By RAY MUNBO ISRAEL (Special) -- This small

Correspondent Finds Israel Practically An Armed Camp

tiers. the army has instituted the Pioneer Fighting Youths. a sys-

Ass'n Has Meeting!

SACKVILLE. N.B. (CPl -- Rev.- c. at. Mercer of Sprinshill. N.,s..; was ted president of the Pine Hill ulnnl Association at the an-'

3 Tariff Board

OTTAWA tCPi .. The govern- ment Friday made public three

slated less than 2000(ll0 inhabl- um whuwy mimary "Win cu

nual at here Wednesday.

AUTHOR REPRIEVED

say QUENTIN. Calif.. - Caryl Tthessman, sentenced to death in 1948 after conviction in Los Angle- as on 17 counts including robbery. kidnapping with bodily harm. sex preversion and attempted rape. makes gesture as he faces carn- era. The U.S.

Official

.loiln A. MHCDilTI'dl(I. victorious Plogrcssive Conservative candid- ate in King's County is credited Hill! a majority of 452 votes over TIIN Liberal oppoiicnt. Thomas J. . Kn-kham. according to declaration Hilly returns taken bh Deputy Re- iluriling Officer Howlan Mullally at Souris yesterday. The statistics

m the official count show that ballots-1. .. .. .. .. .. . more were 71 rejected ballots. with Following are the official returusl l by polls:

lthe candidatcs' totals as follows: -----:7 - l

l KINGS coon-rv '

Surpeme Courtltin by AP Staff photogrIPl191'-

Returns Kings County Are Taken

ruled Chessman will get a new hearing concerning the record of his original trial. Said death row author Cheshman of the new rul- ing it opens the way for "what I wanted in the first place - I new trial." Photo made at San Queu-

For

Kiclnham (L-4.146; MacDonald. IPC)-4.598. MacI.ean (CCF)-87.

Mr. MacDonald's majority. which had been reported as 484 on elect- ion night. has been slightly altered by reason of the Canadian Forces; and veteran's voting. the rcsultl of which are: Kicltham--103: Mac- Donald-69; MacLean-3; rejected

tests with their back to the sea and bordered on three sides by barbed-wire. is an armed camp.

There are soldiers. soldiers ev- erywhere. ranging in age from 17 to 60 - odd years. with at least two-fifths of them females.

The armed forces are at a con- stant state of readiness; so much so that as each person completes their tour of conscriptlve military service. another one-and-s - half pcrsoni are taking their place.

The regular army is the main striking force of the defence pic- ture, and all its members are vol- unteers. To supplement th elr strength. conscription was intro- duced calling upon all healthy males between the ages of 18 to 26 to serve two-and-a-half years; two years for males aged 27-29 who have not before been conscrip- ted into Israeli forces and two years' conscription for unmarried gvsomen between the ages of 18 and Deferrment is granted-to stud- ents in these age groups taking subjects the military heads deem essential to the country's welfare.

To afford added protection to frontier villages and communal agricultural settlements along the SN"?! lenftlhy and explosive bori-

peering.

After three months of intensive grmy training. conscripts are post- ed to border settlements for a nine month period. At the end of thin

between remaining in a village as soldier-worker for the remaining year-and-a-half or returning to full-time military duties.

For youngsters between it and la. the army has instituted the Israeli Forces' Youth Corps. which stresses scout-type training and experience in agricultural This group has air a. ;l naval sections as well as army.

Women conscripts are trained as office workers, nurses, radio operators and in other non-comba- tant trades. and in some cases are given, training as non-comba- tant pilots.

In the reserves. all men aged 18 to 49 and childless women aged ii to 34 serve in the following scale: Men aged in to 39 for 31 consecutive days' service; men aged 40 to 49 for 14 days conse-

consecutive days' service-

This system is designed to keep a great bulk of the population on productive work, almost to the moment an emergency arises.

