K.W.2

C.P.S. "EMPRESS OF CANADA'3 Friday, November 4, 1949 North Atlantic Edition

FIGHTING FLARES UP BIKINI NOW SAFE FOR GERMANY'S ADMISSION TO IN S-W CHINA HUMAN LIFE COMMUNIST ARMIES' BUT DOUBTFUL IF SAFE TO COUNCIL OF EUROPE SUCCESSES EAT FISH FROM LAGOON HONG KON G.— According to WASHINGTON.—More than three Chinese reports fighting flared up years after the explosion of the atomic in South-West China, with Communist bombs at Bikini atoll, " radioactivity regulars racing towards Wuchow on the persists in measurable amounts. It is BEING CONSIDERED BY FOREIGN West River having already occupied still too early to determine whether Loting. men could subsist without harm on the Other Communist armies captured food produced in the lagoon." MINISTERS' CABINET Kuanyang in South Huanan. This was the verdict of the 1949 Vietnam guerillas on the Indo-China report on Bikini from the Atomic borders occupied two towns in West Energy Commission. Kwantgtung and a third column is " The sand and coral continue SAAR ALSO MAKES APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP approaching Nanning. relatively free from radioactivity but British circles are doubtful of the plant and animal life still show traces Indo-Chinese guerillas invasion, while of radioactive materials. No damage French authorities are drafting re­ PARIS.—The Foreign Ministers' Cabinet of the Council of Europe, considering the question of Germany's admission, to plant or animal tissue due to the inforcements into the Tongking terri­ presence of these radioactive materials decided to ask advice of the Permanent Commission of the Assembly before acting in regard to any new membership. tory. was observed." The Daily Telegraph correspondent states that formal application was made by the Saar in the peculiar position of Though wind and tides scour the being politically independent but economically linked with France. lagoon and its water is entirely changed The Cabinet also considered amendments to the Council's statute forwarded by the Consultative Assembly, which TESTS ON ROCKET RANGE about every two months, radioactivity covered points dealing with granting the Assembly greater responsibility as opposed to over-riding decisions of the W O O M E R A.— Australian and has not diminished there as much as Cabinet. A measure of agreement was reached, states the correspondent, but the Cabinet are unprepared to proceed British scientists have commenced ex­ was expected. immediately with modification of the statute though the feeling prevails that the greatest possible satisfaction should tensive and searching tests on the The major work in on-the-spot be given to the Assembly in their demands. The Cabinet meet twice today. South Australian rocket range, of research is being carried on by the University of Washington Applied Diplomatic circles are intrigued by the Saar application which involves considerable international manoeuvring, but guided missiles and other advanced weapons. Fisheries Laboratory under Dr. L. R. longsighted German politicians feel that admission of the Saar as a separate entity would establish individual existence Donaldson, who has spent many unattached to France and therefore beneficial to Germany. The authorities claim progress equal to the United States and that accuracy hours in the waters of the lagoon has been established for 'the first time without any ill-effects. with many aerial missiles. MAY CONTINUE TO ! DIVERS STILL SEARCH FAILURE TO INCLUDE WASHINGTON.— Treasury figures show that the Government went nearly HOME-BUILDING IN U.S. AID SOME COUNTRIES j FOR VICTIMS NEW GUINEA three billion dollars into the red during WASHINGTON—U.S. home the first four months of the present fis­ builders started 98,000 new permanent AMERICA AND HER OWN PRESIDENTIAL REPORT ON MAY CAUSE DIFFICULTIES cal year. non-farm dwelling units in August, an INTERESTS AIR CRASH DISASTER TO HOME GOVERNMENT The red in figures bolsters President increase of 2,000 new units over July Truman's campaign to boost industry and 10,400 over August of last year. NEW YORK. — State Secretary WASHINGTO N.-Government THE HAGUE.-Leader of the Indo­ August marked the fourth successive nesian delegation to the Round Table and other taxes by five billion dollars Acheson, addressing the Foreign Trade investigators promised a Presidential or so in 1950. month in which new homes were Council, stated that America may con­ report on the history's worst aeroplane Conference, Sultan Hamid, stated diffi­ started at about the rate of 100,000 a culties might arise with the Home tinue to aid some countries for several disaster as navy divers searched the LONDON.—The Economic Cooper­ month. Almost 28,000 new publicly years in her own interests, while the US bottom of the Potomac River for the Government over failure to include financed dwellings had been put under New Guinea in the Republic, as dele­ ation Administration approved of the could do four things to help close the last bodies of the 55 victims. project for machinery purchases for construction by August in 1949, com­ dollar gap. The man known as the "Lindbergh gates had been given an explicit man­ pared with 8,800 units started during date to hold the territory. a petroleum chemical plant at Grange­ According to Acheson, these were of Bolivia" still does not know that his mouth, Scotland, involving the outlay the 1948 January-August period. continuing aid, increasing private in­ small military plane killed so many Republican leader Halta was received The law authorises the U.S. Govern­ in audience by Queen Juliana. of $9,000,000 Marshall Aid funds. vestment oversea?, cutting exports and people in the air liner. The products will be used in plastic ment to contribute up to 308,000,000 increasing imports. Eric Rios Bridoux was the sole A Batavia message states that an dollars a year for 40 years in rent amnesty has been granted to all polit­ and rayon industries, textile manufactur­ Proposals tabled by the Council in­ survivor of the disaster. His condition ing and drugs and dyestuffs. subsidies for occupancy by low-income cluded a recommendation that America was reported as very good. ical prisoners and those gaoled for families. It also provides for a five-year should restore free convertibility of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, presi­ offences resulting from the recent slum clearance programme, with one- conflict, operating from today. SYDNEY.—According to Trinidad the dollar into gold in the near future dent of Eastern Air Lines, issued a Importer Demontbrun, the West Indies third of the cost to be paid by the on the basis of present value. statement of deep regret over Washing­ are prepared to transfer Canadian and U.S. Government and the rest by ton's disaster which, he said, resulted local governments. INVESTIGATES CANADIAN American trade formerly worth fifty- WILL CONSIDER REQUEST from causes beyond our control. million dollars to Australia as devalua­ NAVY INCIDENTS tion prices are beyond West Indians WASHINGTON.—The State Depart­ reach. ment announced that America is willing OTTAWA.—The civilian commission CANADIAN-GROWN COTTON WEST GERMAN-CZECH investigating recent incidents on war­ to consider requests from Yugoslavia COPENHAGE N—The Danish for purchase of commercial aircraft, TRADE AGREEMENT ships recommended Canadianising of TORONTO.—Experiments in the the navy and playing down on Nelson Communist Party is tabling a resolution tobacco area around Aylmer, Ontario, petrol and aeroplane equipment on a FRANKFURT.—West German offi­ in the Lower House calling for the reasonable basis. tradition. indicate the possible basis for a cotton cials are conferring with Economic The commission found the incidents renunciation of the Marshall Plan industry in the Province. This decision was communicated to Administratration officials today for whereunder Denmark lost the rights of other Governments concerned. were technically mutinous but no A retired Aylmer businessman, Mr. final Marshall Aid talks, and con­ evidence of subversive activity was self determination through unfair export Cliff Lamb, planted cotton in long It is understood Yugoslavia is asking clusion of a necessary Bilateral Treaty. policies. for only nominal quantities. revealed. strips between rows of tobacco plants, A Trade Agreement between Western The Defence Minister stated future which provide shelter for the cotton. Germany and Czechoslovakia, to run NEW YORK — The Dun and Brad- BOGOTA, Columbia.—A newspaper incidents would be dealt with in strict The plants have matured, and next year for a year, has been signed, but no accordance with navy law. street wholesale food index dropped Mr. Lamb intends to extend his experi­ states that 235 persons had been killed details have been revealed. three cents to 5.69 dollars, recovering in political riots in Columbia's West­ ments. LONDON.— At Bow Street police part of the 14 cent advance registered ern mountains within the last 24 last week. hours. KINGSTON, Jamaica. — Jamaica is station, defendent Sonderbye was fined holding a State Lottery in the form of £12,144, equalling three times the 1,000-KW TRANSMITTER One clash occurred within 50 miles LONDON.—The Government have of Bogota. premium bonds to raise £500,000 for a amount involved on 28 summonses WASHINGTON. — The United development programme prior to float­ dealing with black market currency extended the control of Engagements Order until the end of 1951. States Navy is building a 1,000-kilowatt AUCKLAND.— Approximately 800 ing a London loan. transactions, whereby sums were radio transmitter—the most powerful waterside workers, totalling half the The top prize will be £2,000. transferred to Continental accounts. in the world—mainly to provide all- Union's strength, have been dismissed weather naval communication through­ because of their refusal to work over­ PARI S.—The Chinese Nationalist BUDAPEST—Hungary categorically out the Pacific, the Defence Department time. Charge d'Affaires, Mao-Lan, installed rejects American and British charges of OBITUARY announced. private detectives in the Embassy to aid violating the Human Rights clauses in It will be situated at Jim Creek, an OTTAWA—Fire destroyed the Minto house guards in keeping out officials the Peace treaty and states that the Solomon Guggenheim, 88, multi­ isolated area in Snohomish County. Skating Club, damage is estimated at supporting the Communist regime, but Mindszenty and Rajk trials were actions millionaire and last of the original The transmitter alone will cost one $250,000. minor infiltrations occurred. against treasonable conspirators. copper-king family. million dollars. THE EMPRESS NEWS STEEL CENTRE Growing Difficulty of MIGHT MOVE Broadway Finance LABRADOR ORE MIGHT BE Business m &md&? SMELTED IN NEW ENGLAND ENORMOUS INCREASE IN COST OF BOSTON, Mass.—There is a possibility that major steel works BARCLAYS CAN PRODUCTIONS-RELUCTANT BACKERS may be established in New England. Over 35 per cent, of the industrial HELP YOU NEW YORK.—" What's the matter with Broadway?" is a workers of the area are employed subject which never fails to excite critics, serious theatregoers or just in making goods from iron or steel the New Yorker in the street. With the autumn came the usual spate but only one-eighth of the metal of new productions and the returning established ones such as " Anne used is made in the region and, If you are visiting Canada on business, the Canadian because of heavy freight, it is up to of the Thousand Days," now on the road, and " The Madwoman $14 a ton more costly than else­ of Chaillot," while those that survived the hot weather—" South associate of Barclays Bank Limited, Barclays Bank (Canada), where. Pacific," " Kiss Me Kate," and more Main reason for this renewed seriously, " Streetcar Named Desire " " hasn't been any different for years." hope springs from recent visits by offers you the same friendly welcome and full range of and " Death of a Salesman "—held It is " just as healthy as it ever was." engineers and officials of important popular fancy. The only trouble is lack of good plays. steel companies looking at Atlantic banking services as those given by the branches of Barclays Mr. Shubert did not deny the Hot-weather Opening tremendous cost of staging a new play, seaboard sites, from Virginia to the Bank Limited in England. but he believes it is not too hard to Canadian border, in anticipation Daringly, but successfully, there was find the money when a really worth­ that the rich iron deposits found in even the hot-weather opening of the Labrador will at some future date You are invited to call upon the Manager of any of the Sherwood-Berlin " Miss Liberty." while piece of dramatic art turns up. When one adds such perennials as become the main source of ore for the U.S. industry. (It is calculated offices mentioned below, who will be glad to do all in " Born Yesterday " one may ask " is New York's "Old Vic" there anything the matter with Starting December 28 Mr. Maurice that the best ore in the fabulous Broadway ? " Evans is producing four dramas at the Mesabi iron ore ranges in Minne­ his power to assist you and will explain the many facilities The consensus of opinion, however, Civic Centre for an 8-week season. He sota may be worked out as early as is strongly that there is. is doing this without pay as an act of 1962.) provided by the Bank. Mr. Herman Levin, producer of the public-spiritedness, in the hope that musical " Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," something equivalent to the London Conveyed by Sea told the "Herald-Tribune" correspon­ Old Vic may emerge. There will be obvious advantages in dent that the theatre seems " headed for That is certainly possible as far* as smelting the ore at places within easy extinction.'' He foun d it extremely hard an audience is concerned. Such an reach by sea from Labrador. Here is BARCLAYS BANK (CANABA) to get money for his show, because authority as the distinguished critic of where New England's claims are strong. with costs so high it needs a phenomenal the " New York Times," Mr. Brooks On the other hand, the Labrador success to show a profit. Atkinson, believes the Centre to have deposits are largely controlled by In the good old days the rewards of the most intelligent audiences in New existing steelmakers, of which one of MONTREAL 214, St. James Street West even a moderate success on Broadway York. the most important has indicated a were usually very considerable. One The whole future of the Civic Centre preference for developing inland water Offices in 1541, Sherbrooke Street West did not have to be a millionaire to be is very much in the air. At present it routes rather than moving its factories an " angel." Nowadays assuming this is run at a loss by the City, which owns to the coast. Canada TORONTO 304, Bay Street, theatrically celestial role is speculative it, but it is not a permanent public The New England Council is actively VANCOUVER 509, Richards Street and very expensive. institution and as things stand the pushing for at least one new steel mill, City will be required to sell it for but local industrialists are less optimistic. Rentals commercial uses. It was acquired as a Not only have costs like theatre bankrupt auditorium owing to tax rentals, costumes and scenic materials arrears. risen, but the producers blame the tight grip of Equity and complain of Poetic Comedy SELL restrictive union practices which The great dramatic success of this enormously enhance production ex­ year's Edinburgh Festival, T. S. Eliot's YOUR STAMPS penses. "poetic comedy," "The Cocktail The initial London production of Party," will be seen in New York in FOR CASH the successful Robert Morley-Noel January, presented by Mr. Henry Langley play " Edward My Son," The highest price ever paid for a British which had a large number of different Sherek and Mr. Gilbert Miller. It Line-engraved single postage stamp was 500 scenes, cost the equivalent of $12,000. appeared unlikely it would be seen in guineas in Robson Lowe's Auction Rooms. London till later owing to the difficulty " The Philatelist," our monthly magazine, To stage the same play in New York of finding a theatre. contains excellent stamp reading as well called for a capital of $100,000. The cast in New York will be the as full details of our In what direction can New York same as that in Edinburgh except that INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION production costs be brought down ? Miss Ursula Jeans' role will be played Federal subsidies for worth-while plays by Miss Eileen Peel. LONDON • PHILADELPHIA are suggested, on the basis of the BOURNEMOUTH • MELBOURNE British Arts Council. But the profit- making commercial theatre can hardly • expect such aid. BEAMA CATALOGUE ROBSON LOWE, INC. It is generally conceded that the The BEAMA Catalogue provides 1820-27 LEWIS TOWER, 15th & price of tickets cannot rise further. buyers in every part of the world with LOCUSTS STREETS, PHILADELPHIA 3 There are, however, less pessimistic full data on the products of the British electrical industry. In one volume In association with producers. ROBSON LOWE, LTD., LONDON, S.W.I Mr. Lee Shubert is reported to have they will have detailed information said that the outlook for show business and illustrations of British electrical products ranging from heavy power plant to domestic appliances. Ten thousand are being despatched —FOOD— CANADIAN FILM overseas to principal buyers, dis­ TORONTO.—With the financial tributors , mun icipal undertakings, Trade CLOTHING, NYLONS, TYRES backing of two British film producers, Commissioners, etc., in every country. Mr. Desmond Dew, who gave up his The Catalogue, published by Iliffe & FRESH EGGS job as a leading British sound techni­ Sons, contains 868 pages, each Hi in. cian after 15 years at Denham and by 81 in., the complete copy weighing FRESH HAMS, FRESH BACON Pinewood studios, arrived in Canada to 6% lb. Of the six sections, the first open up the first feature film production three, printed in three colours, com­ THE ANSWER, of course, is that it isn't. FOR EUROPE Joking about it helped in the days when ther« unit in the Dominion. prise a 740-page descriptive catalogue was no remedy. But as it robs a man of his YOUR ORDERS CAN BEST BE TAKEN The only films produced now in the grouped under three main headings :— strength and zest for life, it was at best a poor CARE OF BY THIS WELL-ESTABLISHED dominions are short documentary films Electrical power plant; electrical joke. AND RELIABLE FIRM, WHERE SATISFAC­ and three French films a year in equipment in industry, transport and During the war research evolved a formula which was 93% effective in preventing seasickness TION IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Quebec. communications ; and domestic and and was a great alleviation in the remaining 7%. YOU MAY LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH " We intend to use only small studios commercial electrical appliances, This formula is now sold under the brand name US FOR FUTURE PERIODICAL SHIPMENTS and put our profits back into the actual lighting accessories and installation. of KWELLS. The fourth section is a Classified With the help of KWELLS you can enjoy every productions," he said. meal on board and meet heavy weather with " We do not want a lavish Hollywood Buyers' Guide, listing all members of exhilaration. British Food Parcels or Denham with palatial offices. the British Electrical and Allied Manu­ KWELLS can be obtained in most ships' shops. 535 FIFTH AVENUE (44th ST.), Umjfc Ransom " The unit will be set up at either facturers' Association under 1,112 THE D-DAY REMEDY "»OUNO m§ wono" SCOTCH Toronto or Vancouver, and most of the product headings ; the fifth section a NEW YORK 17 Phone: VA 6-3993 filming will be done out of doors. Directory of BEAMA members, their In tht heart of the City of New York WHITtLiY'S " Others have tried and failed to addresses, telephone numbers and KWHE3 KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE HOUSE-LORDS make full-length films in Canada, but cable addresses, branch offices and PREVENT TRAVEL Ask for complete Price Lists SCOTCH we have already been promised every overseas representatives ; the sixth a SICKNESS assistance in the venture." comprehensive index. By Road, Rati Sea or Air THE EMPRESS NEWS VANISHED PEOPLE ALLATOONA SYNTHETIC MUSIC "They've got OF NORTH CANADA DAM FORETOLD REMAINS FOUND OF TAPPED OUT ON A MACHINE ANCIENT "THULE" RACE GEORGIAN IRRIGATION LIKE A TYPEWRITER du MAURIER OTTAWA. — Investigations on DEVELOPMENT CHICAGO.—For a composer to sit down and type out his musical Cornwall's Island, N.W.T., reveal ATLANTA, GA.—Another giant that Eskimos of " Thule" stock composition on a kind of type­ hydro-electric, irrigation and inland writer, as does an author, is the idea on board!" resided on the island between five waterway project is nearing comple­ and eight hundred years ago. of Mr. R. E. Lewis, a physicist at tion, forty miles north from here on the Illinois Institute of Technology, The old " Thule " people migrated the Etowah river, where the from their Alaskan home to the who has been making a prolonged Allatoona Dam is nearly completed. study of " synthetic sound " drawn eastern Arctic 1,000 or more years The dam and power-houses will ago, dropping colonies all along on to film track. Even Mr. Lewis be finished by January and the whole says the final realisation of his idea their route. enterprise, with its ancillary roads A field party from the National may take forty years to achieve, but and installations, will be handed that it will come he is certain. Museum of Canada carried out this over by the contractors in the spring year the first investigation of the ruins Sounds Never Heard Before discovered by Captain Penny, an of next year, a remarkable feat when Englishman, who visited the island in one considers that the intial work If he wishes, the hypothetical 1851 during an Arctic search for traces only started in the spring of 1946 Beethoven of the future will be able of the ill-fated Sir John Franklin and that the total cost of the scheme to compose sounds, rhythms, har­ Expedition. is $32,000,000. monies never heard before, or he At that time there were no Eskimos will be able to interpolate into this on the Island. Flood Control cacophony of the future the sounds The Allatoona Dam is the beginning of violin, piano or human voice. Whale and Caribou of a vast plan for the development of The strip of paper which emerges Conditions on the island at the time the waters of the Alabama-Coosa river from the composing machine will be the Eskimos resided there must have system, intended to provide many vital turned into a film soundtrack by a been quite different from those of today. services for the important agricultural technician and will then be played by A carving showing five Eskimos in a and industrial areas of North Georgia. running through a projector. It will boat, with one of them in the act of Apart from other advantages the indeed be synthetic music—no "This is the final throwing a harpoon at a Greenland Allatoona will provide flood-control, touch of luxury-our whale, and the many bones uncovered which is very important agriculturally, musicians will have taken part. Mr. Lewis, working for the Armour favourite cigarettes during excavations, indicate that this and also a 20-mile long lake which Research Foundation, has reduced the animal abounded in water surrounding will add to the recreational facilities of for the whole voyage. There's nothing the island. Greenland whales are not Atlanta and its immediate neighbour­ patterns of optical film soundtracks— a series of wavy patterns of different to touch them for sheer cool enjoyment; often seen in the Arctic waters today. hood. densities but definite pattern—to Although caribou have not lived in mathematical formulas. Already it is thanks to the du Maurier filter tip." the vicinity of Coinwallis Island for Vanished People possible to draw sounds on to the track many years, a piece of ivory bearing with the certainty that they will sound "Yes-but don't forget to say "thanks" to the tobacco the carving of a caribou on one side (Continued from previous column) exactly as " written." as well; we won't 6nd a richer Virginia flavour any­ {Continued in adjacent column) and a kayak on the other was un­ From there it is only logical, argues earthed. the experimenter, that the same process where in the world. Finer leaf has yet to be grown." Cornwallis Island has no trees, and can be elaborated and mechanised. its shores are free of driftwood, yet pieces of wood were found in the ruins There'll never be a better cigarette of several of the more than 30 Eskimo MUSIC PRINTING ADVANCE dwellings discovered. This suggests that tidal currents in NEW YORK.—A photo-mechanical BOLLINGER the area have undergone a change machine for setting music has been since the days of Eskimo residence on demonstrated here by the Swedish the island. racing motorist, Mr. Beril Carlquist. One of the most welcome finds was He claims it will revolutionise music ^SAPPCW a lamp made of flat limestone and type-setting. A factory is being built in :rf* pottery which was recovered intact. Sweden to supply the European market. TO Other specimens included harpoon The Aristocrat of THE LATE heads, arrow points, sleigh runners, OTTAWA.—Canadian production pails, and children's toys made of of 326,324 fine ounces of gold in July KING GEORGE V bones. Bones of seal, walrus, polar decreased eight per cent from the high Wool, Woollies, bear and fox were also found. monthly total attained in June. and Woollens. TO-DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE CHAMPAGNE BY ARRANGEMENT WITH " THE DAILY TELEGRAPH" (Solution at bottom of back page) ACROSS 5 VINTAGE AND SPECIAL CUVEB 1 1 16 1 •7 1 1 Trying to play this would bring J2 I I small profit in these days of V / quick returns (3, 4) •j nn OTL^ 5 A spicy thing under 2 down (4) [JTT 9 The betting is two to one you've heard the organ play this ! (3, SMART 7,5) 10 Nice holiday spot for friends to io r turn to (4) 11 We in our circle are regarded 13 • HAIRCUT by as a matter of course (5) 12 Actual and figurative focus of 15| •is r INTER-MARITIME control (4) 15 To restrain the madman within FORWARDING CO. INC. may well be regarded an act of try Established 1929 G. JEAN, Inc. this (7) 1 ^rM H^T l?S 16 Speak about semi-velocity, one French Hairdressers can simply devour this ! (7) FREIGHT FORWARDERS — EXPORT PACKERS 17 Picture to yourself an occasion CUSTOMS BROKERS — AIR TRANSPORT for anticipating an opening (7) 21 r Hj22{ j •23] 32 West 58th Street 19 It takes slim art to raise the 38, PEARL STREET, NEW YORK 4, N.Y. wind (7) |24 Bi j 21 You may have this sort of Tekpho WHITEHALL 3-7060 NEW YORK 19, N.Y. toast in for a famous artist and PI Cables : HANDLERITE writer (4) Telephone : PLaza 3-1470 22 In a song might it sound like the music of itself beheaded ? (5) 827 • 28T 23 I take part in a cricket effort, and this is the overthrow (4) 26 " A tide death's easy " (anag.) from the straight path beer (5) (moral, on this outing be care­ (3, 4) 17 A contrary thing at all Correspondents in U.K. ful how you bathe) (3, 2, 3, 7) 5 You can see the deport­ times, but anything but 27 At school this needs a ration to ment of the girl in the a straight road in peace THOMAS MEADOWS & CO. fill it out (4) married woman (7) (7) LTD. 28 At school if his second and 6 A thing one doesn't 18 Not long ago its shells third letters changed places he care to go into in were a positive menace SHIPPING AND FORWARDING — AIR TRANSPORT couldn't be better (7) winter (4) on many shores (7) CUSTOMS CLEARANCE — INSURANCE — PASSAGES DOWN 7 Where a native can 19 He's so soft that a baby EXPORT PACKING 1 Mary's follower (3, 4) make this hut between could bite him ! (7 REINSURANCE 2 You can't keep the ball rolling sunrise and sunset? (7) 20 Kind enough to allow LONDON (Head Office) in the House if you are not 8 Regular course of duties a crooked number inside prepared to catch it (3, 8, 3) familiar to a soldier (7,7) (7) 35, Milk Street, E.C.2. MON 8030 (27 lines) LONDON VANCOUVER NEW YORK 3 Where they completed the great 13 Being already changed, 24 Part of 19 across in AND AT SOUTHAMPTON. LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW. yramid (4) let's get on with it (5) sparkling form (4) MANCHESTER. BRISTOL, HULL. LEITH. PARIS i. SYDNEY TORONTO ?ut up a heron-like perform­ 14 The start of 16 across 25 What smugglers kept at BIRMINGHAM, BRADFORD. LEICESTER. STOKE. ance in song, though lured turns up in this foreign its mouth ? (4) THE EMPRESS NEWS

