For Cookinq&Drinldng ALWAYS FRESH THE (j^SfSl*m*s |>;TUcordei , m H" ir~^zt JBtrmuda fv<.^&^*-^ iPUfll/IS * CO LTD — (kl. : Bi-Weekly I'lMi'i: -Iii. Wednesdays Saturdays CANADA'S BEST Published No. 72 HAMILTON. BERMUDA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1953 VOLUME XXIX Court Appoints PearmanUncoversCivil Colourful Queen's Lawyers For Two Diimday Parade Accused Men RightsLaws W kich -*aa_.J|iJC Two men, accused of crimes in Have Been Ignored iWF^. rnrnm^ the Supreme Court on Monday, Viewed by iiiousands of legal were given the benefit counsel by the Chief Justice, the !!_____r mmK^f i ■ __r Hon. J. T. Gilbert. against Negroes, while the ,:,oiisantls of Hermudiaus and visitors took advantage Mr. Russell Pearman made l\ Arnold Francis, barrister- ei, to them juh|MP\ t A_wf -~-^W Mr. a vcr\ significant point laot ml clause extends ; beautiful sunshine aud holiday yesterday to gather al law, to Mr. Gilbert's re- . ihe at acceded week when In- IfltlM that all ihe rights, privileges, fraui- ' ceremony in honour of James Sinclair _S_P*^_I *1____L .ieiiiard Park to witness a colourful quest to defend hail ins., ami liabilities of white Wnk-J i 4 r.ermuilians have Civil . * birthday. Hall, 27. who pleaded not guilty persons. ___l ______a___. '_■ __r^M __L ______■ -______H ■ to- (Queens Hights Laws H their Statute to four charges of obtaining good? the ____ "*______!______-_-_-_-. ______Books for a long time but Am* Tlo- second ijlause of 1 --H'" The highlight of the ceremony was the review by Hfc false pretences, and not guilty l^j _in__rvt^l^ \ _____» Ii> mulling about them. At I nails: "And In- it further the (iovernor. -General Sir Alexander Uaod to two counts of forgery and one ______Hr^ a_B -.-.-..------I 3xi elieiicy Lent During the iu the raactrd, that all rights, priv- B P «___■______of uttering a false document. Hall debate 1 ______■ lin- sixteen military and oivil organizations participating Assembly on friday ■, ami franchises which tip- mm w t3 ... .bailed to be released on bail, but House of parade, presentation of awards to the setting en ami from. said first day * in ihe impressive and the as remanded as there was some on his proposal for the ______!______! ___B ______community Angus! ISM), shall or may live P.erniudiaiis for outstaudii: g service in the iloubt as to whether or not he was up of an inter-racial council lie ol njo.. d by penous, The ceremony was brought imprisoned on a civil matter. said that the government anil I white caae, 18-year-old other organizations in carrying ihall I*- etpially eajayad % t . a close after the firing of In the second ' ■ Ja\ V-!' Harrington Harvey, segregation ami b\ Ir.-c black ami coloured a _l-gun salute ami three rous- was awarded the O.B.E. ;and Al \ ir.der t.ul a pofcy of ! guilty a charge of against the col- |misons. and that upou, from ■ _■ L __l__l ing -beers for the 27-year-old Mrs. E. M. Crawford, tor over who pleaded to tliscriininatoii L \\v . given services of colony, and alter (date) shall be years school teacher aud perjury, was the i.aredpeople of the have that Qoeea M by the Governor. nu\ a to all the leader, who was award- Mr. Robert Motyer. I u acting <|itite contrary to subject and liable At iraiting special attention \oiun pains, penalities, duties, con- January 13 Harvey denied the laws of the land. was the Royal Army detach- ed the M.B.E. (J^n ditit ns. restrictions, disabilities Harrison Two other men, Mr. James during a court trial that he made He tpioted an Act of I-:*- ment from Prospect ami liabilities to which white Foggo Lambe, a written statement some time !x.. WmmmmT^lmtimW O N s J BAKING OMPAN L__ WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1963 Page Two THE BERMUDA RECORDER THE BERMUDA RECORDER -rcieutislv-- Ov-t iconiiug tteelleo Kick on a Stick 'PRO BONO PUBLICO" Menacing Coconut industry Even from this distance and Publiahed by the Union Printery, Court Street, Hamilton maturity we resent the attack Bermuda, eve: Wednesday and Saturday on a childhood ecstacy implied HE in that protest against a Lon- THE RHINOCEROS BEETLE don television show. It seems /Binder controi/ PLACE Managing Editor a lollopop for a merry- * A. B. around Asthma cms be controlled! 9MM !**&mAmm a bunch of girls iu it passed you Aathma Correspondent when useKelloaa'. the We-edMs From Our Own go-round community of inhale the fumea and enjoyR^T.etam SUBSCRIPTION RATES lick tin- . breathimand n_fhtaof refreahu*atoep- 'By Air — working party organ- kind that for half a century Uetof.ncrmal Yearly Quarterly LONDON April U Mail) A Aathma Hay '*»" KeUoaa-" Yearly 20/- Half 12/6 lias made lollipops what they If yoa etiBet from or^ 35/- is, d by fin- Department of Agriculture to combat a beetle Aathma Remedy canhelp you NOWI Contract whatever they are. Special rates for Ads. industry m Fiji, finding more eridenee ure And your dealer lOtOMTO. CANADA menace to the cocoaat is girls; Ask - HOeTMBOf A LYMAN CO. UMITID. Not the _, „ who kicked.' ,„, . __~- a ,,mwsm a- publication should be addressed ol the presence of the rhinoceros beetle iii the western part _w«, ./rsaearea rrt All communications intended for ■or Ihe the British kids; nor > fofiay. ______p______M Street, to The Manager, The Recorder, Court City ol Suva the audience. It was the Wem- Mean** hile, scientists havie beatn-ll other beetles whh-h bley Clean Fooil Association. APRIL 22, 1953 attack coconut trees in the St vclielles Islands. Who asketl it to stick in its HAMILTON, BERMUDA, WEDNESDAY penny's lollopop A i fi' a ar of research. worth.' A is J food, three entomologists have found '"'fhe tlamage tloiie by this pest not a clean or otherwise. It's an occupation — St. Lmiis araya of**deatrojriiig the Mclit- is all caused by the adult Korea Clohe Democrat. Depression After tom na beetle \\ liich has dc\as|- beetles, the grubs being ipiite ed coconut plantations iu the harmless. The beetle Hies to or not. the lact re- They E. \17HETHER it is >\ ishful tliinking Seychelles, are Mr. tin- top of a palm, and crawls possibility that in S. Brown. Dr. F. -I. Simmons in among the bases of the mains that there is Ivery strong - Mr. L E. F. Vesey fronds. It iu to- future the American and Chinese high com- and D. then bores the M-rv near Fit/gerald. the centre, making a end hostilities in Korea, l.eim.n- wards mands will attempt to first waa lo study large hole through the butts of there was a serious depres- Their taafc beni.g that after World War I. the laiva of the liceth- « hich iht- younger fronds, and push- on the verge a World War II. WA were of ii., of coco- ing out a mass of AGRICULTURAL sion and after s iu the heart the of the hole EXHIBITION only by Truman s "" serious depression, and were saved Mr. nut trees of inft tea chewed fibres. give deep thought police action in Korea, one is forced to ran diaaeeted and the "If it reaches the growing the feasibility oi another slump at the conclusion habits of the beetle were tr:ic-d point of the palm, no new as to photographed. of the Korean conflict. and fronds are forms, and the tree the beetle, typical appear- Opens Today The economic slumps that invariably follow modern It was found that dies. It has a b\ bo-tag through th- soft ance ,,i having outer fronds are when Wt realize that a eoutlicts tpiitt understandable up a destructive fer- inner ones. Even if the on part of those ood. set tun no 2 p.m. modern war calls for all out effort the which the grow- at normally icniaiion caused the de- beetle daea not reach concerned. It MMl that au economy that is li and ultimate destruction ing point, rain-water may geared produce consumer comforts as well as necessities. the tret Olllv illsee- lodge in the which it to f The burrow Gilbert, Q.C., Chief Justice will officially must completely re-tool, and concentrate to a great extent tieitla! way to control the pest has made, and bantera and The Honourable J. T. damp upon the production of war material. The export Market, was to attack tin- larva in its fungi growing in the Open the Exhibition at 3 p.m. When the war wooden fortress with a fuiui- pocket may cause the growing as well as the import market is effected. ______! production gant poison of wMeh paradi- 1 1 lo ileeav . comes to an end, industry must revert to the far re-tooling, elilorobellZelie proved to be iTTtleliasnc^ of consumer goods. During the period of and best. Buses will operate between the Post Office, Hamilton and the lin- most efficacious etl through the young 'spear' things are somewhat slow; then, with the market hungry A hole is cut in the bark of ot tlevelopilig leaves, it dam- Agricultural we have a period of inflation; but Station tt frequent intenali. for consumer goods, infected trees and the crystal- ages the fronds so that when saturation, when the market has reached the point of line fuiuigant is sealed iu the tli.