i
'sctioot TROPHY wmusns
' A t."
, MEMBERS of the winning team in the Intermediate Basketball League with their trophies: Jim-
l mle Mulligan. Bobby Mclnnls. Ke- vin Madore. Lorne Cahill, John Darts, Jimmie Molyneaux. Leon-
IIEMIIEIIS OF the winning tiy Burkc. Lorne Cahill. Eugene Etckey team. with their individual Hayes. Aeneas Gallant. Lynne Gal- ophics: Harry Callaghan, Fred- lant ,Colin Maclttillan. Lc-Roy Gau-
INDIVIDIJAL metnh a of the Leonard Baglole. Wayne Mac- s-mning team in the Senior Basket Donald. Maurice Macintyre, Al- ball League with their trophies:
INDIVIDUAL MIMIII8 of the Lambe. Bernard Murphy. Leon- Immnll team in the Junior Basket- ard Ellsworth. Maurice Sherry. ' II I-tastts: cart Clsvaris. Edgar
lard lllcGuigan. Ernest Smith, iLeonard Doyle. Unckie Lawlor.
lliicr. I).-no l.aulor, Bert lilcwade. IGL-rard Malone, Wcndeli Mclnnls.
trod Duncan. Lynn Gallant. Billy lsherry. Brian lilorria.
Barry Chamberlain, Emmott Ells- xwortll.
Campaign Machinery ' Working In High Gear
0'l'l'AWA (CF)-'I'lIs lltlrt afbulk of the publicity material. he election campaign tlisobs ta leaflets. newspaper advertis- Nltldwnartess here at the four meats and posters are distributed -II political parties. from headquarters.
lleiiind - the-scenes woritsrs la The main offices arrange radio lvlmsl. Progressive Coassrva- and television speeches, besides W. ('(T and doom Credit na- co - ordinatlng activities of the tonal headquarters are working olectiooesrs on the tiustings. lmost around the clock. At Liberal headquarters. Dun-
"'Mquartera' prtattag prossn on K. Macfavish. president of "ti duvlic-this sat addressing the National Liberal Federatoin. schines are is doubling as campaign man- Vml ager. He and his assistants-the staff has been doubled tor the election-are on call from early morning until midnight.
onsllturnrltl across ths ooatry Mr. MsrTsvish works about is
3"" Pxverts son over sched-
””- mnktns sure than is as last- hours a any During election time lnnto hitchgta Q ItIS'artas of the switchboard is open from
"'99- or at its aims than I szsa a.m. to 10:10 pm. daily. H133. .. Libra! headquarters and a de- - Q1 ., (sass sassy Iaaooot to its ess- Osassrvattve sad ccr
eludes a map of the candidate's rnnstitiit-ncy. The staff of 25 at Conservative
headquarters is headed by can ,
Biggest Atom In The World For Brussels
BRUSSELS (Reuters) .. In the cunre on the site of the Brussels IHI world fair, where some 3.000 workers are building the pavil- lions of some of the 51 exhibitor- nationl. a strange steel structure soon will change the skyline of the Belgian capital-
At present. it looks like a giant mushroom growing upside down. But when it takes its final shape. this 350-foot-high structure. to be known as the "atomium," wiu have the form of a cube made of four steel - and - plexiglass spheres with a similar central sphere. ..
Designed by Andre Waterkeyn. a young Brussels engineer, the atomium will reprod uce the atomic lattice pattern (that is, the arrangement of atoms in an ele- menary crystalt of iron. en- larged about 200 billion times.
The atomium is meant tn be a graphic symbol of the exhibition's a more human world in the atomic era.”
During the day, the highly- polished aluminum casing of the spheres will reflect the colors of the sky. the clouds and the sun while at night lights moving around the spheres will imitate the rotation of electrons in the atom. The whole structure will be f'loodlit from below, with search- lights giving it an ever-changing effect.
Teach Apples To Hibernate
ALDERSI-IOT. Ont. tCPl , When a bear melts in for the winter. he uses less oxygen. his breathintz slows up and his bod)! tempera" ture is lowered. ThM'a about what they're doing with apples now. In a storage plant at this town near Hamilton thousands of bushels are kept at” below-normal temperatures. Theyl receive air conditioning which has as little as three per cent mi 1 ygen-less than one fifth normal;
-and five percent carbon diox-l idc. vastly above the normal pro- portion.
Kept this way. apples sold in June are as fresh as when-they were stored in September. Biolog-y ically. l.hey have been in sus- pended animation all winter. nel-I ther ripening nor rotting.
