' and Anguilla, St. Lucia, St. Vin-

' his brand of practice.

1*!’-it’

. .1“ a.15'“"*‘

\-ﬁsh

I’zi;:e 1:8, The Guardian Thur., May 22, 1958 _

Indies Federation

t?.£~Zr'eS Concurrent Powers

Ry IYARCY 0‘DONNELL (‘anarlinn Press Staff Writer l"().‘?/I‘ of SPAIN, Trinidad (CP) I

\lrr:~.‘.icr: of the new federation of the West Indies are unhappy with their first constitution.

In agreeing to federate, t.he 10 British colonies in t.he Caribbean were reluctant to give up to the federal government many of the powers held by their individual legislatures.

As a resul-t the constitution gave the federal government few exclusive powers. Many powers were placed on In concurrent list that is they can be exercised by both the federal government and the legislatures.

MAY HINDER FUTURE

Some fear that the federal gov- e1‘nment’s lack of powers will jeopardize I e future of the fed- eration, vu se aim is to become a self-govern-ing dominion within the Commonwealth.

The constitution brought this comment from Sir Norman Man- ley. chief minister of Jamacia:

“We have been willing to enter matrimony, but we have hedged the contract around with so many stipulations and safeguards that I can only pray that by some divine providence it will produce offspring in due course.”

Said Sir Alexander Busta- mante, lea/der of the Democratic Labor party in Jamaica:

“It is all cookeyed. We are committed to federation with a constitution which gives us no greater power than a municipal government."

LOOKS TO BENEFITS

Sirr Grantley Adams, the feder- a‘tion’s first prime minister, said the constitution admittedly has its weak points but possibly the people of the West Indies were concentrating too much on these. He suggested they should pay more attention to the benefits that could result from federation.

The colonies — they include more than 15 islands—-in» the fed- eration are Antigua, Barbados, Dominic a, Grenada, Jamaica, Montserrat, St. Christopher-Nevis

cent, and Trinidad and Tobago.

The federation was recom- mended in 1945 by the United Kingdom, anxious to find some type of union that would slrruplify its own administrative burdens in the colonies.

Under the constitution, ap- proved late in 1957, the United Kingdom-—which will continue to make substantial financial grants ~retains a key role in the ad- miniis-tration of the islands. She will remain responsible for the defence and external atffairs of the islands. She will be repre- sented in the islands by a gover- nor-Eeneral with broad adminis-

The federations Parliament, formed early in 1958, i made up of a 19-member Senate a-nd a 45- member House of RePT9S?m3' tives. The senators are appointed for five years by the governor- general. The House of Represent- atives is elected by the people. also for a five-year term. _

The executive authority is ex- ercised by a council of state, con- sisting of the prime minister and 10 other ministers. The governor- general presides at meetings of the council and retains the right to accept or reject bills passed by Parliament.

The federal Parliament has ex- clusive jurisdiction over 18 sub- jects, including the borrowing of money for the federal govern- ment, defence, provision of finan- cial, advisory or other assitance to any government or authority, establishment and maintenance of federal agencies for researc-h, exchange control, «immigvra-tion and emoigratioth, and the Univer- sity College of the West Indies.

within the jurri-sidicition of both the federal government and the legis- laIt»u.res—a.re such things as civil aviation, banks, census, control of movement of persons between territories, currency, c II s t o m s and excise, development of in- dustries, insurance, atomic en- ergy, postal services, shipping and n a v i g a tion, professional, technical and agriculture educa- tion. taxes on income and prof- its, trade and commerce with countries outside the federation and between the territories, and trade unions. SUPREME COURT

A federal Supreme Court has been appointed and it is to rule on constitutional disputes. Ap- peals to the Privy Council in Lon- don will be permitted only with the consent of Parliament.

For the time being most of the functions of government will con-

legislatures which will collect their regular taxes, including customs duties. Some of them will continue to receive grants from the United Kingdom, but through a special account estab- lished by’ the federal govern- ment.

For the first five years, the federal governmeut will be fi- nanced by revenue from profits on the issue of currency, certain excise duties and is. mandatory levy ct each of the members of the federation.