-v open out they either have what do we have? A depression. hollow. After two months, the the tip cut right off or have In spite of the precedent set by World Wars Iand fuiuigant invading tin- tissues a triangular section of leaf- II, economic philosophers have predicted that there will be of the wood kills tin- lar\a lets removed' Kes.-areh work on insecti- no depression following the Korean War. There arc many A heavy fall in production "£7£_m cides is now ended, but the are not is caused by the death of palms reasons for this; although some of tht^^^^^^^^^Jreasons for biological control of search ami the loss of foliage. .More- — too cheerful tie- continues. beetle over, the mortality among' i »S? 1 f£$ your andEasyWay have not yet caught up with the WIST ! OVERSEAS Quick The Western Powers Iu Fiji. live rhinoceros young palms is very heavy, so Soviet Block in terms of military preparedness, hence it I ties have been found at the replanting becomes ex- TO THI TO BRITAIN station that to and across a foregone conclusion that the production of arms wiU Taminavua pumping tremely costly. The producer PACIFIC AND EUROPE is Fijian village, continue to employ millions of people for several years and Tainavua may reduce his losses consid inland from Suva,ami at Waile- and come. And with the experiences of World Wars 1 erahly by trapping beetles TO to kutu, six miles west of the breeding places, the minds of Western economists, by destroying CANADA and II very fresh in town along the road. heavy — Queen's but this involves him in st .t few plc.is.int iuniri on the way aboard a four- \vc assured that considerable planning is going — J»i — may rest Qrnha have been discovered in expenditure. Commonwealth tsal-Hid. Miiootli-fUlag "North St.ir" Skvlmrr to — planning that will otf-set the coconut sago palms on behind the scenes deatl ami News Agency. feroulo or Montreal.(,hii. k,const-im-nt t-onnci'tiims toall vacuum caused by any sudden c!iange-o\er. Further- at Wailkoku ami in a compost l"». *«, Cin.itli.iii.tml nt.tjor Is are only using heap at Dclaiiiivcsi. Z'Z more, since the highly industrial countries cx»oo " ______! Save tint*, It-ovalincomfort... house- _l_.f._Nt half of their effort ou consumer goods, the arid market Regulations requiring Charity Club fly TCA, oneof the world's great air lines holders ami property owners The Orchid is not cluttered up. Also this soicio-political renaissaiuec in the Suva area ta destroy will present which appears to be sweeping the darker races of the dead palms ami clear the K '"' co«p<.r. Unrin World, is in turn stimulating commerce. For example, |-^~" ground to fifteen feet from liv- A Forum »"" r»»' rrovW A****,er these primitive peoples have trade commissions in most coconut trees are now in I TCA 0«M. ing 1 63 Front St.. great centres of industry, seeking lo purchase or foree Police posts have been Ho*^il*©«, B#rntvO0. of the J leteetsosm, llll barter, machinery that will enable them to produce more established at Wainand.ii. on Sunday Afternoon Read, ;iml at Raw* and better of what they have to offer. the Qaeen'a bridge, «>n tin- April 1953 Another reason why is small chances of au eco- River .Daft 26th. there Road, hading timm Suva, and is a strong possibility at 5 p.m nomic tlperession is because there vehicles ami their contents / „ of ho-tilities breaking out in liido-Chiua on a large scale. are being inspected to ensure to be held at the The market for arms and food, will receive another shot the beetle is not carried that Grill in the arm by road. All inter-island ves- Melotone TPA¥f- ZAh'ADA sels ai also Mag inspected Imperial Hotel * '//-, We discount widespread suggestions to the effect that \r '"'ri' Trant At oinc v/?es leariag Suva. 1 ntintntal Russia is planning in the near future to turn Africa into before (iin-st Speaker roi*KO a battlefield. Russians prefer to deal with large indus- The Damage Mr E. T. Richards, M.CP populations. There is every possibility that the trial The Senior Entomologist,Mr. Musical Program next serious conrTict will break out in Europe. The rest A. O'Connor, has described B. cordially of the World would benefit temporarily, but in the long what the rhinocerosbeetle does TlM Public are nin, the World would feel the pinch, for the simple reason to coconut palms. He says: invited that Europe is the greatest manufacturer of consumer goods. midnight Eval at on Saturday _■____! ______b______^siL^-^^^^^^^^^^^^S__i______l ______Round Tiie April 12, and flew to Negoaab Ce\ ■ on. via El Ad- in ami Adei li III1 ZfZ f>V s>\A __■■ Commonwealth During their stay in Ceyh tin- is taking " * 'mmifm^mAtl *llglll i>7 d \ p J part rE inaiider-iii-Clii'er. East Indies, ami the Air O'liccr Command- From Our Own Correspondent ing^ Ceylon.Naval I'nits taking LONDON— (.April 16) liy Air part iiielntle ships of the East Mail Training and goodwill Indies Sijiiadron. the Indian Mights to Ceylon and South Navy and the Royal Pakistan Navy. Africa are beingmade by Shac- "— ______Miii I______L *m-~~ zjswtZ'A itm s I kleton aircraft of K.A.F. Coas- The three Mark I.Shackletons ____M ______f_T?fc_*w____ " -4____n« l/Oc___.t*k v» ■ to May will leave Negombo ImIKI' I ■_*■ ■ tal Command up ti. on April _____H_V^ !____# '1 t**i inrmj!______bA*^*ir V Shackletons, of No. _2 2<>. returning to St. Eval on ' — ' Six ■______! ■** __r a X— Ji»-» meMLA\WW Wm\ Squadron (Squadron Leader D. April 29. Heat ■b-li ___T^___?__» ______bJk v «wl mJ /. Jr—JB' II. Sutton) will fly to Ceylon, The three aircraft riaiting — * * three of them returning via South Africa will also have HCH-l? i_r-_-_-~ _-_------b ''-'Zf* mmmmW^T^**^^^^^^^^^ South Africa where they wffl Ceylon on April 2t>, making !______! _____k ¥W*hP» v -l"'"i -^ .i-f.-^^^^wW t lo- L'.l.'il) miles flight to Mauri- exha lstinff-^' 1 HTbfi will be the first such tius. On April 2ti they wili flight to South Africa by a fly from Mauritius to Jobannee- KoyalAir Foree squadron since borg, landing at the .Ian Sntata especially the war. The three Shaekletons airportj and on April 30 iln-y for visiting South Africa, of the will eontiniie to Cape Town *-* latest Mark 2 type, will each (Langebaanweg airport). On BRING YOUR U1LDING fly a total distance of 17,740 May 3 they will leave Cape growing children TROUBLES miles . Those returning direct Town for l.eopoldville, Bclgif.:: to England Ceylon, Congo. The remainder of from which tl Diehotter the weather thegreater is thedrain ona growing TO US! are Mark 1 ShackleUuis will itinerary will be: May 4 child's reserves of strength. Then Virolis invaluable. For fly 1SJ15 miles. l.eopoldville to Kano, Nigerin: Vnol provides all the food essentials needed to replace Oroup CaptainD. M. Somer- May 5, Kano to Idris, Lybia ; lost energy and meet die » « "* ville. Officer Commanding, R. May 6, Idris to St. Eval. y v -a A.P. Station, St. Eval, Corn- " The Avro Shaekleton Mark The Bermuda Hardwares, wall, will command the flight. is the latest long-range raari ■ litd. Altogether,122 officers and air- time reconnaissance aircraft in ——Virol Hamiltoh 4251 St. Georges 1)199 men will take part. service with Coastal Command. The Shaekletous -C.N.A. Page Three * THE BERMUDA RECORDER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1953 * * Recipes ♥Poetry Special Articles ' * * FEATURE PAGE Household Hints Jokes News Comments FAMILY 17 Nations Sign Drink Up, Citizens Retirement: Furor Over White Cliffs 1lieCompanyWeKeep UN Compact on Urged, to Avert Empty Life Ot Dover Women's Rights Milk Surplus or Gold Mine By John Allan May argument about the bent-pin By T.MORRIS LONGSTRETH Ihristian Sciem Monitor — school of sculpture as lending "Neighborly" New NKW VORK— Instead of a A new Hattie of the White to warned, was this novelty that I could — N.Y. iu\ slight weight to the pro- We boys used be NEW VORK can help to