Say "Thank You" READ YOUR With SEAGRAM'S V.O. YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKETS LONDON DIVIDENDS Through special arrangement with Indefinite tendencies and long dated Weardale Steel 6%, Austin Motors 40%, PRESENTED TO QUEEN the British Government, Seagram's funds weakened. German Bonds im­ Beaufort Borneo Rubber 2$%~, Tinfields V.O. Canadian Whisky is avail­ proved. Canadian shares bought. Nigeria 6%, Consolidated Goldfields ELIZABETH able to your friends in the United Industrials generally uneven. Kaffirs 12*%. Kingdom. eased but West Africans and West- FINALS. HONOUR FOR MISS NEW ralians firm. Oils quietly strengthened. Loch Gelly Iron 20%. ZEALAND IN AMERICA Mail your order and check to Rubber irregular. Seagram's, 1430 Peel St., Montreal, INTERIMS. Closing prices— LONDON.— Miss New Zealand rpHE DAILY TELEGRAPH arrives Canada. Delivery will be made Consols 2i% 68J British Gas 3% ...86f J. Lyons 5%, Guest Keen Nettlefords (Mary Woodward of New Plymouth) -L in New York every day bringing to quickly to any specified address in Hudsons Bay 74/9 CarrerasB 2/6 . .13/6 4%. was presented to Queen Elizabeth at all, for whom reliable British News is the United Kingdom from stocks Transport 3% 88i Turner Newall ...72/9 the Victoria League meeting with repre­ important, accurate up-to-date informa­ Midland Bank £12 ... 9J 3% Electricity *)2£ sentatives from Auckland, Canterbury, tion and balanced comment on national held there. Guinness 127/6 and international affairs. Can. Pac. Com 26 Marlborough, New Plymouth, Otago, Readers of THE DAILY TELEGRAPH Prices*,deli vered, are: Distillers 25/- De La Rue 21/- Poverty Bay, Warrington and Welling­ Trinidad Lease ...24/- Portland Cem ...72/- crossing the Atlantic at this moment can, 1 case of 12, 26% oz. SPORTS ITEMS ton similarly honoured. by completing and mailing the attached Boots5/- 47/6 Br.-Am. Tob. ...87/- Miss Woodward told Her Majesty iorm, ensure regular delivery of their copy bottles $80.40; 6 bottles British Oxygen ...91/9 Courtaulds 32/9 of the paper. J. & P. Coats 52/3 Dunlop Rubber 61/- FOOTBALL that all New Zeaianders were hoping $41.20; 3 bottles $20.70; Imp. Tobacco ... 97/6 Imp. Chemical ...42/6 for a Royal visit to offset cancellation 2 bottles $13.90; 1 bot­ Harrods 60/3 General Electric 73/9 Oxford U. 0, Arsenal 5. of the previous tour, and the Queen THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, tle $7.10. Maximum i Elec. & Musical ...14/3 Int. Nickel n.p.v. 58J Cambridge U. 0, Arsenal 1. stated they still hoped to make a visit. 50. Rockefeller Plaza, New York, 20, N.Y. Lever Brothers 42/- Morris Motors ...28/6 Circulation Dept. :—Phone Circle 6-5052 order—one case per Tate & Lyle 63/3 Woolworth 5/- ...84/- Please supply The Daily Telegraph for a recipient per month. CharteredB.S.A. ...51/6 Rubber Trust ...18/9 Guest Keen 38/3 United Steel 24/9 DEMANDS DEBATE ON period of Vickers 24/9 Ashanti Gold 43/3 WASHINGTON. — John L. Lewis 1 month • $3.00 I 6 months - $18.00 The price of Seagram's De Beers Def. 37/3 Cons. Goldfield 62/6 announced that he is willing to meet GROUND NUT SCHEME 3 months • $9.00 I 12 months - $36.00 V.O. delivered in Eng­ Burmah Oil 56/3 Royal Dutch 23ft Indiana coal operators independently of (Delete where not applicable) land includes all Cus­ Shell Transport 68/3 Anglo-Dutch 9/9 LONDON.—The Opposition intends toms and Excise Taxes the rest of the industry, which has kept demanding a Parliamentary debate on Commencing with issue of Cable & Wireless . . 233 Powell Duffryn ...26/- a solid front in the six-week old strike. which go to the British RhokanaCorp 12f Gaumont-Brii ... 4/9 the report of the Overseas Food Cor­ Please deliver to: Exchequer. West Wits. 10/- ..69/3 W. Rand 10/- ...38/9 The statement was regarded as open­ poration issued recently. Amal. Press 10/ ...23/6 Marks &Spen. ...68/6 ing the way towards the first possible The Corporation's report, covering break in the strike. the East African ground nut scheme, WALL STREET shows liabilities of over £23,000,000 Sea&vam's^O. CLEVELAND. -The CIO went into were incurred and only £423,000 earned, Fractionally irregular and slightly the. electrical manufacturing field and while Treasury auditors were adversely CANADIAN WHISKY lower with investors turning cautious rid the members of the United Electrical commented on accounting methods. on labour troubles. 1,092 issues traded, Workers Union, which was booted out due to travel motion 403 advanced, 408 declined. of the National CIO earlier. The new union will be called the PRAGUE.— President Clement PREVENTED Closing prices- with the aid of International Union of Electrical and Gottwald credited Russia with making Bait. &Ohio Rly. ... 9 E. 1. Du Pont 59| Radio Workers Union, CIO. it possible for the Czechoslovak Com­ N.Y. Cent. Rly lOf General Electric .. 38J munist Party to seize power in Feb­ Penn. Railroad 14£ General Motors ...68| ruary, 1948. Allied Chemical 199| Inter. Nickel 29| VATICAN CITY . — The Roman Used successfully SEASK American Canning. ..98 Brazilian Traction 17£ Catholic Church has appointed a new Gottwald made a nation-wide radio for over 45 years Douglas Aircraft 67 United Aircraft ...23| Bishop for Czechoslovakia, the third address when formally opening Soviet- by Sea- and Air- Radio Corporation...12| General Foods 47£ such appointment since the Church- Czech friendship week. Travellers. ^aass^ Inter. Harvester 28i U.S. Rubber 35i State battle began ten months ago, Paramount New 21| U.S. Steel (Com.) 24f Obtainable on Board and of all the Vatican Radio announced. BELGRADE.—A Yugoslavian Note Corn Product Ref. ...65i U.S. Smelting 40 warns Albania of violations of their leading Chemists everywhere \merican Smelt 49f Woolworth 46| IN NEW YORK Anaconda Copper ...28| Inter. T. & T 9| DENVE R.—Federal Judge Orie Friendship Treaty, by her actions Bethlehem Steel 30£ Shell Union 39| Phillips sentenced 80-year old Henry since Yugoslavia's expulsion from the YOU'LL FEEL SO AT HOME Aluminium Corp. ...49| Socony Vacuum ...17 Blackner to pay a fine of $20,000 on Cominform. AT CelaneseCorp 29| Approx Sales 1,360,000 income tax evasion charges pending for The Note demands an immediate more than 25 years. reply. MONTREAL Closing prices- ROME. — David Montgomery unm CUD® Consolidated Paper191 Aluminium 55| Pelham, heir to a Gillette Razor for­ /t &>Htute*tecU &LJC Imperial Tobacco ...14^ Asbestos 24J CLOCKS tune, said he soon will marry Sharon Hurley, former model. WITH CHARM AND ELEGANCE REINSURANCE Price Brothers 611 B.C. Power 28 will NOT BE RETARDED EXCELLENT FRENCH & Shawinigan W.P. ...24| Can. Celanese 24i Both Pelham and Miss Hurley are AMERICAN CUISINE Walker Gooderham 34J at midnight. from New York. 70 EAST 55th St. LONDON VANCOUVER NEW YORK PLaza 3-9425 PARIS SYDNEY TORONTO

Their Cork-Tips LIQUOR MAKE make smoking STREGA YOUR FIRST STOP IN THE U.S.! THE MOST For an honest, accurate, unbiased view on events and trends in Europe, you know how important it is to read FAMOUS the European Edition of the New York Herald Tribune. For the same honest, accurate, unbiased view of events ITALIAN and thinking in America and throughout the world, you LIQUOR will find it is just as important to read New York's most made with interesting newspaper, the Herald Tribune.

