a

r I956. These included MAN from

SLAUGHTER SNA GS FAST ONE

NEW YORK- Enos slaughter. lo.year major league veteran. makes a diving. rolling catch of

bid for a hit by Jim Lemon of tits Washington Senators in open- er of twin but against New York

Yankees Sunday. Slaughter cap- tured drive in left field in ninth inning

More Trained Immigrants Are Arriving

By JOHN E. BIRD

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA tCPt-The number of young immigrants trained in skills and professions who arrived in Canada in the first three months of 1957 showed a sharp lncrens

over the corresponding period inst year.

Statistics issued Tuesday by the i

immigration department showcdi that total immigration in the three! months rose to 62,460 from l8.9MI a year ago. More than half thr' arrivals were from the United Kivvtzrimn and Hungarian refugees.

By July I immigration is ex-. Pt'L'lCd in total between 160.0004 and 170,000 compared with l64.8a"7! for all of 1956 and 69.968 in thei first six months of 1956. Immigra- tion for 1957 is expected to top 200,000 by a considerable margin. making it the biggest year sinu- miad when a record 400,370 ar- rive .

Arrival: of children and young people in the first three months of the current year were up sharply over last year. Number of immigrants ranging in age from infants to 19 rose to 8.082 from 2.372 a year ago. Those between. 20 and 40 increased to 15.00! from

5 009. H.436 SKILLED WORKERS

A total of 13,430 skilled workers arrived. compared with 2.770 a year ago. Persons trained in pro; fcxsions increased to 3.753 from 1.325 and clerks rose to 3.739 from l.il50.

'l'he 62.460 immigrants who at- rived in the three months included 35.713 workers, compared with 10.- 562 last year.

Arrivals from the British lsTeav were 22,978, as against 4.912 in

England. 2.952 from Ireland 5N1 from Scotland and 459 from Wales.

Immigrants of Italian origin rose to 7606 from 4.158. of Gen- nian origin to 4.633 from 2..'il1. at Danish origin to 1.162 from 39! of French origin to I015 from 191 ggiad of Belgian origin from Hi to

Arrivals of Hungarian refugees since last November's revolt now to'aI H.239 and the figure is ev- pu-trd to reach between SHIN aati 13.0w by the and of 1957.

Was Cold And Mad In Well, Never Scared

MANORVILLE, N.Y. um- 3"IIt)' Hooper Jr. says he was wet and cold-and mad - but never scared during his 8'4 hours dos: at the bottom of W?

hand.

I wasn't scared."

last time I went to sleep I woke up in Benny said, referring

Top Army Command Is Due For An Extensive Re-shuffle

By DAVE MrINTOSll Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA tCI-EPA big shakeup in the army's top command is

Europe. to take over as chief of air staff.

Maj.-(Jen. S. F tiiinni Clark. chief of central command. to sue-

expccted late this summer reed Ltd.-Gcn. Howard D. Gra- Because all ' tments and iham as ctiief of the general staff. promotions ul senior officers in iGen. Graham will he 31) in Aug-

the armed forccs must be ap- list. When he look over from Lt.- proved by the cabinet, the shuffle lien Guy Simonds (no yciirs ago will not become definite until after , I! was understood that he would a new government is sworn in toi- i remain in the post for A compar- Iowing the June I0 election. zlgggs bni'lIxlYll;1EQ-"RE

A few changes in senior RCAF. posts are also expected later this M81 - 500- -70'1" Rofklnl-'.3lBl'ng. year Thgdnagty earllerntshis sprilzieg SIti)l'lilm8fE(ICl'u0I tlide ;;lJllaT:lll.r();hDil. announc c an es in o ec 9 50". 0 5 C009 it -- 0- VS inn. 3 p .Vokcs as chief of wcsterii com- SLEMON LIKELY CHAIRMAN :"''"1-. Oz" V"f.f5- 53- is ”P"'”'

I u re ire rom e army.

g'.'r”'9,&l r";”'i""!':g0” 3'”, n Brig. M. P. tPatt Bogart. com-

M 'f '. 5 : H ly gut H ' mandant of the army staff eollecc.

5' D .0 B" S a ' .0 Name I1 r" l to be promoted major-general and mg hen. Charles I-oulkes as chair- . Wen command of the IS. DM. man of thebchiefs of staff commlt- EM" '9'”. Gem lo" k"' 54' has Maj-Gen J P E Bcrnarichez ahe”:o"::”r:g:n"::';'k m:i"V:1t: :':';: chief of Quebec command. to suc- come chief of the gepneral staff in l "ed mmmg M"j'Ge" E C Maw 1945 It me "E of gs as head of eastern command.