looming w ■peak his name today. Hut Seventeen Vorkers the farmer rich, fruitful period, the later| Cliffs seems be tcsting MPs in their effort to quite ineffectually, of com- nations, including the entire avert "greatest my stepmother's cross-examin- and also the years are too often corroded Hritain. "protect" the white cliffa of panions deemed unsuitable by Soviet bloc, have signed the milk surplus ever" by downing Some members of Parlia- families, through repeti- ation revealed the fact that he by deep sense personal de- N Dover. our United Nations convention on an extra glass of milk each a of ment have put thcr name ou a tions of that saw: was not proper company and I feat, Dover is a most historic spot. old "A man political rights for women, during May June, according to Alice Rice resolution to "protect" by company was requested, emphatically,to da\ and a the It has icii meaning for Eng- is known the he opened for signature and rati- Federal-state marketing offi- Cook, head of City College white cliffs of Dover against a have nothing more to do with lish people. And itis a special keeps." fication with a formal florish cial saitl yesterdav. Midtown Husiness Center's Hu- 500-fuut-high copy of an the fellow. Result: anguish, ab- meaning aud a fine meaning. Such advice is like telling an at UN headquarters. J. Hlanford, man Relations and Communi- stract but propriety. Much later 1 Dr. C. Federal- sculpture called "The Nobody minded much when eaglet not to look over the nest, Women leaders from many state cations Unit. Evaluating the| Unknown found out that his fault lay in administrator of the New Political Prisoner." crooners began to ami was lost on us. Hoys are countries attended the formal metropolitan results of a recent experimental of croon baTUtg a father who delivered Vork milk mark- Another group All's is said "There'll be bluebirds over the ruled b\ curiosity. It is large- ceremonies that furnished a eting area, said workshop, Miss Cook saitl that to milk. the cows of be preparing a counterre- white cliffs of Dover," even ly ciiri.-tiity that enlarges them seudotf for the first worldwide New Vork State are expected the biggest single problem solution regretting the implied treaty ever adopted to raise though there are no bluebirds into men equipped for living That was still the era of a to do their best in May and which cropped up again and criticism of "a work of art the status of women. Specifi- within a thousand miles of spacious.y. Iwas not in the Dnieky refinement that choose June,producing some 75ti,0O0,- againduring the eight seminars wheh has won the admiration cally, in 12 articles, now open Do.er ami if Doberians should least concerned about my repu- Us familiars by the fiugerbowl (K)0 tpiarts of milk. Under nor- held at the college was the de- ol men and women of many for ratification by set bluebirds over the white tation, unless it induced formal and calling-card method. One individual mal conditions, he said, fewer feating feeling of individual nations who have devoted their government the treaty guaran- cliffs tiny would think some- interviews with Father up- was not only known, he was than 250,000,000 quarts would usc'essnesi. L\ es to the study of sculpture" tees women's right to vote ia Ibing very odtl were going on. stairs. I was, however, dreami- pigeonholed hy the company he consumed in the New Vork Intlexibility.apathy ami fear Meanwhile, the originalmodel all elections on equal terms Tin- soni. meant welland went ly aware of longing for com- kept, curiosity had to area showed up answers to of the sculpture— on he and with men, safeguards their . in the bent wire some way to popularizeDover. panionship beyond the confines .tneak out the side door. Now- a to questionaries circulated among rocks with three standing rights for election to all publi- As "neighborly service" — Hut to pm a statue of 'The Un- ol an unadveiiturous home and adays to the road with, "patriotic twenty-five men and women figures has by it takes city elected bodies, and to farmers and a ser- the been wrecked known Political Prisoner" on tin- don't-saying elders gener- usually, the family blessing. from all walks of life attend- a former hold public office. vice" to the government, which stateless Hungarian the cliffs, particularly one re- ally available. , boys girls of today ing the sessions. Either retired The and Though the United States, otherwise will have to buy the artist in some kind of unlaw- presenting "a transmuted gal- il keeping company with the or facing retirement, amajority protest. was Has been remarked that arc thought Mrs. Franklin D. surplus. Dr.Hlauford asks New fn! individual It !"Ws or guillotine on an out- choosing their com- of members admitted no new on show a child experiences the govern- world. In Roosevelt, took a leading part Yorkers to consume an extra in London's Tate Gal- crop of rock," would be going panions, they make mistakes, glass day. contacts with younger people. lery. sculptor, Reg ments of the ages in about in getting the treaty through of milk a This, he The Hut- too far. Yet their said, "One charming, brilliant man blacksmith, twelve years? As a baby, he sometimes bad ones. (Jeneral Assembly in should do away with the ler, a former won In the headlong spate the honestly thought younger peo- World War II battle lives under au absolute mon- footing in the December, not sign feared 500,000.000-quart sur- tl2,M0 with it as first prize it did at ple by for freedom Dover was con- archy and must accept the corn- of our current civilization is this first opportunity. plus would be bored him." in an international competition stantly Miss Cook reportedin an inter- sponsored bombed from the air. pain forced upon him. Present- more secure because it is so by the British Insti- It was persistently by at centeo. woman, shelled ly ,ie begina to see light through honestly placed. The art of dis- Senate Studies Status view the "A tute of Contemporary Art. long-range their relation to national and however, told him she felt gums. It bore the the chinks iu the limited mon- crimination must come from the Mrs. Lorena H. Hahn, Presi- state law in the United States As a result of this publicity, brunt ol the fight against the true, much nearer in age to her archy of parental powers. On- heart to be effective and dent Eisenhower's new ap- is now before the United the argument over the artistic "buzz bombs." If any statue |\ grandchildren than she ever when he leaves home for but it should go a-voyaging to pointee to the Status of States Senate for considera- merits of Mr. Butler's work is to be put up on the cliffs, When a allows had to her children." seiiooi. and chooses his own find scop.- boy Women Commission who at- tion in the proposed Bricker may result in the most color- it should either represent the companions, does the wonder his tiffin-ft -."*'pulsion, as dis- tended the ceremonysaid no de- amendment to the Constitu- No Knowledge of Services ful rumpus of its kind since fortitude of the ordinary free- of democracyglow in its dawn. from shifting to the celebrated tinct moov\ cision had been made in the tion. Lacking direction, half Minnings-War- men of Dover or the positive He grows aware of magic him through society his over bis affair of lead State eDpartment whether to In a statement. Mrs. Hahn the group revealed know- 1!»4!'. This seemed conception of liberty that is ts open. But likely to be no to prove easemen that do friendships are sign at a later date. The whole pointed out that women in the ledge of community health or that there is nothing cast in tin- mold of livingevery- The stirring within si integrity will call lik on what I mud. His subject of UN treaties and l'nited States already have educational resources. Another eart. and vice versa. where behind this gateway to find out. of others. Then, may him bids him out the integrity the '"flrhts provided in the new point brought out was that it be remembered. England. If these opening casements The harmony between two convention, !."