rich, fine Agents in the United You're missing plenty States : Canada Dry Ginger if you don't read the New York Herald Tribune! tobacco Ale, Inc., 100 East Fortysecond Street, OBTAINABLE ON BOARD, IN THE U.S.A. AND THE U.K. New York 17, N.Y. Solution to Crossword Puzzle on previous page ACROSS : 1, Pat ball ; 5, Mace ; 9, The Wedding March; 10, Alps; 11, Sweet; 12, Helm; 15, Bravery; 16, Saveloy; 17, IN NEW YORK Preview ; 19, Mistral ; 21, Rusk ; 22, Trill ; Agents in England: 23, Ruin ; 26, Day at the seaside ; 27, Prep ; 28, Prefect. EVERYONE F. S. MATTA DOWN : 1, Pet lamb ; 2, The speaker's eye; 218 to 220 Westminster Bridge Road, 3, Apex ; 4, Led away ; 5, Manners ; 6, GOES TO THE Camp ; 7, Dahomey ; 8, Orderly routine ; London, S.E.I. 13, Begin ; 14, Kvass ; 17, Paradox ; 18, Warship ; 19, Milksop; 20, Lenient; 24, Star ; LATIN QUARTER 25, Cave. Prepared by Sanders Phillips & Co., Ltd., London, S.W.9. for the proprietors, The Wireless Press, Ltd., Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.I. England. Printed and Published on board by the owners of the vessel. K.W.3 Ite*

C.P.S. " EMPRESS OF CANADA" Saturday, November 5, 1949 North Atlantic Edition

COMMUNIST LEADERS " LOST MOUNTAINS CHINESE AMBASSADOR CALLED FREED ON BAIL FOUND CIVIL COURT OF APPEAL THREE UNCHARTED PEAKS TO FOREIGN OFFICE ORDER IN CANADIAN N.W. NEW YORK.— The US Civil Court OTTAWA.—Three young British of Appeal ordered that the 11 convicted explorers who set out in May to probe American Communist leaders be freed the uncharted regions of North-West on $260,000 bail pending appeal, and Canada found three " lost mountains " WARNED OF ILLEGITIMATE AND they were expected to be released before they returned home. The pre­ shortly. viously uncharted peaks are in the The Civil Rights Congress passed the coast mountain range, sometimes called UNFRIENDLY ACTS bail in negotiable US treasury bonds. the cascade, and form part of a large The 11 Communists, national board glacier system. Captain Charles members, were convicted last month of Pelham-Burn, aged 31, from Perthshire, conspiring to advocate and teach that Captain Robert Curtis, aged 27, Kent, ENFORCING BLOCKADE BY ARIEL ATTACKS the violent overthrow of the Govern­ and Michael Cox, aged 21, of Mont­ ment is a duty and necessity. gomeryshire, placed them on the map A spokesman for the Communist Party as being between 8,500 and 9,000 feet said he understood the Government high. LONDON.—The Daily Telegraph states that the Chinese Ambassador was called to the Foreign Office and told that had refused to accept the US treasury They were the first human beings to any attempt to enforce a blockade of Communist-held ports by ariel attack on British merchantmen will be regarded bonds offered as bail for the 11 con­ climb them. The trio, working without by His Majesty's Government as an illegitimate and unfriendly act and the Chinese Government would be held victed Communist leaders. guides, made their camp for three responsible for the consequences. He said the Government had raised months at Bowser Lake, and surveyed Hong Kong messages state that Nationalist troops are streaming into Portuguese Macao, with Communist troops a question of ownership of the $260,000 50 square miles. They sold their maps driving within two miles of the International frontier. Portuguese authorities deprived the troops of arms and uniforms worth of bonds. to the Canadian Government before but granted free movement inside the colony. sailing home. Other defeated Nationalist troops are escaping for Hainan by commandeering junks. Their photographs of scenery and Nationalist aircraft bombing is encircling the Communists, and ground forces are fighting spasmodic rearguard actions. LABOUR REGAINS SEAT animal life—500, in colour—were in In Paris, Chinese Embassy officials requested the police to occupy the premises to prevent fighting between the big demand among the Canadians. Nationalist staff and infiltrating Communist sympathisers. A compromise was reached whereby free access was per­ LONDON—North Kesington L.C.C For the British Museum and Royal mitted to either side up to 10.00 p.m., after which the Embassy gates would be shut. Bye-election result :- Cooper (Labour) Geographical Society they brought 14,197, Percival (Conservative) 13,100, back to England 300 specimens of plant Ever (Communist) 464, Miss Gates and rock. (Commonwealth) 153. Labour thus regains the seat, with a 1,097 majority, held by the Conserva­ CENSUS MACHINES COUNCIL OF EUROPE: NOBEL PRIZES FOR MtiWS FAILS IN BID tive. since April and the Council RECOMMENDATION j SCIENCE TO END STRIKE majority is now increased to two. OTTAWA.—In preparation for the Approximately 52% went to the poll, 1951 census of Canada's population, which is 9% above the last election. agriculture and housing, the Bureau GERMANY'S ADMISSION AS! AMERICAN AND JAPANESE STEEL SETTLEMENT ALSO of Statistics have conducted a trial ASSOCIATE MEMBER HONOURED DELAYED NEW YORK.—Former Democratic census among 120,000 Canadians in Governor Herbert Lehman derided seven areas across the country. PARIS.—The Ministerial Committee STOCKHOLM.-; The United States WASHINGTON. — John L. Lewis In the trial census, new, high speed of the Council of Europe agreed to and Japan, enemies in World War II, lost his bid to divide and conniverin Republican Senator John Foster Dulles claim to superior wisdom and foresight labour-saving machines were employed recommend Germany's admission as an won 1949 Nobel Prizes in science. the coal strike, and Government officials for the first time in the history of Associate Council Member, while the An American received the award in predicted that full settlement of the in Foreign Affairs, and said the Re­ publican Senator was wrong time and national census taken anywhere in the Saar's application was sent to the chemistry and a Japanese the award in steel strike would be delayed by Phillip world. Assembly's Permanent Committee with physics. Murray's new demand for contracts time again in his pre-war predictions favourable advice. of things to come. In this way, the Bureau of Statistics The American winner is Dr. William based on the agreement with the staffs have become familiar with the Ministerial decisions were unanimous Giaquue, 54, professor of chemistry at, Bethlehem Steel Corporation. machines and will iron out any kinks but British Foreign Minister Bevin the University of California. Indiana coal operators rejected Lewis' PARIS. — Economic Cooperation in their operation before the real declared that British approval was The Japanese winner is Dr. Hideki suggestion that they negotiate separately Delegate Alphand stated Anglo-French census begins in 1951. In addition, the subject to certain matters being cleared Yukawa, professor of pyhsics at Kyote with his United Mine Workers. Entente emerged absolutely intact from Bureau were able to try out new up with the West German Republic. University and temporarily on the staff He apparently was attempting to economic discussions, with perfect techniques it has developed during and Washington messages state that the of Columbia University in New York crack the united front of the owners in French understanding of Britain's since the war. Western Foreign Ministers' Conference, City. the same way Murray's CIO Steel special interest in the Commonwealth, sitting next week, will hammer out a The Swedish Academy announced Workers cracked the steel industry's which in no way hampered the work of single minded concrete policy towards that no Nobel Prize for literature would line in the Bethlehem settlement. unifying Europe. POOR SOIL IN AFRICA Germany, with Ministers already in be awarded this year because no single harmony, but fears were expressed of writer had polled the necessary RELEASE OF PETROL ALBANY, N.Y.—Governor Dewey's WASHINGTON. — Geologically, Germany playing off one against the majority. emergency committee reported that Africa is an old continent and most of other. SYDNEY.—The Farmers' Associa­ its soils are deficient in basic minerals unemployment insurance claims have essential to plant growth, reported The Conference is without a formal tion states that 10,000 gallons of petrol jumped 45,000 since mid-October and agenda. are being released to New South Wales Dr. Lambert, one of three U.S. Agri­ BEATEN BY TREASON will snowball in the next two or three cultural experts who have conducted a farmers to facilitate the harvesting of weeks as coal supplies dwindle. ATHENS.—The Free Greek Radio early wheat, thus avoiding threatened ten-week survey of British territories in Africa. AUSTRALIAN WOOL SALES announced that the Greek Communist losses. BANGKOK.—Thailand's 21-year-old Party's Central Committee has adopted A heavy rainfall over Queensland has King Phumiphon, now studying law in It has been possible to supply this A D E L A I D E.-High bidding by a resolution declaring, "we have been advanced coarse grain planting by two need by letting land grow back to bush Lausanne, is returning for his corona­ for several years, because deep-rooted Russians almost stifled the opposition beaten partly through Yugoslav Tito's months on the British Food Corpor­ tion in December. at the three-days' wool sales, although treason, but a strong movement would ation properties. plants draw up from the earth the necessary minerals. But increased Britain, Europe, United States, Japan be reopened from mountain regions " CAIRO.— The Egyptian Coalition and domestic mills bought freely. At Lake Success the UNO Political WASHINGTON. — An agriculture population may require soil to be Government has resigned, but a new used continuously if sufficient food is Russian bids were frequently ten Committee requested the General spokesman expressed grave concern all-Independent Government has been Assembly to condemn Albania and Bul­ over the outbreak of a new and to be raised, and new farming systems pence per pound above the brokers' formed by Premier Sirry Pasha. will be necessary. valuation, cancelling out all com­ garia for continuing aid to Greek highly contagious disease in Mexico. guerillas, and calls on all parties to It is a type of foot and mouth dis­ European livestock do not thrive petition. BUENOS AIRES. —Fire destroyed except in the Kenya highlands, and settle the dispute by peaceful means. ease which hitherto had not appeared the Brunswick Sud American Billiards in Mexico. much could be done to improve the WASHINGTON. — Rear-Admiral Factory with damage estimated at more native African breeds, he said. This is SAN PAULO, Brazil.-Police were than $50,000. John Hallentine was appointed Com­ investigating the death of Robert Gray CHICAGO. — James Kemper an­ desirable because native African cattle mander of the Sixth Task Fleet in the Sutherland, Scottish-born American nounced that he resigned as Treasurer are more resistant to the diseases and Mediterranean by his old class mate, engineer, 59, who fell to his death from of the Republican National Committee parasites encountered there. Admiral Forrest Sherman, new Chief of the 20th floor of the Excelsior Hotel. because the Party reserve funds had Naval Operations. fallen below $125,000. OBITUARY OTTAWA.—Two Canadian govern­ WOOMERA.—Britain's latest type of ment representatives are discussing TEHERAN.—Former Premier Azhir jet bomber is being flown to Australia CANBERRA.—France approved the Sir Frederick Jordan, 68, Lieutenant- British contracts for Canadian bacon, has been severely wounded by a pistol to participate in aerial weapons export of 9,000,000 gallons of petrol to Governor of New South Wales since cheese and eggs, which expire at the end shot from a fanatical Moslem. research. Australia. 1938. of this year. THE EMPRESS NEWS COAST-TO-COAST Adult Subjects in New TV PROBLEM J.RAVELERS who know the impor­ Hollywood Films HUNDREDS OF MILES WITH­ tance of true hospitality appreciate the com­ OUT A VIEWER fort, convenience and friendliness of the SAN FRANCISCO.—When it COLOUR QUESTION AGAIN TACKLED was disclosed here that existing famous Hilton Hotels in leading cities from transcontinental telephone cables coast to coast. IN ELI A KAZAN'S SUBTLE "PINKY" now have room for television trans­ NEW YORK.—The "problem" shown as angels or villians. The film missions, the dream of national picture is of growing importance to does not preach. It deals with a con­ coast-to-coast TV networks (a the screen. Hollywood, while still temporary human problem in terms of commonplace of radio) seemed to turning out the easy stream of contemporary drama. be brought nearer. romance, light comedy and lush Brilliant Direction It would not be a very lengthy musicals, has been showing a new technical feat to make the telephone " Pinky" was directed by Elia cables capable of taking television, fearlessness in tackling controversial Kazan. Either in Hollywood or on subjects. What is more, many of Broadway to say that a piece was but the cost is something of an these serious pictures have rivalled, directed by him is becoming a way of unknown factor and would in any in plain commercial success, more saying it must be aesthetically exciting case be extremely high. trival escapist screenfare. and dramatically honest. (Mr Kazan was reported toying with a comedy, On Phone Cables an entirely new departure for him, It appeared unlikely that the tele­ Successful which should be an interesting event.) phone companies themselves would Among recent "problem" The film " Pinky" is beautifully finance such installations as a private pictures, none has been more acted. Miss Crain realises the promise speculation until they knew positively successful, artistically and from the of earlier films and holds her own what use would be made of the channels. public's viewpoint, than " Pinky," against even the redoubtable Miss The alternative to co-axial cables is HOSPITALITY which treats of the negro problem. Ethel Barrymore, the poignant playing relay towers. It has outshone its courageous fore­ of Ethel Waters and the brilliant There appears no likelihood of a rush runners, " Home Of The Brave," coloured actress Nina Mae McKinney. to fix up transcontinental networks. Companies are currently quite busy . ... in tMtneHca and Louis de Rochemont's semi- enough extending their local networks documentary " Lost Boundaries." $1,000,000 HOME in areas of high population density. With the latter, " Pinky " has indeed Charges to sponsors, the revenue In New York , , THE PLAZA ... on 59th Street, at fashionable some affinity, for its subject is that of FOR SCIENCE from which all TV expansion must Plaza Circle overlooking beautiful Central Park. a person of negro blood who " passes " NEW YORK.—The New York ultimately be based (though sound radio for white. But while " Lost Bound­ Academy of Sciences launched a income now subsidises it), are based on aries " was based on a true history, campaign to raise $1,000,000, of which the potential audience reached by a THE ROOSEVELT ... on 45th Street, con­ " Pinky " comes from a novel and has the first $500,000 was to renovate programme. a drama which is rarely found in real their new headquarters, the mansion veniently located to Grand Central Terminal. life. Not false drama by any means, home of Mr. Norman B. Woolworth Sparsely Populated Radio your reservations—our representative will meet you at pier.bu t highly effective drama springing at East Sixty-third Street which he TV cables or lines of relay, towers from character and situation. gave the Academy. The institution passing through sparsely populated In Washington . . . THE MAYFLOWER ... on Connecticut Return to South will probably move in on January 1. territory—as would be the case in Avenue—long the scene of important international The five-storey house was Mr. spanning the U.S.—would show The story concerns a girl (Jeanne Woolworth's residence from 1929. virtually no return for many hundreds events in the nation's capital. Crain) who, though of negro blood, Before that it belonged to Mr. William of miles at a time. lives in Boston as a white. Returning Ziegler, jr. It cost a million dollars to Other Hilton Hotels In Chicago, The Palmer House and The Stevens. to the South, to her coloured grand­ build in the Italian Renaissance style mother who has worked hard to pay round a central garden courtyard. The TAXPAYERS THANKED In Los Angeles, The Town House. for her fees at a nursing school, she main hall and reception rooms are comes up against the impact of segre­ floored with gold-veined black marble RICHMOND, Va.—A receipt stamp gation and prejudice. Her fiance from from Italy whence were imported inscribed " Thank You " is being used New England follows her, begging her many of the house's decorative features to mark paid tax bills in this city. to marry him, but the story makes no The City Treasurer, who remarked, concessions to conventional romance. " We are not cold-blooded down here," Panelling from England also instructed his clerks to say " Thank It is not only the prejudice of whites. The oak panelling of the library you " to taxpayers bringing their pay­ Neither white nor coloured folk are came from England, and the drawing- ments in person, but citizens are room was transplanted whole from a presumably not expected to respond London mansion reputedly built to " You're welcome ! " Robert Adam's designs around 1790. Noted Throat Specialists report on 30-Day lest of Camel Smokers... The New York Academy of Sciences, now so adequately housed through this \V-» Jt~" act of private munificence, is the fourth oldest scientific institution in the U.S. and the oldest in New York State. It fyST I f was founded in 1817. - NOTONE SINGH MsTofTHROfiT HOSPITAL COSTS NEW YORK.—Comparisons re­ garding hospital costs between to-day and 80 years ago were given by the Roosevelt Hospital when it released data from its files which have been kept intact since it was founded late in 1869. IRRIT«nOHw*HCAMElS! In the hospital's first year of opera­ tion beef cost an average 10 cents a pound and some $700 were spent on 163 gallons of wine and spirits and on Yes, these were the findings of beer, ale and porter. These alcoholic noted throat specialists after a total items came under surgical expenses. of 2,470 weekly examinations of the It cost 95 cents a day to keep each First Appointment? throats of hundreds of men and patient and the deathrate was over women who smoked Camels, and only 12 per cent of admissions. ELIZABETH ARDEN Camels,for 30 consecutive days. Cost $8^50 Daily- of course! To-day it costs about 8-50 dollars per diem to maintain each patient and Exercise to achieve perfect the deathrate is only just over 1 per posture and the "right look''for cent of admissions. your figure. From a single small building the Relax while expert hands soothe Roosevelt Hospital has spread to cover and refresh your skin with special a block and since its doors opened over treatments to suit your needs. 300,000 patients have been treated. The case histories of each one of them Reaffirm your sense of style with are carefully indexed on the most a new and becoming coiffure. modern systems. The library requires a staff of 18. The library also has legal uses in establishing citizenship status, solving identity problems and proving the 691 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK existence of individuals. THE EMPRESS NEWS MENTAL HEALTH TRADE FAIRS INTRODUCED foxclubwetif €r/ AT ALL AGES IN UNITED STATES SEVEN PAMPHLETS ISSUED QfcSekiu *JMMMC SPAofib IN NEW YORK STATE THREE SCHEDULED TO FOLLOW TORONTO'S ALBANY.—Shakespeare's Seven Ages of Man may be said to form WASHINGTON.—An opportunity for more foreign sellers to the basis of seven pamphlets, find a market for their products in the United States is foreseen in " Guideposts to Mental Health," the International Trade Fairs now scheduled for next year in Chicago, put out gratis from the office here Detroit and Atlantic City. According to the International Trade of the New, York State Com­ Office of the Department of Commerce, these fairs will follow the missioner of Mental Hygiene. They general pattern of those which have been held in Europe for many are written in simple everyday years. Samples of merchandise from English without the jargon of all parts of the world will be exhibited. 1949 and is scheduled again for next psychology. In Chicago, an international fair will year during the period from May 29 to At the " mewling and puking " be held for the first time during a two- June 9, 1950. Attendance for this week period beginning on August 7, year's fair was 2,650,500 for its 14 days. stage, the first brochure says, " a 1950. Approximately 500,000 square baby's mind is like a clean slate." feet of space for foreign and domestic It cautions mothers that love must exhibits will be available. The fair will not be given and withdrawn as a be administered by a non-profit cor­ STUDY OF A-BOMB means of reward and punishment. poration of business and civic leaders. AFTER EFFECTS $24952 Infant Fears Detroit's Two Weeks It also points out that very young TOKYO.—An international force of In Detroit, city officials and civic 544 have begun an investigation which, infants only have two natural fears, leaders have set a tentative date in that of falling and of loud noises. it is hoped, will show in 20 years' time October 1950 for an International Trade whether radiation from atomic bombs When the child begins " creeping Fair for two weeks at the Michigan has long-range effects on human beings. like snail unwillingly to school," which State Fair grounds. Covered exhibition may not apply so strictly to-day, The main clinic and laboratory are at space here will also be 500,000 square Hiroshima but others will be erected at it should be given every assurance that feet with an additional 200,000 square its home and family will be there Nagasaki, target of the second atom feet planned for outside exhibits. bomb. unchanged when it returns. Also Here, as in Chicago, invitations have emphasised is the strain of early Led by 22 American scientists, the been extended to O.E.E.C, U.S. force is ascertaining the names and schooling days, especially that con­ exhibitors and to exhibitors from other nected with learning to read. addresses of all who survived the countries. atomic explosions and are submitting AC-DC Thirdly comes " Teen time," and Beginning on November 20, 1950, to survivors lists of questions including this pamphlet wisely points out that the Atlantic City International Trade during adolescence there is a natural where, they were at the time of the Will operate anywhere Fair will be held. They have extended bombing. desire for liberty from the. more invitations to foreign and domestic binding ties of home life to which exhibitors and offer an amount of Local Protection No matter whether you live in an AC or DC reasonable rein should be given. exhibit space equal to the other cities. The Japanese are asked, for instance, house or hotel, it is necessary only Choose Your Hobbies These developments reflect the great whether they were inside a concrete interest aroused by the first international building when the bomb fell or behind to plug the "9fc6ebtyfiAone" into " Sometimes we are stuck with our trade fair held on the North American jobs . . . thank goodness, we can a post or tree, inside a brick building, the current to enjoy your finest Continent which was staged at Toronto, in a tramcar, train or car, in a boat, in choose our hobbies," says the fourth Canada, in 1948. It was repeated in records or favorite radio programs. booklet. Next, " Your Marriage" the open, behind a wall or in a trench. warns against " shallow romantic Other questions include whether the attachment." Sixthly, those of mature victim was standing, sitting or lying The "3?i&eityfiAofie" portable is a handsome years and intellect are advised to make MORE WOMEN TRAVEL down and what they were doing at the time. new friends, and finally, " The Golden LONDON.—Of 58,817 American piece of luggage in genuine leather—suntan, Age " points out that old age is what Cards will record a 20-year health tourists who visited Great Britain in history of each person. pigskin, ginger or rawhide. It features the famous one makes it, to which the previous the first six months of the year, over " ages " have contributed. 1,000 were interviewed. A survey The enquiry is being conducted by Garrard automatic record-changer that There is a sober common sense in reveals that of those interviewed, 17 the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commis­ handles 10" and 12" records intermixed—9 tubes, these pamphlets, condensed and read­ per cent were women accompanied sion, sponsored by the United States able. National Research Council. The including rectifiers and magic eye—tone by their husbands ; 15 per cent were council is under contract to the United married women unaccompanied ; while and volume controls and—A NEW 9U single women represented 29 per cent States Atomic Energy Commission to MORE TOBACCO GROWN of the total, and children 9 per cent. carry out the research. ELLIPTICAL HIGH-FIDELITY SPEAKER. IN ONTARIO American servicemen and women, and civilians stationed in Germany The "<£ife>tlyfr/ume"i* available lor AC only at $1992° TORONTO.—Total flue-cured to­ accounted for 5 per cent. CURE FOR A-BOMB EFFECTS bacco acreage in Ontario this year was The American states which produced estimated at 91,500 acres and a final the greatest number of visitors for WASHINGTON.—Research production of 110,000,000 lb was Britain were California (16 per cent), workers under Atomic Energy Com­ LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPS forecast against 98,072,000 lb in 1948. New York (10 per cent), Massachusetts mission auspices are investigating the Over 11,000 acres of Burley (7 per cent), Illinois (6 per cent), and possibilities of the discovery that rutin 450 Madison Avenue at 50th Street tobacco were planted and the crop Pennsylvania (6 per cent). can be obtained from asparagus. This 795 Madison Avenue at 67th Street was expected to reach 13,500,000 lb, Cities and towns from which most would not be particularly important if a small rise over last year's production. tourists came were New York (3 per rutin, a chemical used for arresting 228 East Post Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Further, 1,500 acres of dark tobacco cent), Los Angeles (2 per cent), excessive bleeding, were not also were planted with an approxmate yield Chicago (2 per cent), St. Louis (1-5 per valuable in warding off in animals, of 1,800,0001b. cent) and Washington (1 per cent). and therefore presumably in humans, the deadly effects of radioactivity from A-bombs. Rutin was first obtained from it's always a pleasure tobacco and later from buckwheat, but asparagus appears a potentially richer source. Experiments are taking the form of seeing if, when the commercial Booksellers and Publishers by Appointment to H.M. Queen Mary. crop has been picked, the plant can be cut when further matured, for the production of rutin, without damaging its next season's growth of edible B. T. BATSFORD LTD stalks.

