ISSt TlIE BRASS RAIL Arriving by T.C.A. on Sunday BURMESERJCiFmaOUA after a flight from Calgary, Al OPERATE « M Queen Street W**^ berta, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred 9 fcaptaiiT* RANGOON, Burma, April 28 Lines and their two children, COMEDY MOT SUGGESTIONS FOR TODAY (Reuter). — The Indian business Susanne and Grenville. Mr. Lines, ^jQCTCLL only son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fish and Chips (Fresh Cod community here has donated 100 l-ONDOl^ AprttfO (Renter7 tons of Burmese rice to famine- Lines of Hamilton, is the, chief ,.: Filets) ... KJ ':%£'. 5/8 staif geologist of the California Miss Desiree Eflteger, Brit jfHurry, Harry, Hurry! stricken communities in India. The Governor, Sir Alexander works for the Esso Standard Oil turned on Saturday by a Colonial operatic and mudcal comedy sfc Baked Meat Loaf . Jgj&. 5/6 Standard Company, the Canadian Run, Bun, Run! The gift will be formally banded Hood, accompanied > by his ADC,Company , is the sen of Mi, and fl*gh*p after spending, a fortnight's subsidiary of ' Standard Oil of W»8 played in New York, died' Grilled Pork Chops (2) .... 7/- to the Indian Food Minister, K. M. Lieut. Commander Hugo Hood, MM, Robert James Henderson of hoamymeon fa N**r York and hex London horae^today aged Munshi, who is arriving here toll California. It is Mr. Fred Line's 10 MINUTE A-LA-CARTE flew to New York by Fan' Somerset. Toroafa. ' They were married first visit to his homeland since She had suffered trem hM Strawberry Shortcake! weal: to negotiate a trade agree American yesterday to jails Lad* Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hottister of reeewUy fa Bermuda. trouble for several .years. SERVICE 1945, and toe first trip here for ment with Burma. Hoed. They wifi sail back to 'Conwrroniand Point," SfteMy Bay. his Canadian-born wife.' Alter starring IPXondon iitvi Yum^w Yum! Yum! Half Southern Fried Chicken 12/- Arrangements far immediate Bermuda on the Ocean Monarch arrived on th* Queen to spwmd the opera singer Miss Ellinger to* shipment of the rice, are com and continue on too round trip to suwuwer in the Colony, For the arrivals by Trans- An old boy of Saltus Grammar s Opposite the Bermudiana Club Sandwich \v... 5/- Canada Airlines over the week the lead m "Rose Marfep *»a N«j plete. Nassau. ., Hiri winter mentos they w»I return to Schooi, Mr. Lines won a mining York, staying in the United Stat end was Mfss Rttth Hae ofSault engineering scholarship to tne ; "Berml S3B3t*u. * * * their bonne in Corniwg, New- Voric. Ste, Maria. Ontario, who has come for three yeans. I Mr. Aubrey Williams of "Gush Montana School of Mines fa Butte, Her last big success was ' Mr. Hereward Watltagton of for a holiday oiitam weefcs. Miss Mont., fa 1937. Since he gradua Lun "Woodside, Devonshire, also Cottage," St. George's, has staying Rao is. the fiancee of Mr. Francis "Stiver Wings" in London in 19 with him two hwrae-guests who ted from the school He has been on travelled to New York yesterday Vallis, a, member oft the staff of the staff of California Standard, Miss Ellinger was born in Ma by Pan American to sail with tWe atrrwad on the Queen yesterday, AND MUSICA 14 ME AS TRUCK DIVES Welcomes Aluminium Deal WILDCAT STRIKES BOG Cruiser Sent To Spanish INTO COLOMBIAN RIVER LONDON, April 30 (Reuter). — DOWN U.K. EXPORTS Trouble Centre SIM DIES The agreement between the BOGOTA, Colombia, April 80 Government of Britain and the MADRID, Spain, April 30 (Reu [prii 30 (Reuter I (Reuter). — Fourteen persons Aluminium Company of Canada Dock And Arsenal Walkouts ter). — The Spanish cruiser Ellinger, Brifl were Milled when a truck dived was welcomed by today's Finan Almirante Cervera today arrived Inusical comedy st into a lock on the River Muna, 10 cial Times. Part Of The Picture at Bilbao where agitators were New York, died Queen Street miles from Bogota. A particularly welcome feature reported calling for a May Day |ome today aged The sole survivor, a 19-year-old of the agreement was that it general strike. bffered from heal hoy, jumped clear as the truck would produce rapid results, the ROBERT D. BROWN /eral years, Phone 1835 LONDON, April SO (Reuter). — • (In its May Day proclamation plunged into 25 feet of water. paper said. the Spanish Communist Party to jng in London as :| The dead included five mem "It is greatly to be hoped that A number of wildcat strikes (Miss Ellinger to nssion A Special Dinner Dance WARN OF WAR PLANS J/-, 3/6, 3/- on Monarch Day PARIS( April 27 (Reuter). — i/-, 5/-. 4/6 IlBilllS Exiled trade union leaders from East European countries said in a manifesto here today that Com .ATRE — 8 p.m. munism was preparing for war and enslavement of the free /en's Sake" Saturday, May 5th world. »nd The manifesto was signed by Estonian, Hungarian, Rumanian, Death Vallex" DINNER served from 8 — 10 p.m. Czecboslovakian, Uranian, Yugo I of the Serial { slav and Lithuanian trade union leaders. A MAN'S CASHMERE JACKET r¥r.v They accused the Communist dictatorship of having built up IEATRE — 8.15 jM 28/- or $4.00 powerful military forces which or, if you prefer, hand woven Shetland. theatened the existence of inde iz Island" pendent states. Ind Where is the man who doesn't like his sports jpeket "just so," Good Old &$&EGEft °f London sends DANCING 8 — Midnight lertime" BAZAAR, like his pipe, h|s fishing tackle, or the trim of his sails? Our this pure wool whipcord suit. No Cover No Minimum after 10 p.m. Alexandrina Hall sports jackets made to our specifications by Maxim's of London, •ERA HOUSE 11 has charm, it speaks of good taste |e*s — MS June 21st, 1951 meet a man's taste, in cut, pattern, and wonderful soft handle. and quality. A wonderful investment in a IA Bachelor" FORMAL DRESS classic suit. Fully lined, this suit comes in Proceeds to Charity nd Cashmere j from £25.0.0 (U.S. $70.50) it Touch" navy, Cambridge, light blue, and natural. Under the Auspices |»f the Serial For Reservations Call 1301 — Mr. Heal Handwoven Shetland $16.0.0 (U.S. $45.12) £30.0.0 (U.S. $84.60) of the Eastern Star 8343ttu $ 83*1 tM 831Attt.tr Ifcf * 8302*U. Jf'lUjCT •^mmmtfimm Page 5 THE ROYAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 Hi* Mr. Pickwick Coming Back Playground and To Life For The Festival ROCHESTER, England, April 27 ; Free 1 (Reuter). — Eleven famous epi SCOTTISH UNIONISTS Gym Equipment sodes from the pages of Charles Dickens^ novels will come to Hie in Rochester's Dickens festival CONDEMN BUDGET pageant here from June 16 to 23. Taxi Wearing stove-pipe hats, tight trousers and frilly coachine-day Rank And File Go Against costumes; more than 2,000 Roch ester citizens will fake part, as Policy Of Executive sisted by 50 horses and donkevs Service! Rehearsals were on today, with DUNOON, Scotland, April 27 Mr. Pickwick represented by the (Reuter). — Scottish trade inliv round-faced manager of a unionists today defied their local brewery. leaders by strongly criticising the The final pageant will be staged Labour Government's budget. Today and tomorrow — if you purchase £4 or more of our on the Wide green, lawns sur The 730,000-member Scottish rounding Rochester's c^ray-wall Trades Union Congress conve.n- ed Norman castle keep. Exten ion here, also called for with wonderful food values we will contribute 4/- to your taxi fare sive preparations are being made drawal of charges for false teeth *n wel"om*» thousands of visitor? and srevr*acles under the. national home! from the United States and other health service, as proposed in-the Dickens-loving countries. budget. Opening the pageant, Dame The congress executive, which Stock up leisurely and don't warry about carting those Sybil Thorndyke, noted Shakes supported the budget, was over pearean actress, will deliver a ruled by a rank-and-file motion prologue tellins of Rochester and condemning "the adverse effect groceries home. its numerous Dickensian associa on the working class of the tions. This will be followed by proposals." V the stage coach arrival of Mr. Pickwick and his friends at the Earlier in the meeting the con ancient Bull Inn, described by gress president, Mr. John Lang, Open Today Till 5-30 p.m. Alfred Jingle in the Pickwick had "deplored" the resignations Paners as "Good house, nice from the Government. Mr. 83Slttu beds." A If >ed Robens, the new Minister ' Then comes the ball and the of Labour, warned the trade duel scene between Mr. Winkle unionists that living costs were and the ferocious Dr. Slammer rising "at a very much more rapid and the military field day in pace than any of us would like" which somehow or other Mr. Pick and wages were bound to increase. wick and his friends get caught But, he added: "It behoves all of between opposing lines of militia us to make sure that we make men. those rises in wages at such a The Pickwick characters again pace that it does not lead to in come to life in a full scale re flation." SHEARERS construction of the Eatanswill He was cheered when he called election, Christmas at Dingley for renewed loyalty between the DeR and the frolicsome all-Mug- political and trade union wings Now is the time to buy them at no raise in price! gleton cricket match. of the Labour Party. Other sterner episodes from Dickens' novels will! demonstrate CHILDREN'S , _:._, „ . 4/6 Bring the kiddies to see our some of the social eras of Victor ian times, which he exposed. First Steps Toward French SWINGS, SLIDES, GYMS, SAND BOXES, TENTS Busily rehearsing for the pag GROWING BOYS AND GIRLS 6/6 eant today were members of local dramatic clubs. Girl Guides and Breakaway Communism WOMEN'S ,„„ jj 9/6 school children and men from the Royal Navy and Royal Engineers. LILLE, France, April 29 (Reu ter). — First steps to form -a D.P.A. D.P.A. "We have had numerous en breakaway French Communist Grand Buys for quiries from America," the mayor Paris' were taken today at a D. Open an account Save while you of Rochester, Mr. Ernest Waym- meeting at Lourches, in the P. A. D. P. A., TODAY ford, said today. northern French c o a 1-mining Health and Fun! pay "We rightly claim Rochester as area. Open the centre of Dickens land. It was a deposit Save while here and in these surroundings Charles Lemoine, a miner and that Dickens found happiness in former member of the central account today you pay bis later years. His feeling for committee of the Communist I 2nd Floor the city Was a deep, quiet Idle of youth movement, addressed the its beauty and associations". meeting at which he said a mani-j festo explaining the aims of the I movement would be published Department Store shortly. THE BERMUDA CO. TWO-WHEELED VEHICLES The group is reported hi TAKE A WHILE TO GET sympathy with the stand taken Union Street, Hamilton USED TO — Remember this by two Italian deputies, Valdo The Bermuda Company Magnani and Aldo CuccHt, who 8349ttu. when driving amongst our broke with the' Communist Party tourists. recently. Union Street, Hamilton 8'SItu. i" HB^B^E COLDSPOT FREEZERS For Your Home Harmony House 5-Pc. Oak Dinette Set A thrifty buy to give you both beauty and long wear! Beautiful natural solid oak with black and red decor ations. 