♥said this coun- while some older people had St Alfred Mminings. presj»- Hitter still, perhaps, would disclose a friend, they aremagic natures will disclose itself as and see him shake his head try had voted for it in the dent of the Royal Academy. In- to leave the white cliffs that and furnish a (Continued on page 4) had a indeed. Yet the boy is still sub- far as it exists Iwatch the same choosing General Assembly "on the caused furor by remarks time has sculptured as their ject to home rule and the in- certain inevitability. going today ground that it might encourage about modern art made at a own monument— one that haa on at the school. banquet quisition. Iremember the first boys are electing provision of rights for women and sent to the nation always stirred the pulse of How is the novice in living The the com- by time 1 missed a train and they They in countries that have not yet radio. He described such those w ho come, or go, or pass to know wii.ch is the best com- pany will keep. a-, "nonsense,' thereby focussed my stepmoth- achieved equality." '■rubbish," 'and by upon the narrow sea. pany if he is kept inignorance manage it in no transparent THOUGH i company I The convention will have no GEMS OF luoiish drollery." After attack er's scrutiny on the of nearly all,as we werel Re- manner, even to themselves. was keeping. At recess Ihad bindini; effect except as ami counterattack, some sense — They shjft buddies, try out cently aboy saidof his brother, obligate themselves of perspective was discovered a slightly older boy new-comers, are hospitable to nations reintroduced whom he admires: "He's been through ratification to bring QUALITY into the controversy by who, simultaneously, discover- the unknown as to the known the ar- w^ around." It was his highest laws into conformity cheapest. tist Thomas Warbis Lough- ed inc. It was not only that his equal zest. little their The best is the of prase. <>f course, there are with Ihear convention pro- — Benjamin Franklin borough. paint- revelations outdid the curricu- "my best friend," these with the A vivid Warbis dangers; but home life and about visions. amj, composed mostly of green lum in interest, but the fact davs. The horizons are wider. Many individuals have, like school can help prepare the A Western Hemisphere er sst-ross lines, brought great of this reciprocity. The boys can be devoted with- uncut diamonds, shining quali- outgoing young for the great political-rights treaty adopted acclaim from modernist critics In his eyes I, too, was an in- survey, is perilous chief- out being bound and so come Colombia, tes beneath a rough exterior. which at Bogota, in 1948 — Juvenal when plaeed on exhibition. dividual worth investigating ly to those who are insuffi- to know contemporarylife and up in the Senate striking is still tied At the private view theartist and confiding in. So ciently grounded in the un- themselves from more diverse Foreign Relations Committee. All that is worth reckoning points view. insisted on standing on his questionable right. of A recent survey by FN is what we do. and the best of natural, In the end, a man knows everything good,but head. This was for it Se.-retary-General Try«ve Lie is not too transpired that he six used to be a sinister himself by company he eeononiv was There the indicates that women still is and riches. old, interpretation of that fine keeps. The introspective hours — Eddy .\ears and in painting the have no political rights in only Marv Baker picture stieks, phrase, "a man of the world." assay alike had used brushes, BROOKE him and his friends 15 countries. Quality, not quantity, is my I think that today the himself, fingers, and even his pet cat's Vet How was it he asks Women measure. texirld is far more the enricher that friendship lapse! Progress for — tail. that Ilet Douglas Jerrold Hut personally in BOND than the spoiler. As this is it, he inquiries of his On the other hand, another this new What vice, ease Iam not ,-hool convenes. Imeet boys heart, that holds this friend UN survey showed that at Virtue itself turns be- ao much interest- ed stirring up TEA who are coming back from a his measure. Fin- least 21 countries have elected ing misapplied. in an artistic he can take — Shakespeare summer spent on oil-tankers,in ally he learns through his finest women to their legislatures. the harvest fields, as fire-watcn- relationships what are the en- Thirteen countries reported Men should be judged . . . Is ers on lonely lookouts, and ia during ties — what it is that having appointed women to by the quality of thought they gangs in Alaska. (Continued on page 4) , construction keeps. think. Om mft ? m Economical Tiny are already men of the LnmN Hope" world in a triumphant sense. spice - Variety—is more than the :0:- of life, it is an extension of it. These young men are en- A New World Must Come tirely aware of the company KECIPE th-y are keeping, and find %.\," Can hope spring anew in the human breast milkman's son as worth while Soup Over a world torn with grief and war! a- minister's. They are Sha^rab the Race hatred is rife as never before, is much more of men of the One World that is "She-crab"' Nations are crumbling — their peoples depressed delicacy than "he-crab," as come, its pioneers. a to Envisaging horrors of devils possessed. the eggs special flavor to I eon|cde to the proverb — add a I.'ke cattle on the way to slaughter they roar; soup. The street veudors man may be guessed by — — the tl.aj^a disappear a meteor niake a point calling tkt' company he keeps. Ideals like of "she- For the And whole nations are now dispossessed. loudly and of charging :n trillion-, one holds onto of- crab" extra for them. ten do denote the interests of Man has come back from all other disasters, 1 tablespoon the keeper. Keeping is itself And now he's determined to slay evil masters. butter tricky process, done neither Right shall make might — in the new-order rule, 1 quart milk ■ (whipped) by closing the lingers nor Things of the flesh must make way for a soul. 1.4 pini cream I^^JjllSm drops onion juice against the willingness of an- In the new way of life we'll plan a new goal. Few — teaspoon mace th .. In fact, it is hardly Nations must prosper that must be a set rule. '\ H _^** s teaspoon pepper tf^L—J^^ if dona at all. We meet people NEV CAMPBELL in shoals and the surest keep- >;. teaspoon Worcestershire % " " " ing comes a natural 1 tea-spoon flour r about by and " attraction and a consequent ex- 2 cups white crabmeat ; change through sharing. It is A World Peace Plan crab eggs. J____UT .- -Ml the lastingness tdJAw qualities t/2 teaspoon salt FORGOT KS\ 4 tablespoonsdry sherry rum shared that Pleasure's the O God, reveal Your blessed power solidity butter in top of double of the companionship. And cause all wars to cease Melt When Ilook hack at the boiler and blend with flour un- HIS J'lease usher in eternal years, milk grad- friends made inschool,longago peace. til smooth. Add the The earth enshrined in stirring constantly. To and consder how we have stay- Your sacred sign , ually, Give all the world adtl erabineat anil eggs and FROBERTS" Roberts] ed friends in our descent we might understand this J That all seasonings except the sherry vAs you can see, even deep sea divers m SYRUP at through the rapids of these came the earth That Jesus upon or rum. Cook slowly over hot an catch cold. One solution to this decades, how unpredictable it To build world peace plan. ■CODnypgli- a water for 20 minutes. To serve. roblem would be to equip all divintr ■ Sc.] HUMPHREYS DOG has all been! Ismile at the our plows *** I REMEDIES!] We'll sheathe swords and mend our place one tablespoon of the blells with a bottle of ROBERT'S ■ a*\, Humphreys Medicine Company I adage promising that a man Prepare the earth and sow, a J-f "* T remedies for treating 58 dif- I warmed spirits in individual ■YRUP. If you are threatened with ■ ■ makes shall be known by the com- We'll sow the seeds of brotherhood with fvcnl ailments of dogi: including keeps. Known soup bowls, then add soup and old don't givein toit— fight back — W^Mfc, Wi congestion-, worms, mange pany he when! may fammi. That everyone grow. top with whipped cream. leading cough remedy f^J&«8?|'| irritation!.These Hy whom? Who has sufficient make things we've done, We'll amends for Sprinkle with paprika or fine- ROBERT'S SYRUR -^,^i.