TV^ESSRS. BATSFORD extend a cordial invitation to all CANADIAN EXPORTS RISE J-~A visitors to inspect their magnificent collection of finely OTTAWA.—Canadian exports in­ illustrated rare books on Fine and Applied Art, Topography, creased from $76 per capita in 1938 to $241 in 1948 in current dollar values. f Natural History, Americana, etc., of interest to Collectors Imports rose in the period from $61 1 I. W. HARPER and Connoisseurs. to $205 per capita in current dollar • ^MtlS72 values. Indicating the intensity of Canadian LONDON NEW YORK efforts during recent years to export •L The Gold Medal Whiskey 15 NORTH AUDLEY ST. more, as a counterpart to increasing 122 EAST 55TH STREET imports, the amount of national pro­ Bottled in Bond W.I 22 duce exported has increased relatively Kentucky Bourbon much more than personal expenditures on goods and services. 100 PROOF - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • I. W. HARPER DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. THE EMPRESS NEWS READ YOUR THE YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKETS HILLMAN LONDON DIVIDENDS Generally apathetic with Giltedged Thomas Ward 15%, Canadian MINX lower. Mexican issues bought. Trans- Breweries 50c, Creole Petrol Eum 75c. TOLD OF CAUSE OF Atlantics higher. Home Industrials FINALS. AIR DISASTER turned easier. Kaffirs declined but Coppers stiffened. Rubbers strengthened Ind Coope 20%, Dalgety 5%, bonus 1%, Mount Isa 10%, Montague Burton SOLE SURVIVOR DOES NOT on Indonesian agreement. Oils lower. WANT TO LIVE Closing prices - 6%. IN AMERICA WASHINGTO N.— Eric Rios Consols 2i% 67| British Gas 3% ...86i INTERIMS. Hudsons Bay 75/9 CarrerasB2/6 . .13/6 Bridoux has been told that he killed 55 HE DAILY TELEGRAPH arrives Transport 3% 87| Turner Newall ...72/9 Kings Motors 20%, Johnson Phillips persons in last Tuesday's air disaster T in New York every day bringing to Midland Bank £12 ... 9J 3% Electricity 92 7£%, Isabhee Tea 5%, Placer Develop­ all, for whom reliable British News is here and he no longer wants to live, Can. Pac. Com 26£ Guinness 127/6 ment 25c. the Bolivian pilot's physican said. important, accurate up-to-date informa­ DeLa Rue 20/9 tion and balanced comment on national Distillers — Just who told Rios what his plane and international affairs. Trinidad Lease ...24/3 Portland Cem ...71/9 Br.-Am. Tob 86/9 had done was not disclosed. Readers of THE DAILY TELEGRAPH Boots 5/- 47/- It was one of four or five Bolivian crossing the Atlantic at this moment can, British Oxygen ...91/9 Courtaulds 33/- PRAGUE.—A decree has been pub­ by completing and mailing the attached J. & P. Coats 52/- Dunlop Rubber 60/3 lished announcing the necessity of friends admitted to see him on Wednes­ form, ensure regular delivery of their copy Imp. Tobacco ... 96/9 Imp. Chemical ...42/3 senior church dignitaries taking a day. of the paper. Karrods 60/- General Electric 73/3 loyal oath to the Government. The strictest orders had been issued In Canada Elec. & Musical ...14/3 Int. Nickel n.p.v. 59| Priests will be selected for appoint­ to keep the grim truth from him while Lever Brothers 41/9 Morris Motors ...28/6 doctors fought to save him from the THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Tate & Lyle 63/- Woolworth 5/- ...82/6 ments by the State, which will be U.S.A & Britain 50, Rockefeller Plaza, New York, 20, N.Y. Chartered B.S.A. ...53/- Rubber Trust ...19/6 declared vacant if the nominees fail to effects of a back fracture and other Circulation Dept. :—Phone Circle 6-5052 GuestKeen 38/6 United Steel 25/- comply with Government terms within injuries. Please supply The Daily Telegraph for a Vickers 25/- AshantiGoId 43/9 14 days. The NEW HILLMAN MINX— period of De Beers Def 37/3 Cons. Goldfield 62/6 Burmah Oil 55/6 Royal Dutch 23! BONN.—The West German Parlia­ a car whose reliability, perform­ 1 month - $3.00 I 6 months - $18.00 Anglo-Dutch 10/3 CANADIANISING NAVY 3 months - $9.00 I 12 months - $36.00 Shell Transport 67/6 ment voted for Bonn as the capital of Cable & Wireless . . 235 Powell Duft'ryn ...26/3 ance, economy and comfort have (Delete where not applicable) the Federal Republic by 200 votes to OTTAWA.—Orders have been issued Rhokana Corp 13| Gaumont-Brii ... 4/9 for the painting of the Maple Leaf on been proven in 119 countries—is Commencing with issue of , West Wits. 10/- ...68/9 W. Rand 10/- .. 38/ 176 with three abstentions and eleven Amal. Press 10/ ...23/6 Marks & Soen. ...68/- invalid votes cast by Communists in a the funnels of all Canadian warships as now available in Canada and Please deliver to: secret ballot. the first step towards Canadianising the WALL STREET navy, as recommended by the Civilian U.S.A, or can be purchased in Irregular in featureless trade. Indus­ Administrative bodies operating from Name Frankfurt must now transfer. Commission. London for subsequent overseas trials averaged lower but rails and shipment. Street & No. Utilities pushed market higher on NEW YORK.—Police rounded up NEW DELHI.—UNO control head­ balance. 1,075 issues traded, 432 ad­ a Broadway narcotics gang, after seiz­ quarters state demarkation of Jammu City Zone . vanced, 353 declined. Cotton centered ing its $1,000,000 supply of morphine and Kashmir "cease-fire" line has been on December delivery with new crops and heroin and arrested the alleged completed and terms of the agreement Full details of Rootes Group State neglected, closing very steady, higher. ringleader. involving extensive troop adjustments Visitors'' Car Scheme from Grains steady, trimmed at close by fulfilled. T enclose cheque value profit taking. HOUSTON, Texas. — A busmans' Closing prices— strike halted public transportation in WASHINGTON. — Reliable sources Bait. &Ohio Rly. ... 9 E. 1. Du Pont 58i Texas' biggest city, forcing 300,000 state that export controls are being ROOTES N.Y. Cent. Rly 10| General Electric ...38£ placed on certain strategic materials to Penn. Railroad 14i General Motors ...68| riders to walk, or try to hitch rides to TORONTO : ROOTES MOTORS LTD work with friends. Communist China following Thursday's 170 Bay Street Toronto Allied Chemical 199 Inter. Nickel 29* ban on aviation petrol shipments. American Canning...91 i Brazilian Traction 17| Telephone: Plaza 3749 Douglas Aircraft 674 United Aircraft ...23} AUCKLAND. — Waterside strikers NEW YORK : ROOTES MOTORS INC General Foods 47 LONDON.— Six loaders employed Radio Corporation...12* restarted work yesterday, thus terminat­ 27-11 Bridge Plaza North Experienced Travellers Inter. Harvester 28 U.S. Rubber 35 ing the overtime dispute. by the Overseas Airways at a London Paramount New 21f U.S. Steel (Com.) 24-f airport, were remanded on bail on Long Island City 1 make a bee-line for Corn Product Ref. ...64| U.S. Smelting 39f charges of stealing a box of bullion Telephone: Stillwell 6-2305 \merican Smelt 49* Woolworth 4.1 \ valued at £2,500 on June 22nd. LONDON : ROOTES LTD Anaconda Copper ...281 Inter. T. & T 9 FOOTBALL Devonshire House Piccadilly Wl Bethlehem Steel 30* Shell Union 39J Brentano's OTTAWA.—A Bill was passed to Telephone: Grosvenor 3401 Aluminium Corp. ...50 Socony Vacuum ...17| LONDON.— Manchester United are "Boeksef/er* fo the World" CelaneseCorp 29| Approx Sales 1,390,000 making a tour of the United States and abolish appeals to the Privy Council in Canada next summer. London and establishing of a Canadian Booksi new and MONTREAL Supreme Court as final arbiter. IN popular, eld Closing prices- NEW and rare, dic­ IN Consolidated Paper 19* Aluminium 56 tionaries .and PARIS LONDON.—A Government motion YORK atlases and en­ Imperial Tobacco ...14* Asbestos 24 J CLOCKS Price Brothers .62 B.C. Power 28* seeking approval of the economy pro­ cyclopedias. will be RETARDED 60 minutes posals was defeated in the House of 586 Bon Voyage 37 Ave. Shawinigan W.P. ...24 Can. Celanese 24} Fifth Ave. packages — de l'Opera Walker Gooderham 34 at midnight. Lords by 116/29 votes. 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C.P.S. "EMPRESS OF CANADA" Sunday, November 6, 1949 North Atlantic Edition