Aldershot farmer Harry Wald, who emigrated from Lithuania be-1 fore the Seco 4 World War. or-ll ganlzcd installation of the process called controlled - climate cold storage. based on findings at Cor-' nell University in Ithaca. N.Y. 1
He is fond of explaining: ”Anl apple breathes like a human be- ing.
,Civil Servants
Urge Decision I
TORONTO iCPl - More than 2.000 members of the Civil Ser-j vants Federation Sunday sup-. ported a motion asking Prime. Minister St. Laurent for an im-I mediate decision on their request for a national salary increase.
J
. l
central theme. namely, "building.
3 area
PARIS (AP) - President . Coty has urged "all civilised non of an Algerian village and turn its back on tbe,rebels seek- ing to cast off French rule In North Africa. I
Tbroulhout France feelings of horror and revulsion were IIIIIPC up by Friday's accounts from Al- geria telling of Nationalists slay- ing virtually all the men-fellow Moslesns-of a villsu 3) miles southeast of Algiers.
French officials said 302 villa!- on were killed. Ininrenl-V hr cause of rivalry between Nation- alist groups. -
People in France. accustomed to other peoples' condemnation of their Algerian policy. were- shocked by the massacre as hr
with attacks- on French settlers MAKES MIDNIGHT SPEECII Breaking piecedent. C01! W931 on the radio at nidnlght to tell hid countrymen and the world
"I address myself to all ('lVllll.Pd peoples and I ask them if they do not feel the time has come to isignify that they will refuse sh- lsolutely to listen to the killers and agents of this horrible terrorism which tramples all the laws of God land man in contempt of universal Nconscience. . . .
"There is not a single French- lman, there is not in the world a man with feelings who has 110' been overwhelmed by Ditv Ind hormr.'
News of the massacre reems cir- tain to intensify French measures to subdue the Algerian revult French military forces imniin
lriiately launched a vast operation iwith helicopter. plane and 'mored troops to hunt down the lslayers.
Some French officers in the I blamed the massacre on rebel groups they said ret-entlv arriied in Algeria from neighbor in: Tunisia. In Tunis, Algerian
peoples" to take acts of the mas-1
vTunislans. including two high of-
llhe Tunisians of aiding the Alger-
inothing else since the Nationalist I, lrebellion broke out 2V: years aitu
3.--:
Massacre Of Algerian Village Shocks France
Renslnatiunalisis blamed the massacre
on the French.
Another incident in Tunisia worsened relations between that nfwiy independent country and France. The hinisian government said French soldiers still stationed in the country killed six iunlaial soldiers and wounded 18 attun-
licials. in a clash near the Alcat- ian border. The French have been accusing
ian rebels. Last week France atsv pended financial aid to its former possession and Tunisia in retalia- tion denounced its customers and munrlary union with France.
The Frentih embassy in Tunis said the clash occurred when a French detachment engaged ll "normal manoeuvies" was fired upon when it forced a roadblock. and that several French soldiers uerr wounded.
The Tunisian account said Incl incident occurred near a amp for Algerian refugees. Th French were reported to have started I. search of villages where the ref- ugees are housed when the trouble i broke out. Hemvals Hajert, secre- larmzencral of the Tunisian fore Han ministry. and an interior min- ISUIV official were said to hav-V been wounded while inspeciinz the area to make a report on refusal-a 3 lo the United Nations refuges! commission in Geneva ,
uom: PROBLEM .'
In France's political crisis atp home. meanwhile. Pierre Pflim-; lin early today ended a 10-hotirl plea for unity in continuing til--g cussinns aimed at forming a new? government.
The last three hours of the talks. calling for ”unity for the sake of Algeria and the franc.” were with members of the Socialist party of outgoing Premier Guy Mollet I
Pflimlin has been negotiating an I and to the llday cabinet crisis: that ousted France-'s 22nd govern-
Good Going TUES. & WED. '
52730
New Day Coaohu,
llOl.II.HlI'IIl'I
SI-lVEvm525.75
From Prince Edward Island Stations
BARGAIN COACH FARES JUNE 18 -19
MONTREAL - OTICAWA - TORONTO
Return Fare From Charlotteowa
S32.IO
10-Day smn Limit. osuws--s-unto; 1-sisy. ts-inst
l .. mCiN.illlAN -1 "III? 5 Fl. l wstasaam 5 Nillukdl K -' l coscss rants WR,i.m.i:s 7 I
. rnvvrt . .IL'LY is - 11 "' " sonar I
l l l
S40.7O
csnam If. is null has.