^C^|' H^tercmedies insight to observe! Who can We'll make amends for l>jit, tun!Don't judge of the binding emotions ly chopped parseley. Secret: H<' r year And not repeat the past, to obtain "she-crab," Humphrey. and truths that formed the hood, if unable W We'll build a world of brother yolk hard H Sold bond between us inexperienced crumble of boiled ■jeyc Then brotherhood will last. eg_rs of soup plates. m> Reet a boys! Ishould like to ask that in bottom— m%^^m%^m%%^m%%^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m 8*v proverb-maker a few questions NEV CAMPBELL Serves 4 6. WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1953 Page Four THE BERMUDA RECORDER Mirror of World A Lesson From Sweden WestIndiesFederation Opinion Anti-Law Law LONDON CONFERENCE cussions will be the Ranee Re TRAVAIL IN THE Planned 1!)50 Strike SELF SUPPORTING IN FOOD port of which rccom OPENS mended federation as the short WASSAIL' est path to self-governmenl NEGRO, INDIANS SET FOR ithin the Commonwealth, and Own Correspondent Flo1.1 I-III* <>u II CoiTcspollilcllci That perenial and pitfall- Retirement:EmptyLife From Our propt a federation with NEW DEFIANCE seil lailcn function, the otlice Christ- LONDON April is (Hy Air Mail.)— The Swedish Inter- LONDON, April U iR* Air headquarters in Trinidad. The Or Gold Mine l_iov- — inas party, is declining sharply national I'ress Hureau, the official organ of the Swedish Mail i The conference on proposed constitution in this M popularity among St. Louis on remarkable West Indies federation has report followed the Australian DURBAN, South Africa, eriinient. has issued a report this week the tiinis. a survey showed today, (Continued from Page 3) holds opened this week iu London pattern iu that the Federal April LM1— Non-white leaders of achievements of Swedish agriculturaldevelopment, which and i reason was outstand- wilh representatives of West IlliTfr1MBml would have only Smith H okctl forward to retirement an object lesson for all countries of the Commonwealth. ing. There's too much travail Africa's passive resist- Indian governments gathered those powers s[ itieally given at fifty or fifty-five when the groups Swedish ilt the wassail anee movement saitl they will It refers to the work of the two central of to draft a constitution for the to it, all other powers remain- time actually came most of farmers, the Federation of Swedish Fanners' Associations ami proposed Federal (ioverilinelit. ing with individual participat- AIcoIh lie beverages, their call a nationwide strike to fol- liiein wanted to hangon. effects, the Swedish Fanners' I'nion, which together represent a well- The conference was opened ing governments who would consumption ami band- loj^Hit^eueral election which The main reason people are autonomy ed tin- organiscil network of co-operative societies covering all aspects by the Colonial Secretary. Mr. retain their causes which employers look placeHm a loathe to retire seems to be be- Oliver Lyttelton. The Lyttelton, in welcoming sniMMil saitl led to the abol- cause they retiring farming agriciiltui to the marketing and Halted Mr. stepped up campaign against aren't to of life from ill science Kingdom delegation the delegates, that as ishmeni of annual anything." Miss Cook included saitl if the Vulelid- race laws said. "A distribution of farm products. Lord .Minister. Parliamentary a result of the conference they get-together with all its rami- number of personnel directors A survey of the wide scope rntler-Secrctarv fieations Motor Company at Coventry for the Colo- wereagreed that federation pro The leaders are meeting to taiin- to the seminars to help of their activities and rapid nies " the Soon after .Mr. Harry Fer- \iiletl the means by which the In The survey conducted fix the date for the strike and out where thay could. To their progress iu Swedish agriculture After opening with general I'ritish West Indies surprise, many guson, the pioneer in larni could snmng 290 st. Louis eoneema to map other arrangements. of them found has the discussions on ami most revealed fact that mechanisation, began manufac- broad issues travel most hopefully hy tile Industrial Association of that their ideas needed rede- only country raised, the conference went in- speedilv economic The decision to use the strike corating. They Sweden is the in turing in Britain, Sweden took towards St. I.ouis. 57 per cent of than realized, some Europe self-supporting to committee ami divided, one strength ami ultimately respon- weapon introduces a new phase- for the time, prob- that is 550 Ferguson tractors in 1!»47. who answered saitl first that the part the financial self-government, Brit- Ho^s^M to the Negro and Indian de- lem in agricultural produce, al- considering sible the sponsored in, panics of retirement is one that I'his Dumber was stepped up to Christ isB uaiiee though only ten per cent aspects of federation, under ish Government would most campaign against Segre- can't be dealt of her over 2,000 iii 1948, to 1.600 in That contrasts with s Iper with in tablea not more the Chairmanship of Mr. Regi- readilyaccept that decision and gation laws in this country. or statistics area is arable ami 1949, and again to more than cent who used to alone. It takes twenty-five per cent of nald Handling, Economic s would tlo whatever they could Segregation laws iu this conn understanding ami individual than 2,000 in 1950. In 1951 the nuni- Cost, lost time, accidents and engaged in retary to the Treasury, and the to give successful effect to it. try of 10 million non-whites attention years before retire- her population is of Ferguson tractors ship- results on morale were listed agricultural work. other consideringconstitutional Hut they did not wish to im- and 2'e million whites. It ment is in view." ped to Sweden exceeded '!,(HHI a- w hy-nots, but drink led all proclamation Whereas the 1s7() aspects under the Chairman- ;use their views. If a federa- makes a of aState Eleven Million Over in s three t be figure mounting to 4,546 last rest. s."> per 65 1 ship of Lord Minister. tion came into being, it must the Nevertheless. ot Emergency on the eve of the out of four Swedes were em- rnderscoriug the fact that year. The latest official figures On Wednesday, confer- be by the cent or firms surveyed saitl ployed in agriculture, provid- the spontaneousdecisions South African election a dis- increased life expectancy to- show that whereas iu .laniu.ry ence met iii Finance Cominit- of the governments concerned. they were in favor of Christmas tinct possibility. ing only three quarters of the Ferguson t factors day has already given 11,000,- this year 50 t e in the morning and in con- It was chiefly in the economic cuinspect type. Various solti- country's requirements farm Sweden, ooo persons 65 or more, Miss of left Coventry EOT no stitutional Committee in the sphere the advantages of partics. presumably of the cir- Warning produce, now only two out of that Cook said workshop feeling lever than ISO Wi re shipped afternoon would — C.N.A. tions were given as to how to seven Swedes are engaged in federation lie. was strong that this only during February. Althtiigh the idea of West solve the drinkingproblem but Justice Minister C. K. Swart was producing the KKI per cent a beginning. "We have new Indian federation has been un- 22 per cent t k the nonchal- warned in Krugersdorp, Trans- a needed. , generation; no Sweden Helps Brit ain der ion many ant approach, stated: "Don't vaal, last night that the gov- doubt about it. consider* for — Right now we're The ars ami numerous discussions U. S. Population At worry about it." St. Louis ernment will not hesitate at the erom- Work Of Fergusons Swedish experts have brought 3 to road. A depends place Host Dispatch. use its emergency lot on where to the United Kingdom special have taken in the Carib- 158,848,000 strict laws we go "Mechanisation, rationaliza- from here." equipment designed for use li an ana. this is the first time "it there are disturbances. tion ami co-operation have delegates "We've reached the final con- with Ferguson tractors, to help that have met to- - tributed to ", says WASHINGTON, April 15 These laws would _ -i the division in understanding and this result iu the emergency by gether iu London to talk over the report. caused The Census Bureau today esti government to suspend most exploring the scope of age and the recent flood storm drafting a constitution. "As au may and dis- mated that the nation's popula laws .including guarantees of psychological groups. From example .it be aster inch The iliseiissions will affect babies, m devastated Scottish iUn as of March 1 was 158, civil rights censor or ban the pre-schoolers, the teens mentioned that Sweden's trac- the future of over two million 17 Nations Sign forests. According to the For- 1*48,000. press, ami search, and so ou, this is logical tors now number !»0,000 as people iu the widely scattered seize or con- the estry Commission, between 30 fiscate property. They impose rounding out of an exploratory against MyOOO in l'*4-"». There area of the Caribbean Sea. This was an increase of 11*1 Compact on million ami 35 million cubic (M e-a___l UN heavy penalties era. Now aro are 11,000 harvest combines, as Thro are. for instance, over one 10 over the bureau's ...a! including still we faced with feet of growing timber was fines, sentences, making a decision as to against 500 in 11145. A sum thousand miles between Ja- oi 158,675,000 .'