THIRD PLANE MAY BE THIRD CANADIAN FOREIGN MINISTERS TO MEET CONCERNED IN CRASH TRADE FAIR INVESTIGATORS CHECK MORE U.K. EXHIBITORS IN PARIS POSSIBILTY EXPECTED IN 1950 WASHINGTON.— A broken P38 TORONTO.—A third Canadian In­ fighter plane was hoisted from the ternational Trade Fair is announced, mussy waters of the Potomac River for and will be held here from May 29 to investigators to study in their efforts to June 9, 1950, operated and sponsored TALKS TO COVER FAR-EAST establish the cause of civil aviation's by the Department of Trade and Com­ worst disaster. merce. Government investigators are check­ The first was held in 1948, and the AND GERMANY ing the possibility that a third plane second in May and June of this year. may have figured in the disaster, a Well supported by both Canadian and spokesman said. foreign exhibitors, they served effec­ ECONOMIC UNITY OF WEST EUROPE MOST URGENT QUESTION The third plane, an Air Force B25 tively to widen Canada's commercial bomber, was in the area approaches contacts with other countries, and pro­ above the aerodrome before the crash. duced some surprisingly good results The "Washington Post" suggested in in business done. WASHINGTON.—The Foreign Ministers of Britain, France and the United States are opening a conference in a copyright dispatch that the pilots Over 1,400 firms displayed their Paris on Wednesday and planned \o end on Thursday, states the "Sunday Times" correspondent. of the airliner, or the Bolivian pilot, or products, about 80 of which were No agenda has been drawn up but the talks are expected to cover the Far-East generally in addition to Germany, both, misunderstood the control tower British companies. Results so far indi­ although reliable sources declare Acheson holds the opinion that economic unity of West Europe is the most urgent instructions. cate a larger number of U.K. exhibitors question of the moment. in 1950. In Paris, the Ministerial Committee of the Council of Europe adopted the Consultative Assembly resolution for There is no better means for U.K. drawing up a convention of Human Rights with the recommendation that member states should study creation of a RECOMMENCING IMPORTS firms to introduce their lines to the European passport. The Ministerial Committee reassembles in February, but no date has been fixed for the Consul­ Canadian market, and every help is tative Committee's next meeting. BUENOS AIRES—Argentina is re­ given them by the Governments of The International Court at the Hague announced receipt of a request from UNO for advisory opinion on four commencing imports on a limited scale both countries. questions relating to the alleged failure of Bulgaria, Rumania and Hungary to implement Human Rights clauses of based on availability of foreign exchange Peace Treaties, and the Court has fixed January 16 as a time limit for the states concerned to present written state­ with the first announcement affecting ments on the questions. British motor cars and textiles. U.S. INDIANS' PLIGHT Under the Anglo-Argentine Trade WASHINGTON.—A new organisa­ Pact £5,000,000 worth of cars are being tion, " Arrow." has been established admitted, but only £500,000 worth is here to arouse public interest in the now admitted after a four months' plight of the American Indians. FESTIVAL OF POLISH DELEGATE CHINESE GUNBOATS standstill, while only one - tenth of The initials stand for " American REMEMBRANCE ACCUSES CANADA DISARMED £850,000 agreed for textiles is permitted. Restitution and Righting of Old Wrongs." Will Rogers, junior, son of the late ROYAL FAMILY ATTEND | ALLEGES CHILDREN WERE I ACTION BY PORTUGUESE humourist-philosopher, headed the 3L» * AV.EL, KIDNAPPED COFFEE HOARDING directors. LONDON.—The King and Queen, LAKE SUCCESS.— Polish delegate M A C A O.—Portuguese authorities NEW YORK.— Nation-wide coffee He said that " Arrow " was sanc­ Queen Mary and Princess Elizabeth and Altman in the UNO Social Committee, disarmed several Chinese Nationalist hoarding, resulting from false rumours tioned by the Congress of American Princess Margaret, attended the British alleged that Canada kidnapped 123 gunboats and armed junks sheltering in of a shortage, has sent prices up as Indians and would be controlled by the Legion's Festival of Remembrance at Polish children from a Tanganyika the Colony's waters, with ship much as 20 cents a pound, and may Indians themselves. the Albert Hall with approximately refugee camp and refused them per­ commanders submitting to a departure cause an actual scarcity of coffee, a Its mission would be to inform the 6,000 ex-service men and women of all mission to return to Poland. ultimatum. United Press survey indicated. American public of the health, educa­ ranks present. The Canadian delegate, Mrs. Wilson, The hoarders began stocking up last tion and economic conditions of Minor shelling was reported in the thousands of Indians, with headquarters The Festival followed a pattern estab­ categorically denying the charges, de­ area, but no missiles have fallen in week when sharp coffee price increases lished in 1926, and was marked by a clared that the children were admitted were announced as the result of South in Washington and offices in New York Portuguese territory. and Los Angeles. ceremonial procession of standard to Canada on humanitarian grounds The French authorities in Saigon deny American crop failures. bearers of British Legion branches. and their movements were controlled frontier excursions by Vietnam Nation­ The Royal Family will be attending by the International Refugee Organis­ alists beyond usual frontier guerilla LOBATSI—In evidence before the Whitehall Cenotaph Service this morn­ ation. activities. British inquiry into Chief Seretse's fit­ NUNS VOWED TO SILENCE ing, when the annual two minutes silence ness to rule, former Regent of the NEW YORK.—Fourteen Trappist is being observed. Bamangwato tribe, Tshekedi, testified nuns arrived to establish the first abbey 10th TERM AS PRESIDENT that Ruth Williams, white wife of Chief of their order in the United States. INVITATION TO CHURCHILL Seretse, purchased liquor for her hus­ Seven were Irish, six Americans, and CLEVELAND.—Phillip Murray, an band and other Africans, thereby one Canadian. They entered the new SUPREME COURT ORDER old mine worker, won by acclamation LONDON.- -A cabled invitation from infringing the law. Mount St. Mary's Abbey at Wrentham, the Australian Women's Movement NEW YORK. — Attorney-General another year's term as president of the Massachusetts. Congress of Industrial Organisations. against Socialisation to Winston LONDON.—A Parliamentary state­ The Most Reverend Richard Cushing, Nathan Goldstein obtained a Supreme Churchill to visit Australia has been Court order requiring City Councilman Murray, 63, was elected to his tenth ment says Britain admitted 275,000 Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, consecutive term by some 600 cheering received, but acceptance at the moment permanent immigrants in the past four who travelled with them, said the nuns Benjamin Davis jnr., and John Gates, is improbable. editor of the "Daily Worker," to show delegates to the CIO's eleventh National years, largely from East Europe, with a " will live a life of perpetual silence, cause why their names should not be Convention. The cable declares that all loyal steady flow of an additional 7,000 prayers and penances." deleted from the voting lists in next Australians regard Churchill as the yearly anticipated. They would be permitted to talk Thursday's election. NEW YORK.—Poiice Commissioner guardian and defender of Western Civil­ among themselves only on exceptional William O'Brien sent 360 additional isation, and seeks a speaking tour of occasions, using mainly a sign lan­ Gates and Davis are Communist State capitals against Socialism. MONTREAL. — McGill University leaders convicted on conspiracy. police to halt any other disorders like honorary degrees were conferred on guage. that which followed a victory rally by Their work would be mostly in the NEW YORK.—The death toll in air Field Marshal Lord Wavell, Doctor of Communists over the release of the Letters, Sir Thomas Beecham, Musical fields and the abbey is expected to be PARIS.—French agents have arrested eleven top leaders. disasters throughout the world in the self-sufficient. the alleged ringleader of an inter­ past seven days rose to 131, to make Doctorate, and Professor Hughes Parry, Six police were injured in the Doctor of Civil Law. national gang which has smuggled more disorders and six men were gaoled. it one of the worst weeks in the than S3,740,000 worth of gold through history of peacetime aviation. WOMEN AT HARVARD France in recent months, an Interior QUITA, Ecuador.—President Galo DUBLIN.—The Irish Government Ministry spokesman said. OTTAWA. — A Government Bill to Board of Censors has banned the CAMBRIDGE.—When, for the first Plaza Lasso, narrowly escaped assass­ time in its 132 years' history, the The suspect, Daniel Moreau, 36, a ination from a time bomb which streamline Canadian defence legislation British Royal Commission Report on French citizen, was taken into custody and bring the three services under Population, because it advocated birth Harvard University Law School de­ destroyed a bridge two days ago, cided to admit women students, it at his Paris apartment. Interior Minister Eduarde Silazer single code is coming before the Senate control, which is prohibited by Irish on Tuesday. law. announced that, commencing next year, disclosed. a small number of " unusually quali­ GLASGOW.—A full grown Bengal LONDON.—British imports for the fied " women students would be admit­ tiger escaped from the Zoo and mauled PARIS.—All British models exhibited SINGAPORE.—Terrorists ambushed ted. a keeper, but was fought off by a at the Cycle and Motor Show were a rubber worker's convoy with Bren third quarter reached the highest volume since the war at £561,000,000 on 4% As a result of the Law School's gardener, armed with a shovel. bought on the first day, and more guns, killing five, including one Euro­ decision, all branches of higher scholar­ It was subsequently shot outside a orders than can be met under existing pean, and wounding six Chinese women, lower prices, but the United States imports dropped £6,500,000. ship age will now be open to women at refreshment kiosk. French Import Licences are pouring in. in the Segamat area, Johore. Harvard. THE EMPRESS NEWS

DINING IN NEW YORK WHAT AMERICANS New York's Winter Carnival LIKE IN EUROPE

GAIETY AND ENTERTAINMENT WHEN THE LIGHTS COME ON- ARCHITECTURE AND THE IIHM'ltiliHM THEATRE COME FIRST WHAT'S COOKING AT THE NIGHT CLUBS-MUSIC AND SPORT WASHINGTON.—American tourists in Europe prefer museums NEW YORK.—The month that holds Thanksgiving Day and its Prefer Blondes, the Anita Loos-John to night-clubs, even in Paris, accord­ celebrations finds New York sweeping to the full flood of its winter Emerson study of the Jazzy Twenties, will be unveiled December 8 at the ing to the United States Department season, and its brimming carnival offers everyone something to be Ziegfeld Theatre. of Commerce. The theatre and thankful for. With daily U.N. meetings at Lake Success, the foreign architecture were the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, Macy's gala Sports Events " favourite fields " of the American Thanksgiving Day Parade for children of all ages, and the excitingest For sports fans, too, an eventful tourist. New York Mayoralty and Senatorial season shows no sign of a lapse. The Museums, concerts and athletic campaigns in a decade, it's veritably tracting than a soft piano, such cosy third turbulent World Series duel be­ events came next in order of prefer­ the season of mists and mellow fruitful- coves as the Little Club, Armando's, tween the Dodgers and the Yankees, ence, with night-life a poor sixth in ness—and then some ! and El Borrachio boast a special appeal the Rodeo, Roller Derby, and Ice London and Paris. these chill nights. Follies, the first-crack football crews Statistics on how the American in Supper Parties Richard Strauss' Der Rosenkavalier started the ball in October and kept the Europe likes to spend his time and fans talking and the turnstiles clicking dollars were gathered in Paris by the Right on schedule with its 1949 was chosen for the opening of the in anticipation of the Notre Dame- largesse, autumn is spilling its splen­ Metropolitan before Strauss' recent Economic Co-operation Administra­ North Carolina gridiron joust at tion. dours from Broadway to the Bronx. death as a gesture to honour the great­ Yankee Stadium. And not least among them, the native est living composer. It becomes a mem­ Lou Little's green but gifted On the Spot Interviews nature boys aver, are the supper parties orial tribute. It follows London's Columbia eleven, which upset Harvard and glittering first nights, the colourful sparkling Sadler's Wells Ballet on the in the final 40 seconds, 14 to 7, has had Students, housewives, businessmen clubs, concerts and dance recitals, the big Met stage. Over at the City Centre exciting engagements with Dartmouth, and others were interviewed on trains totemic rites of the pigskins observed such gifted artists as Maria Reining, followed by matches at Annapolis for and at air terminals, hotels, restaurants weekly in assorted stadia from coast to Rudolph Petrak, and Virginia Mac- the annual Navy slugfest and against and other places where American coast. Watters have been giving spirited per­ Brown at Baker Field. tourists congregate. Manhattan's pleasure charm is formances of Ariadne and The Tales of Discreet questioning showed that wound up, and the talk of the town Hoffman, Madame Butterfly and The Basketball Begins French perfume is the most popular brightens in prospect. Katharine Cor­ Marriage of Figaro. After Fordham winds up the local purchase with Americans. Half of nell's celebrated return in That Lady, the pigskin pyrotechnics on November 26, them bought perfume, and nearly a thrilling Kurt Weill-Maxwell Anderson Concert Centres with its traditional New York Uni­ third bought Swiss watches. collaboration in Lost in the Stars, the The great concert centres—Carnegie versity battle at the Polo Grounds, the French and Italian gloves and Italian Metropolitan Opera and the first fall Hall, Town Hall, the Brooklyn Aca­ intercollegiate basketball programme leather goods and silks came next in recitals of Horowitz and Marian demy of Music—are alive with music- begins December at Madison Square order of popularity, with British Anderson, the nightly Carnegie concerts lovers attending their favourite sym­ Garden. antiques and woollens close behind. of the New York Philharmonic under phony orchestras or applauding The tourists said they were satisfied the baton of Leopold Stokowski, the renowned artists from America and (Continued from next column) with Europe's hotels, trains, planes and RESTAURANT slambang start of the Jack Kramer- Europe. At Carnegie Hall the New pect well over 400,000 Americans to ships, and the majority praised the Pancho Gonzales pro tennis tour and York Philharmonic gives fifteen con­ visit Europe next year, because of de­ courtesies shown to them by Europeans. the long-awaited intersectional football certs during November with such guest valuation and the Holy Year Pilgrimage Travel authorities in Washington ex- battle between Notre Dame and North pianists as Benno Moiseiwitsch, Ray to Rome. (Continued in previous column) Carolina—these have been the talking Zev, and Alexander Brailowsky, inter­ ELBORRACHO points on the November merry-go- spersed with two visits by the Boston round. Symphony. The Town Hall had billed WORLD-FAMOUS RENDEZVOUS Jennie Tourel, soprano; Pierre FOR Gayer Stops Fournier, cellist; and the Bach Aria Y CALIFORNIA GOURMETS East Side or West Side, the night Group. The Brooklyn Academy has clubs are among the carrousel's gayer Vladimir Horowitz, Marian Anderson, FOUR ENGINE AIRLINERS 53 EAST 55th STREET, N.Y. stops. At the Copacobana, comedian Mischa Elman, Richard Tucker, and Joe E. Lewis has been solacing Nathan Milstein for successive Tuesday Cocktails • Dinner * Supper capacity crowds with his usual world- evenings. weary humours, after his summer at Saratoga and the bangtails. He is Broadway Musicals followed at the subterranean fort by Broadway, after the summer dold­ ^1 CENTS A MILE! Hollywood's Jimmy Durante. rums and an unusually sleepy start, has At the Latin Quarter, " Mad Waiter " enjoyed the first fevers of a new I' HIP | f\ -^Mi'ili \3cor/c Frank Libuse and the Apache der­ theatrical season. Leading the parade vishes Mazzone and Abbott have been of promising musicals was the George CHINESE & ISLAND FOODS titillating both local and visiting fire­ Abbott revue, Touch and Go, which YOU SAVE I 1 Y L WAYS men, while across Times Square at the opened last month at the Broadhurst, and the Weill-Anderson musical play, • $34 cheaper than Pullman. No tips m Cocktails.Dinner Diamond Horseshoe Billy Rose re­ furbished his technicolor trap with a Lost in the Stars, which brings concert • Three days faster than train m After-Theatre new musical comedy revue, sans ballet star Todd Duncan back to Broadway. and violins, Banjo on My Knee. The first Weill-Anderson collaboration \ • Three days faster than bus M FAMOUS FOR BARBECUED SPARERIBS The ladies, not to be overlooked, are since Knickerbocker Holiday, " Stars " • 10% savings on return tickets Ea not only decorating the chorus lines and is a stirring dramatisation of Alan SAN • Free travel, children under two gg ngside tables at all the name niteries, Paton's best-seller about South Africa, FRANCISCO ut several sunny darlings have raised Cry, the Beloved Country. leir voices in song. Other offerings, which slipped from SWCAPOBE the wings to generally favourable B'WAV at 50th • PL 7-1910 Brand of Blues notices, were Regina, a. musical version Gallic chanteuse Edith Piaf, for of Lillian Hellman's The Little Foxes ; GOOD MONEY I example, has packed the Versailles the Roger Steven's presentation of nightly with her own scorchy brand of Twelfth Night, starring Nina Foch and How is it Possible? Air Conditioned * the blues, and such likely lassies as Arnold Moss ; the London comedy Kitty Kallen, Gigi Durston, and Joan hit, Yes, MLord (in England, The low fares are accomplished Barton have been lighting up the mid­ Chiltern Hundreds), with A. E. by good business manage* | Madeleine's | night sky at the Maisonette, Penthouse, Matthews, Mary Hint on, and George ment... by keeping promotion and Monte Carlo respectively. Curzon ; and Double Bill, another over­ costs down...by only flying § Le Poissonnier j> And for those just looking to chat or seas success highlighting Maurice hold hands, against nothing more dis- Evans' return to the American stage. important point-to-point for routes...with the know how Costume Play of 200 million miles of flying. 3 DINNER • SUPPER | In the theatre's major November Pilots and Co-Pilots who fly 2 Entertainment from 8 p.m. e, event at the Martin Beck theatre, That Swiss Pavilion Lady, Kate O'Brien's play about 16th- you on 4 Engine Douglas-Lux* $ 121 EAST 52nd STREET £ century Spain, Katherine Cornell por­ vry Airliners have highest U.S. 3 EL 5-9706 r trays a one-eyed countess, Ana de Restaurant Mendoza, who caused cavalier tongues Gov't ratings. Stewardesses on 38 East 50th St., N.Y. City to wag in the court of Philip II. all flights serve free food. The last week of the month, Guy irreg. flights Distinguished Continental Swiss Kibbee, last seen on Broadway three Restaurant featuring all the Swiss years ago in A Joy Forever, appears at JUDSON 6-2100 10NGACRS4-2245 Wines and culinary Specialties that the Lyceum in Signor Chicago, a LATIN AIRC0ACH TIRMINAl AIRC0ACH CCNTiR made the Swiss Pavilion Restaurant at comedy by Edward Chodorov. Alfred the New York World's Fair so justly Lunt and Lynn Fontanne are starring 1574 Broadway Hotel Gov. Clinton QUARTER famous, as well as European specialties. in / Know My Love, S. N. Behrman's Between 47th & 48th 3lit St. and*th Ave. NEW YORK'S for Reierv. ; Paul L Burger adaption of Marcel Achard's French Eldorado 5-8680 Ownor-Mgr. comedy. Cintnrf Ticket Offkrfor isdepemtatf mm. WONDER CABARET Closed Sunday A musical version of Gentlemen THE EMPRESS NEWS SLIMMING MAY BE a They've got DANGEROUS Butter from Coal in the Brave New World IF DIETING BECOMES du MAURIER TOG DRASTIC NEW YORK.—Diets followed HOUSES OF EARTHENWARE WHEN ALL with the idea of quickly losing excess weight may lead to disaster. NATURAL RESOURCES ARE EXHAUSTED on board!" This was the warning given by Dr. George Anderson after research NEWARK, N.J.—A chemically plight in which the human race is work he carried out at the Long transformed world of tomorrow, rapidly involving itself. With an es­ Island College of Medicine. which could support a population of timated 58 per cent, of the original petroleum reserves of the United States The patient who is reducing may fifteen billion living in earthenware gone, he pointed out, current efforts to be losing weight regularly and houses and eating butter from coal, avert a fuel crisis are centred in the feeling much better for it, and then sugar from trees, and proteins from synthesis of gasoline and oil from die suddenly one morning of an yeast, was envisioned by Professor natural gas and coal. acute heart attack. This is due, said E. G. Rochow, a Harvard University chemist. Split Atom Only Hope the doctor, writing in the " New But these raw materials, in turn, can York State Journal of Medicine," Inexhaustible Supplies be exhausted and, besides, there is com­ to rapidly deposited fat closing the The time had arrived when we petition for the coal reserve by many coronary arteries. must stop thinking about more ways other industries. This form of heart failure is due to Some day, he added, coal may be the flooding of the system with fat to exhaust natural resources and needed for food and so denied to all released from the tissues by rigid start thinking about " ways to live other industries. dieting, clogging the blood-stream and on the energy supplies and the Since not enough water power is producing conditions which would materials that are inexhaustible." available to meet man's needs, Profes­ otherwise occur very gradually. Man's present eating habits will have sor Rochow stated, nuclear energy to be radically altered before many seems to offer the only hope for relief, Out of Hand generations pass, Professor Rochow although use.of scarce uranium 235 in Under dieting the nutritional intake asserted. It took nearly five acres of a nuclear power plant for fuel alone is usually reduced to a point where the arable land per person to feed the would be " the gravest error of all in "This is the final body must call on reserves of fat to United States in 1947, and on this exhausting a natural resource." make up the calorie deficiency. Unfor­ basis, even if every bit of land in the touch of luxury - our tunately, nature—normally so reliable country except deserts, swamps and favourite cigarettes —gets rather out of hand when-given rocky areas were cultivated, only some this opportunity. The body does not 306 million people could be supported. DRY ICE TO END FOGS for the whole voyage. There's nothing just release enough stored fat to make Moreover, forest lands could not be to touch them for sheer cool enjoyment; up any deficiency. It rushes to release expected to yield as much as our present SCHENECTADY.—Cold fog can be as much as possible regardless of the farms, and soil erosion would be greatly dispersed by the same " seeding" thanks to the du Maurier filter tip," system's requirements. increased by cutting down all trees. techniques scientists use to convert According to Dr. Anderson reduc­ clouds into rain and snow, Dr. Vincent "Yes-but don't forget to say "thanks" to the tobacco tion of weight is desirable, despite his Food from Trees J. Schaefer, of the General Electric as well; we won't find a richer Virginia flavour any­ warnings, but it must be carried out It would be better, in Professor Research Laboratory, has reported to slowly—it is in hurried reduction Rochow's view, to continue growing the American Chemical Society. where in the world. Finer leaf has yet to be grown." where lies the danger—and it should trees and to use them for food. Al­ Scattering a few handfuls of dry ice be started before the subject has though man cannot digest cellulose or other foreign particles in a super­ accumulated too great an excess of from trees directly, the cellulose could cooled ground fog will cause the water There'll never be a better cigarette weight. be converted into digestible sugars that droplets to gather into ice crystals so would supply all carbohydrate needs. heavy that they can no longer float in Meat and eggs as sources of proteins the air. In warm weather the ice PHILADELPHIA.—Sponsors seem certain to vanish from the human crystals melt as they descend to the examining nominations in a " sweetest diet, " for a beef steer converts only earth and turn into rain. woman " contest here found one they about 12 per cent, of its food to meat, If too much foreign matter is added thought was unusual—it was from a and does worse at it when poorly fed." to a fog bank, however, it will in effect man who submitted the name of his Edible fats can be made from coal, as be changed to a smog, with the result mother-in-law. demonstrated by the Germans. that visibility will be further impaired Ultimately, the Professor explained, and the fog will be more persistent. The Aristocrat of the real problem will be to assure a con­ tinuing supply of atmospheric carbon MELBOURNE.—Nearly all the eggs dioxide from which plants can build produced in Victoria may be exported Wool, Woollies, e g^ e their tissue. Carbon dioxide is steadily to Britain because the state's egg being soaked up by the oceans, and it marketing board has been " on strike " will have to be recovered from them. against a government refusal to in­ and Woollens. PARK CRESCENT Petroleum, Professor Rochow said, crease the home wholesale price from provided a striking example of the 2s. 5d. to 2s. 6d. a dozen. *^* TO-DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE BY ARRANGEMENT WITH " THE DAILY TELEGRAPH" M' (Solution at foot of back page)