30x40-in. table opens to 48-in. Four long post chairs with seats covered in Harmony House Cherry I For HOME FARM or STORE Red practical Duron plastic. Buy now and save I Only £33. 15. 0 Cash , 4 BIG MODELS or at term prices for as little as from £99. 0.0 Cash 20/- weekly after down payment or at term prices for as little as 30/- weekly after down payment FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ^ THE BERMUDA COMPANY The Bermuda Company 83S3ttu. 8350ttu . sB(attsaa*<«*s*«^"'**"-**"' •mE^OYAL-OA^iFTE, WESDAV, MAY 1, 1981 Festival Of Britain :{;; Record Purse Being Offered "mm* mm M HE SCORED A BOHSEYE, Will Open Thursday PASSENGERS mm Mf HIMSELF For Two Thousand Guineas Coalinued from Page 1 Wonderful collection of illusion of being suspended in the . Another capacity load of pas MARGATE, England, April 30 sengers arrived on the Queen of (Reuter). — The solitary marks At ftewnmrke&Wednesday Mi Bermuda yesterday wham the man at the Carnival shootang gal Red and yellow paint and liner brought- 566. She also lery seemed to be enjoyingnfm- thousands of flowers make, the brought 515 bags of mail and 480 self. He paid three shillings for - B I NEWMARKET, England, April and Winter brook Guineas fav exhibition's colour scheme a vivid tons of general cargo, according 15 shots and blazed away. 30 (Reuter).—A record purse, a ourite, suffered a training set to Watjington & Conyers, local Attendr.it Hannabell Greenless near-record field and a formMabfe back and won't be ready by °<£k-'' ZSF- agents. There were ton cars watched as each .22 bullet cauaht fora»«.book problem will feature Wednesday. Tommy Gosling Reporter-, were given an ad ah/""-d ^for Youne, Trott & Co. the target. The 11th was a bulls- m Wednesday's renewal here of the) rides. vance showing today in the ex The Canadian Conquer or, of the eve, the 12th was an inner. The Two Thousand Guineas, first of The Aga Khan who won last hibition's sterescopic movie house. Canadian National Steamship. rifle cracked the 13th time. Britain's five annual' classic horse year's Two Thousand with the Both sound and vision is three* Liu*, brought 300 tons of general The marksman, Arthur Lewis, races. grey speedball Palestine, has dimensional. Formidable objects, cargo, including 5.000 hags of 29, lay dying on the ground from for the /onager set . Tno~$urse; this year totals over three animals, left in this year like lumps of rock, seemed ton fly sugar, from the West Indies, yes a head wound. The rifle was £17,000 with £14,631 gping to although his No. 1 is also with out of the - screen; causing, the terday. '-, WWm pointing toward, his head. the winner. Twenty-six colts drawn. ' That was Fraise Du Bois audience to duck and then laugh- a BRAEMAR* CASHMERES remain in the field, including two lit a highly-fancied Bois Roussel Characters seemed to walk right American-owned contestants. colt scratched. Sunday night out of the screen into the theatre. The prize is the highest in the following a training mishap. But The sounds, like the sights, a BRAEMAR SHETLANDS 142-year history of the race and the Indian potentate's' chocolate- have remarkable depth. They the expected field the biggest and-green silks will be borne by come at the audience from con since a record 28 ran in 1830. Bakshishi, El Ayashy and Dara. cealed- loudspeakers encircling *, LAMBS^OOL 11 The Begum Aga Khan will iron the theatre, so that each instru With home-bred three-year- Neron and further international ment in an orchestra becomes olds showing little to overawe luster is added by a Chinere- separate and distinct. a SCOTCH KNITS handicappers so far this season. owned colt—Ki Mine, a j uvenile Eighteen streets in the heart of tOHlCHI the battle over Newmarket's victor over the lasting Ascot track London will! be closed on Thurs straight mile seems to rest be owned by wealthy merchant Ley day whoa the King and, Queen House Party Night tween challengers from the On. Another foreign-bred and drive to St. Paul's Cathedral in United States and France; but probably the likeliest outsider in state for- a service of dedication FUN — GAMES — PRIZES Mothers who look for quality in classic style where to stick the pin in the pro the field is Prince D'Ouilly. and the official opening of too gramme remained a wide-open' . Among newspapermen trying FestivaL DANCING question tonight. to pick the winner, about half go About 12,000 invited guests Witt pullovers and cardigans vj> ". and youngsters DAMTAR FAVOURED for Turco II with most of the rest be present at the south' bank ex TO THE MUSIC OF Probable favourite at post time settling on Damtar. hibition on Friday morning, for SI»NE¥ FOSTER. ANB- HIS ORCHESTRA who love pretty bright colours, will be de will be Damtar, a Paris colt owned But nobody is dogmatic about the first visit by that King and by cotton millionaire Marcel either choice and you can still get Queen> In the afternoon: over No Cover No Minimum Boussac who captured three better than 5-1 against either. 140,000 members of the public lighted vwth this collection ftggo Scotland. English classics last season.- Not since before the war has The will enter. Call 43OT for Reservations Damtar will be ridden' by Rae Guineas appeared such a wide In towns and villages through Johnstone, Australian-born big- open rase. out Britain there will be pageants Pure wool Scotch knits, cozy and concerts to celebrate Festival *mttm race specialist. o year. Damtar has already won once The year 1951 was chosen be lambswool, and our own Braemar in France this season but on his Aga Khan Says He Warned cause it is exactly a- century from juvenile' form doesn't look good a great and- successful- exhibition Cashmeres and Shetlands. White enough to endanger the Amer sponsored by Prince Albert, Storting Today May 1st. ican-bred Turco II, colour-bearer Son Rite Was leaving husband of Queen Victoria. ' CLOSING 5 P.M. DAILY for William Woodward of New aod pastel, shades and navy blue- York. (Special through Reuter) Thursdays 12.30 Turco II here late last season CANNES, April 30—The vene j^r Saturdays 6 p.«aw - Sizes 1 to 14 years. From 22/(5 gave Damtar four pounds and a rable Aga Khan, father-in-law of Suggests Afrka As- Base three-length beating over seven Rita Hay worth, told friends today furlongs. But Damtar appears to how he warned his son, Prince Aly For W. Europe Air Forces have wintered better than the Khan, by numerous telegrams to Kentucky colt, beaten-in a seven- Africa that his bride of two years furlong spin at Hurst Park was packing- up and getting' ready CAPETOWN, South Africa, a*"*- FINEST */ -4; recently by Crocodile, a second- to go to- America. 30 (Reuter). — British jet pioneer class colt not entered in The The leader of the Ismalilla sect Sir Frank Whittle said here today Guineas. of Moslems who give film bis that a "large proportion" of wes weight—some SIS' pounds—in tern European air forces should ROYAL TRAINER gold every year as a mark of their be based in Africa. Tropical Worsteds Turco II is handled by royal loyalty, said Rita bought ten An air force based on Africa trainer Cecil Boyd-Rochfort and 1 1 trunks to put her personal things would , contribute more to the de ;:§ wUl Be ridden by Harry Can . This and wedding gifts in and shipped fence of both Africa and Europe ::g combination failed last season thMH to the United States. than the same force in Europe, by the yard i -«» with. Woodwanrs. Prince Simon, He said be visited, the Chateau he added' in an interview. ';K short headed in The Guineas and Horison every day to urge Rita Sale Frank, visiting South Africa !fS Epsom Derby after appearing to not to leave before Aly returned, aa adviser to the British Overseas have both races won. but that' she took the first train to Airways Corporation on jet pro Boyd-Rochfort win also saddle Paris when she learned her hue- pulsion, will inspect airfields in North Carolina; rangy bay second band was coming to Cannes. preparation for the arrival at the string of Sirs. John Bryce of The Aga said he fried to per Comet, the world's first all-jet Lexington, Ky. This son of suade her to leave her daughter airliner. Kinesway win take his chance by Aly, little Yasmine, with him, The Comet is expected to be because his stablemate, Big but she took the infant and left put into Britain-South Africa Dipper, 1950 juvenile champion her dog instead. service early next year. 834fl+tu A MEW fUU- RANGE The Finest of CASHMERES from Scotland BY THE FAMOUS Positively unsurpossed ... our renowned Braemar* sweaters from Scotland. ^LfallM^tlldW They're unbelievably soft, warm and durable. . . Qualities thatwiN seem to Here for summer, a fine collection of grow more priceless with those superb, crease resistant tropical age. Here now in a fine worsteds by H & W. of England. If you range of colours and sizes. appreciate the best, you will certainly welcome this opportunity to choose * Pullovers from our handsome range of sCjHds and * Sleeveless Pullovers s.tripes. All feature that rare excel * Cardigans lence that H & W. alone seems able to maintain today. * Worstcotites *OURS EXCLUSIVELY OURS EXCLUSIVELY Starting Today May 1st. CLOSING I P.M. DAILY Thursdays 12.30 Saturday* 6 p.m. ST. GEORGE »CAStLE HARBOU ST. GEORGE • CASTLE HARBOUI I»7fta ige a ?HE E&fm^ GA&mfe, tOBSBWfc MAY^H^Sl Fif teln TL)ingh|es ToBafile Fofflliib* mmbefh (% 1*' SSS^Wte^^fry These dinghies actually plane, B CAVENDISH C.C DEFEAT like a speed-boat, when they ate IICKIE DIVALL DEFENDING reaching and when the wind is in Icoringgjbe Optjjfcjl Goal Of The Gamefffi^ffn |g the proper quarter. The sensation SUPERB IN CRICKET is something akin to flying through spray. UP HE WON IN 1950 SERIES This year there will be three Friendly Game Finishes Win FriendiyMatch By visiting yachtsmen sailing for the cup. There is one yachtsman from In 33-Run Difference 46 Runs On Sunday England, Sam Waters, sailing Fly ing Fox,, and two from the United The Cavendish Community Flying Fourteens To Engage States. There is Art Beltramini, In a friend!