.._ Feb. 1 and jail and the what h own down during the Febru- Women's Rights these expanding years are go- of Kr. .100,000,000 (equal to maica ami Trinidad. an increase of 2,651,00 over the lash for persons protesting ary equivalent to double the against any law. One ing to mean." £20,700,000 $60,000,000 j is bureau's estimate of population legal or amount timber iiitcriiatioiial- Australian Through the workshop, annually iu agricul- of Model on March 1.1052. The estimates opinion says the laws could the invested l\ in Scotland in ii e,| f,,r machinery. felh-d 1952. Tin- basis of the London dis- include armed forces overseas. (Continued from page 3) apply to Foreign or local news- evaluation both of tural se.faiid ofcommunity resources Swedish forestry experts countries men whose dispatches could be "To-day, 600 large dairies cabinet posts. Three ».ts brought out. "This new brongbl to by — Mexico, interpreted as inflammatory. handle the country's entire Beatltaad the France. ami Poland generation a gold Ferguson Organization is mine of milk production as against demon- have appointed women as Although the defiance cam- potential resources,"Miss Cook strated to landowners, officials on judges of the supreme court. paign does not call for a strike declare*I. tin- Debate Proposal 1 H Forestry Coinmissioii The DM ceremony held spe- uiiti after the election, leaders Formula Sought ___■_■______, Hi■ vamtimber merchants on Scot- cial significance for a group of have announced preliminary Higgest stumbling block, she 9Ksflforestry estates the Wi speedy lor Int< r-Kacia! Council lemininists who. under the : citings in the explosive With- acknowledged, tendency hIIiiil- of the is the ■ fallen timber leadership of Alice Paul, v.iff .strand ami Eastern Cape of older people and those who Anit'i-haiiisation. as used siic- founder of the World Woman's Province on April 12, three work with them to look for ___a______us> 11v iu Scandinavia. Following is the continuation of the debate in the House Party, have been persistently days before the balloting. magic formulas and alUin- ___a S'rveral of the Ferguson trac- ol Assembly last Friday on the motion of Mr. R. L. Pearman pushing the treaty idea for clusive blue prints. "There BrsIwt-re fittetl with Canadian for the setting up of an inter-raieal council to make recom- achieving women's rights at 9.000 Jailed simply isn't any," Miss Cook gatherings. ■litl-traek etpiijiinent and other mendations for the solution of the colony's racial problems. international Since tiie passive resistance said. "It is increasingly ap- used One up the parent that while businesa and [ipineiit was timber The House agreed instead to a motion of Mr. H. J. Tinker of them sized campaign was launched last Iges designed hauling vb.tory v,\th the statement: the community will have to Hj-i for make study .June nearly i),UU0 Negroesaud eral logs behind 1.0 the rather than a council. a take a or two at a time Never has there been such intuaiis have been jailed tor tuck in its think- tractors, ing, impetus to _■''kruson ami calliper Th Mr. Donald Smith the stupendous revolution in the purposely breaking Segrega- the will have which are status of population come from the individual." ths used iu Sweden motion of Mr. lVannan appear- But regretta|fly there are half the tion laws. so However," she added hopeful- K.i Denmark with Fergnso ed to be a tlispairing effort to elements, particularly among of the globe in short a time — by com- A campaign spokesman made ly, "11,000,000 individuals put- iItii■t-iit for hauling sing] pass a responsibility of the the younger set who are be- ami accomplished pletely peaceful Iins announcement: ting their together could the felling points 1 to au irresponsible com- coming impatient and angry. means." heads House add up to something terrific." ■"■fromI roads.— Cnmiiionwcal.l mittee appointed by the Gov- The inevitable is coining upon The feminists considered it "The government'sharsh new- s Agency ernor. Naturally, he said, the us. We should remember that significant that the treaty law s have not deterred us. signed legal the colour- we cannot sit up the volcano should have been while We are punning a national aspirations of ever, ed people arc a concern of the and hold it down for Mr. one of their early and earnest stoppage w th full awareness Vigour Restored, House, or they ought to be. Smith concluded. workers. Minerva Bernardino of what tin e laws mean. We of Republic, is That they did not concern the Entering the a second the Dominican shall carry it out irrespective GlandsMade Young debate chairman of the ON Status of H House in'tin- past is regrettable. time. Mi. Tucker agreed with ot whether the nationalist or Women Commission. united parties win the election. In 24 Hours Mr. Hi.'..ards that the matter tt 1» no longer nere**ary te enffer Prefer Malanism To ! approached in com- We shall of course do what we frnm lo*a of vigour arid manhood. fr should ..- weak memory andbodr. ■ervotuna— Democracy honesty. canto thebounds Impure blood, akin,depraaaloa.. plete sincerity and remain within alt-Mr *^*MM$ andpoor Bleep, because an American the law." are many people who He declared that he was never of [w..r hat dlacoyered a quick, aeay There war to end tb»»rlrr>ublea. regard the matter of greater mor sincere in his life in an Work stoppages have a This dlsrovalT la In pleaaant. ee*y- a solution for the to-take tafcifet form, la abiolutely participation in government ohort to reach 7_*____S____&S_____M bloody tradition in this coun- harmle.a. doea away with(land oper- powder for by the problem. He was convinced | *WsV-T>-, gpM a-Inn* and la bringingnew youthand Slirf the wonderful and government service try whether undertaken by vigour (o thouaanda. Itworka dtraetiy that issue should be ex- -m glanda nenree, pate ct loured people as something the ' whites or blacks. Negroes last the and and r^FT" * «"-«.* _M_h ' 1 ■r, rich blood and energy ta your by goodwill -»*_.' - * ______B S \. ■■■'"■'-: you amined men of l the which should bo attempted i»W.' ______^^v______% stagetl an effective national .«fn*. In 24houra can ae» and feat Z^--. WHOLE FAMILY and in honesty. Iytiuraelf getting younger. Tony eyea cautiously, as ■ matter of evo- stoppage on May 1, 1951. It y»parkle, you feel ally* and fuH at youthful vlirour and power. lution and by education. Mr. culminated in clashes with And thia amailng, new (land aa4 A New Era vigour reetorer, called VI-TABS, to S nith said police in which 21 Negroes --u.iranteed. It haa been proyed ey hopes people were ami scores injured. hou.nndit and la now dletrtbuted by Hut the of those Mr. W. Leroy Tucker also killed cheminte here under a guarantee of like myself— have not been took advantage "atlsfartton or money hack. VI-TABS of the debate must make yoa feel full of vigour and very wellsupportedill the past. to his maiden speech in energy and from10 to20 yeare young- make er, or you merely return -the empty There has rather been a policy the House. He felt that Ber- ra.-k.iee and get your mony haZctC VI-TABS coata little, and tbe guar- of return to Malanisni_rather muda was on the threshold of than to liberal democratic a new era and men of courage AdvertiseInTheRecotdet Vi-Tabs sr T principles Heifore. Meeheeaf eel Vitality I were needed to cope with the *** It Pays The friel em which exists problems. People- the world 3 ,,, \Zmf*^Z^. 