BECAUSE in a quiet, residential sec­ — (6) tion of the city you survey the T majesty of the Hudson River, the 4 Foreign dance later found in mighty Palisades and Riverside Scotland (8) 9 The amounts that might be Park — from your apartment. turned to salt (6) 10 This sort of parable would be FROM THIS LOVELY SPOT it takes I sanguinary without its fourth TELEVISION? YES! only a few minutes to reach the gay letter (8) 12 " The boast of heraldry, the THE WHOLE theatre and shopping districts. of power " (Gray) (4) WORLD OVER HERE'S EXCELLENT Cuisine 13 He wrote " Let me have music dying and I seek no more SENSIBLE RATES: delight " (5) VALUE! 14 One need not go to the E. Coast Single from $4 to get a dip (4) ALL ROOMS Double from $6 17 Some conjuror or magician (12) Suites from $9 20 It produces Peter, a tailor (12) .WITH RADIO 23 The retirement of friends is a bit Riverside Drive at 87th Street of a blow (4) 24 Military rank of greater import (3! 0 New York, N. Y. (5) cable or radio PARCRESENT 25 This has different meanings for 2• MNOU (^ Ralph Reck, Manager the angler, musician and bar­ man (4) 28 Knight of old who used his head in fighting (8) • tcoun t 29 Not just like a brunette ? (6) Accommodations for 1000 guolts 30 Some early entertainer (8) A characteristic of music 19 Made sure to become H.M. QUEEN MARY 31 This is ordinarily bent except and poetry (6) certain in an old drink when describing 27 down (6) 11 What Jack and Jill (8) H O TEL |«N TIMES IQUARl| didn't (3, 4, 5) 21 Shelter (6) DOWN 15 " The ploughman home­ 22 Vessel classically nega­ 1 Slight breezes that may scratch ward plods his tive, positively destruc­ (8) way " (Gray) (5) tive (6) CHESTERFIELD raymer* 2 Modern necessities of life (8) 16 Discoverer of the N. 26 Many an angler likes to 3 Only just after me (4) Pole (5) this his skill on this FROM SCOTLAND TO EVERY 130 Wett 49ffi Street, New York CIDER river (4) 5 Peter Piper exemplifies it (12) 18 Dance of an oriental in CORNER OF THE WORLD 4 ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE 6 A national emblem (4) his natural surround­ 27 Part of the body (see 7 A hard worker (6 ings (8) 31 across) (4) TO SHIP'S PASSENGERS THE EMPRESS NEWS READ YOUR UNITED STATES OF INDONESIA

YESTERDAYS STOCK LEADER DISAPPROVES FOOTBALL MARKETS OF ASIATIC BLOCK ENGLISH LEAGUE (Div. 1) WALL STREET SEEKS UNITY AND Arsenal 2 Fulham 1 Birmingham 0 Blackpool 2 Quiet featureless trading reduced by DOMESTIC ECONOMY Bolton 2 Newcastle 2 weekend considerations and current THE HAGUE. — The Indonesian Burnley 1 Aston Villa 0 IN AMERICA labour situation with steady close show­ Chelsea 1 Portsmouth 4 ing fractional changes, either way evenly leader Hatta declared while the United Derby 1 Middlesbrough ... 0 States of Indonesia disapproved of any Liverpool 4 Manchester City 0 rpHE DAILY TELEGKAPH arrives divided. Cotton sagging, particularly Asiatic block and primarily sought Manchester U. ... 6 Huddersfield 0 -L in New York every day bringing to in near deliveries, close barely steady, Stoke 2 Wolverhampton.. 1 all, for whom reliable British News is lower. Grains drifted in slow dealings peaceful domestic economy and unity, Sunderland 2 Charlton 1 important, accurate up-to-date informa­ with evening-up operations in Wheat. consideration must be given to possible West Bromwich... 4 Everton 0 tion and balanced comment on national requests from British Borneo, Portu­ ENGLISH LEAGUE (Div. 2) and international affairs. Closing prices- guese Timor and Australian-mandated Readers of THE DAILY TELEGRAPH Bait. & Ohio Rly. ...8J E. 1. Du Pont S9J New Guinea for inclusion in the new Barnsley 1 Cardiff City 0 Grossing the Atlantic at this moment can, N.Y. Cent. Rly 10J General Electric ...381 Coventry 1 Brentford 1 by completing and mailing the attached State. Grimsby 2 form, ensure regular delivery of their copy Penn. Railroad 14£ General Motors ...68| Indian Ambassador Mehta, at a din­ Sheffield Wed. .. 1 of the paper. Allied Chemical 199£ Inter. Nickel 29i ner attended by Dutch and Indonesians, Luton 5 Blackburn 2 American Canning...96^ Brazilian Traction I7f Preston 0 Chesterfield 0 Douglas Aircraft 67 United Aircraft ...23| commended the relations of Britain Queens Park R ... 0 Bradford 1 Sheffield United.. 4 Bury 4 THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, Radio Corporation...12£ General Foods 46-| with India as an example of East-West 50, Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.Y. [nter. Harvester 28 U.S. Rubber 34| cooperation. Southampton ... 5 Hull 0 Swansea Town ... 2 Plymouth 2 Circulation Dept :—Phone Circle 6-5052 Paramount New 21f U.S. Steel (Com.) 24$ The Indonesian Representative in Please supply The Daily Telegraph for a Corn Product Ref. ...64\ U.S. Smelting 40 West Ham 0 Tottenham 1 Australia, Dr. Usman, stated in Can­ period of \merican Smelt .49i Woolworth ...All ENGLISH LEAG1J E (Div. 3 South) Anaconda Copper ...29 Inter. T. & T 8-| berra that English would replace Dutch 1 month - - $3.00 I 6 months - $18.00 Bethlehem Steel 30i Shell Union 38f as the main foreign language in the new Aldershot 0 Bournemouth ... 1 8 months • $9.00 I 12 months - $36.00 ; State and that Australian technicians Brighton 2 Ipswich 1 Aluminium Corp. ...50£ Socony Vacuum ...17| Bristol City ... 1 Exeter 0 (Delete where not applicable) CelaneseCorp 29i Approx Sales 460,000 and teachers are being recruited for Millwall ...... 1 Notts County 3 Commencing with issue of , service. Newport 3 Ley ton Orient ... 2 MONTREAL Northampton ... 0 Watford 0 Please deliver to t LONDON.—Ex-docker Beesley who Norwich 1 Reading 1 Closing prices— Notts Forest 2 Crystal Palace ... 0 Aluminium 56| gave evidence on street bookmaking Swindon 2 Southend 2- Consolidated Paper 19 before a Betting Commission, was Torquay 1 Bristol Rovers ... 0 Imperial Tobacco- Asbestos *. 24J Walsall 1 Port Vale 0 Price Brothers 62 B.C. Power 27£ charged at West Ham Police Court with Shawinigan W.P. ...24i Can. Celanese 25 loitering for the purpose of receiving ENGLISH LEAGUE (Div. 3 North) Walker Gooderham34| bets and fined £30 on pleading guilty. Bradford C 3 Barrow 2 Beesley told the court he could not Chester 0 Crewe 1 pay the fine and was told to go home Darlington 2 Mansfield 2 and think about it. Doncaster 1 Oldham 1 THE HAGUE.—Former American Gateshead 0 On leaving the court, Beesley stated Halifax 4 Rotherham 3 newspaper publisher John Boettiger as the Magistrates had imposed no time Hartlepools 0 Accrington 0 and his bride, the former Virginian, New Brighton ... 3 Carlisle 2 limit for payment he presumed they Rochdale 2 Lincoln 0 Daly Lunn, of Phoenix, are in The meant a lifetime. Southport 3 Tranmere 1 Hague on honeymoon. Stockport 3 York 1 The two were wed in a civil cere­ mony in The Hague Town Hall. WASHINGTON. — The Veterans' SCOTTISH LEAGUE Boettiger was divorced last August Association have announced the order Division "A" from Mrs. Anne Roosevelt Boettiger, of paying-off the insurance dividends. Celtic 4 Clyde 1 daughter of the late President Roosevelt. The last three numbers of the Dundee 2 RaithRov 1 veteran's service serial number will East Fife 2 Motherwell 1 IN NEW YORK determine the order of payment, the Falkirk 1 Aberdeen 9 YOU'LL FEEL SO AT HOME L O N D O N— Scotland Yard are VA said. Hibernian 1 Rangers 0 making an intensifying inquiry into the Partick 0 Hearts 1 AT The cheques will begin going out in St. Mirren 3 Queen of South... 0 large scale operations aiding illegal June. Third Lanark ... 2 Stirling Alb 4 emigration from Britain by land and sea. NEW YORK.— A bulldozer on a iLQinriLii cddD© BUENOS AIRES.—Important pro­ house development scheme took a big gress has been made in the Anglo- CLOCKS bite and cut through telephone, fire WITH CHARM AND ELEGANCE BARBIZON-PLAZA Argentine trade talks, which are will be RETARDED 60 minutes alarm and teletype cables serving continuing cordially, states a British several sections of Manhattan's lower EXCELLENT FRENCH & overlooking Central Park this at midnight. AMERICAN CUISINE modern skyscraper hotel offers lux­ Embassy official. East side. 70 EAST 55th St. urious living at new low rates. PLazq 3-9425 Centrally located in the social centre, near theatres, Fifth Avenue stores, Radio City. Two delightful restau­ ^wv\v*^N^^x^^x^^^xv^TO rants and cafS at popular prices. Choice rooms, private bath, radio, from HAIR PIECES $A00 $A!5 0 If you Treasure double "single © by Radio barplaza for guaranteed accom­ BEAUTIFUL BRITISH WOOLLENS modations or inquire ship's purser. 58th ST. AT 6th AVENUE, N.Y. G. JEM, Inc. ask for Air Conditioned French Hairdressers Hunt & Winterbotham's WTRAMAR 32 West 58th Street French Cuisine FAMOUS WEST OF ENGLAND'S CLOTHS COCKTAILS Famous Cocktails NEW YORK 19, N.Y. Luncheon • Dinner Va 6-1096 _ Telephone : PLaza 3-1470 NEW YORK: 702 Fifth Ave. BEVERLY HILLS : 337 N. Rodeo Drive 10 EAST 46th Street. Opposite the Ritz wnutLtrs Kitij^ Ransom THE PICCADILLY PARCELS, Ltd. "HOUND THE WO*U>" SCOTCH .«*. A NEW WAY TO GIVE WHITELEY'S <** YOUR FRIENDS IN BRITAIN HOUSE-LORDS I**-** THE FOOD THEY WANT! SCOTCH ^^^oeptiona' Value k Cheques for $5, $10, $15 and up air- d daily and redee Solution to Crossword Puzzle on previous page wide choice of fine foods and ACROSS : 1, Covert ; 4, Ballater ; 9, ********* n*c ttOOIW SUITES f*omS»5 Totals ; 10, Allegory ; 12, Pomp ; 13, Keats ; ONE hUUlu LucUnette 14, Wash ; 17, Wonder worker ; 20, Prole­ Send for order blanks with FREE descriptive foldei tariate ; 23, Slap ; 24, Major ; 25, Bass ; v 28, Lancelot ; 29, Unfair ; 30, Minstrel ; #» Piccadilly Parcels, Ltd. Dept. B 2$eAST3UtSt.^o,HAD^^90boo 31, Bended. DOWN : 1, Catspaws ; 2, Vitamins ; 3, 480 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. Rely ; 5, Alliteration ; 6, Leek ; 7, Trojan ; Suz — • Cable :Regorotel NY. 8, Rhythm ; 11, Let well alone ; 15, Weary ; 16, Peary ; 18, Saraband ; 19, Measured ; London Aaar 21, Asylum ; 22, Cannon ; 26, Test ; 27, Knee. Prepared by Sanders Phillips & Co., Ltd., London, S.W.9. for the proprietors, The Wireless'Press, Ltd., Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.1. England. Printed and Published on board by the owners of the vessel. ,

