uqdf MY .BgnIl9d In Massachusetts

- , (APl- The state box- in: 0(:)'li?'fIllSSlt)l1 Molldliy

Sugar Ray Robinson what amounts to 3 lifetime

lyllli I u m any otherm Icoinmission w

i n will befrealto tight mm M0 state because the not press for I genera, ban by the National Box- . i ti 1:. miioiiigiia tfitnaiew shortly be- me the bout. complaining he had 3, sore throat and virus syml"-Om! hjch he said made him too weak appear, Dr. Edwin Hommel of rum boxing commission examined me ex-middl weight and welter- Z ieiglll king dad said he found "no tviiience of sickness or Iniury whim would warrant me to post- . t' ." p0;:e”:t?imlIEliSSl0l1-blied its relati- .1,. light ruling on Robinson on hf; fact that suvernnui released the boxer from his contract after Mm; assllrefl Robinson would make good costs of advance pro- motion and other expenses. Robinson is scheduled to meet M1,"; Lombardo March 15 in Clncinllall and also has a Mil- Hnkivp bout scheduled later with Ted Olla.

Unevenness In N. 3. Schools

Flll'IllllRlCTON, (CP)-The New

Brullswltk royal commission on edui-alum said Tuesday it was struck during l6-l'.l'mDf-l1S 0! Pl'1'bllC hearings by the unevenness of the prmiuce's school facilities. . The report of an William H uiit-Kenzle of t John and his run associatq tabled in the lf'L!lSlillllFE by Education Min- istrr Halide D. Taylor.

It said some -onsolidated school areas had adequate "or even lux- urious" school buildings while i only a short distance away were lloliellsssly rundown schools staf- fed by loac-hers some of whom had not gone beyond Grade 7.

The commission noted a ten- dmu-v ln "splurge" on high srliools and skimp an, elementary schools

SOME SPRUCED UP

ll gist: said many buildings had lwrn "-lll'llL'Cd up or replaced by Mtt'llf'lll units. This had led to "jail: and discrepancies as well an ilnlilu-alions."

llw rnnimisslon said southern mi Brunswick is "well provided for" with some exceptions. But filllltll) crowing Saint John and iluiiiiuii would soon need more cl.-i::rnnm.s. -

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5

Burnt-Out Allowances Reviewed

OTTAWA. (CF) - Canada sent

ed 400.000 soldiers overseas in the

First World War.

Of these. 80.000 were killed in France and Belgium; another 1m,- 000 were wounded. Pensions were provided for the widows and the men who suffered disabilities.

What of the remaining 240.000. most of whom served for months or years in the front-line trenches? Many suffered shell-shock or. in the parlance of the Second World War, battle fatigue.

By 1927. it came to be recog- nized that these men had been aged prematurely by trench war- fare. In 1930, the government brought down legislation to pro- vide allowances for these men and their dependents if they were in financial need.

41.487 NOW ON LIST

These war veterans' allowances are paid at the age of 80 or in special cases at 55. Down through the years, the government has awarded pensions to 113,636 vet- erans or their dependents. Death has taken its toll and the number now stands at 41.487.

The maximum monthly allow- me

ances now are 550 for single vet- erans and 390 for married vet- erans. Permissive ceilings on in- come to be able to receive the al- lowances are 3720 for single vet- erans and 81.200 for married vet- erans.

The Commons Friday debated a government bill to raise the allow- ances to 560 for single and 3108 for married veterans or their wid- ows and the permissive incomes to 3840 and 51,440 respectively.

The main opposition criticism was that the permissive ceilings should he raised to 31,200 and 52.000. Also requested was an al- lowance increase for married vet- erans to 3120.

WOULD ADD 56.250

Veterans Minister Lepointe said the ceilings proposed by the op- position would increase the num- ber of recipients of war veterans allowances to 56.250.

Since I930. the allowances have cost the government nearly 3242,- 000.000. in the last fiscal year, the amount was 526500.000.

Mr. Lapointe said the increases proposed by the government would cost an additional 39,250,000 to 39,500,000 a year. The opposition proposals would increase this amount by a further 313,000,000.

Col. A. J. Brooks, Progressive Conservative veteran's a ff a ir a critic, said the bill is disappoint- ing and three years too late.