Not Ready For Churtih Union

VANCOUVER lCPl-The Pres- byterian General Assembly Wed- nesday night turned down a pro- posal that the church offer to dis- cuss union with the Anglican Church of Canada.

Professor David Hay of Knox College. Toronto. proposed that the assembly as the Anglican Church to appoint a committee to

MONTAGUE PRES. MISSION BAND

The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Mission Band. Mont- ague. was held in the Church Hall Friday afternoon with fourteen members and two visitors present.

The meeting opened with a hy- lmn followed by the Mission Band Prayer in unison. The scripture les- son was read by Lila Dewar. and Barbara Shaw led in prayer.

Peggy Fraser presided during a brief business period, and the min- utes of the last meeting were read

be combined with agricultural pio-

service. the individual can choose

Also elected were honorary presi- dent. Rev. Dr. C. M. Nicholson. principal of Pine Hill Divinity i-ui1,0Hslifax; secretary, Rev. James Hicks. Wallace, N.s.: vice president, Rev. L. B. Campbell, Amherst; as uurd. RN. Fred Guy. Clifton. 14.5.

The alumni association will pre sent an organ to the new Pine Hill residence at Halifax for use in the Gordon "emari.: room.

Police Director 0 Seeks Damages

MONTREAL (CP) - Police Di- rector J. Albert Langloia has launched actions totalling 8234.408 against the petitioners in a judi- cial inquiry which convicted him ,and 20 other members of the po lice force of tolerating vice during the 1940s.

The court of appeals recently quashed the conviction of Mr. Langlois and he resumed his dut- ties as Montreal's police director.

cm" "'"l" "d w”me" for 31 iHe went on leave without pay 0ct.,'

;li. 1954, to await the outcome of lthe appeal from the inquiry judg- lmenl.

l When the inquiry was originally launched, Mr. Lsnglois filed 5100.000 action against the petition- ers. in court Friday. he filed an- other action for an additional 3134.406.

included in the total was &W.658 for legal fees and court costs: 5:25.000 for damages. and 331.697 lto replace salary and pension fund contributions while he was on ileave.

In reporting the new action Fri- day. The Canadian Press erron- eously said the action was against ;the petitioners for the inquiry and lPacifique Plante. former acting police director and counsel for the petitioners during the inquiry. Mr. Plante was not named as a re-

itariff board reports it had in its yposseaslon for three or more months.

in them. the tariff board:

l 1. Recommended the first over-

haul ln 50 years of the duty on im- Jported steel, including elirnlaathl -of a concession-the 00-per-cent drawback of duty on imports If! such specific purponeg u auto Stllmllings. some springs and axles. heating and electrical equip- .ment, belting, saw bind and ' BXES.

2. Proposed a general increase in tariff protection for the coun- try's pipe and tube manufacturing industry.

It. Recognized foreign suppil a of waterproof footwear and rub- ber-soled canvas footwear can un-

'dersell Canadian producers be- cause of low wages abroad, but made no recommendations for tar- lll urlitection.

SET STRAWBERRY PRICE

l in addition. the finance depart- ment announced that American Strawberries will be valued at lllh

scents a pound to prevent dumping

How Healthy Are Canadians?

ll.-kl.ll-KAX 4CPl-Are Canadians as healthy as they think they are? That's a question members of the Canadian Association for Health, Physical Education and Recrea- ition will debate at their annual convention here June 25-28.

Most physical educatlonists say . nu. l)r. Hans Kraus. physical mod- jiclne professor at New York Uni- ;versity, is among them. He's an iexpert on the subject. He'll tell ltltc members why he feels physi- wal fitness has become an acute problem in our civilization.

Dr. Karuss' tested school chil- dren for muscle strength and flex-

1

Pin! "5" Al"'""l 'Government Malces Public

Reports

in Canada. For the next six months the government will col- lect as a dumping duty the dif- ference on strawberries priced at less than lilla cents.

The department said prevailing U.S. prices are "exceptionally life" and imported berries had been offered to Canadian proces- atrs at prices below those paid Canadian growers.