^ cricket match played at 1J»e Cox's Hill field on Club's cricket team racked up an former Comet and Moth cham impressive 46-run victory on Sun pion, who will be sailing Wuffless, Sunday the St. David's C.C. de- feated the Spanish Point, Athletic day afternoon by defeating H.M.S and Jim T^mpson from Great Superb in a friendly match played n Five Races For Royal Cup South Bay, Long Island, sailing Club by 33 runs. High scorer of Nacareco. :i£$3 the game, was D. Pitcher with a at Woodstock field. FIVE RACES FOB CUP 38, which consisted of eight tours, Batting first, the local eleven The skipper who wins the Prin- name will be engraved on the j Five races will be sailed for the one double and the rest singles. scored 161 runs and then pro sss Elizabeth Cujl this year will, original cup, along with those of cup, the aggregate points to be M. Pitcher was next highest ceeded to skittle their opponents 1 the end of five races, know he Mac Paschal, Charles Currey and taken and the skipper having the scorer with a 34. His innings in out for 115. as been in a real fight, for there Dickie Divall, former winners of greatest number of points to be cluded one six. Cyril Bardgett was top scorer ill be 15 dinghies, sailed by 15 the cup, which will remain in the declared the winner: AIL races, for the Community Club with 29. tlented skippers; who will be R3.Y.C. clubhouse. ifacE The scores: with the exception of the first of ST. DAVID'S C.C. Three ether batsmen also reached ounding each other for tile 'Racing today starts at three Thursday's two races, will be the twenties. Billy McBeath was onour of taking with them a o'clock in the Great Sound' and sailed in the afternoon, the start L Foggo, c wkt. b W. Usher .. 8 not out With 26; Terry Gilder andsome replica of the Princess the spectators can expect to be to be at three o'clock. Thursday S. Carlington, b W. Usher 12 scored 22 and Alan DaCosta a sur lizabeth Cup. The winner's treated to some exciting racing. morning's race will start at test D. Minora, b W. Usher 0 prising 20. Sip • o'clock. M. Pitcher, b A. Card 34 T. Minors, c Lines, *> K. Oatley .. 0 A. Thorington claimed four In each race a yacht will re R. Roberts, b A. Card 1 • Wickets for 47 runs, while W. ceive one point for finishing and D. Pitcher, b K. Adderley 38 England, Fleet Recreation Officer one point for each yacht she de E. Tucker, at wkt, b E. Pedro 8 and captain of the Superb' team, feats. A yacht that starts and took three for 32. does not finish, or one that is dis F. Williams, c Adderley, h X. Pedro 32 O. Fox, net out 2 After getting off to a good start qualified, will receive no point the Sailors collapsed midway Paint Up Time! The yacht which finishes first will G. Roe, b E. Pedro 3 through,! and alter the fourth also receive one-quarter point. Extras . ..-Y,'. 16 Total ... 137 batsmen none reached double The yacht aggregating the BOWLING figures. greatest number of points Will he England was top scorer of the declared the winner of the series. FRANK BARROK has just whipped the ball p ast Redman's outstretched foot to score the opening O M R goal for the B.A.A. Juniors in their Junior League finals against the Cavendish Greens on Sunday W. Usher S 0 30 match with a captain's innings of The following is the list of 34, while J. Ridge was runner-up Now is the time to paint up, at the BAA, field. B.AA wan 2-1 to win the 1 ague title. W. Outerbridge, the Cavendish goalie, E. Pedro 4.1 0 20 i probable starters: - K. Adderley 5 0 37 for the Sailors with 23. J. Bh d was ready for summer Sail No. ft Yacht Skipper looks around in surprise as the ball nestles into the b ick of the net The play was set up by H. Constable, A. Card 5 2 18 the only double-figure scorer with UJ8. 424—Wuff Art Beltramini who ran almost the full length of the soccer pitch with the ball at his toes, passing to Barron at the J. Pedro 3 0 16 12.. less . 1'ft'll*st. moment for Barron to co •nplete the Journey of the ball. SPANISH POINT Terry Gilder took five wickets 452—Vixen Howe Spurting for 34 runs in a spelt of 15,4 overs. A. Pedro, c wkt, b Pitcher ... 0 456—Nacareco Jim Timpson DaCosta took two for 14 In eight E. Pedro, st wkt, b Williams ... 0 We have a complete line 457—Longtail Eldon Frith oven. H. O'Connor, run out 1 458—Flamingo Mac Paschal SPORTING SAM By Reg. Wootion. F. Reece, b Williams 4 The scores: 460—Vivacious Colin Plant ? jl of the K. Adderley, b Minors .; 29 463—Jinks Hartley CAVENDISH C.C. W. Morass, e -Foggo 20 Watlington A. Barnes, c Woolnough, b Thor L. Flood, c Minors, b Williams . . 23 46S—Conchy Lester Brown ington 13 W. Usher, c Foggo 3 famous Sherwin-Williams Paints 466—Daphne Lee Darrell D. Kelly (capt.l, c Clay done, b Bird 0 A. Card, not out 14 469—Moonlight Dickie Divall T. Gilder, c and b Thorington .. 23 M. Lines, b Foggo 4 473—Juanita Hugh Masters C. Bardgett, c Woolnough, b A. Mullin. c Tucker 0 551!—Barilea "Shorty" England .^. .\ . 29 | and Accessories Extras 5 B. Sims, c Wilson, b England .. 6 Trimingham Total 104 SB7—-Flying Fox Sam Waters G. Atkinson, played on, b Thor- BOWLING 575—Jem Forster Cooper • ington • • • ;aw"" j*.:fc: • • • *^ O M R W Don't forget to ask about our free 577—Sandys II Stanley Floyd W. Frick, b England . £8Ks". • • 8 X. Williams 10 3 24 3 W. DeSilva, c Lane, b Bird 10 Style Guide Service D. Pitcher . 3 0 24 2 W. McBeath. not out >W - 2(i T. Minors 3 0 30 1 A. DaCosta. c Miller, b Willnough 20 L. Foggo 4 1 21 4 I. Crockwell. c Lane, b Thorington 4 RAINBOW Extras ':'. .*?... 10 PEARMAN WATLINGTON & CO. Total ,. lei BOWLING Hcmiltcn. Phone 4141, *' TAXI Mo A* N« Z« LINE O M W R Paint Dept. ^IDENTITY BRACELETS A. Thorington 13 3 4 47 5322ttu J. Bird 8 0 2 44 24 Hoars For Men, Women, and Children Australia — Bermuda Service W. England ... 10 1 3 32 A. Miller 1 0 0 7 "TONGARIRO"—Sailed Brisbane March 24th D. W i lson ' . Zyt: • X ° ° 4 SERVICE Crafted af Silver arid offered in a variety 7 Due Bermuda May 8th D. Willnaugh 2 0 1 l^w ^° sfylesfi and sizes. oiai 104s "ARABIA" Replacing "KAIPAK1" H.M.S. SUPERB J. Ridge, b Gilder 23 r*23tte wtkia.tr They tare much in ,Vogue now and their jj Sails Adelaide May 26th E. Claydone, b Gilder • popu ferity Is increasing. Melbourne June 6th J. Bird, b DaCosta . . . "iaaajp*.' 12 Brisbane, June 16th • W. England (capt.), c Bardgett, b Sydney, June 23rd DeSilva Ji, -. £..'...... 34 D. Wilson, b, DaCosta jS :±T a YOUR CEREAL Subject to Change without Notice O. Willnough, b Prick jS^Ji!???- S The Astwood-Dkkinson Co. D. Lane, b Sims - .«• - • > • BECOMES A RARE TREA. A. Miller, Ibw, b Gilder 2 Jewellery Optical E. Nisbet. c Frick, b Gilder 1 BUTTERFIELD & COMPANY LIMITED A. Thorington. not out 6 with Phone 1206 Phone 3803 Agents B. Hadlev. c Sims, b Gilder 0 Extras ... Jv".;„. 13 8311 hu. . 8313tla. J REAL Dm CREAM Total .' 118 * BOWLING O M W R WHOLES^ T. Gilder .,..,: 15 4 3 S 34 H. Sams 8 2 24 W. Frick 6 3 8 A. DaCosta l&l..... 8 4 14 FRESH. G. Atkinson 3 0 13 FLOWERS You con stay longer in W. DeSilva 2 ' 1 7 SAFE BERMUDA A HOLIDAY IS NOT MUCH for FUN IN HOSPITAL — Be if you fly bock I careful when driving always. Avoset Tabic Grade is thick, MOTHER 1| real CT earn.., extra-wholesome . . . extra-delicious. It's ster ilized! Refrigeration unneces sary before opening. 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In about 3H Constellation-type Clipper ... alti *7a&ie Q*ade Shipments three times weekly boars you can be in New York tude-conditioned to fly Ugh above THE SHAMROCK SHOP when you go by Clipper* . ..your the weather. Daily flights—$70. sorrtfo CREAM THAT present return ticket is easily con THE FLATTS KttK FO* MONTHS Or, you may fly any day of the verted into a Pan American ticket. week in a DC 4-type Clipper—only (Opposite Coral Island Club) Phie your orders now! Pan American is the only airline $50, tourist service. This is the lowest that offers you both deluxe and .fare ever offered! Hurry-,make tourist service to New York. your reservations today. c«s Call your Travel Agent or 1055 Bermuda Florist Fairy Isle Flower Shop Tickal Cffect Front*SMeet, Hamilton €k NOU MAKE MS ^K«MXJALv\aAYS ji YAK- , Hr^' WMAT A WOKlDEBRJL SRT HAVE SOME EXCUSE NOT TO GO UECTURE.'MR WILL , TJ&ANV ©BCn^SES*- M«. WILL MUMBEL 16 A GRAND MUMBEL IS GOING TO SPEAK ON SPEAKER -yOii DON'T SLAD KNOW WHAT r DONT THE suBjecT**wwy oowsovs ** - cev WHEW., ^ YA M5U MISSED.' KMOW- T>6V'*fN6/ ( "* ^'^' cop,: (Mi, THE ROYAL, GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 Page Twenty? Recordsm Fa 11 At Yesterday's British Badminton Play Tonight ROGER BANNISTER WINS BOOKMAKERS FAVODt ^ Warwick School Sporty Football Results In Championship Tourney IN THE PENN RELAYS TURCO II IN CALL0V1 LONDON, April 30 (Reuter). — National League Play will continue this evening today's soccer results: New York at Brooklyn, night' in the badminton championships Sets New Record With American-Bred Colt field On Th ursdayAfternoon English League n which will be held at the Pem Notts County 0, Manchester C. 0 American League broke Sunday. School hall. The Fast Last Quarter-Mi Heavily Backed For Dei League Three South: No games scheduled gamer-Hated for tonight are: Twenty records fell during the 75 Yards, girls 10-12—t C. Sayers, Bristol R. 3, Norwich City 3. pan. PHILADELPHIA, April 20 —- M& 1951 annual athletic sports meet 2 R. Ferreira, 3 W. Walker. Newport C. 1, Bournemouth 0 SUNDAY'S GAMES LONDON, April 30 (Reuter).— 7.30— (A) B. Smith vs. J. Bene (Reuter). — Roger Bannister, 22- LONDON, April 30 (ReuterJ, ing of Warwick Academy, a fact Time, 10.4 sees., n.r. Port -Vale 2, Exeter XStf 0 Close-of-play scores in today's vides. year-old Oxford University medi Britain's leading bookmakers 1 which wai noted by His Lordship League Three North: National League first-class • cricket matches were: night made the American-bl 75 Yards, girls under 10 — IK. Brooklyn S, New York 3 7.50—Mrs. J. Conyers and Miss cal Student, said after wir.ning the the Bishop of- Bermuda bV his Wurster, 2 A. White, 3 S. Zuill. Bradford 0, Wrexham 1 AT LORDS—M.C.C. vs. York Benjamin Franklin mile here colt Turco II favourite for { Gateshead 1, Southport 3 Boston 1, Philadelphia 0 *$p-'* R. Hallett vs. Miss N. North Epsom Derby. J* speech before he presented the Distance, 11.8 sees. shire: M.C.C., first innings .411 for Saturday that he thought he could Dar .prizes to the winners on Thursday Mansfield T. 4. Shrewsbury T. 0 Boston 0, Philadelphia 10 Seven wickets - declarMaj^Vork- and Miss W. Savill. Turco II—owner J>y *lfi High Jump, girls 12-14 — IE. Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 8 have clocked 4 minutes, 5 seconds, afternoon. Amos, 2 E. Froud, 3 S. Sayers. Rotherham U. 3 Lljfceiii C. 0 shire, first Innings all out 218, 8.30—D. Smith and R. Dodwell had it been necessary. William Woodward of New Yfip Scunthorpe U. 3, Stockport 0 . Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 1 second innings 38 for one wicket. vs. J. Benevides and J. whose Prince Simon ran secci His lordship congratulated the Height, 4'3", or. (10 innings, curfew) As it was, he f .nished in 4 Slow Cycle, open boys—1 R. Win Scottish League (Non-County match.) Faries. minutes, 8.3 seconds, beating the in the Derby last year—was If winners and in presenting the Hibernian 3, Celtic 1 St. Louis 6. Chicago 3 ted at 6-1 at the first Derby caj prizes, declared that this was the ter, 2 H. Williams, 3 D. Fisher. 9.00—N. Atwood vs. D. Miller. United States best milers and Long Jump, bays under 10 — 1 H. Other Matches American -League AT OXFORD—Oxford Univer 9.20—D. Smith vs. winner of "A." lowering the record for the Penn. over of the year. «rst occasion he had been pressed Brighton and Hove Albion 1, French millionaire Mar« into this type of service. Further Fisher, 2 R Payne, 3 G. Smith. New) York 4, Washington 0 sity vs. Lancashire: Lancashire, 9.40—Exhibition match. relays race. The previous best Liverpool 1 Boston 12, Philadelphia 8 first innings 408 for three wickets Boussac's Nyangal was made 1 than that, he said he had never Distance, H'3". 10.00—B. Smith and Miss N. North time was 4 minutes 11.8 seconds, cOnd favourite at 7-1. Boust; High Jump, boys 16-18—1 H. Fox, Chester 5, Everton 3 / (IS innings) declared; Oxford University, first vs. J. Faries and Mrs, - L by Glenn Cunningham >.n 1934. | heard of a school sports meeting Stirling A. 1, DoncaSter R. 2 innings all out 144, second innines won the derby with' Calcador in which such a great number of 2 R. Gibbons, 3 V. Mello. Height, Boston at Philadelphia (curfew) Flood. A crowd of 40,000 cheered 1950. 5'%"V n.r. York City 0, Leeds United 4 Chicago 4, Detroit 0 62 for five wickets. -(Non-County Bannister on as he turned on the ' records had been broken. . Colchester U. 4, Southend U. 1 match.) Le Tyrol, owner by R. B. Stra: • His Lordship was introduced by Long Jump, boys 10-12 — 1 Tom St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3 pace in the last lap to win by 15 burger, an American who spe Mr. George Perkins, headmaster Stearns, 2 B. Hartnell, 3 E. St. Louis 13, Cleveland 11 yards from Fred Wilt, National Charge Basketball Players Indoor mile champion, Don most of his time in Paris, ' of Warwick. At the conclusion of Faries. Distance,v12'4". Yesterday's British AT NOTTINdHAM —Notting quoted at 100-8—Although the prise giving, Mrs. J. A. Jagoe, 50 Yards, girls 12-14 — IE Amos, TODAY'S GAMES hamshire vs. Leicestershire: two- Gehrmann, four times National colt beat Nyangal in France A 2 C. Hummel, 3 J. Lloyd. Time, With Taking Bribes Collegiate champion, and Ste wife of the Bishop, received a bou National League day friendly. No play today; rain. wart Ray. 22. quet of flowers. 7.5 sees. Rugby Results Fraise du Bois 11, publicly t| 50 Yards, boys 12-14 — 1 A. Rosa, St. Louis at Boston (night) NEW YORK, April 30 (Reuter). Bannister's breath-taking last Pittsburgh at Brooklyn ped by owner Aga Khan to vq During the afternoon, tea was 2 J. Williams, 3 W. Young. LONDON, April 30 (Reuter). —j What's In A Name? —Twelve University basket-ball quarter of 56.7 seconds was de tne classic, was third favourites served in quadrangle. Time, 7 tees, (equals record). Today's Rugby results: Chicago at New. York (night) : players, including 'some of the scribed by sports writers as one of 10-1.- Cincinnati at Philadelphia the fastest finishes ever seen here In the bouse competition, Pat- Javelin, boys 16-18—1 R. DeMou- Rugby Union Dodgers Drew 73,460 country's best, were indicted to Other quotatic.ns: j ton won. the Senior House compe ra. Distance, 93"?*. Bridgewater and Alb. 6, Westpn (night) day on charges involving bribes in a fast race. tition with 111 points, while Mor 100 Yards, boys 14-18—1 J. White, Super Mare 8 - / American League MIAMI OP) — The Brooklyn totalling $40,750. Wilt ran his last quarter in 58.9 100-8 Damtar, Musi-ad.'n 1 gan was second with 88. E. Semos, 3 R. Morrison. Time, Cross Keys 3, Neath 0 / New York at Chicago Dodgers drew 73,460 fans for their Sal vat ore T. Sollazzo, an ex- seconds. 100-6 Zucchero Robertson took the Junior 12.2 sees. Pontypool 3, Newport 13 . Washington at St. Louis 18 exhibition games in the ultra convict accused of bribing the This' was Bannister's third 20-1 Crocodile, Flamboyant, i House honours with 67 points, 100 Yards, boys 12-14 — 1 A. Rosa Redruth 18, Falmouth 0 Philadelphia at Detroit modern Miami Stadium. That's players to juggle game scores, was victory in 'the United States, Prince D'OuiBy followed by Rhodes with 62. Boston at Cleveland not bad when you consider many which he last visited in. 1949 as and G. Fisher, 3 D. Fisher. Time Saint Ives 9, Pontypridd" 6 also indicted. 25-1 Hampden, Forest, Ki Mir Frank DeMpura won individual 13.2 sees. Torquay Athletic 0, Swansea 11 (night) of the night games were played The charges concerned only the a member of the Oxford and Cam high point honours for Senior 100 Yards, girls 12-14—1 E. Froud, Rugby League: j! , • O——— in cool weather. However, the 1950-51 season, and named players bridge team which met Yale- Sun Compass, Arcot. hoys while Martha Paul took the 2 S. Sayers, 3 J. Faries. Time Oldham 36, Rochdale Hornets 2 average of 4,081 fans per game of New York University, Long Harvard and Prinleeton-Cornell Next caHover will be May 7. .Senior girls' honours. In the 142 sees. =s== i i was far below expections. The Island University and the City teams. Most of the colts quoted w junior division, Gerald Fisher led Dodgers- hoped to average ' 7,060 o "ompete in Wednesday's tv 1 Discus, girls 16-18 — IB. Dob clerk of the course; Mr. H. Wil College of New York. in total points. Coral Sayers being bin. Distance, 54'7". fans per game. Besides the 12 players indicted thousand guineas at Newmarket- I tops in the girls' division. liams, starter; Messrs. J. Sharpe, lirst classic of the British fla ' Shot Putt, boys 16-18 — IF. De L. Barnes and W. W. Davidson, o today, three others are under ar Ten Hoi Outpoints Gene High Jump, boys 10-12—1 Jesse Moura, 2 R. DeMoura. Dis Standinas rest awaiting grand jury action. rac'.ng season. Among tl Jones, 2 Beverly Walker, 3 Ed timekeepers; Mr. N. Jones, chief favourites for that race are like; tance, 31*2". track judge; Mr. C. Williams, chief TWO DOUBLE WINNERS And a 16th player, previously in Jones Over 10 Rounds win Faries. Distance. 3'10", n.r. NATIONAL LEAGUE dicted, is awaiting trial. to be Damtar, also owned t Javelin, boys 14-16—1 M Stone, field judge; Messrs W. Kempe, J. Boussac, and Turco II. Long Jump, boy* 12-14—1 Alan 2 D. Tatem, 3 R. Winter. Dis W L Per. GB Rosa, Jim Williams, 3 David Patton and E. Gauntlett, finish EAST LANSING, Mich (/Pi- BERLIN, April 29 (Reuter). — o tance, 99*7*. judges; Messrs. F. B. Rogers, R. Boston I» 5 .667 — Competing Cor the first time in the Hein Ten Holt, German heavy-1 Fisher. Distance 13'9", n.r. Long Jump, eirls 16-18 — 1 M. •Brooklyn 8 4 .667 Vx : 75 Yards Hurdles, boys, 14-16 — Frewan, J,' Wright, W. V. Ross Western Conferenr-e swimming Police To Play Snipe At weight champion, today out-1 Paul. 2 B. Dobbin, 3 M. DaCos Winter, W. Sharpe, G. Holmes and St. Louis 6 3 .667 1 meet this year, Michigan State pointed Jene Jc.nes of the U.S. Cricket Practice Tonight 1 Donald Tatem, 2 Philip Mas ta. Distance, 14'4%", ox. D. Barnes field Judges; Mr. J. D. Philadelphia ... 7 q, .538 a voduced two double winners. B.A.A. This Afternoon over 10 rounds before 30,00C ters. Time, 11.7 sees., n.r. High Jump, boys under 1© — .1 Eocles announcer; Mrs. A. Jones Chicago 5 5 .500 2 «,4 Free-styler Clarke Scholes won boxing fans. The Serpentine Recreation Clu Throwing Discus, boys 14-16 — 1 H. Fisher, 2 Rob Jones, 3 R. anld former pupils Miss W. Monish Pittsburgh 5 5 .500 2»,4 the 50 and 100 yard sprints and The margin was narrow, Jone; [ will hdid a cricket practice at th Joe Pratt. 2 Edward Semos, 3 Payne. Height, 311%", n.r. and Mr. E. DeCouto, recorders; Cincinnati 4 7 .364 4 Bert McLachlan took the 220 A friendly soccer ' match has scored the only knockdown of the Cavendish Field at 5.30 to-nigh been arranged for this afternoon Michael Davis. Distance. 60'. Long Junto, girls M-16 — 1 L. Miss E: Logan and Mr. J. Swin •New York .... 2 12 .143 7V2 and 440 yard free-style honours. fight, flooring Ten Hoff for five Members of both teams are re ,100 Yards, br-vs 18-18—1 Ronald Faries, 2 S. Benevides, 3 D. dells, Competitors' stewards; Mr. * Last night's game not included j Q at the B.A.A. field, the game to in the fourth round. quested to attend. be played at five o'clock between Gibbons. .Time, 11JI se<**., n.r. Tsyhar. Distance. 13'2". J, D. Eccles, Miss E. Logan and AMERICAN .LEAGUE 440 Yards, boys, 16-18 — 1 Mervyn High Jump, boys 12-14 — 1 G. Mr. p. C. Kendall, sports com The biggest thrill of Jimmie the Police and a team from . White, 2 Joe DaCosta, 3 Larry Cleveland 7 3 .700 — Dykes' playing career in the H.M.S. Snipe. Fisher, 2 J. Frith. Height, mittee. Washington 7 3 .700 — Pimental. Time, 63.3 sees. 4"2*4". American League was playing in As this friendly match has been 50 Yards, girls 14-16—1 Dolores New York 8 4 .667 — the first major league all-star arranged, there will be no cricket Long Jump, girls 12-14 — 1 Cy Boston 7 4 .638 U Taylor, 2 Anne Jenkins, 3 Peggy Hummel, 2 X Faries, 3 E. Amos. •The most shutouts pitched in game in 1933. practice at the nets. Viera. Time, 7.4 sees. the major leagues was 113 by Chicago 6 4 .600 I Distance, 12*6", nJ. Walter Johnson. He achieved this Detroit 3 5 .375 3 Hieh Jump for Girls, 14-16 — 1 High Jump, boys 14-16 — l'E; Are You Using? Sandra Benevides. 2 Dolores total over a period of 21 years in St. Louis 4 8 .333 4 Semos, 2 H. Pires. Height, the American League. Philadelphia ... 1 12 .077 7>, Tavlor, Height, 4'11*. 4W. 2 Javelin, girls 14-16 — 1 Sandra 220 Vards, boys 12-14 —flfCL Benevides, 2 Beatrice Hart. 3 I Fisher, 2 J. Williams,. 3 D. Aim Jenkins. Distance. 49'7 ,<2". Davis. Time, 31.6 sees. ESSO GAS Discus, girls 14-16—1 Ruby Gon- 220 Yards, boys 14-16—1 J. White. salves. 2 Beatrice Hart. Dis Time, 29.65 sees. Come to FRITHS First NEW SHIPMENT tance. 51'5". Discus, boys 16-18—1 R. De The World's Most Modern 100 Yards, girls 16-18—1 Martha Moura. Distance 65'4". Paul. Tbw> 11.8 «ees., BJ. 880 Yards, boys 14-16—1 M. Stone, Frith's Liquors Ltd. Fuel High Jump, girls 16-18—1 Bonnie 2 R. Morrison, 3 M. Davis. Time, Dobbin. Height 4'4". 2:38.8 sees. n.r. . SELECTIONS FROM OUR DUTY-FREE PRICE LIST Lyte Aluminium Ladders Javelin, girls 18-18 — 1 Martha 100 Yards Past — ID. Burnes, 2 FIVE-BOTTLE CASES FOR EXPORT DaCosta. 