K.W.5

C.P.S. "EMPRESS OF CANADA' Monday, November 7, 1949 North Atlantic Edition

AFFAIRS OF NATIONAL SINGAPORE TRADE AMERICA ACCUSED OF PLANNING COAL BOARD THREATENED SUBJECT OF DEBATE IN REMEDY TO ENCOURAGE WORLD EMPIRE PARLIAMENT LIGHT INDUSTRIES LONDON.—Feature of the Parlia­ SINGAPORE.—The merchants of mentary week will be a debate opening Singapore are worried. On all sides Thursday, on the affairs of the National they see signs that their erstwhile Coal Board, when Fuel Minister profitable entrepot trade is going out of SOVIET DEPUTY PREMIER'S SPEECH Gaitskell leads for the Government, fashion. Producing countries are by­ and Brenden Bracken for the passing Singapore as a collecting centre. Opposition with Morrison probably The only solution to this situation, it AT REVOLUTION ANNIVERSARY coming in later for the Government. is thought in business centres here, is The debate is regarded as the first for Singapore to become as large a stage in a nationalisation political secondary producer in her own right as battle, as the Groudnuts scheme comes her size and resources will permit. IMPERIALISTS DIVERTING TO DEATH-DEALING WEAPONS before the House in a fortnight's time. The century-old British-owned On Wednesday in the House of Singapore daily paper, " The Straits Lords, Viscount Templewood opens a Times," suggested that " The answer is debate on British and West European to make this island a much greater MOSCOW.- -Addressing the city Soviet at the traditional revolution anniversary meeting, Deputy Premier Malenkov defence. centre of light manufacturing industry accused America of planning a World Empire by atom diplomacy. According to the Daily Telegraph, thunderous than it is now. A big modern factory applause greeted Malenkov's statement that the Soviet is unfearful of peaceful competition with the capitalist world on Singapore Island with modern and sure of its might in the knowledge that any war adventure would end in disaster for the imperialists. machinery should be able to get better Malenkov also claimed that atom energy in the hands of the Soviets served as a mighty weapon for unprecedented FUNERAL OF MURDERED quality and higher percentages in pro­ technical progress and speedy growth of productive forces, but the imperialists were diverting atom energy to produc­ MINISTER cessing Malayan produce." tion of death-dealing weapons. This, it said, would be the only way TEHERAN. — Thirty-two persons, in which Singapore could make it He added that the Western Powers were carrying out criminal undermining activities in People's Democracies by including two Opposition leaders in the worth while for produce to continue to using Tito's espionage band. past Parliament, were arrested in con­ come to Singapore instead of being In London, the British-Soviet Society celebrated foundation of the Soviet Union by an attendance of 9,000 at the nection with the assassination of Abdul processed for export in Sumatra, Empress Hall, Earls Court. A feature of the proceedings was a choral rendering of "Stalin led the fight." Hussain Hazir, Iranian Court Minister. Borneo and elsewhere. Hazir died in hospital while under­ going an operation. Over 30,000 people, including Govern­ ment, Court and Army representatives ATOMIC TOURISTS ANNUAL CENOTAPH COMMUNISTS CALL NATIONALISATION OF and the entire Diplomatic Corps HIROSHIMA. — Atom - bombed attended his State funeral. Hiroshima has launched a world-wide CEREMONY FOR ABDICATION STEEL His assailant, arrested and identified campaign to attract tourists to see the as a member of an extremist Islam results of an atomic explosion thojtjg^ OBSERVED IN BRILLIANT ! WILL NOT HAVE LEOPOLD HEALTH MINISTERS organisation, confessed to the killing few of the city's scars remain. SUNSHINE AS KING STATEMENT for religious and political motives. Businessmen and city officials started the scheme to raise part of the 30 LONDON.—The annual Whitehall BRUSSEL S.-Traffic in the city MIDDLESBROUGH.— The Health thousand million yen needed to rebuild Cenotaph ceremony was observed in centre was at a standstill for six hours Minister, Mr. Bevan, stated that the VIOLATED PEACE TREATIES Hiroshima. brilliant sunshine, with the King and by a parade of 12,000 Communists with Government are pressing on with steel Parts of the devastated areas are to other members of the Royal Family 15 brass bands playing the Internat­ nationalisation as without the control of THEHAGUE. — Trygve Lie, be left untouched as a reminder of the present. ionale in relays and a display of banners steel, coal, and power, Britain's survival Secretary-General of UN, has asked the horrors of atomic war, and a museum The King led the wreath-laying on calling on King Leopold to abdicate. could not be planned. International Court of Justice whether is to be built to house some of the conclusion of the two mintues' silence, Marchers mobilised the full strength The steel masters' ownership of the the diplomatic exchanges between Bul­ exhibits. followed by Princess Elizabeth and the of provincial support with motor coach industry, Mr. Bevan added, was as rele­ garia, Hungary and Rumania, and A recently published guide to the Duke of Gloucester, Prime Minister services. vant to the modern world as bows and certain Allied Powers, constitues a city declared : "The relics should be Attlee, Mr. Churchill and other Govern­ Simultaneously, the Socialist Party arrows to modern warfare. dispute. of interest to pleasure seekers, scientists ment and public figures, after which the Executive was holding a meeting to dis­ The October steel output at a record The Western Powers charge that the and champions of peace alike." Commonwealth and Armed Services cuss the Royalist question, and a annual rate of nearly 16,000.000 tons, Balkan nations violated the Human representatives laid tributes. resolution was passed to the effect that states the Iron and Steel Federation, is Rights clauses of their Peace Treaties A Remembrance Service was sub­ the Monarchist regime was not disputed, showing a 500,000 ton increase com­ by the persecution of religious leaders PLANNED WAR ON LOCUSTS sequently held in Westminister Abbey. but only Leopold as holder of the pared with last October. and political dissidents. KARACHI.—Large-scale war on Counterpart ceremonies were held Throne. locusts is being planned by six countries throughout Britain and the Common­ Leopold's abdication was unan­ SALEM, Mass.—A funeral service and the United Nations' Food and wealth. imously endorsed on the grounds of MORE CZECH EXECUTIONS was held for Rep. George Bates of Agricultural Organisation. defending Belgium's political honour Salem, one of 55 persons killed in Representatives of Britain, France, EXPLOITING CONFUSION and fidelity to wartime allies. PRAGUE.—The Czech Government last Tuesday's air crash. Egypt, India, Pakistan and Iran are An official of the Socialist Labour announced that left wing leaders of an Hundreds of National, State and helping to plan an intelligence system BATAVIA.—Indonesian Communists Federation stated later that if Leopold alleged revolt, involving former boy and Municipal officials, including ousted for gathering news at a central head­ are reviving activity in an attempt to returned, the Federation would sabotage girl scout leaders and ex-army officers, Admiral Denfield, filled St. James' quarters where a " general staff" can exploit current confusion, pending the National economy from underground, were hanged. Catholic Church to pay final tribute to direct the battle. take-over by the United States of as was done against the Germans. The six were charged with participat­ the 58-year-old Republican who had They are also discussing research on Indonesia. ing in what was described as the biggest been serving his seventh consecutive the desert locust and the areas where Dutch troops commenced evacuation anti-Government plot since the Com­ term in Congress. this pest is most likely to become a of the Madiun and Solo areas of PRESIDENTIAL ACTION ? munists came into power in February, menace. Central Java and two other mid-Java WASHINGTON. — Coal industry 1948. SINGAPORE.—British political and districts, where Communist-led guerillas sources, pessimistic about the Govern­ defence experts reached a considerable are believed to be concentrated. ment's new mediation efforts, predicted CLEVELAND.—The CIO Executive measure of agreement on steps to deal WOMEN IN BUSINESS it will take action only by President Board named three committees to in­ with the difficult situation in Asia, NEW YORK. — "Of almost ATHENS.—The Free Greek Radio Truman himself to end the crippling vestigate legally the activity of • ten with the Communist conquest of 18,000,000 women employed in the accused Tito's Yugoslav Government coal strike. United and nine National CIO officers. China as the main topic. U.S. to-day only a minute percentage of inciting guerillas to desert, permitting These sources expressed the belief The committees will report their find­ Plans have been drawn up to meet hold responsible positions," said Dr. Greek National troops to regroup on that Mr. Truman will have to intervene, ings within three months and their possible repercussions in various South K. Frances Smith, of Smith College. Yugoslav territory and declared that probably under the Taft-Hartley Law, reports will determine whether the Eastern countries. Exceptional women might be able to Tito abandoned an earlier promise of unless coal boss John L. Lewis starts unions and officers remain in the CIO. manage home life and a business total support for guerilla forces when negotiating soon with Illinois and T E L A V I V.— Finance Minister career, but in the ordinary way a arms were taken up against the Greek Indiana operators. B E R L 1 N . — The British licenced Kaplan stated that Israel has reached the woman seeking business success must Government. Berlin newspaper, " Telegraf," claimed limit of unaided resources and tasks be prepared to sacrifice a normal FRANKFURT.- Sticks of dynamite, that a large underground resistance confronting the country are impossible feminine life. CANBERRA.—Australia plans to said to have been manufactured in the exists inside the Russian army. without the active support of world Temperamental difficulties and erra­ treble sugar production in North Russian zone of Germany, were found The despatch, datelined Berlin, was Jewry. tic behaviour deter women seeking Australia during the next five years, with alongside a GI club where American based on alleged reports from Russian The Palestine war cost just over business careers, she added, while a contribution of 120,000 tons annually soldiers dance with their German girl officers, one of them a Major, who fled £100,000,000, but only 25% was borne another form of competition is tc be to Britain, states a Press report. friends. to the West. by outside help, Kaplan stated. found in the home. THE EMPRESS NEWS HALF-MILE ROAD TUNNEL TO RUBBER FOR ROAD BY-PASS NEW HAVEN SURFACES JtjergdorJ- \Joodman USED WITH ASPHALT ON MAIN NEW YORK TO HARTFORD ROUTE INCREASES ENDURANCE WASHINGTON.—The develop­ NEW HAVEN.—To by-pass from the cross-tunnel some 200 ft. ment of rubber roads in America New Haven on the Wilbur Cross to the surface of West Rock to carry has been described by the director of highway, and complete one of the exhaust fumes from the tunnel. the Rubber Development Bureau most important links in the New Three-hundred-watt lamps along the centre of the ceiling will provide here in the British journal " Rubber England highway system and the illumination at 30-ft. intervals, al­ connection from New York to Developments." though 750-watt lamps will be used What the use of rubber in roads Hartford, a 1,200-feet-long tunnel near the portals to ensure suitable has had to be " built" through transition brightness so that the really entails is the mixture of rubber West Rock Ridge at a cost of drivers' eyes may become accustomed powder with asphalt, and the Dutch $1,934,000. to the changed lighting conditions. seem to have been amongst the first Some 8,000 cars are expected to pass to try this. Twin Bores through the tunnel daily, except during In Use 10 Years Work was begun in March last year, the summer holiday rush of tourists. Their test roads, in Holland and: and it has taken well over a year to Use of the tunnel will reduce the travel Indonesia, have been in use for ten. complete. Hundreds of tons of loose time from New York to Hartford to years, and are claimed to have lasted rock had to be cleared before drilling less than two-and-a-half hours. The longer, protected the road foundation of the twin bores could be started. State of Connecticut does not plan better and reduced upkeep costs. Each bore, lined with concrete and to extract a dime at the tunnel entrance. The four U.S.A. test roads were tile, is 28 ft. wide, allowing 23 ft. for laid between May and August of this the dual-lane highway each will carry year, the stretches measuring from and 5 ft. for sidewalk. ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 1,000 ft. to a mile. Midway between portals a cross- NEW YORK.—To construct the The surfaces varied from | in. to tunnel housing the ventilating machin­ Brooklyn Heights link of the Brooklyn- more than | in. in thickness ; this was ery connects the two bores. Queens connecting highway—a 3-level the surface course in which rubber A vertical concrete-lined flue rises road eventually to relieve downtown was mixed. Brooklyn's traffic congestion—involved The proportion of rubber to asphalt removing 110,000 cubic yards of earth, was about 6 per cent., and the mixture 173-CARAT DIAMOND and pouring in 54,000 cubic yards of of rubber and asphalt was about 5 to concrete reinforced with over 7,000,000 7 per cent, of the total material used NAIROBI.—Diamond production in lb. of bars. More than 1,000,000 lb. Thus only a fraction of 1 per cent, is Tanganyika during 1948 reached a of structural steel were also used. rubber—an important point from the value of £1,040,459 against £629,589 angle of expense. invites you in 1947 reports the Joint East and Surmounting the Brooklyn Heights Central African Board. link is a half-mile pedestrian promenade No Skidding The largest stone recovered during which was popular with local residents This rubber asphalt road surface the year weighed 173| carats and was even while construction was still pro­ must not be confused with the almost to snop in a store valued at £5,212 10s. Though a ceeding. pure rubber surfaces tried in years- record in size for the territory, two gone by, which were reported to pro­ other stones found previously were LOS ANGELES.—A brain specialist mote skidding when wet or oily. valued at £15,000 and nearly £14,000 here has developed a device for which makes a specialty or respectively. detecting brain injuries to boxers so FRANKFURT.—Hybrid corn im­ Forty-one per cent, of the year's that prize-ring deaths can be reduced ported from the United States is yield­ diamond exports were classified as by weeding out boxers who might die ing nearly 50 per cent more grain " cuttable," and averaged £12 lis. lid. from existing brain injuries. than local varieties. IT'urs—famous the world over for their beauty. a carat in value, the remaining 59 per cent. being industrials averaging £3 2s. Id. a carat. M.ade-to-order clothes and hats by our own 'They've got designers, whose creations set fashion trends. £750,000 SPENT BY TOURISTS JXeady-to-wear Dresses, Suits, Coats and Hats, and du MAURIER LONDON.—Goods worth nearly sportswear for every latitude. £750,000 were bought under the personal export scheme by overseas 99 visitors to Britain in the four months .Cxquisite jewelry (much of it our own design) and ended Sept. 30. This compares with on board! purchases totalling £1,057,000 in nine beautiful gloves, bags, scarves, hosiery. months of the old tourists' voucher book scheme. The voucher scheme was discon­ Delman shoes—the only place in New York City tinued after clothes rationing ended. where you will find these exclusive designs. The personal export scheme allows visitors to buy free of purchase tax. The Board of Trade Journal stated .Lingerie and negligees fit for a bride—corsets that that clothing accounted for 78 per cent, of purchases. work miracles of figure flattery. CHILD'S CANDLE OATH Antiques from England, Ireland, France, as well as LONDON.—The frequent futility of imaginative gifts and superb stationery. making children take an oath before giving evidence in court, has been emphasised by Mr. Basil Henriques, U>ergdorf Goodman's own perfumes and toiletries, Chairman of the East London juvenile court, in an address to the Magistrates' in our Exclusive fragrances. Association. " An increasing number of children are brought up with no knowledge of And all through the house—the God. " Instead of the oath, I would rather "This is the final sprit of E>ergdorf Goodman have the Chinese form, with a candle touch of luxury-our ready to welcome you and make your to be blown out and the child saying. ' May I be puffed out in the same way favourite cigarettes yisit here a lasting pleasure. as this candle is if I tell any lies.' for the whole voyage. There's nothing " If a child intends to lie it will do so whether it takes the oath or not. to touch them for sheer cool enjoyment; I think it lies more when it has taken thanks to the du Maurier filter tip.'* ON THE PLAZA • NEWYORK 19 the oath." "Yes-but don't forget to say "thanks" to the tobacco WASHINGTON.—The two 2,000- as well; we won't find a richer Virginia flavour any­ BERGDORF ton submarines Trigger and Tang are expected to be in service early next where in the world. Finer leaf has yet to be grown." year. By using hydrogen peroxide in GOODMAN their fuel, oxygen is provided enabling the main engines to be run under water There'll never be a better cigarette 5TH AVENUE AT 58TH STREET and a speed of 25 knots is expected. 7