At the end of five years, the members of the federation are to take another look at the consti- tution. The big question is: Will they on the basis ofcnperience during the first five years agree to -strengthen the powers of their

trative powers.

federal government?

Country Doctors In U.S. Have Turned Med. Professor

Editor’s Note: To give first hand training in the practice of modern rural medicine, country doctors take medical students into their homes and offices. It’s part of the classwork in many medical schools in the United States. Here’s how it works with one student in a

school. We taught him one of the htandest things for a doctor just beginning practice to learn: What do you change a patient? Now he

has an idea of the economics of medicine. When he goes into prac- tice, he will be in a much better position to function independ- ently.”

small Missouri town.

By ED CAMPBELL SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. (AP)- The country doctors has turned medical professor and, ir. the pro- cess, hopes to attract recruits to

For periods of from four weeks to three months, depending on the area, the country doctor voluntar- ily and without pay takes a stu- dent into his home, gives him on- the-spot instructions in the art of general practice, grades him on his work and serves a-s an honor- airy and important member of the medical school faculty.

This is the preceptorshlp plan, originated at the University of Wisconsin in 1926, and now a part ofthe curriculum of 22 of the 85 medical schools in the US. The plan is designed to attract more stu-dents to general -practice, par- ticularly in rural areas, by prov- ing that the country doc.toIr is neither out of date nor out of touch.

A typical student is Glenn Mon- roe Hickey, 25-year-old senior in medicine at Missouri. He came to this north central Missouri hamlet of 1,439 to study with Dr. Paul A. Roberts and Dr. Charles A. Worley, two of the 13 precept-. ors now on the faculty at the Uni- versity of M i s s o u ri Medical School.

ALWAYS WITH THEM

Hickey was taken in their homes as a hoiise guest and into their professional lives a-s an as- sociate. He went on calls with them, worked alongside them in hospital and laboratory, joined in their consultations, was shown their books and financial records.

He atccormpanied them to card parties and dances, went bowlti-ng, boating and fishling. He played with their children, went to church and civic meetings with them, listened in on the family problems of a country doctor. Now he is back at school, getting ready to graduate.

DFrom living and working with {P5-hwoﬂey allid Roberts, he saw big’ Imself that a country doc-

.15; .?“§l§’.ii‘f.?Zd“§ ‘°“g“‘" °°“'

. buggy‘ oston bag and

The doct 2 I ~ ' . their practib: SciIf)e\>'i'is?daIi*ict«1li:yc‘tlila'¢'1lt‘ bilge of “VP?” me Plus somei things little likely to be encoun_I

tered by 3 my Physician. They have had to learn, for instance

what to do about a black thou; wound that swells a man's arm melon-size overnight; or cow pox that transforms a fa.rmcr‘s milk-I iniz hand into a mass of feste-ringi ulcers. '

“We taught him everyday medi-

and follow-up patient care which we know you ms: in medical)

_ cine." Worley says. “About drugs?

riculum grinds, the proper application thereof; and undress; use of props, and practical psychology.

Of the last course, Miss Hidey' explains:

Student Body Well Endowed

HOLLYWOOD (AIP) —- It may

never have an endowment fund, because the students obviously are pretty well endowed already.

But there is a school here that

has one of the better student bodies in the coontry. It's the In-

stitute for Advanced Strippers and its shapely founder, know professionally as Venus the Body —and in private life as Val Hidey--is convinced of its educa- tional value.

Her reasons for founding her academy for ecdysiasts:

“I just couldn't stand another beautitul girl coming out on he stage an dfloundering around like a peeled lobster. V

“And I wanted something that would keep me off the road.” MOTHER OF TWO

She has a husband and two chil- dren.

Most of her pupils are 25 and older.

“Young girls, in their teens and a little older, still dream of becoming movie stars. The older girls have seen their dreams blow up so they want to capital- ize on their physical assets and make stripping their career."

True to showbusiness tradition, the course of instrutction begins with a lesson in economics-how rnuoh money a girl ca-n make by untpeeling in public.

The beginning minimum, as

fixed by -union contract, is $125 a week. This jumps, after a‘few years, to $250 to $500 a week, de- pending on the club or theatre.