2 Martha Paul. Dis P. White, 3 Darrel Lightbourne. tance 60'10"., ar. Relay for boys — 1 Patton House, Bar Package $14.00 Liqueur O Brandy Package $20.00 Phone 4001 Srr>t Putt, boys 14-16—1 Michael 2 Morgan House. Time, 53 sees. I White Horse Scotch I Chartreuse (yellow) Stone, 2 Joe Pratt, 3 Eric Slope. Relay for girl* — 1 Rhodes, 2 1 bisy-jit ••• Cognac 1 Grand Mssmaer SINGLE 12 ft., 16 ft., 18 ft., and 20 ft. Distance, 31'4". Robertson. Time. 33 sees. 1 Seag-am's V.O. Whisky I Cherry Hearing Esso Gas Costs Less I BenedictineD.O.M. ' Hieh Jump, gir]s underpin — 1 Relay for senior, girls — l.PattonK 1 Old Forester Bourbon ' Karen WursBef. 2"HretfoS'War- 2 Morgan. Time. 642 sees. - ° I Bacardi Blanco Rum 1 Bisquit EXTRA Cognac wirk, 3 Sasha Walker. , Relay, boys past vs. present — 1 DOUBLE Extending 12 ft.'x'lO"ft." For 880 Yards, bovs 16-18—I Mervyn No. 3 Package $13.00 Club Pockage ...-_ f 12.00 Present Time, 53.4 sees. 1 Hennessy XXX Cognac White, 2 Vaughn Wright, 3 Lar Relay, girls past vs. present — 1 1 Black and White Scotch .COOKING — HEATING — FREEZING m ry PimentaL Time. 2:41.8. I Cherry Heering Liqueur 1 Grants Scotch Present. Time, 325 sees. 1 Seagram's V.O. Whisky Long Junto, boys 14-ifi — l John Obstacle Race for Junior boys —-1 1 Begg's Blue Cop Scotch ALSO White, 2 Richard Morrison, 3 G. Fisher, 2 D. Johnson, 3 D. 2 Begg's Blue Cap Scotch 2 Seagram's V.O. Whisky Philip Masters. Fisher. Hamilton 50 Yards, bovs under 10 — 1 H. Obstacle Race for girls — 1 M. FIVE BOTTLE CASES OF Front Street Fisher. 2 G. Smith, 3 B. Swan Paul, 2 D. Taylor, 3 C. Hummel. 'MASTERS LTD! sea. Time, 3 sees., n.r. Obstacle Race for senior boys — 1 Ainslie's Royal Scotch _ $12.00 Myer's Rum ,,, 1; , 9.50 Wooden Step Ladders So Yards girls tihder 10 — B. War- L. Pimental, 2 F. DeMoura, 3 Queen Anne Scotch ...... 12.00 W. & N Three Dagger wide, 2 S. Faries, 3 K. Wurster. Grants Scotch - . - 12.00 P. Masters. 9.00 Time. 8.2 sees. The officials: John Begg's Blue Cap Scotch 11.25 Rum 10 yrs. Old 50 Yards, boys 10-12 — IB. Hart- Mr. G. C. Kendall, referee and Grouse Brand Scotch 10.00 Bacardi Blanca Rum — 1250 SALES AND SERVICE nell, 2 T. Stearns, 3 A. Miller. Seagram's V O. Can. Whisky 12.50 Sea Horse Barbados Rum 4.75 UJflottu. Time, 7.3 sees. Canadian Club Whisky _ 1238) Benedictine D.O.M...... 15.00 50 Yards, girls 10-12—1 C. Sayers, Old Forester Bourbon ...... _ 16.00 2 W. Walker, 3 M. Walker. Time, Old Crow Bourbon _____ 18.00 Cherry Heering ...... 13.50 PEARMAN, WATLINGTON & CO. 7.6 sees., n.r. HEADACHE? Bushmill's Irish Whisky ... 11.00 Hennessy XXX Cognac ._ 16 JO 100 Yards Hurdles, boys 16-18 — Jameson's Irish Whisky „. .10.00 Double your chances for relief Bisquit EXTRA Cognac ..... 28.00 1 R. Gibbons, 2 V. Mello, 3 V. Old Fitzgerald Bourbon...... 19.00 Grand Marnier ,.-,,,. 15.00 Hamilton. Phone 4141. Wright. Time, 15.2 sees., nJ. with Pouble-Acthta ALKA-SELTZER! Booth's House of Lords'Gin $8.00 Bacardi Anejo Rum 16.00 Under the distinguished pitronage of His Excellency The High Jump girls 10-12 — 1 Coral Yon are doubly sure of relief when fTnrHnn'^ Qtn 8.00 8321 tiu. Sayers, 2 W. Walker. 3 S. Ing you take Alka-Seltzer for your Bollinger Brut 1941 Maxell's XXX Cognac 1630 Governor, Lieut.-General Sir Alexander Hood, C.B.E., K.C.B. ham. Height, 2*10%". headache, because Alka-Seltzer Champagne 18.00 Bristol Dry Sherry 16.00 Long Jump, boys 16-18 —IF. De contains an analgesic to ease pains, Moura, 2 V. Wright. 3 J. Da and an alkalizing agent to offset PHONE SERVICE Costa. Distance, 18'2%". excess gastric acidity, so often as Long Jump, girls 10-12 — IV. sociated with headaches. Have a You can save time In making your Liquor-purchases by telephoning your Ryder, 2 Fae Evans, 3 H. Silva. supply handy always. order to us. We will deliver to your Plane or Ship, and collect from Distance, lO'OVi". n.r. your hotel. 75 Tarda boys 10-12—1 T. Stearns, Please place- orders early 2 R. Euler, 3 B. Walker. Time, Alka-Seltzer TREAT YOURSELF RIGHT! 10.2 sees. York St., St. George's Reid St., Hamilton Mangrove Bay, Somerset Phone 9185 Phone 2964 4084 Phone 8150 Take home to the U. S. 5 fifths of the Finest in Canadian Whiskies GREAT LIQUOR SAVINGS For Visitors HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners 'MOfifaz,y& U.S. Residents may take back with them ONE GALLON OF LIQUOR—DUTY FREE. We specialise in packing these cases Present an entirely new standard for export. A sample from our "Bond List" includes: of Cleaning Efficiency! ckeuleg Ne. 1 Whiskey Pkg. $13.50 No. 18 Liqueur Pkg. $20.00 1 Old Smuggler Scotch 1 D.O.M. Benedictine WE NOW HAVE THREE 1 Canadian Club 1 Drambuie DUTY-FREE only $11.50 SEPARATE MODELS W 1 Old Taylor Bourbon 1 Otard 30-Yr. Cognac ^M^/ For Jim % quarts 1 Walker De Luxe Rye 1 Grand Marnier AWAITING YOUR SELECTION 1 Walker De Luxe Bourbon 1 Cherry Heering or 5 fifths of "The Gold Medal Whiskey One Gallon (5 Bottle) Cases of Reasonably Priced from 111 tlADDTD KENTUCKY Canadian Club $1258 King George Scotch $12.88 I. H. nil Hi CR STRAIGHT BOURBON Old Taylor Bourbon .... 18.00 Old Smuggler Scotch 12.08 £16.5.0 or £14-12.6 Old Overholt Rye 14.08 John Haig Scotch 12.00 Cash DUTY-FREE Barbados Rum .., 4.50 Johnnie Walker Red 12.00 only (18.00 Booth's House of Lords . 8.00 White Satin Gin 7.00 For five Vi qts. Gordon's Gin '.' 8.00 Drambuie • 20.00 Complete with all attach-. Cherry Heerir.g 13.50 D.O.M. Benedictine ..... 18.88 ments for cleaning Furni Over 100 Other Selections ture and hard- to - get - at places. We Deliver Free — Please Order Early Come in today and let us demonstrate these models for you! RACING GOSLING BROS., LTD, (Available at Thursday, May Srd Queen Street ——- Front StreeStreett Reid Street Chesley E. White HAMILTON Commencing 2:30 p.m. Somerset St. George THE WINE SHOP Phone 1971 Reid Street Corner of Front & Parliament Struts, Bermuda TStCttaip BjSjpl 8355ttu.t». \ Page 10 TUX H0&8E GAZETTE, TUESDATf, MAT 1, 195T Ohio Edison 91% L0NOON, SOUTH AFRICAN Czechs Still HeH U.S. LONDON EXCHANGE Ohio Oil 53% YESTERDAH NEW YORE STOCKS Pacific Gas and Electric 32 % Round The World Newsman Incommunicado LONDON, 4»g**3t IReuter).— Pacific Mills 38% & CANADIAN STOCKS A dull and easier tendency pre (Through tfie courtesy of Station WRTJL of the World-Wide Packard Motors 5% IRAWGOON, Burma, April 30 PADUA, Italy, April 30 (Reu PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia April vailed throughout most sections Broadcasting Foundation, in co-operation with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce. Pan American Airway* 12% Reuter). — Rangoon police today ter). King Leopold of Belgium left 30 (Reuter). — William Oatis, of the London stock exchange to Fenner and Bean rebroadcast locally by Station ZBM). Paramount Pictures 23 By Courtesy Bank ol ft T. [•rested 12 Buddhist monks and Abana Spa. near here for Swit Prague correspondent of the As day, with the imminent end of Patino Mine 19 VOLUME 1,790,000 Craine Co. 34% Pennsylvania Railroad 21% Butterfield & Son, Ltd. reused them of burgling the per- zerland yesterday after nine days sociated Press, now has been held account and the Korean war situ Cuban-Americata Sugar 22% >nal belongings of their dead of mud-bath treatment. incommunicado for a week. ation making for caution on the Industrials 259.13 (up 5 cents) Pepsi-Cola 19% > Utilities 42.36 (up 3 cents) Curtis Wright 10% Phelps Dodge 63% LONDON & SOUTH AFRICAN part of operators. Oow" Chemical 90 Bill, A United States Embassy offi Rails 82.92 (down 60 cents) Phillips Petroleum 84*% STOCKS PRETORIA, South Africa, April cial said today the Czechoslovak Exceptionally, there was a good Alleges? Corp. 3% , DuPont 96% Pub. Serv. Elec. and Gas 22% [T • Kraft Mayonnaise ho. all the Perfect for 'tween meal snacks. ! Admiral richness of really fine salad oi Good for kids, too—wheat for and eggs, plus an exquisite nourishment, the special honey- DU AL-TEMP and-sugar coating piquancy of flavor from a subtle Foods don't dry out •. for flavor, phis blend of seasonings that includes No dish covors needed quick energy. pure lemon juice. The quality of all the ingredi Ipana for both ents makes a difference ... a difference you'll thoroughly enjoy Hara's • raf rioaratar dial's yaari HEALTHIER TEETH—HEALTHIER GUMS in your salads, and in your sand ahaod. If'» a full (lit malrt-taM BRUSH YOUR TEETH with Ipana and notice how refresh wiches, tool Your grocer has it, ralrioaratar AM) a H» Maw ingly different it is. See hew its mint-flavoured foamineas kitchen-fresh. zara tmas frame leaves your teeth sparkling white. And daily dental care with Ipana will help ward off tooth decay, because its unique formula Made with Adds days of freshness to reduces acid-forming bacteria. It's fun to eat right pun lemon juice all foods. In this cool MASSAGE YOUR GUMS with Ipana. The healthy firm out of the package. dewy atmosphere you can ness that Ipana gives your gums safeguards your teeth, too, for And you'll keep store any food uncovered. dentists say more than half all tooth losses arise- from gum on nibbling and Yes, even fish and canta troubles. Ask for Ipana for sound teeth, sound gums—both. nibbling. Put KRAFT/ loupes. They will not lose Post's Sugar Crisp true their freshness and flavor on your grocery MAYONNAISE and they will not list nowl share their scent., of its finest '•bnitTerelSl More'reasons lor •^relhing'y Di" cheers! There's HO 1 j DEFROSTING^ A PRODUCT OF BR1 JTOt-MYERS LONDON and NEW YORK 501213 ^mpmmm w r^c^ *£5 (There's notejveo^a^drjp Ltray to empty.. MODEt T390 NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller -APR-2S It's a gift! 3 more cubic feet of space at'no extra cost" More] I'M A REAL 1 /DO YOU NOPE— * % toom for fall bulky items, more widely spaced shelves^ EXPOIT AT DIS J 1 MISS NOT A / • • V ANV? ONE / ( «'*"\ Y • ~. o % * \ *1 A i • -Xr % • ^\*_.... • _ IKZL eJ- ^^- Household Front St, * Dept Hamilton /pk ex /7?X /^J am /jpi < MASTERS LTD f 'ft f* JM m [ v/fe^ vJt2h i.-1-...Vif--i . Growing! Why? Because We Give Service 83A4t*a. 1 , Copr H5I b> Unit.d F.*tur. S,a£c«l a. inc. Tf *T* "***•* | I.. R.q. U. S., ftit.JMt= Mi rigKli ruttTaw ."TT\ " If" . '*Z£. \ •BJHnBtaBattHR •' "•:- • •.