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Sugar Ray's Bout Postponed

CINCINNATI (AP) - The 10- round boxing bout scheduled for next Tuesday between Sugar Ray Robinson and Johny Lombardo, middlewelghts. Tuesday was post- poned until March 29.

Robinson's handlers in New York asked for a change in date. saying the former welterweight and middle eight champion

needed the o in get in better

condition. p .,.Z.;.....

Ethics of Medical

News and Pictures .

LONDON (Reuters) -The Brit- ish press council has called for a conference to discuss the ethi- cal questions involved to gather- ing news and photographs in med- ical cases.

The call came in a statement issued after a meeting of the coun- cil's general purposes committee Wednesday whichsdiscussed al- legations made against some Brit- ish newspapers in the recent case of Siamese twins born to a British couple.

Dr. Guy Dain, chairman of the British Medical A ociation's pub- lic relations committee. said he has asked 10 press organizations to a meeting March 29 to dicuss

su ect. WANT POLICY DEFINED

The press council also called "for common principles and po- licy" to be formed concerning medical cases which have attract- ed public interest.

It repudiated any suggestion "that unseemly behavior is gen- eral among newspaper representa- tives, on such occasions."

I-trofessional experience. it said. "shows complaints are often ex- aggerated or arise from reluc- tance on the part of those con- cerned to supply reasonable in- formation on matters of legitimate public concern."

HISTORIC ISLAND Mauritius in the Indian ocean was discovered by the Portuguese in 1511, but settled by the Dutch in 1598.

Nfld. Not In . TV Network

OTTAWA (CP) - Newfoundland will not be included in Canada's planned 3.800-mile transcontinental microwave television network. a CBC official said Tuesday.

Telephone companies participat- ing in the three-year construction program were not asked to tender bids on extending the network to Canada's island province becaus of difficulties in bridging the main- land and the island. he said.

Moncton will be among the Maritime cities in be linked in tin network announced " s' nigh by Revenue Minister Mccann. Th. uanscontinental link-up of CBL and private TV stations is to by completed by early 1958.

In the Marltinies. the micro wave network will be developc from Quebec City to Fredericton thence to Saint John. N. 8.. Mom ton and Sydney, N. S.. with a spu running off to Halifax.

The microwave relay station will be spaced about '15 or . miles apart along the relay rouu

All Provinces Should Gain

TORONTO (CP) -Allan. J. Mm Eachern. Liberal membe of Pa- liament for the Nova Scotia ri ing of Inverness-Richmond. sa Tuesday night the next fcdcr. provincial conference should try . draw up a scheme whereby a the provinces. will -benefit mart f r o m l)0lIIllIl0Il-PI'0VlllClul t a x agreements.

Mr. MacEachern said the tax agreements. instituted in 1947, have greatly benefited the prov- inces, particularly the poorer ones. Nova Scotin. he said. receives two- thirds of its revenue from these agreements.

He added. however. that modifi- cation of the agreements would benefit some provinces and bring their economies more in line with those of the richer provinces.

Mr. Maclilachern spoke at a meeting of the recently-formed West York Young Liberal Associ- ation.

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FRESH Haddock. lb. 27:

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MINCED CLAMS 29: ”

ShanklessPicnic....

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Pork Chops 11-45”

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29c

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Lenten Meal

omen GLAMS

Fry Them. Make A chowder. or Eat than out of the an.

IAR CLAMS 39:

CHICKEN HADDIE CHICKEN PASTE. TUNA FISH. V2 lb.

MUSHROOMS. 15

Royal Instant ruoomos. 2 for .. 25:

.rog.25c:2for 35c 2for........25c tln..........29c

os.tin 49:

Dr. Ballard: DOG FOOD. 2 for . . 25: "go 2 hf a e o o o

CAMAY. IethSln. 4for Purex TOILET TISSUE. 2.for . . . . . 25c Cottnge'TOlI.El' TISSUE. 3 for . . 25c

l(Eu.OGG'S CORN FI.Al(ES- Srnoll. 35c Lerge.1for...............l5c i

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fhnlidl-1, March 10. 1955 The Giulia lap"!

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