1 mainly iu the various depart- over are elamouriug for better ments of jovi iuiiient aud places opportunities, and those who which are ge eminentcontroll- are qualified should be made .-tr .- »_. ■. ___^ eil. This. Mr. Smith felt was to compete on equal grounds. a matter for ihe Executive,and He hoped the issue would should first lie considered by be considered fairly ami that **m ilis Excellent y the Goveruor- the Members of the cothmittee mm z &_, *-*"«" : i niincll. would he unbiased in their Just Arrived 'Ihe major issues between the opinions and make decisions constitutional, lin ■ are and according tO the dictates of DRESSES malters for the Legislature. their conscience. Mr. Tucker LADIES Mr. l'carman is just trying to saitl Bermuda is too small a CHILDREN'S DRESSES pass the buck. Mr. Smith said, place for its people to be joc- LADIES UNDERWEAR ami he was glad to see Mr. keying at each others throats. LADIES SKIRTS Tucker bring the matter back We must have men of goodwill LADIES DUNGAREES prepared in its proper prostive. who an- to sit around POLO SKIRTS out LADIES _\" ■ used Surf Masses of suds get rid of Mr. Smith declared that the table and thrash our problems. LADIES BLOUSES """ ' all the dirt easily, quickly \ou can tc; the many of his clients iu his legal dirt float out of the fabric. AnJ Surfforms no tetm\ prat lice were coloured people, Mr Pearman said he did not Your w'-ole family wash wil! b« k* icr,tn-sher, brigluer! and he has eoOM to regard the object to a select committee Surf is ideal tor washing-up I .it in your u_ Negress of BemnnlO as ex- studying his proposal. His machine, too. SAAD tremely tine people, who. -riven hope was to see something ac- D E E B — HAMILTON the proper leatl and incentive complished, and he was glad REID .STREET Everythingis CLEANER v.^.hed with&! anil recognition, would make il was Mr. Tucker who moved x-euss the most loyal citizens. for the committee. WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1953 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Page Five Soldier Gets Six Months io? 1J 7T5Ili a Attacking Police With Hoc ;VM' w young British soldier who him with it. The soldier tried Was die- tO leave the colony on to got away but was arrested baturday with the last batch of I Constable Dean. men who comprised the Pros .. An Prospect. officer from peet (iarrison, will have to Captain Howard Tnhhett ap- spend the next six months iu peared as a character witness prison AUSTRALIAN as a result of attaek- hi. Rooney. He described the FOOTBALL BODY Somerset Shellack ing a police officer with a hoe. youth as qaite a good soldier, \Dusting 0(j the Sports during an attempt to break who was very cooperative, al- PLANS UNITED STATES TOUR Cavendish into the Queen's Club in Ham- wa\ s did his work in a first ilton on March 21. class way and never had been The topic of conversation at the moment iu some circles is in troiibh By ERN COWLEY WILSON HITS CENTURY ratrick Rooney, a 22 year old There are many admirers of the jjaine here in Ber- win has baseball. soldier spent the past The Captain saitl the Com- season is underway we suspect that MXLBOUBN] — "The fast- five khaki, muda and now that the years iu pleaded manding Officer of the garrison listening est football game ever played" a lot of time is spent by many people we know to Cricket Club came guilty to the offence in the W'Oll'd like the aci.-Useil to Vave looks like into stride in Somerset games which are being broadcast It is a great game getting with a vic- Supreme Court on Monday, but with the other troops on Satur- the au part- "Buster" Smith through ten-wicket excitement ami each year it is Australian-American on Sunday claimed he had no recollection day if it was at all possible. with plenty of action ami nership if some of the obstacles tory over Cavendiah of what he diil that night be- Tin- Chief .Justice said he becoming more popular with local sport fans. We will al- Century at Somerset. Cavendish batted can be overcome. Scores a some- cause he had had too much to the on first we witnessed, lt was Brent- lirst and after being in viewed assault the police ways remember the game The game is "Austus," the position witn drink officer as the more serious ol cricket what disastrous ford, Ontario, in P'oU when the Bcrinudian team toured hybrid game combining Ameri- At Devonshire scored for the loss Outlining the two ehargea The court can and twenty runs the facts of the Canada and were guest of honour at this particular game. Australian football went on to score ease before WOU?d have been inclined l.i III cades, during of live wickets the Chief Justice In our party was the speaker of Tho House of Parliament and devised here the being all out. the Hon. .1. T. lenient but for that offence. It At tin- Devonshire ltecrea- !iti before tlilbert. anil the were beside Pacific War. was high scorer for cann >t take lightly attacks mi the Mayor of Brentford. We sitting the Mayor Pat Blee Assistant Justice,Mr. Day Kim- It was a unique experience [lull grounds yesHcrdaj long was cheering, the Speaker Ins team with 27 while Walter I.ill. iIn- Solicitor police officer* Mr. Qilbeii and it wasn't before he was playing iu a game where two Qeaeral, Mr. match between Ray Websoii'.s was not out 19. Opening Peter Sin th saitl the stcwart added that it was fortunately cheering and so was the remainder of our team. So your codes of football merged so Prick piek and Gladstone Bassett's how t-is Woods and Proctor of the club elosetl up about 1 that there was not a mon nuiiible servant decided to shout also, and as we wore in Brent- completely. Bearing this in result use team ended in a draw. Web- were maidly responsible £or a. in. About 2.4"i a. m. two serious from the ol lord he to support team. began mind, this writer is convinced decided the home We shout- first and the downfall of Cavendish,cap- policemen making a routine that heavy hoe. Itour of the I'SA by Austra- sons team batted ing strike him out Brentford'' and alter repeating this a few 24!» the loss of H turing five aud three wicketa cheek rotund Rooney in the lie sentetlceil KooilCV to si> lian National F oo t bailers scored for tunes the Mayor smiling touched us ou the shoulder and respectively while Hughes process of climbing into a win- iiniiiilis ou the lirst charge ol should conclude by a match wickets two. * _n informed us that the home team was at bat. As a result of this claimed the other * * dow ai the rear of the club. club-house breaking amH six between them and a representa- Leading the scoring was Lloyd bought began — Wilfred Wilson and when nonary saw Constable months fur ihe assaulfl■.:. we a bag of popcorn and eating in order to tive American team at Autus. Buster Smith with 147. Al- innings couple Simmons opened the Shochy he jumped down, pick- sentences !ffr^^^Tiu-^^t7_TCur have an excuse for not shouting anymore. though surviving a of and with some AU-Out Effort very for Somerset ed up a heavy hoe and attacked tenth .Milwaukee Bravus have come up with a rookie who seems chances lie batted well steady batting crossed the hitting ball with plenty of very to be causing an argument in every baseball circle President BillBrew and sec- the score quite comfortably with- around Second highest score retary Bruce Andrew of the power. out losing a wicket._ _ the globe. This young man is Bill Bruton a six-loot .