•.?JS?Mg®ii&i9ffisra THE ROYAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 Page 1L M CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Crossword Puzzla Rupert and th ? Castaway —«9 1 ACROSS 36—Dinner course A LW A L DR OOP 3S—Satisfies T PL E READE R For Refreshment 1—Word of 40—Teutonic deity aorrow 41— Corded cloth A AT EL 1 £R •R A * 5—Possessea 43—At no time T A| RE L •S|U 1 T CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE 8—Saucy 45—Restrain \M N m S A LT PO 1 farm, and had just crossed the in 12—Bind 4S—Crowing out ol f Vanessy had cautioned Marne tersection of a coivitry road when 13—Rogue 51—Stir A L T ER R EAR mP O ROOKE not to go outside her house until a car swung out from behind a 14—Mixture 52—Baseball pitch ROf s P 1 A L the taxi came for h*r. Tne driver 15—Three- banded 63 —Ventilates A O T L 1 A N A shed, forced the taxi off the''road. armadillos 64— Stroke Pal E was to come to the front door and Smith was compelled to bead it IT—Armed fleet 66—Defeat M t P T E S R 1 O TJ escort tier to the cab. up a lane, to prevent its overturn 19—Spar 67—Fixed time 6 A 1 R P1 T E O 20—Walk heavily 68—Chinese pagoda sl •R s O N D J She walked back end forth In ing. 21—Caucasian 69—Heraldry: e Pal T E RS • 1 the living room, waiting for nine It was a perfect piece of timing. 23—Affirmativa grafted R ETA w1 L A N A P|E M o'clock. Her empty dressing case, 24— Paid notice MAT T E L E r* A|S P "Keep going," the driver shout 26— More crippled DOWN ready for the $25,000 worth of ed to Smnn following directly be- It—For "fear that 61 ?2f»a Ik > tp marked $20 bills sat by the front ni."»d him "Now stop," he order 31—Dine 1—Indonesian door. ed. "Douse your lights." S3—Lassoer tribesmen S—Separate On seeing Rupert the suaug. >JI tt is ill in a queer language «.. 35—Ocean 2—Scandinavian *—Continued figure acnttles oyer the rocks tBJ '..pert cannot understand a word Marne was glad that her father Smith stopped the taxi and story stands beside him chattering with I his ts awkward," tie thinks and mother had gone out She turned off the lights. 1 3 H 5 7 8 9 10 it 6—Possesstva e»ery sign of wy.^ ** Why, I kno» x & pronoun 'Lei's go back anil see Captain didn't want to do any more ex "Sit tight, don't pass out," he who you are,' cries (fee little be .it plaining. 6—Part of "to be" Barnacle and see if he can make out whispered to Marne. a 13 N 7—Box " You re Koko from Coon lslatid». what you want." He leads ahead She had never" been more A masked' man leaped out of S—Part of aaddla aren't you? What has brought ind points, but Koko doesn't- seem • jittery. Vanessy .had assured her the ear and held a gun on Smith. lb 18 9—Slides away you here? Where *n you going? " Very willing to go that way and 15 n 10—Be born* that she would be well protected, "Sit tignt, Buddy," he said. % 11—Frog The other goes on talking briskly. follows him very slowly indeed. all through the exchange of the "This will just take a minute." 19 lo 16—Essence ALL R1QH1 RBSEMtED 18—Beam reward and stolen goods. But die He opened the taxi door, flashed 20—Surgical saws was thoroughly frightened. Aod a light i. lside, and picked up the tl 22 23 22—Man's nam* she was still puzzled why she had dressing case. * % 24—Beast at Z9 burden been chosen for tuis dangerous Without a word he opened it, Z4 s 2fr v *} *> mission. tore off the paper and examined % ¥^Mn*m?^$bnbPi^$wi¥^s^ n JH 27—Nerve network The living room clock, an old- the money. it VL 3S » 29—Observe % /Y/ 80—Sailor (colloq.) fashioned eight-day model that "Looks O.K." he said. "Bring 37 ?8 39 32—Signify had been her mother's wedding the stuff," he called to another 3* Ao tM—Orgy Wr 37-Read present, ticked almost like a man in the car. HI HI MM machine gun, it seemed to Marne. The second men brought a box, ni 39—Pertaining to old aga Beautiful Gladiolus "I wish he'd come," she said to which the masked man took and H5. Hb H7 W8 5=» 42—Foot like part herself time after time. dropped in the taxi. Starting Today May 1ft. CLOSING 5 P.M. DAILY Thursdays 12.30 Saturdays 6 p.m. IT. CEORCK' CASTLE HARBOUR JSOSftk $£*& n || ' ^_^_L^ f THE ROYAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 11H51 ! ' Measte And Profit By Selling Your Unused Article! j V R ^<>FOR SALSALE p : HELP WANTED FOR RENT BJRTH NOTICNOTICE | LIKE TO SLEEP LATE? FEMALE COOK (experienced.) Apply STUDIO APARTMENT in Hamilton. aVUGIMA—To Mabel Gray, wife of Household Equipment AVOID BOLD Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. Call Crown Co., Reid Street. Tel. Stanley H. Kugima, at King Edward Traffic Cases Dealt With 1558. Hospital on April 28—a daughter. WOODEN COAT HANGERS: Two WALLPAPER IRONING WOMAN, one day per week, U.S. Assurance Of Raw 9.00-5.00; £1. Phone 1552. LARGE APARTMENT, furnished, 3 By Magistrate Yesterday styles, from 7d each.—Chesley E. bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large living- White, Maid Street. Authorities on colour say BOOKKEEPER, experienced (female.) room, dining-room, kitchen; £50. that if yon like to sleep late Large fiat, 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 Half a dozen traffic cases were ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR: 6 cu. Apply in person, Coral Beach Club," Today's Radio Programme you're not to use large, bold Paget. living-rooms, kitchen; £40. 'Con heard yesterday by the Wor. H. ft., perfect condition; £65.—Phone veniently located at ferry landing in 1364. patterns and colours in your Paget. Apply Henry Musson, East Martin Godet. Materials For Britain CHAMBER MAID bedroom. (experienced.) Church Street. A.M. Two speeders were lined £5 Apply Coral Island Club. Flatts. Milkman's Serenade VENETIAN BLINDS: Made in Ber But if what keeps you Phone 7631. ' 6.00 each, with licence endorsement. muda by Globe Venetian Blind Co.— 7.00 Voice of St. Andrews LONDC.J, April 30 (Reuter).— said tonight he would assure the Telephone 2971 for prompt service. awake is a lot of housework, They were taxi driver George TYPIST. — Apply the Bermudiana WANTED TO RENT 7.15 Morning Hymns Addington Allen, of Pembroke, Mr. Charles If. Wilson, U.S. De* British Go ver nmen t Britain would or other responsibilities, a Phone 1211. not run short of raw materials "PANELYTE": Modern pUslic table Royal Gazette Help Wanted 7.30 Wake Tip and Smile speeding in a 15-mile area, and fence Mobilisation Director', is due COTTAGE or APARTMENT, two sr 7.45 NEWS needed for arms production. and counter covering; many beauti- ad gets you a dependable GOOD PLAIN COOK, references if three bedroom; unfurnished. Phone auto-cyclist Loriston Postle- here tomorrow with an expected ful colours.—Jeffrey & Sons, t«€ SB71. possible; sleep in three nights a 8.00 Watching the Clock assurance for Britain that his helper. No need to worry week; light downstairs work; £6; .1531 after 4 00 p.m. thwaite, of St. George's. He will talk with members of 8.45 What's Happening in Bermuda country will do everything BUREAUS. Chiffoniers, Wardrobes. about help shortages. A prefer someone living in Warwick Sydney Leroy Tucker. of the defence production board of Bug Mais and Squares In Tapestry Classified ad DOES some, Parish, near Riddell's Bay, if'possible. 9.00 Morning Cheer Devonshire, was lined £5 and had possible to ensure fair distribu the North Atlantic Treaty and Axminster. — The Arcade Fur Phone 1552 for interview. WANTED TO BUY 9.15; Meet the Band tion at vital raw materials. Organisation about the raw niture Co. thine about it! Phone 1052 his licence endorsed for driving for a helpful ad-writer. YOUNG MAN for autocycle work. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES fyjof*^ THE SDYA3L <&&&£?&* *U^t&>W& t£&51 |Mffij •a**" MS WMA mm mm IN Germans Wit In Flensburg mm Hip Hi M m iPonncsjoR F0§D City Parliament Election YJLESSED then & 0« Stnse WWT Wffi RRta . FLENSBURG, Germany, April VATICAN, cifir, Apriijg flReu- TOKYO, April 29 (Beuter). — ..CANNES, Feanee, April 29 Nehru's Sharp Comment 29 (Reuter).—A huge crowd of ter).i— pi^Jihis XII -l«ij»%;,sij|e- fifty thousand Japanese metal <8S£p|rfk'' PrTnice Aly 'Khan Germans carrying torches and rated 2S newfir blessed'jpriests miners employed by tee Tahjei smiled broadly today when re m "Foreign Dictation" flags sang the former national martyred hi Tbnkin nearly 100 Mining Company struck for high porters asked him if he had any. anthem, "Deutschland uber Alles," yejufji ago. ^EIM^B er wages JR tee Weekend and comment oh tee reported decision BULANDSHAHR, tndia, April in tbe market square here to thousands of Roman Catholics, 15,000 more have been ordered of his wife, film actress Rita Hay- M (Heuter). — Prime Minister night. induoTnf 2,ra> foreign pilgrims, to walk out tomorrow. worth, to seek a separation. Nejiru said here today India 'They were celebrating the vic packed Saint Peter's Basilica, lor The men, members of labour "I can say nothing,'he said the ceremony. roups affiliated to the National "I have noUvng %» sty." Would not accept "any condition tory of the German over the f ederatlon of Metal Mineworkers Reporters asked tit* pitace, who SUfSU dictated by any foreign country Danish faction in City Parlia Two of the martyrs were Spa Union, are demanding 8,000 yen was attending a lunch here for in the matter of importing food ment elections. nish Dominican bishops Giuseppe (£8.10) a month bonus hut tee members of the Freacl. Legion of that sullies our honour." 1^4f first time since the end Diaz J&hlur jo and Melchiprre management is offering only 4,000 Itonnar, what he proposed to do Mr. Nehru did not mention-the of the war German deputies will Garcia Bptthedro. The others were about their child Yatftnlh, W^ "grain for India" proposals now have tee majority in this town on Tonkinep priests. Japanese press reports said But again he waved taem away, before the United States Congress, Germany's northernmost fringe. those raited % tee ranks of the today the strike would seriously repeating "1 have nothing to say." TEE SHIRTS hut he said: Tft&ielection group "German blessed todaip Were the first to be affect production of chemical Other guests sawi teat through "TOy should we extend our Flensburg" polled 27,915 votes, beatified of Lip martyrs in Ton fixers, chemicals and fertilizers, out the lunch Alt Khan was hand to any country for food, the Danish-minded "South Sles- kin between 1$3JS and IMS. Pro but industries using copper and "smiling arid very gay*" especially when we have to pocket vig Voters' Association" 26,523 ceedings for their beatification lead would not suffer so seriously He is at present living at his taunting remarks frcm some and the Social Democrats 4,500 started in 1917. because they have stockpiles. Riviera villa. foreign quarters in this regard? The German faction will have "Certain things are slid about 21 seats and the Danes 18. The \ \/ * %\ \ ' ^om best friends this food business in one country Social Democrats get none. which cannot be tolerated." Mr. Nehru declared India would « i\ aW summer long! lose her freedom if ipte1' "shows lagers to the site of tee channel complete helplessness at this hour and started digging the first few and becomes dependent on the yards. charity of an outside power." ^•i,ait address afterwards Mr. "India is not'so down and .out Nehru: frankly referred to condi as to accept any condition dictated tions in Bihar and Madras by any foreign power . . .," he Provinces as "near-famine." added. He said India's food problems STYLIST Mr. Nehru made these remarks would be tackled on a "war basis." ^ I'm \M in a s p e e c h in this United When war tlouds were thicken Provinces township after tie in ing on tee horizon. Indians must Attractive Tee Shirts in solid colours, horizontal and diagonal stripes, auguration of a community not depend on outside help but figured patterns . . . western, fishing and boating scenes. project nearby — a mile-long rely oh themselves to fulfil their crlamei which .is to reclaim low- own'basic needs, he added. Ladies' • | 13/6 to 25/- lying land for crops. It is part of India's nation-wide Children's ••—,—1 7/6 to 17/6 grow-more-food campaign, based on Mr. Nehru's declared, intention DON'T DRIVE SO RECK to make India self-sufficient in LESSLY — the tourist is here Cotton gabardine Shorts . . . navy, green, yellow and white. Wonder food as soon as possible. ful for summer sports, they're wide-cuffed and well cut for action. Spade in hand, Mr. Nehru (81) for a pleasant holiday, not to led a volunteer brigade of vil- spend his time in hospital. Ladies' -...