There is no indication what may happen to the tariff board's rec- ommendations. dated Feb. 28. in connection with the proposed steel and pipe and tube tariff revision in the event of a government changeover.

Negotiations with perhaps a down countries--with the Liberal administration had proposed to hold at the sutumm Geneva meet- ing of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade - might be 3"-'d9d f0 lml-tlement all the steel tariff changes suggested by the board.

Some of the recommended rates represent increases. others de- creases. They would affect scores of imports from the U.S.. the major supplle of Canadian steel imports.

WOULDN'T GET REFUND

Elimination of drawbacks would mean that an importer would not get a refund of the duty on pur- chases of steel for specific pur- Doses covered by regulations.

Many duty-free concessions on steels imported for use in the man- ufacture of such items as cooking and heating equipment would be withdrawn. but not on imports for flrm equipment and machinery.

The board also proposed group- ing many separate tariff items un- der a single heading. and a switch ; from specific dollars-and - centsl rates of duty to a percentage-of-l value rate. l

Officials said the change in rat-. lngs would help prevent a disap-l pearance of tariff protection whenl steel prices in the U.S. go up. . DUTY ON BEAMS

I. A topereent duty as angles. beams and other steel shapes. in-

other Most-Favored - Nation im- parts. it would mean a tariff of 517 a too at current prices.

2. The specialty steel rate of 85 and 810 a ton on imports from Britain and the U.S., respectively, would be dropped.

would be increased to five per cent

to 10 per cent or 316 a ton on U.S. and other Most-Favored-Nation imports.

tions. dated Feb. &. ”reflect the growing importance of the pipe and tube industry and the signifi- cance of that industry on the na. tional economy."

TARIFFS VARY

The board rel-onlliwmlml twin. of 12'.-5 per cent for British pm. ferential tariffs; 22!; pH" (Vlfll for Most-Favored-Nations imports and ” per cent for imports from other sources.

Present rates vary for llltfcrt-nt sizes of pipe, the (lllldllll: line he.

3. The duty on railway rallsi

or about S7Con British imports and

Tuesday, June 18. 1957

stead of 33-87 a ton on U.S. and Gnjdian Pnge 5

dian prodlletion.

The board proposed new tariffs on five per cent British Preferen- tial. 1li pt cent Most-Favored Nation and I) per cent on all others for casing and tubing used in gas and oil wells.

It made the suggestion because Javorahls freight differentials which had protected the industry's lwestern Canada markets have

..dmnd..

been by special low

..3ll ';LZ1::S.;".?:.L'3:.?.'lf..L';'f;"cert ---um ---rd

imports.

However. it recommended duty- ,free entry for machine y and ap- lparstus for oil and gas well drill- lling and of drill pipe.

l

1 TO All. OUR CUSTOMERS

Please call at office and arrange for settlement of

ing l0'h inches ill til;-ililt-ter Tl ,, . . arr tum on small pm. is 15 D: :1937 fertilizer by J un C cent and on large ppc I0 per cent. 22nd.

The MFN tariff on small-size pipe is 221A 'per cent, ill per cent on large pipe.

lmorts of snlall-we ping pep. resents only IS per cent of Cana-

J. A. ANNEAR Montague.

To The Electors Of King's Counfy--

I wish to thank all my friends in Kings Ccitlnty for the splendid vote of confidence you gave me on June 10th. And I also wish to congratulate the Con- servative candidate and wish all you Conservatives every success in your administration