\cgro Duuklcy. W. e ■ _____■ .I. Australian National Football was 37 by Tin- game continued after the * " "*■ ~^__. ______" _■_____■ *^ who is regardedby many as the fastest thing in t r/ s^t t~r wm baseball today. Council are determined to make Minors was best bowler for at !Iiii i-BflBtByTf? ■core was crossed and the Micke\ .Mantle was reputed t,o be the speed-king of the base- an all-out effort this year to P.asseu's team with four 1 Bassett's close of play Somerset mi - ball field until Bruton appeared on the scene. Mantle, who ■Range tor tun selected teams wickets to his credit. seated 227 f.r three. Wilson BW__B BJ__V ,__» seven P a m made tame with the New Vork Yankees, is expected to reach to play exhibition matches in team had scored 133 for scored 106 before being ont America a promise wickets when play ended. inning* the ranks of all timo greats. However the arguments caused and fulfill LBW to Keiley. His made to the Marines and sol- high one with by these two fine players continue, aud probably will, until Norris Burgess was was a very attractive Humphreys diers to 'show the folks back 3H to credit most of the runs coming lrom the season ends. Bruton is making a serious challenge scorer with his WITCH HAZEL for home." There is of course, a while Dolphin seotoi IIand tin- hook shot. Lloyd Simmons .Mantles speed title but will have to go all the way to capture snag here and there. SOOIHIi AND AIDS INHIA...31 Norford 26 not out. Austin played one of his better in- __■ it from the genial .Mickey. Jackie Robinson claims that Bill The NFC controls National tuok the scoring 40. Your so HiU "Cheesy" Bagheo "linirs skin will feel much is the fastest man football in Australia ami will not-oiif batsmen were better, so iu the game that he has ever sen. Robin- I .wlinc honors for Webson's ' Tin- andheal much faster undoubtedly have governmen- Wood- when you apply WITCH sou held the speed title himself at one time. team with four wickets while "Bunkers" Bean 32 and tal Messing sn such ■ tour, but captured two. irate Simmons 27. HAZEL!Use it on burns,cuts Another young Negro player who is niak ng a name for Basil Brimmer scratches, Oftenreferredtoo$ "o despite the ease of movement Kelly claimed all three and tooIBuy himself with the Brooklyn Dodgers is Junior Gillian a bottle of marvelous newspaperman's news- who has of the party to the shores of wickets with his slow \eg- replaced jK^A HUMPHREYS WITCH paper" the MONITOR Jackie Robinson at second base. Robinson is now the lnited States, the tour pro- may pass 60 yards downtield. breaks. HAZEL today, and coveis the world with a at third. Guillian is reputed to be very fast and is capable gram from there onwards pre- the receiver a further 60-yard- network NewsBureaus W keep it handy in of of belting a homer when the opportunity presents itself. sents a problem. This could er. and the third receiver takes y^M your htimcl and correspondents. h and should be by iii position play and intricate 9 Dodgers have four top notch Negro players at the moment handled an a shot for goal. That is a pos- special American sponsor. The NFC is 'play," expect criss-cross moves usually pay Order a Intro- K with Junior in the line-up. With Gillian at second, Robin- sible but don't ductory subscription A- endeavoring to secure this tm to bring it off, for opponents greater dividends, when each — son at third, Joe Black pitching and Campanella catching today 3 months for '7 the BIBtanee, ami 1 have their per- will present quite a lot of in- pla\t-r afield is on his toes Brooklyn boys may be even tougher this year $3. You'll find the than ui the mission to broadcast through terference en route. The sci- in■"" (Continued on Page 6) Pains in Back MONITOR "must" *.. past. Not to mention players like Reese and Snider who are these columns an invitation to reodingond asnecessary AC* stalwarts of the team. some individual or association as your HOME TOWNS. willing to sponsor the Austra- in 3 ■PAPER. We haven't heard anything of Monte Irviu of the New- Gone> «c if ou terrible,Hourssharp party the auft.r fli.l painsor lian in l'nited States wearing down ac-hee in back of York Giants this year. Irvin is another of the Negro stars "lilt-s, you canlget rid of these with on a goodwill tour. ordinary nm 4k in.-s because you muet ot baseball. lie was forced to play most of his games lrom kill the (enns In your kidneys Other s»>Mt.,ii,a of Kidney and Bladder year Ample Space Disnrdirs are Frequent the sidelines last as a result of an injury. lie and Willie Scanty, and The OvUrton Soema Monitor Painful Passages, Getting up Nights. Mays long Leg Pains, Lumbago, Nervousness, Ore. Netseor S». Soatan IS. Moss, UJLA. will be remembered for their performance against There arc Is players on each Headaches. Dizziness. Circlet under the — Syts and Rheumatism, poor Apcrtite' 'lease eand mear, Introductory Mani. Yankee's in the 1931 World Scries. The last we heard side in National football 36 and Energy, Swollen Anklet, ttc.-Z "ar JBPaWHissues. ISSSaHM- afieldin a match— which means iCyatex ends these troubles by rviniA - ot Mays, he was in the army and hoped to be out soon. ln« the cauae— and starts bent In touring party, ti tieurs IK* a with reserves und completely atops trou- »*""""... bles In days. Cyttes ...... approximately 50 play- any elKht Get from ...... would ("hernial on Guarantee to put richt or money back A. t Now! ers. The extent of the tour roun 24 hours you will feel biIter and Eugene Woods once again jumped into the cricket lime- be comnletely well In one week. wmmemm would depend largely upon the v^W_nV3p«_n_Ki______iil^^^^^ p light on Sunday w hen he captured five of the Caveudish sponsor. playing remedy " »***"" wickets. The field That dlactiira Km tve-loM n a *JrS;.*£36"*-' M \\v\\uW!^?JS»*8lBr^ T C w« iir.ttcti _-g^____-______H^___B M with his speedy creating ample fuDcboo. It may ba totalbod. tatenmrny rerr _-.! . i,amis* Wo^xls deliveries has been a sensa- should have space so that W ...... >ou. m V^vo^"*^fc^^ amiinternally. Itit truly Um bocaeWaa tion in the West End this year and all eyes are on him. no restrictions are placed ou .^^Sft&VlM ?1 long kicking open, sys- k^*^__L_£'#»_*?H_____k beet(naod.a oMrralloua r»hrr«r oi pa___L However, the season is still young and can and "*^^Y anything happen moves, belore the season cuds. Wilfred Wilson tematic in which run- S^aoMriMonlr-^twielaliBWk. turned in a well ning with the ball and stab- \p-\V Uj made century. The extra-soapiness of The Cavendish bowlers gave a sigh of relief kick passing are features. The when they saw him heading towarsd the pavilion. He was arena, therefore, should have CO., hitting the ball well and apart from being almost stumped, a minimum oval of 170 yards NORTHROP & LYMAN LIMITED. his innings was without an error. It was good to see Lloyd long and 150 at the center from SOAP batting w ing to wing. Extra yardage SUNLIGHT Simmons like the Lloyd we knew in 19411-50. His (20 yards limit; way h.-st game is the waiting game either washes everything and after last year's perform- would be appreciated. ances we think he wiM agree with We Mean, so gently J us. think his trouble The interest to Americans DRINK A LIGHT, DRY RUM ' last season was caused by his eagerness to push the score. lies in the constant movement \ 'I We haven't received any word from St. George's yet as to in the quarters (each of 25 duration), when they will play their first game but we ■■pool that minutes' in which WA there is a thrill a minute as the announcement of a game will forthcoming shortly. be the ball travels quickly from WASHED We were talking to "Flanagau" Wade the other day and he Bounty \ end to end. The constant break- Rum us informed that he is ready for action. away by the _poodslOfO to SUNLIGHT (Bottled in Barbados) Iso create loose-man attacks ami fast posit_on plays, make this Hell so football a wonderful crowtl- pleaser. /_V^NV'''-v'''|lw 'ifcftw^^J--.\ The possibility of a match ■'■■ Ideal fo«r :*****" [^B__^^SSN»,\\;^T^^^i\ "— between Australians and Amer- ■TTSjg _^ >v — ican-, at Austus should create C OCKTAlLtS — PUNCHES SWIZZLES ■ intrigning interest lor "gridi- v^r run'" exponents iu the 1'nited And Your Long Rum Coolers Stales Coaches could attend ■ Z'/ z\. ■_____ FROCKS WASHER °z tl xhihitioii matches by the n Australians, watch moves and WITH SUNLIGHT coiiiiterinoves and duly note look like new! — —— BL a 10* ___.\ JL -* what their players "had to BOTTLE ~-*-*_^______.^^__P^______B__# r \ beat." if and when a match 11/6 W^ I 4____tt__* /_■ . was arranged. No Offsides Special Case Prices In Austiis. Australians mere- ly play their natural game kino YOUR JWlUrO restriction, r \ /so toI IS THE WORLD'S MOST DELICIOUS without except a of 20-yard perimeter SKIN,TOO!| CHOCOLATE BAR-ASK FOR ONE TODAYI detail a L around the ganl posts inside Bros., "^<*£>>._a &^^_____^. // The mildness .>Hid purity Gosling Ltd. |^g^^^ggjgiP»g^g»> ol SunliB;ht keeps of which a goal may not be hands >velyand thrown or kicked. The Ameri- Hamilton ntillJcnocome coann| smooth full-cream cans wiU note there is no off- l^^?^^!^©' Cv 1 Icaramel layer — * side in National football 2 141 Z ZZZ~~~ Cr an"-"hlPP« *■ ! 356. ■* oi'S^-g^^^^^^i^g**^--^; H\ \ _/■■ j n_L yftmw" ~*&-' * & ______■ TO PREVENT SICKNESS. J| : : /**__, ~/N__B k^l > l^^^l^fV-^.' i\ X-f Jd_K_?'