„. ,.',,,,.„.„ SfS/- Hl Children's ,',,„... -W-'= THE DRESS SHOP Miss Estelle Keane, director-of fashion promotion of the Simplicity Pattern Company, will be in our fabric centre daily and will be pleased to assist you with your sewing problems. She will also be judging the garments submitted in our "Make Your Own" contests. These contests close on May 4tit so secure your entry form and enquire for particulars today! Never such a model at such a low price! fe. Here for one week! ^ MODEL Reid St. Hamilton IM-SO When shopping here you may park your car in front of our door for 4 hour. Miss tjfcelie Keane, director of fashion promotion of the 8^4tta '-' •|fiifcli,'v !Hi%3Ucj^Potterm gqrc|ryr^^fjl be ^1^ f^j^lc aBf^tre daily,.. ifrom Ifj.-JD a.m. to 12.00noon and from 2.^0 to 5 OOfM^, to help ir you plan new clothes for the coming season and to answer any of your questions about sewing. .She will be pleased to assist you in selecting fabrics from our fine assortment of new materials Somerset and St. George's Shoppers . . and help you choose becoming styles from our stock of Simplicity Patterns. Take advantage of this worthwhile opportunity! SEW AND SAVE There will be joformal modelling every afternoon, 3.00 to WITH THESE 4.30 p.m., to which you are invited. |fe:v . QUALITY FABRICS LATEST MODEL Miss Keane, with local assistance, will be judging the TOBRALCO: I REFRIGERATOR- garments submitted In our "Makje Your Own" Contest, which A bardwearing, long-lasting wash cotton of unrivalled HOME FREEZER closes 4th May. excellence, and the world- favourite fabric for COMBINATION Secure your entry form today and enquire for further children's clothes. Here in an unusually wide range of There an no half-way, compromises in the proper particulars. gay colours and delightful storage of different types of foods in this latest G-B prints. 36 inches wide. model. You get an honest-to-goodness home freezer for frozen foods and an ideal refrigerator for fresh foods. And the price is only slightly more than de hue stand { ard models of other makes. THE £ 'S 7/6 y«fd. BC MM TO rOUftSffff COMPARE! PUUOS: Robert D. Aitken i% Frorn Austria, we Everything Electrical for the Home hove an assortment Queen Street Phone 1127 of cotton plaids, Authorized Dealer %mjL REIO all fast colour. ST*€€1 36 inches wide. GENERAL^ ELECTRIC HAMILTON 6/6 yard. REFRIGERATORS WMtts. Crease resistant ail-rayon fabric, with a sparkling Wnen-like 83i*8+tu. surface. In lovely prints that are guaranteed fast colour. 36 Inches wtciefi*? BUFFALO BILL By Fred Meagher 7/6 yard. BUFFALO B/LL AND THE CHEYENNE M/O APE AN P4/P- SI//T OF TNE GANG THAT HAS ltSP~ HAPPED •SAJ.LY, BLUE B/PD AMD a*w «Sr pxsrrr SOU AIMS AOW 73MF CNEYENN£ CAMP. SOMERSET ST. taEOft€E*S .*N*'t«V ill Page f$ THE ROYAi: GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, B5l "BETrtu fir Sfltt," DIES OF BROKEN NECK Two Men Charged Wtt -jfiSff AFTER FIVE MONT^f ADVISES CHIEF JUSTICE — (Special to The New York Times A pe*U%ife from Seraphim De LONDON, April 30 (ReuteQ and The Royal Gazette) Couto asking for valuation and —Five months ago Geoffrey Burgling Yankee Store LONDON, April 30. — Despite sale to .him of one*si*tfe;.w land Higgs, 18«year-old schoolboy, labour disoutes that towered pro in which he owns five shares — broke his neck in a rugby tackle. duction in some instances as much' one-sixth of. which was ^willed to" Paralyzed from head to foot, be Shortly before 10 o'clock on a penny piece. > I had loaned him as fifty percent, Britain continued Mm and the aest of which he was rushed to hospital. A sur Sstorary ntght Tbew Fong waft $2 the first trip I was in." her world leadership in shipbuild acquired—will be considered in geon who performed the delicate called to the kitchen of his Floyd Bradstreet, manager of ing in the first three months of the Supreme Court after Mrs. operation of jerking his spinal Queen's Cafe on Reid Street in the Yankee Store, identified the 1951. Npomi , DeCouto wife of Sera cord back i. lto line, said, "It wi|l Hamilton and found a map nee Victorian piece and the three phim's brother Manuel,.holder of be a miracle if he lives 12 hoursj* aown on the floor and one of the penny piece; During that quarter; according another sixth share, has heen restaurant staff holding him down. to figures' in Lloyd's Register of served^dih a copy of-the petition. Higgs became known as ttaje William Masters, Jr., assistant shipbuilding returns to be - re The man had broken through a manager of the Yankee Store, "miracle boy" because he did livai window after running across a leased tomorrows 40.7 per cent Mr. Thomas N. Sill, appeared admitted that be had left the of the tonnage under construction for the petitsfi«er and Mr. William As a tribute to his courage, he roof in an effort—it was said— window on Washington Lane to get away from the police. He was beine built in British and R KemDe. of Anblebv, ftpurling was made captain of his school, partly open on the night of April I Northern Ireland yards. Lloyd's and Kempe. for Mrs. De€*euto: Dulwich College. wgs Peter John Curran. S0-year-^ 17 for ventilation during the firstj returns do not include <-^'pS |t> Mr. Dill asked for vtuiimioa and old Canadian waiter from the warm day of the season. rm* .**» Every day, vice*captaiB John Queen of Bermuda, who was Russia, Poland or China, for sale of One land; Mr. Kempe for Main went to his bedside to dis A small table found in the alley ! which no figures are available. partition. ,,;£* taken to police headquarters. - under the window was identified cuss sports fixtures and the rurt- The next morning It was dis in court by Cecil Dismont. who I The world's shipyards on Mar"b The ease involves absentee Aing of the school. covered that a box of cameras was 31 bad under construction 1.217 landowner Manuel DeCouto, who said said that it had been left in i steamers and motorshins totalling Higgs clung on to life in a way On the window sill of the Yankee his yard about ten feet from I has not been heard of since W2& that made doctors gasp. Bui Store nearby, left there after Washington Lane. He operates a I 5.097.084 tons, an increase of when he WAS at Fall River, 278,331 tons over the previous Massachusetts; his son David, and the odds were too great. having been taken from show case business with a back yard leading lie died today. and shelf. There were 13 cameras on the lane. quaTfer. heir-at-law (if his father is dead). of all types, including a movie Dr. R. E. Shaw examined | Of this total yards in Britain Who is apparently uninterested camera, and they were worth scrapings from paint on. the I and Northern Ireland wwe build in the property and lives in fiew £449. A till containing only Yankee Store window all and I ing 337 shii's of 2 072.7?3 tons. York; and the wife (or widow) unfortunate that Mrs. DeCouto's some coins had been-robbed of wall. He compared it with the J Bans by British shiownrkeri on and mother who would at least side of 'the matter had not been its' nickels and three-penny bits. liejtt-green paint found on the overtime and piecework arising have dower rights. nut forward earlier. To this Mr. Two of .the coins were distinctive. shoes of the accused and reported principally from wave claims The Chief Justice;' Sir. Brooke j Kempe replied that he had nag 'One was an old Victorian half- it similar: resulted in a serious prod notion Francis, before whom the case j been apprised of it until Friday. crown and the other a battered threat after the first of the year, was heard, said that he was not "It is, however, very much three-penny piece made of silver. DEFENCE WITNESSES but the greater part of the dis prepared to make an order fori better 'for such matters to be Yesterday the waiter and a local A in aral's witnesses were Dorothy putes have been settled at least valuation, as he would have done j sett led in conference between the youth, Edward Gilbert Amaral, Mitchell, of" Pembroke, and Anne for the present. barring Mr. Kempe's presentation^ parties involved." the Chief who lives on Church Street in Elizabeth Roberts, of Devonshire. Oil tankers of more than a I'p from the oil-strewn waters comes one of the R >yal Navy divers engaged on the raising of the oil- of his client's case. , I Justice advised, hoping'that such Hamilton, were jointly eharged Both said that they had gone to thousand tons remained, in the barge which sank at its moorings at II.M. Dockyar 1 on Saturday afternoon. See story on page one. The- judge, however, found it would be the case. with breaking and entering the i the American House bar that lead of British shinbuildin", re Yankee Store, and stealing the evening but had remained up- presenting more than half the M I rameras and money. Curran was stairs to dance. About 10 o'clock tonnage under construction. further charged with entering I Amaral had joined their party, Two-thirds of neW shippin? Tbew Fong's dwelling house they said, and remained with approved during March is des (Fong lives upstairs over the I them until they left around mid tined- to carry oil. cafe). night. Neither witness was sure Of other shipbuilding nations ^MONSTROUS FRAME-UP" about times, but they thought that I the US. is listed seventh in the they had arrived about 9.45 and world, only one above Germany Curran said, "It is a monstrous that Amaral had joined them very which has 261,285 tons under frame-up. It has hurt me a lot shortly thereafter. construction. to think that I've been made a The Wor. L. M. Minty