T. J. KICKHAM, Kings County.

confer with Presbyterian: on . .. . ., , I, E I5 proposals emanating from discuse by 3:," tDew."ta' R0!" ":1 "E5 "3" spondent in Director Langloi; at-.l lblllly. These tests were the basis Among the tariff are. l i - gs Sta, .10” between me Church 0, Scot, Poll 8 0 Wl 8 Wm” B Ymll.- mm of a United States national confer- l 39' Sq land and the Church of England 3 Fa" from "I: :0" wmk" lt" 9"" ”" "we" called by Fred" xi u" 8 . . . atax. conveye er apprecia- dent Eisenhower, . r : r ".s..:.::..-:2.:;c:;:"s.."".:::.... -3;; me mm to - w .-,..m;,-,., .;;;,.-,.,--g;; . 110 1 4- .l .. .. I limo " l I--gt;lrl:ll1l9IllakE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' -- . :72 In 4 terian"Church should on the An interesting story A .Tea- Mgiai u:,?II1ld?dg1:ag:kH;EcUo,. and Canada has made fitness a ; l ,'t..Priegt pond 51 37 0 milgfer l:'tn',i;"3g5e0pll,5;)csl:t55Jl'i:"5l-ed by C:;li1yTl'l1at"tw,as readd all: g'5C"5' Jean MacPball, ' national problem. ,. 4-Red P it 77 TI 1 . g -I - 9 5" Y P" 3" "'""' Grade VII. 1. Wendell Hyde. 1. .-'s..S(lurls 0 n .... ill 170 2 1”” 3" E if .),”"””,f;'.,E,;'"'f:, "V"-'”" W55 C0'"l"""l by "19 leads lByrnn Clow. l(Tlifford Doirnfl. 3. John Yeo. , 6-Souris East .... .. 91 102 2 ”"' f ””d"'dy,'d' ,. "5- Tl” m"'".'l1 0'0"” with 8- Grade VI. 1. David Yeo. 2. Wll-l Grade ii i. Millard Clow. 2. 7-Snuris River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ms 94 3 "”p””.' '" 3 .”f ' 3 .3” "i" h-""" 3'?d "'9 Mlllmll b9"'dlC'l0"- ma Hyde. lcralg Smith. 3. Teddy Smith. 1 spsourls Line Road 43 31 o lguggfml ;h:fe'3”;:esjf;:";'. A1 period of monies was egioyed Grade v. 1. Joanne MacFadyen.1 Grade I. 1. Betty Yeo. 2. Brian . 9-R it 3 Ch 1 71 50 1 . . ' In F955 "We" IVE" Y 0""! 2. Junior Clow. 3. Lena Doiron. lsmith. l ( Sol lllvlest ape ill 45 0 church re'am""' mchildmg mo" Rem "'5 P9518? FY3391? Grade IV. l. Edward MacFad-l Highest average. Harvey Hyde . l ll:Il0ellsrds of Rollo Bay 69 32 l dl"”'.l”" 9' d""bl” ”"""'””"' em....:.m.j yen. 2. Doris Hyde. 90.5 per cent. 1-r,,,B5y pm-tune 45 75, 2 LT"; 3'” l"'0Pf”5;',d RE: Grade III. 1. Harvey Hyde. ll Teacher. Roma Sherren. l l.'t-St. Margaret's .. 7t 75 l P" 1.9" Elam" 0 h 0 Nah has A S 14-st. Andrew's .. at 74 t ” "'3' 5"." W ” ”,h .9 h ' ' I l.'i--Pcakcs Station .. so 67 l "P ””"”'F,l W"? ”.C'"'” .m” ” P ' fl H1 l mfmisml as M 0 bishops but it is not .lfl aecor- I"OlQC I Q I S '1 Mon,” 1” ma 0 dance” with Presbyterian prln- l is Slnnott Road 62 98 l clplest Beach In N0 S0 to Marie , no 11; 1 He was referring to a current an at Pct:-l"s South ........ .. 