The government can s -
ary increases for in ' iii civil. servants May 9. Since then meet-I
ings have been held across the! country demanding a tteneral in- crease. l ..Stressing that the meeting was. not a political rally. F. W. White-y house. president of the 70.000-. member federation. urged civil servants to refrain from makingi political utterances that mighll find their way into newspapers- The members also endorsed the federation's move to have the question of civil servsnts' slaries left out of the political arena. Mr. Whitehouse said the federation re
senis the fact politicians hart made a political issue of their salary.
Prime Minister St Laurent said in an election campaign address at Cobourg, 0nt.. last month his government was postponing until after the election the matter of general salary Increases for civiii servants. Progressive Conserva- tive Lcader John Diefenbaker later urged that the increases be announc t' now. . Z.....L. ...L.c.. . GRAHAM RATED THIRD NEW YORK tAPt-A survey reported singer Perry Como sndi comedian Jackie Gleason hothl had higher audience ratings Sat-I iirday night than evangelist Billy Graham's telecast from Madison Square Garden. Como on NBC- TV had 20 per cent of those watching their sets. The Jackie Gleason show on CBS-TV had 12.5
Board Asks Forl '3... .5, . T”'””' M" 4' 1”” MONT 9 - on par- ' 30 S Nofic igrmurwgtuuml mum The Guardian Page 7 W I iovan eatura e on-
Y evtreal fest.lval.bpstslng.Iuly21 for '.?'f.',:'c.".li,n'f:d,;”'L9'IfIu:”,::' gfmf 01-mwg rcpt C. The board or six wesks. Alter-nathg with the ique. transport commissioners I o d a y asked the United States Interstate
Comm L! Commission to give Canada 30 days' notice on freight rate increases affecting internat- ional traffic. .
'l1se board said in a statement the purpose of the request is to prdoct Canadian shippers from any sudden and unexpected in- crease without adequate notice.
Imernational freight rates are mill!” hint rates agreed to be- tween Canadian and American railways. with little or no account of the international boundary. They are usually lower than if sep- arate rates to and from the boun- dary were applied.
The board said that in the past the Interstate (.UlI'imel'L'P Commis- sion has usually permitted us, carriers to establish lIlL'l'edSEd rates on shorter n0tl('E than the statutory period of Lil) days
As a result. tiie boartl said. Ca. nadian shippers and receiver; have had little opportunity to learn of higher rates. often not hum called on to pay the higher charges.
ntsnnrmposrw
A seismograph installation at Scott Base in the Antarctic is part of New47.ealand's share in the International Geophysjui hear.
ment since the war.
He told reporters after his am. cial discussions with the Social. ists that he intends to go ahead with his aim of trying in form a broad - based government to
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tackle France's pressing problems in Algeria and in the financlall field. l The success of Pfiiinlin's at-l tempt to end the political crisis from the Socialists. observers now depends on a favorable response believe.
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May 1st June 14th inclusive Daily from each terminal: I am., It a.m., 1pm.. 5 p.m STANDARD TIME
For daily report dial CFCY .1- first weaither broadcast
Cross early and avoid delay Reservations Limited For particulars contact:
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PREMIER A. W. MATHESON
SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF THE '
LIBERAL CANDIDATES
NEIL MATHESON - CECIL MILLER T. J. KICKHAM - J. WATSON MICNAUGHT
C F C Y WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th 7:45 p.m. (Standard Time)
Inserted by Queen's County Liberal Asa'a.
per cent. Graham on ABC-TV held a.l per cent. Finch originated from New York and was on the! air from 3 to 9 p.m. 1
pain manager Alistair Grosart . Carl Hamilton is national cam-
Hsmtlton and Orvis Kenedy, national organiser of the Social icredlt party and their staffs are ' kept as busy as those of the two i larger parties in keeping their end of the election running smoothly. ..
IIIIIIBIINKS-MIIIISE
STEAM EQUIPMENT
palgn uigsnlser for the CCF. Mr. i
RENT FIND HIRE
Give notice through I
TIIWAITAI WlIIDO&aJOOICY&
Guardian Want-Atis
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FORD-MONARCH and FORD TRACTORS ST. PETEIFS ROAD DIAL 8548
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NEIL A. MATHESON - CECIL A. MILLER HEAR FEDERAL ISSUES DISCUSSED
TONIGHT - JUNE 4th 9:00 P.M. - ST ANDARD TIME
HEAR
YOUR
LIBERAL CANDIDATES
0N
CFCY
Inserted by Queen's crusty Liberal A-1 ' i
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