beard The second biggest builder for victim of circumstances. I am a the evidence in Hamilton Magis the quarter was France with stranger here and know nothing trates' Court. He said there was a 485.888 toils and third was Japan of the lay-out of the city." prima facie case with regard to with 479,616 tons. Japan's total, Curran said he had expected larceny, but insufficient evidence Lloyd's returns showed, repre to be represented by counsel of breaking and entering the sents 9.41 per cent of world supplied by Furness, Withy, but Yankee Store. tonnage on the stocks. none appeared and he conducted his own defence, questioning all witnesses in a thoroughly pro fessional manner and taking the witness box to give his own story. Eight prosecution' witnesses Death Roll In Gibraltar were heard and then Curran I indicated that he wished to call seven. Only two were available —both Amaral's—and the case was adjourned until this after Explosion Rises To Nine noon. On the night of April 17 a constable on Reid Street heard a ! - GIBRALTAR, April 30 (Reu Bedenham and crashing back noise coming from Washington I ter). — The death roll in Gibral among other munitions. Lane. Constable A. S. Bean and tar's worst-ever explosion rose to People in Spain reported seeing Constable Mullan entered the nine today. aircraft flying over Gibraltar as lane. Bean said. "I saw a small A Spaniard, Francisco Martin the ship blew up. It was seen to table lying in the alley in front Amador, 48, died in the military plunge violently after the explo of the Liza Barrs store. Across hospital here today, bringing to sion, then fly away and return. the way is a former work-shop nine the death roll from the ex This gave rise to a first im and on the roof I saw a man. The] plosion of the British ammunition pression that .Gibraltar had been man, seeing us, began to run shin Bedenham in harbour on bombed, and people panicked along the roof as though trying Friday. : I until the truth, became known. to get away. I left Mullan . Three employees of the naval An official statement on the ex blocking the entrance to the yard armament depot are still missing plosion is expected from Gibraltar where the shop is and 1 Mocked .— two Britons and a Spaniard. dockyard. the exit. The man climbed into j They are believed to have been . It is feared that many of those a window which was the kitchen i blown up and to have fallen into ! seriously injured will die. window of the Chinese restaur- I the sea. Many doctors from neigh bour- ant. I ran around to Reid Street An as-sesssment of the damage I ing Spanish towns came to the and into the front entrance of caused by the explosion was still I rock and offered to treat the the restaurant. not possible today but it was people who were cut by flying "In the kitchen I found a man thought that repairs to private glass. being held on the floor by two pronerty would cert at least Many casualties but no deaths Chinese. It was Curran. I £330.000. The Gibraltar Cham I were reported from La Linea, arrestee] him and on the way to ber of Commerce has opened a where buildings were shaken by the station he kept repeating, fund for the dependents of the {the blast 'Get that other man, get that victims. LONDON, Saturday. April 28 other man. he is involved.' He Eye witnesses said the soar'ng I (Reuter).—Naval correspondents .said that the other man had ?one mushroom of flame and smoke of many British newspapers today out into the road to see if *'<***»- j which followed the blast reminded suggested that sabotage caused thing was clear and never came them of Bikini atom test pictures. yesterday's ammunition ship ex back." About 500 tons of ammunition plosion at Gilbraltar. SEEMED HYSTERICAL went up in the blast. Reports said military infelli- Bean agreed with Curran that Huge steel plates from the ship, sence officers had gone to Gibra- Curran seemed hysterical at the the 1,192-ton Bedenham, were I liar for an on-the-spot investiga- time but he denied Curran was hurled sky high. One piece weigh I tion of the wreckage of the vessel. drunk'. ing about two tons hit the garri One paper said sabotage could Tbew Fone added to the picture son library. Others smashed into I have been arranged before the by saying, "One policeman came; offices and homes, causing havoc. ship sailed from Plymouth, Eng through the front door and Women, cut and bloodstained by land. another through the same win- ] smashed windows, picked up their The incident recalled the ex dow. There's mesh wire on "the babies and rushed screaming in plosion of nine ammunition b.irges outside of the window and he to the streets. at Portsmonth last July, when ex broke it." A series of small explosions perts decided sabotage was re Looking at Curran in the dock heralded the gigantic blast, which sponsible Fong told him, "You came touched off other explosions in The Royal Navy ha's suffered through a window running and the harbour. The crew of 26 had a spate of minor sabotage at- COLE • MABS my boy stopped you. The police a miraculous escape, none of them temnts, such as sand thrown into' man came through the same being hurt. ship's gearboxes. Most iot these window that you did but we had The cause of the explosion re I v'ere blamed on disgruntled in CATALINA • GANTNER to pull, him through." mained uncertain. One version dividuals, though nothing definte Curran admitted climbing the was that a fire broke out in a barge has emerged from inquiries. . '$ HANDLER • CALTEX "jag * 9 roof to evade the police and also alongside the snip while ammuni climbing in through the tion was being unloaded at the restaurant window, but he denied gun wharf inside Admiralty Har ' ROSE MARIE REID 1|||- -fpWl any knowledge of the Yankee • bour. Store thefts. He gave his Firemen were fighting the flames RSJl EXAMINATIONS version of what happened. when several small explosions soak in the sun . . . skim over the surf - "I was downstairs iff the Quarry culminated in the tremendous ! TO BEGIN THIS WEEK Bar drinking and enjoying Myself blast. in a swim suit from this beach-bound confection with no thought of breaking into j Workers ran for cover as shells The examinations, in practical] any store. In came Amaral. He I in the Bedenham were touched off. music of the Associated Board of 'bummed' a cigarette from me. j Glass began to fly and places as far the Royal Schools of Music, which , COTTON - -NYLON - LATON TAFFETA - LASTEX He had a bottle iff his pocket and away as La Linea, Spain, were begin here this week, will be con suggested we have a drink. Wei plunged into shadow as columns ducted by Mr: Henry McLeod interpreted In brief two-piece or svelte one-piece styles walked into a lane I now know of smoke spiralled upwards. Havergal, M.A., Mus.B., who ar as Washington Alley. From the The Bedenham was partially rives here from Jamaica, where'he first time I had met him I was sunk, with only a bit of her stern has been engaged in similar work. some with matching skirts under the impression that he was visible. a homo-sexual and thought it Mr. Havergal comes.of a family Fourteen Spaniards were among long connected with English rather odd that he should want} those hurt. colours range from pastels through vivid shades to dork tones me to go into an alley to have a church music. He was a chorister drink." (In an alleged statement Gibraltar naval base, battle- at- Salisbury Cathedral and an or 9 to 15 ... 10 to 20 ... 38 to 42 to the police Amaral accused hardened since a British and gan scholar at St. John's College, Curran of being a "queer" and' Dutch force captured it in 1704, Oxford, where he studied under said "Pete was making eyes at a had never known anything like it. Dr. Henry Ley. He was also a sailor.**) The explosion even rattled win pupil of Sir Donald Tovey at priced from 57/6 dows in Algeciras, three miles Edinburgh. SELLING IN UJSL across the bay. Crockery, doors Curran went on, "Here Amar 1 and windows were hurled-into He has held appointments at approached me about taking the street as people rushed to Fettes College, Edinburgh, Hai- cameras into the United States shelter. leybury College and Harrow * 'BEACH ACCESSORIES and selling them. He stated that School, and is. at present organist t In a few moments ambulances, r.nd master of music at Winchesr he was well-known in the com private cars and army trucks were temp jdClkets _ ~ ~ ....--....from 2m** munity of Hamilton and had no tor College. At Harrow, he on the scene to help the wounded. founded' and conducted the Har opportunity to get rid of cameras Hundreds of people were treated ttBrry*4kirts ~ from |J7#*S easily. He propositioned me to row Philharmonic Society, which en the spot or were rushed to gave concerts throughout the war take them to the United States hospital. terry rt5bes . • w&W 5"6 and there dispose of them. He period. During this .time he con Thousands of weeping -wives ducted the special concert of Har produced two box-type cameras and children of the Spanish dock surging terries ...-. from 5T/€ from behind a hiding place row son lis given for Mr. Winston yard workmen flocked to the Churchill. . behind a door in a fence." None frontier seeking news. of the cameras from the Yankee The Gibraltar Governor and He has also directed the Store was a box-tope, camera). officials patrolled the streets try Glasgow Bach Choir and Orches Curran continued, "Amaral said ing to calm, hysterical women. tra, and similar organisations it wasn't safe to drink in lane- The disaster was seen clearly elsewhere. SVvMMCAPS frem 6/6 ways. He went out to see if the from Algeciras. Eye witnesses He is.known as a lecturer and coast was clear and didn't return. there said there was dead silence broadcaster, is a past president of I saw two policemen. I realised for a few seconds after the explo ' lite !. Incorporated Society of SUNTANYOIL — something was the matter. In a sion. Then a great column of Musicians, and has been an ex fit of panic I tried the best way J smoke soared up nearly to the top aminer for the Associated Board by Charles $f thej^itz could to avoid any contact with of the rock's 1,396-foot crest It • since 1939. the police. I went up on the roof. billowed outwards like a giant 7/6 fcfonStUd Amaral gave me the money in the mushroom. backyard. (About seventy small One report received in Spain BETTER TO BE SURE THAN Reid Street g coins were found in Curran's sakf the explosion was caused by possession, .including a Victorian an aviation bomb breaking free SORRY—Drive carefully and 8296ttu. main floor half-crown and a battered three- while being hoisted from the 3 tourists will be grateful. mmmmM
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