THE CURRICULUM

Other ciIr-

and

on the Bumps

subjects in-elude :

wardrobe, both dress

“Mostly, we teach the girls

how to get along with musicians because these guys can make or ,break you on the stage.”

Another important subject Iallgiht is “your body."

“If we can teach a girl what type she is, then our educational processes are working 100 per cent," says Miss Hidey.

“A E!i1‘1's type determines the theme of her act Too often, you 59‘? 5? Sm-Dlﬁer come on with a cliildish face, blonde hair and fair skin wearing dark. satiny clothes and the band blaring a hot m-ambo beat. ()ur grarliiates. who look like this. will come out in filmy negligee to the accompan ment of dream music."

On the concurrent list—that ls .

tinue to be performed by the

HAIR BRUSHES

Ladies’ Hair Brushes, 6 row, nylon crystalite

bristles, in beautiful assorted colors.

CLOTHES BRUSHES

Superior Lint Brush instantly re- moves lint and dust. Wire bristles.

COTTON BLOUSES

Tailored and low neck styles. Assort- ed colors. Sizes 12-16.

J EWELLE RY

A beautiful assortment ofl earrings, bracelets, necklaces, in summer co- ors. #2 for

SHORTS Made of fine cotton broadcloth, turn back

banded leg, side zipper. Size 10- 18, . 1 I00

GIRDLES

Rayon long stretch elastic, non roll top with garters, sizes S. M. L.

BRAS«SI‘«E:RiES Cotton broadcloth with 1%” elastic breathing

band. Adjustable shoulder straps in 1 white only. Sizes 32A to 40C. -

GLOVES

Dainty patterned sheer nylon gloves sizes 61/2-71/2 colors pink, blue & white.

NYLONS .

Afternoon sheer-—first quality nylons dark con- trast seams. Colors Bermuda. Sizes 1 8%-11. -

BRIEFS

Rayon tricotlbriefs iril handed or elastical leg --ﬂoral or ,p ain wit nylon ,

trim. Sizes S.M.L. 2 for 1 -00 HALF SLIPS

Rayon crepe half slips, deep flounce of lace or eyelet embroidery. White only. Sizes 1 S. M. u

1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00

SEAMLES-S‘ MESH NYLONS .

Afternoon sheer run resistant, fine 1 quality. Color Sunripple. Sizes 9-11. . I

LADIES’ RAYON BRIE-.FS

Banded leg. Elastic waistband. Colors pink

%’.‘.‘.‘..?.,”.'.‘f..t.°'« 2 f... 1 .00 CORDUROY OVERALLS

Bib style. Colors brow-n, red, blue and 1 green in sizes 2-4 years. -

CORDUROY JEANS

Boxer style. Colors brown, red, blue, and green in sizes 1-3 yrs.

CORDUROY BABY-ALLS

Bib style, domed crotch. Sizes 1-2 , years. 1

COTTON TRAINING PANTIES I§§é'§1§-.E3e§i§t.'..C°l°r’ white 5:... 1.00 G-IRLS’ COTTON BRIEFS §i1::sti§-1jIV;;:t£s.C°1Or White‘ 3 for GIRLS’ COTTON SLIPS

Eyelet trim and ruffle. Color white. Sizes 2-4-6 years.

GIRLS’ BILO-USES Non iron. With Peter Pan Collar and short sleeves. Size 3-6 yrs.

T-SHIRTS

Short sleeves, with pattern. Pastel colors. Sizes 1-3 years.

T-SHIRTS

Short sleeves, fancy stripe. Colors blue and red.

Sides 2-4-6 yrs. 3f 1 or I GIRLS’ PEDAL PUSHERS

Contrasting trim. Front pocket. Col- ors red, blue, brown. Size 3-6X

1.00

1.00 1.00

3 for 1.00

1 .00 BOYS’ COTTON SPORT SHIRTS

Short sleeves in assorted plaids. Sizes 2-4-6 years. 1 -00

DENIM JEANS

Boxer style. Color blue. Sizes 2.4.6 1 Years 1.00

FLOOR WAX

Heavy duty Success floor wax for tile, hard- wood, and inlaid linoleum floors non 1 skid, self polishing. One quart tins. n

DISH PANS

All white enamel with red trim. Deep style measures 131/2 inches diameter by 6 1 inches deep. I

CUPS AND SAUCERS 3 for 1 -00

Imported China in a variety of assorted designs.