76 107 1 llT0P058l that the Church of Scot- DARTMOUTH. N.S. tCP) - A , ,- l . - St Pctct"s East 67 75 2 land appoint bishops and that the young Halifax couple escaped in- one Tuesday. Jun? 18. H9 ltlll Open 3 yard at W ' ' y mdmai Ha '. t' -ccnwich 51 72 0 lcllulfh Ol l'3llEl3l1d BPP0illt !ld- iurv Tuesday when a dummy sntl- - - "T o'TwmmT " T9 T DA"V 'T'"". OF GANADT '...l.lI-lnticcllti to til 0 ers. Neither has either now. submarine projectile fired by the S0u"5v ”" ”" Pl'0P9”3' Pf Rmhard 3- P0W9l'- 70? i summer Deiryfood recipe booklets Frost soo Huron om... -re.-om. E... s'.l.;l,l:',)i;:j,"s(.f,,iLt';i' '''''' " 12 fj 3 ---- ,'if,,”,;”,,; ,.,1,”.,”;',”i:”,,,,'f.”,'I,',f,,, '.::::.'l the purchase of 4 ft. mush spruce and flr pulpwood. ?l--lR Mlle Brook J5 . 53 0 GlII'O Gum ern Passage Beach. 125 feet from 27--Cardiizali .. .. 70 90 0 th . 2li-l..-.-lie Valley 43 69 0 El'Iglf'IO8l" DIG! l::1bert Lelont and Elaine Me-i P'E'l' -3....-u,-.,m,waie 21 51 o Bride of Halifax said "a feedw shot'sl Charlottetown. I fill --lluscncath 42 94 0 Obediah Robert Turnbull. a resi-l were fired and they seem to fa ,, V V , H I y 3I-W"mIgm, 1.13” 51 13. 3 den. ofdla Center 955E;-ee(,th3ui:1i.1g.'yout In afhrrbor Qhgfjnglntusedlgs -.--...-u-.-.-.....-m...--.-...-J ---- -- -...... ... ”f5""re-"""”-”'E'”'-flNl?' :t'.'-.'il ntzigtie west . 120 l..0 3 min. die une 9. l at e ome a navy ir ng range. er a ew y :l.l-lbllndas 59 iii l lot his daughter. Mrs. Thomas Kte. l had been fired we heard one roar- V 8 ST ,4, :u..(:lcllfllnillili: . 56 45 0 in Belmont Street. Malden. lVIl'.yin;: through the air and watched , o :13-whim Road ('rns.s .. 54 L) 1; Tlirnbcuril, lztas thftEVkbanrlTuofnbt3a1ltland ? (:3 40 yarldjs ftromf ush" BOX OFFICE OPENS ' i l.-''--" "-.' ”""”'"”'i""""”""i”"""' It--t M ntaguc Smithi... .. 92 ac .rlS.lI1I .a leson t .tan u y N95 ell 0 G .1:-B-Mllntague South . . . . . . iii lot) I Who dled Ill 1943- Eastern Shore Fisherman's Pro AT 7:30 P. M. I -Lower Montague .. . .. 66 H34 3 Mr. Turnbull was born ll;' Char-y tcctive Association. maid th:d iii; . -llllrrliy Harbour East . . 85 ll? 2 lottetnwn. P.E.I.. March i7t . lll77.l pound. bomb-like she land .'t'I..'illtrl'a)' Harbour West ill 125 10 and up until 1955 when ht-Hretiredt feet from where the couple was SHOW AT Dusm 41'-lligh Bank .. 58 17 4 he was a steam engineer. is par- enjoying gn outing and in a direct, -:u U R" r So it .. It 11 it ents were Andrew and Jessie Mac; in-. r fire from fhp Nooilu. tiiivizr Ndfth at so 4 l..t:oddTurnbull of Prince Edward-l tigydded; -ii.-or I0 years now 9 -i.l-Glen William . . . . . .. 73 79 1 s an . . we have had to risk our lives on N-SI. Mary's Road 63 89. 3 MP Tumbull l5 5””'V9d bY,lhe fishing grounds of this area l-'''--GP0l'i9'0W" 553' - 137 U3 1 ""991 5”"5' At Gmdw T""'P"" "ii to make a living and continue our Vt-G90l'll010Wll Well 95 39 0 B"rl'"g.w."i Robe" E' M Arl'"5t.”"- trade. . . . Now. even if it was an 47-Red House ll 57 3 ,"w"f'h.wlll'”?hD' 0; Grilgd R3l;ddT'l accident. they Imp ngvyl are etI- 48-Anaandale . . . . 