Ah. Vic&M"shal mum Camp; Brig. Jean Victor Allard, chief be” V,” m deputy n wprem. . of eastern Quebec area. to be pro- hea&qu.""s Amed power. in moted to major-general and sue-

' ceed Gen. Bernatchcz at Montreal. -- It is believed that the defence .8" you but”. I am I was!” department would like to have be- ", "M I would wiggle my hand ; fore long a French-speaking chief if 1 W” alright I wmucd my of staff. the first in the Canadian "The dirt was pressing

. nrmed forces. The army is the on- me- we in mm um i 'r”..f.”J.".Zi,i.i'l.5';

Benny iota hi, listen", 9... 3,. first French-language chief of staff

slept often but did not know that i Probably will come (mm this ser-

efforts were being made to rescuai ffgggg g g udg '" URGES AGREEMENT WASHINGTON AP -State Sec- retary Dulles appealed to Russia Wednesday for quick agreement on 'a substantial inspection zone"

''I went to sleep and I woke up lots of times." he related. "The

to his ..wakening in a hospital Fri-

day evening after his rescue. Hewis a starting point for an East-

feil into the well Thursday night. .West disarmament agreement.

the way to a

line future

imlos training opportunities for young of i6

The Canadian Army's Soldier Apprentice Plan gives you the opportunity to take military and trades training. to further your academic studies. AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN.

You will be trained in one of 22 ltifcrent trader by carefully selected civilian and military instructors. After your two year course you will be posted to a Regular Army unit. . Enrolment: start on June 3rd but you may apply at

Murder Trial Opens At Baddack

asnnacf. us. (ca) - rim witnesses testified Tuesday at the trial of Daniel.Murdock Morrison. 65. charged with murder in con- nection with the death of hi; win Daisy.

The I6-year-old woman's body was found Feb. 1, hanging from a beam of their nearby Baddack Forks farm house. Evidence at a preliminary hearing said she died of strangulation.

swearing in of the jllgrylguad at;

I Wheat Seeding

Almost Completed

OTTAWA (CF) - Wheat seed- ing is all but completed and most ,0” grain: also have been sown in the Prairie provinces and mom”, gupplios generally have

been sufficient to ensure good aer-

iutaatinn. the bureau of statistics "ported Wednesday.

In the fourth of its I957 series of telegraphic .crop reorts, cou-r- iu the Prairies on the basis of tgiggruns from correspondents

,Fridny, May 31. 1957 The Guardian Page 7

Tuesday night. the bureau laid stills now are becoming dry over fairly viide areas. particularly ll Saskatclievian and Alberta. Gell- cral rams would be welcome.

Grasshoppers are k IialL'li in significant numbers in all three provinces and control melo- ures have begun.

Saskatchewan farmers h a V I . IT-lat of their wheat in with Ital.

than tire per cent reinainlnz C0 be done.

cusslon on the

certain Crown evidence took up most of the day. The n' were Dr. Lamont MacMillan. Blddeck: Dr. A. Gyorfi. a Sydney p-tholoiiist; and RCMP Cpl. A. 1.. Duff of the B J” ' dei L L The trial is expected to coa- clude Friday.

Moderator Ends Tour of Churches

KITCHENER, Ont. CPD - Thai moderator of the Presbyterian' Church in Canada, Rf. Rev. Fin- lay Stewart. arrived home Satur- day still feeling fresh after speak- ing at 65 meetings in 23 days dur- ing his 4.200-mile tour of Eastern

Canadian Churches. 3 He expressed satisfaction with; the enthusiasm of parishioners be. met in the Maritimes and Qua-i bee. . "I was greatly impressed with. the enthusiasm of the people there to play a part in the Canadian church as a whole." l

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Inserted

T. J. KICKHAM

LIBERAL CANDIDATE KiN,G'S COUNTY

CFCY

TONIGHT

MAY 3Ist

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by King's Cuunly Liberal Ass'n

'niag to

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Heart

this Man were . . .YOU?.

Ridiculous. you say. This man is pcnnilcss, homeless, fricndless . . . down and our. Mis- fortune. weakness or vice has brought him low. Despair grips his heart.

Yet .. . IF you were this man. vou would know where to turn. To The Salvation Army no human being is hopeless. In its hostels. havens, homes

on YOU.

and hospitals the understanding heart and the human touch are constantly at work, bringing new hope to the sick in body and soul.

To provide the material lusis for these tasks of mi-rcr, The Salvation Army depends confidently

m SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD APPEAL

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HEAD OUARTERS - CHARLOTTETOWN

Citadel: Great George Street

Villa AVQIIID

Commanding Officer: Sr. Capt. John cu-tee

CAMPAIGN rnusuan

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