SALAD BOWLS

9 inch size in three as§orted colors, rose, green & yellow. Imported pottery

CAKE PLATES

Centre Handles. Richly decorated in 1 0 assorted floral designs. u i‘

1.00

SEWING LAMPS

6” size with decorated China base. Frosted Chimney.

1.00

TUMBLE.RS

9 oz water tumblers in assort- eded decorations.-

6for

MILK JUGS

White English earthware 1% size.

1.00

CIGARETTE S-ETS

Covered cigarette box with 2 match- ing ash trays. Ass’t floral designs.

1.00

SUGAR 3. CREAM,’

Imported China. Assorted designs. Set. Dollar Day Special

1.00

PLANTERS

Umbrella girls’ planters. Assorted colors.

CHEESE DISHES

Covered cheese dish in Blue Willow pattern.

1.00

BIRD ORNAMENTS

Assorted bird ornaments of imported 1 china. Brightly colored. -

‘ONE Y ONLY — FIQ

MEN'S J OCKEY SHORTS

Matching vest in a fine rib knit. Size S. M.,L. 3 for 1 -00

MEN'S HANKIES

Made of good quality lawn. Colored 1 or white. Packages. I

MEN'S DRESS HOSE

Elastic top in wool nylon length Plain 01' fancy patterns. Stretchy or sizes 1 101/2—11%. I

MEN'S WORK HOSE

Nylon reinforced heel and toe. Color grey. 2131* -00

MEN'S TIES In Square or pointed ends in rayon and wool

I‘E.‘i'.§’.‘$S.:. wine’ me’ 3”” “"1 Z... 1.00

BOYS’ SHORTS

Jockey style with matching vest in fine rib

knit. I 3 for

Sizes S.M.L.

BOYS’ HOSE Nylon with elastic top in fancy patterns. Stretchy. ’ Sizes 8-10.

‘BOYS’ S-HIRTS

Made of good cotton broadcloth in fancy pat-

terms sanforized. 1 -00

Sizes 8-14 years. COTTON _HANKl-ES boxed’ 2 for

Good quality white, two in a box.

MEN'S HOSE

Cotton. With nylon reinforced heel and toe.

Colors wine, navy, grey. 2 pr. 1 -00

Sizes 101/2-111/2. —

LINOLEUM CEMENT Famous brand name insures good quality lgal. Cans.

FLORCO LINOLEUM

Good choice of patterns and colors

runnirﬁ yard 1 -00 RUBBER UNDERPADDING

Durable underpadding for runners or 1 I

mats. Width 25”. Yd. Approximately 14 x 23 Non skid, long wearing‘. Z for 1 .00

RUBBER MATS

HOME FURNISHINGS, — BolII_ Stores

Face Cloths. Jacquard,‘ plain ferry. assorted shades

to

5 for $1.00

0000

Drapery Chintz, 36" floral designs . . . .._. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 yds. for $1.00 Rayon Drapery fabric 44" plain rose. color green . . . . . . . . 2 yds. for $1.00 Print Cotton. assorted prints. Excellent for dresses & household use

_ abou+ 26" wide 3 yds. for $1.00 Sfnped ferry foweIIIng about I7" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 yds. for $1.00

Dish Towels. made of Table Cloths. 50 X 50 Terry Towel. about 20x40

"..."“l‘.OItOinlIoIIoo..

pretty muII'I Stripe terry design . . . . . - 2 for $1.00 Rayon and cotton with pretty strip-ed borders.

$1.00 each Made by Cannon. Very aborbenf in plain shades,

$1.00 ....

Tea Towels. Made of good Linen. Mulﬁ stripe in sizes I6 x 28 . . . 3 for $1.00

Pillow Slips. Beautifully Prmfed Plisse. Excellent for blouses, nightwear . . . . . .

embroider-e_cI,‘

in sizes about 42 x 33 . .t. . $1.00 pr.

children's dresses and Zfor $1.00.