98 78 0 t,” l”"' T" ""3 "5" l's'idsngering the lives of anyone 4'l.woodvllle mm. 71 as 2 Moms K90 0' Maldecv Mrs W'"- going on the beach . . The only THE HILARIOUS YARN or A GUY. A GAL AND A - lam Blandlng of Travis Llty, Mi-. V fr . ;”-1-llllwhllll -- f7 50 0 CH3." and M” George Kirkpm, 9"" method 0' PTPV9'""ll1 ll 9'" YEN! FOR THREE YEARS IT ROCKET) BROADWAY .-l-Sturgeon 73 7! 0 . ' ' lliappening again is to discontinue As A P S Y, --. rlck of Westburg. New York. two; , .. TO TAGE PLA . 3'; Guperewx is i5 0 sisters Mrs John Leslie of lnver-1 "5" "I the "T" 3” 5 "met 51 Murray Harbour 62 80 0 inegy 'Nmi,A gm”. "d M l A naval spokesman said an in- w 54 Cambridge .. 55 72 s Chiegwr Wm, of, Low," ,6 mndjl vestigation into the Incident is un- CINEMASCOPE Can Forces at Veterans Votes . . . . . . . .. lol 0 3 mud,” Md 11 "em 'g”ndcmld,l dcr way and steps will be taken sum-Np MAJORITY FOR MACDONALD-45! mi. ll llrglient its'l;ecurrence- app Mr.beTur;Ib2ll WAN Mum rhaxlgr EGYPT BEGINS AUCTION mem T 0 -IIIIDII S 30. . . . and A.M. of Burlington. Mounts CARIO (AP -The Egyptian P V H bLodg A.F. d A.M.. R alig 'ernment Friday began a five- O Alger: Chapfer. Co.r:mandary 0N0. iai; auction sale of Lola items of 7 Knights of Templar: and Aleppo Jewelry. objects of an. silver and I A Temple Shrine. goldware. rugs. vases. parcelaln. REMEMBER! dance recitslfue S The funeral services were held paintings and alliliidrypotherkobjgcts nlav. M5 p.m.. Montagu Hi . . at the Arthur P Graham Funeralllefi by former ng larou w en Srllnnl auditorium. Comes sTll fT3IRoNT0l lcpll 'bLomp":""" Home. ii Arllngtnn Road. Wobilrn.,helwl-nlblntn agile. The titegzrloaage c . . 0 9 POP" ll" V00 3' NOV "09! Wed d y t 2:30 .m. interment it-d y auc onecrs a . . Mm "Hy 50 TM ” in the June 10 Dominion election at (lliigsfllutl Hill Cpemetery. Bur-lT'l'lg money goes to the Egyptian pERsONALs shows that the emrmim Con- linston. ltreasury. ..-rvatives polled more than half

llrs Heath Stewart. Montague. N mm home after spending two weeks in the Prince Edward Is- Illlld Hospital.

tlr and Mrs. Stewart MscPher- son of Bellevue. were weekend vis- itor: to Halifax. N.S.

lit and Mrs. William Watts. Charlottetown were gnests on Sat- urdlly of Mr. W. B. Hilchsy and Calvin Hill.-sq. Montague.

Montague Fire Department Meets

the vote in P- E. i. and Nova Scotia and the Liberals did the same In Newfoundland and Que bec. No other province voted more than half for one party.

A Canadian Press compilation based on I per cent of polls shows an all-Canada total of 0.- mass votes. well above the pre- vllus record of 5.010.700 estab- lished in 1940. Indications are that frorn'Ilto74percentof eligible voters went to the polls. compared with 07 per cent is ill The recent high was 13.4 per cent h III.