THE EMPRESS NEWS CANADA'S LARGER TOWNSEND PENSION PLAN OUTPUT OF OIL REVIVED t,«»ot« INCREASE TO 70,000 BARRELS DAILY CLAIM THAT SPENDING-MONEY FOR ALL EDMONTON. — This autumn, production from the Alberta oil OVER 60 SHOULD LUBRICATE TRADE wells, now numbering nearly 1,000, rose by some 10,000 barrels daily WASHINGTON.—The Townsend plan to provide relatively large over the summer production of pensions for every one from the age of 60—something between 150 60,000 barrels. and 175 dollars monthly—is being revived, though it has been re- This does not represent the christened Universal Insurance, since the American trade unions maximum capacity of the Alberta became active on the subject of pensions. It was first launched in 1934. fields, nor even the full amount Doctor Townsend came to Washington again at the age of eighty-two which could be drawn under the to superintend the revival of the cam­ limits set by the conservation paign. would have to quit working in order to regulations of the provincial govern­ The basic idea was that if 16 million get their pensions. We would have ment. For the moment, however, people over 60 were unable to earn and markets for everything we produce. available markets cannot handle were impoverished, a very large poten­ Everyone would benefit. No one tial consumer demand was suppressed would lose." any greatly increased tonnage. and unemployment ensued. His pro­ It may not sound so fantastic in As it does not appear likely that the posal was briefly that a 3 per cent, tax a world half of which is being projected pipeline, connecting the should be imposed on all businesses, maintained by credits from the other Alberta oilfields with the Great Lakes, and all people earning over 250 dollars half, though internationally the aim is will be ready before 1952—though monthly and distributed among people to set over-strained nations on their more optimistic reports speak of 1951 over 60—with the condition that it must feet. as the date—some voluntary restriction all be spent during the month. on output is likely to continue. As the money would be spent almost Pipeline to U.S. at the same time at which it was raised, SHORTAGE OF TOYS Eventually the pipeline will reach the result would be quick lubrication of NEW YORK.—Last-minute efforts over 1,000 miles from here to the all the channels of manufacture and by toy factories, already working port of Superior, Wise. Next year the distribution. special shifts, might save the situation first section will have reached Regina but it looked as if there would be a where there are considerable refineries What it Really Costs shortage of certain toys this Christmas. and this line will have a daily capacity The cost of the Townsend " Uni­ In any case "Shop Early for Christmas" much in excess of the present Alberta versal Insurance " plan would run at would be a slogan with extra appeal output. The rest of the pipeline will least $2,500,000,000 a month or this year. have a capacity of 70,000 barrels daily. $30,000,000,000 a year. But Dr. Retailers have put unprecedented Pringle Cashmere Sweaters are stocked by all leading Townsend insists that it wouldn't The pipeline to Superior will even­ demands on wholesalers for immediate stores in the United States and Canada. Visitors to tually have cost at least 90,000,000 really cost a penny. and larger deliveries, the trade associa­ dollars. There has been criticism that " All the pension money would be tion of the toy-making industry re­ Great Britain may purchase them through the Export it will terminate at a United States port spent every month," he points out. ported, and many makers had to Department of leading stores, where they will be rather than a Canadian one. But to " The money would spread in every admit they were physically unable to mailed to the ship or plane. have made some Canadian Great direction, creating new business which meet the request. Lakes port, such as Port Arthur, the would offset the 3 per cent, gross tax. The manufacturers placed the blame terminal would add an estimated " The plan is a general panacea. on the shops. They said that buyers 10,000,000 dollars to the cost, and the Everyone would be assured of old-age were too cautious and did not place By Appointment, Manufacturers of knitted U.S. will eventually be the main security. Young people would be as­ their main orders for Christmas garments to H.M. The Queen PRINGLE OF SCOTLAND (Regd.) purchaser of Albertan crude petroleum. sured of jobs, since those over sixty sufficiently early in the year for factories to be able to gear their production to the sudden demand which came later. Optimism Too Late The retailers were affected by the slight recession earlier in the year and CK&RL£$£<9. feared their Christmas trade would not reach that of the last few years. Later Business in &4mk? ORIGINATORS OF THE BON VOYAGE GIFT BASKET they felt otherwise but their returning optimism was too late. Meantime AND SPECIALISTS IN OVERSEAS FOOD PARCELS manufacturers were disinclined to make toys other than against firm orders. With only a short time to go, general opinion in the industry was that there BARCLAYS CAN would be a definite shortage in certain HELP YOU lines of most popular playthings. Whether you are returning home or merely visiting our shores, we invite you to make Charles & Co. your NURSERY INVENTIONS headquarters for purchasing fine foods as epicureans NEW YORK.—Engineering labora­ If you are visiting Canada on business, the Canadian tories here, where inventors are seeking have done for generations. ways to lessen the toils of parenthood, associate of Barclays Bank Limited, Barclays Bank (Canada), have elaborated a device to reduce We specialize in packing parcels of nourishing, quality middle-of-the-night feeding to the foods for shipment overseas. If desired, your order can minimum work. offers you the same friendly welcome and full range of When baby's hunger breaks out into be placed on the return voyage of this ship. Standing a squall, the noise is picked up by a banking services as those given by the branches of Barclays orders for regular postal shipments are handled effi­ microphone which, closing a relay, ciently and on schedule. Parcels are fully insured, either lights a coil and warms a bottle of milk. Bank Limited in England. When the milk reaches the proper our standard shipments or your own choice of items. temperature, a low alarm rings to awaken the father and the room lights You are invited to call upon the Manager of any of the flash on so he won't stub his toe in get­ Phone, write or stop by for circular listing suggested ting the bottle. If he doesn't wake up, offices mentioned below, who will be glad to do all in assortments of essential food parcels. For your own de­ there is an earphone-amplifier which lectation ask, too, for our catalog, "Guidefor Gourmets". the wife can clamp on the father's ears. his power to assist you and will explain the many facilities PARIS —A remarkable average of provided by the Bank. 6T2 m.p.h. for the journey from Basle to Paris (311*8 miles) was achieved by a Swiss motorist, Mr. K. Brawand- Weingartner, driving an English car. BARCLAYS BANK (CANADA) 6 v {Solution to Crossword Puzzle on next page) Borvrv': ; —- ACROSS : 1, Thickening ; 9, Cant ; 10, Love affair; 11, Mahout; 12, Farrier; 15, v o YA G E* C u ~ Sniping ; 16, Ditty ; 17, Nave ; 18, Idea ; MONTREAL 214, St. James Street West *"> MADISON AVENUP K °P 19, ^gis ; 21, Earnest ; 22, Peccant ; 24, Prince ; 27, Right about ; 28, Silk ; 29, Offices in eA MUrr°y"HI2-8900 Elementary. 1541, Sherbrooke Street West DOWN : 2, Hoot ; 3, Clever ; 4, Effaced ; Canada 5, Iran ; 6, Germany ; 7, Map of India ; TORONTO 304, Bay Street *Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 8, State grant ; 12, Fingerpost ; 13, Reversible; 14, Rivet; 15, Strip ; 19, Asperse ; 20, Seattle; VANCOUVER 509, Richards Street 23, Combat ; 25, Ogre ; 26, Purr. v<

THE EMPRESS NEWS

How to be FREAK WEATHER IN AMERICA FLY DC-6 happy in MAINUNER New York FROM SNOW TO HEAT ROTARIANS — PLEASE FOR YOUR WAVE NOTE INFORMATION On a Budget! \ 300s! EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS The Rotary Club of Montreal POSTAL CHARGES FOR ALSO REPORTED extends a warm welcome to all Take Your Wife and Chil­ HIGH SEAS MAIL The St. Moritz, New York's visiting Rotarians. Weekly meeting dren Along for Half Farel* NEW YORK. — The weather man every Tuesday at the Mount Royal The next mail posted on board will Only Truly Continental threw the book at the nation with heat Hotel, gives you de luxe Hotel, Peel Street, Montreal, where be despatched from QUEBEC. CHICAGO —7 nonstops waves, cold, snow, rain, sleet, fog, frost the Club's office is located. service and the finest loca­ and even earthquake tremors, which STAMPS WILL BE ON SALE AT daily; at 8 am, noon, 1 pm, For those travelling outside of THE PURSER'S BUREAU FROM tion in the city for only \ were reported within the borders in the Montreal, full information can be 4 pm, 5 pm, 9 pm and 11 pm. last 48 hours. 2-15 p.m. TODAY, MONDAY. $5.50 single or $7.50 for 2 ? furnished about all Clubs in Canada Rates of Postage : Only 3 hrs. 15 min. In Canton, Ohio, light snow and fog and the United States. persons. All rooms have were blamed for the crash of a cargo Air Mail "ALL THE WEST" — Over­ private bath with radio, plane that killed three persons. Air Letter Forms to night and daylight nights In Mexico, five persons died from United Kingdom 10c. and the St. Moritz has an i from the east coast to the exposure, in a cold snap that sent Air Letter Forms to enviable reputation for : temperatures almost to freezing. SPORTS ITEMS entire Pacific Coast. 55 lbs. good food in the Cafe de South Africa, Aust­ A record breaking autumn heat wave, ralia, New Zealand... 15c. luggage on all United flights. la Paix, Rumpelmayer's j definitely unusual, was recorded in GOLF. Southern California, accompanied by Letters in sealed en­ and the Chat Noir. PINEHURST, N. Carolina—Sammy velopes to United two sharp earthquake shocks which Snead won the North and South Open •Details on United's Half-Fare caused little damage. Kingdom or Europe... 15c. per \ oz. Family Plan and reservations: Cable Address "SANMORITZ" championship tourney title, plus the Letters in sealed en­ Purser, travel agents, hotels, or $14,000 first prize. The long driving White Sulphur velopes to Australia, HOLLYWOOD "ROMANCE" Springs veteran put together a 70, and New Zealand, etc 25c. per \ oz. Letters to U.S.A 7c. per oz. HOLLYWOOD. — Victor Mature, a sizzling six under par 66, for a 72 UNITED who has lost two wives via divorce and hole victory total of 274. Air Mail in Canada ...7c. first oz. SYDNEY. — The Australian Open Postcards and Lettercards ON-THE-PARK/ two fiancees via lovers quarrels, took champion, Cremin, won the New South AIR LINES his latest romantic bust-up with are the same rate as Letters NEW YORK: Wales Close championship with an ALL AIR MAIL MUST BEAR bewildered surprise. aggregate of 279, Nagle 291, Bolger Airlines Terminal, 80 E. 42nd St., He did not know anything about it, 292. CANADIAN STAMPS. or Hotel Statler, or 1 Wall St. Call he said, until a friend told him that Mrs. Ordinary Mail MUrray Hill 2-7300. Dorothy Jane Berry Mature, wife No. 3, CRICKET To Canada, U.S.A., Gt. had filed divorce and demanded $1,000 Britain, British Empire, monthly alimony. BENONI.- North Transvaal 135, Australia 234/2. Spain and all places in BELGRADE. — Hungary has New Zealand Services 115, Common­ N. and S. America 4c. for first oz. A Bit of Paris in New York denounced the Frontier Treaty with wealth Tourists 152/3. Letters to other places Yugoslavia and the Yugoslav Press SYDNEY. — Sheffield Shield. New not mentioned above.,. 5c. ,, „ HAIRDYE states that Hungarians are continually South Wales 21?, West Australia 201. Postcards to all parts ... 3c. „ „ by making border assaults in obedience to ADELAIDE. — All-rounder Keith Lettercards are the same rate orders from abroad in the interest of a Miller accepted the invitation to join as Letters the Australian team' touring South wnUA Cominform campaign. Passenger Lists in un­ Africa. sealed envelopes 5c. PRAGUE.—Roman Catholic Bishops CONFISEUR G- JEAN, Inc. addressed a petition to the Government BOXING Passenger Lists in sealed envelopes 10c. French Hairdressers calling for revision of the new church HAMBLIRG.—The German heavy­ FRENCH RESTAURANT laws, condemning them as unconstitu­ weight champion Ten Hoff retained the For Surface Mail either British or Luncheon ' Dinner • Cocktail Bar tional, reintroducing feudal practices in Canadian Stamps may be used for 32 West 58th Street title, knocking out Klein Holderman in 15 EAST 52nd ST the form of State patronage and destroy­ the fourth round of a twelve round Letters posted on board. % NEW YORK 19, N.Y. ing freedom of worship. Unstamped Air Letter Forms, Air NEW YORK 22, N.Y contest. Mail notepaper, etc., are available in AIR CONDITIONED Telephone : PLaza 3-1470 VIENNA.—Delays in forming a new writing desks in Public Rooms. Coalition Government are ascribed to PARI S.—The British born Blue the People's Party demand for the Persian cat "Southway Nicholas" was CLOCKS control of the Interior Ministry and the declared the most beautiful cat in the Socialist's demand for the new Industry world for the third successive year at will be RETARDED 60 minutes IN NEW YORK Ministry. the 21st International Cat show. at midnight. We/come YOU'LL FEEL SO AT HOME AT to New York VISIT VENDOME A famous landmark for fine foods . .. Vendome has been a tradition s4 (ZatttmcHtai &&£e ACROSS TO-DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN among travellers and gourmets 1 What the lisping lady said 2 Double it, and say you don't for over a generation. WITH CHARM AND ELEGANCE when her waist measurement BY ARRANGEMENT WITH " THE DAILY TELEGRAPH" care (4) went up (10) EXCELLENT FRENCH & (Solution at bottom of previous page) 3 One could say it of the man FOOD PARCELS 9 Can be seen in 22 across, in who invented this beheaded AMERICAN CUISINE spite of what it says (4) Stop in and see our exciting 10 It takes two to make it, but (6) 70 EAST 55th St. it may not last if one's 4 Ruined by a rubber, perhaps selection of quality food parcels Plaza 3-9425 heart isn't in it (4, 6) (7) for your family and friends over­ 111 A backward son of Noah is 5 If you are looking for some seas. Choose from a variety of iK^IX^'^^V'C^V^ not in here, but this one Eastern retreat why not try could have helped with here? (4) nourishing, essential food items some of the beasts (6) 6 An old line many recognise which we will pack and ship 12 His job is to do with the in the West (7) abroad—or deliver directly to understanding of horses (7) 7 In your atlas this is now one your stateroom if you prefer to 15 Job for expert potters ? (7) of the things needing altera­ take your gift packages along on 16 Something to 15 across tion (3, 2, 5) without any nip (5) 8 " Rattan gets " (anag.) the return trip. 17 This should give one an (what, are they subsidising opportunity to put one's wood for walking sticks ? ) GIFT BASKETS (5,5) spoke in (4) Perfect for every occasion. Brim­ 18 Just think of it ! (4) 12 Handy aid to travellers (10) ming with succulent delicacies 19 Jupiter gave it to Minerva 13 Madam is, of course, but REINSURANCE mere man's turn would ruin to tempt the bon voyageur. (5) him (10) 21 The first part can do some sound twigging, and the 14 China might try this for Come in, write or phone LONDON VANCOUVER NEW YORK second part gets twigged ; cohesion (5) PARIS SYDNEY TORONTO serious indeed ! (.7) 15 Bare direction that is cer­ Vendome welcomes your inquiries and 22 Sinning like this is out of tainly not as broad as it is gives special attention to every order date, but can't end (7) long (5) 24 He should learn from his 19 To do so is surely the work Ask for our catalogue father's ruling (6) of a serpent tongue (7) 27 To put the bath back in the 20 Attlee's choice for a change WONDERFUL SHOWS outfit is indeed a reversal in America ? (7) (10) 23 Something showing its teeth DELICIOUS FOOD 28 Any woman welcomes the at something to show one's w/zB<>m© opportunity to put her foot teeth in (6) MODERATE PRICES in it (4) 25 In 10 across father often lis mfl,piso/n Avenue 29 Even an illogical person plays this role (4) should see that an argument 26 When the disordered mob of this sort cannot well be has left 23 down you may LATIN QUARTER advanced (10) get this from it (4) Prepared by Sanders Phillips & Co., Ltd., London, S.W.9, for the proprietors, The Wireless Press, Ltd., Dorset House, Stamford Street, London, S.E.I, England. Printed and Published on board by the owners of the vessel.