- S and I0 -— Summersicle

Qualify Box CI-iocolafes. assorted flavours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Bron Bons, filled with coconut candy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for $1.00

Boxed writing paper. I00 envelopes. one ball point pen

I00 sheets of paper and

2Sersfor $1.00’

Photograph Albums, hard cover-S, assorted colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

Scrap Books. hard covers, assorted colors

BaII Point Pen‘ with one refill

Sun Glasses. New style frames in pop uIar colors Shavmg Set. One shave cream .45, one shave Iotion

blades .20 Grooming Set. One Tooth paste .59, comb .I0

$1.00 2for$1.00

--. $1.00

--'-- ---cocoon“...

outooocoouou.

.60, 4 regular

Allfor $1.00 one tooth brush .60, one

-000 o...

. . . All for $1.00

Towels. Beautiful stripe design. Size 20 x 40 for kitchen or

bathroom. Good quality . .. Yarn Special, in assorted colors I Shrink resistant

aoosouotoaooc

naooouoq-~

Hand Lotion. Made by Jergens in E: oz.

$1.00

oz. baiIS, good for sweaters, glove, etc.

‘- . 5 for $1.00 bothes complete with pump $1.00

Fancy Box Soap. Made by Sewardis Company. Assorted fIowers . Z for $1.00

Bib style Aprons. Large fie belt. Flower Pillow Cases, percale plain hem, 42 x 33 Cup Towels, Marfex printed kitchen designs Rubber Sheeting. 36 inches wide, good qualiiy

design. Good quality . , , , , $1.00

3for$'l,00 . . . . ..yd.$1.00

Zpr. I

1.00.

tractive.

STEEL WOOL

1 pound rolls. Fine, Medium,2 I‘ ‘ for . J

coarse. Good quality.

LIGHT BULBS

General Electric. 40-60 . Watt

white bulbs. Big saving

LIGHT BULBS

Made by famous General

Electric 100 watt white bulbs. for»

2-CELL -FLASHLIGHTS

Complete with dependable Eveready

Comes in assorted colors.

I=IouR SII-FTEESRS

operation, all enamelled in‘ attractive

decorations. Easy to clean.

‘Triple action style, sifts three times Ind.

EGG BEATERS

Double action model stainless steel smooth running gears, popular “D” style handle in assorted colors.

CUTLERY TRAYS

Made of unbreakable plastic in assorted colors molded style with five large

compartments. 1

BROOMS

Four stiring style of good quality selected made by the blind, well bound to

smooth finish handle.

PLASTIC TUMBLE'RS 7.

10 ounce size made of soft unbreakable in a variety of pastel colors,

assorted or all one color.

MAGAZINE RACS

Made of durable wrqught iron. At.

for . In

1.

dashes

II

‘-19

1.00

TEA KETTLES

Whistling style aluminum kettles, when "water boils, fitted with an upright handle, holds about 11/2 qts.

TEAPOTS

All aluminum 3 cup size, fitted with 9. 3 ' and infuser with cool cane covered 1 0 I

handle.

CLOTHES LINE WIRE

Yellow plastic steel c o v e r e d Wire, 3/15” 600 pound test in 50 foot 1 I .

diameter, coils.

YACHT MOPS

Made of selected cotton yarn, all whiteintllt large 12 ounce size, well fastenedto

smooth hardwood handle.

DOUGHNUT MAKERS

The ever popular plunger model, made of plwlf

with a metal cutter, forms perfect 1 r I ,

doughnuts every time.

MIRRORS

White framed kitchen mirrors in the popular 10 by 14 inch size. Clear glass.

UTILITY BASINS

In unbreakable plastic, deep round sty1e'lVm‘ rolled rim in assorted pastel colors, about 14 inches in diameter.

IRONING PADS

Made of heavy felt sanitary material with white cotton cover fitted with an 9 band, fits all standard size ironing 1

pads.

PAPER TOWELS

Roll style, 150 sheets to a roll, white quality soft and absorbent, for many h0l1_3€1‘~—v

4 rolls for MEASURING CUPS I

Set of 4 graduated measures in the new Wpper

USES.

tone finished aluminum, chip, peel or tarnish.

CLOTHES LINE PULLEYS

Ball bearing style for smooth runnin8‘,.madeSt-

die cast aluminum with deep groove. “Om”

ing “T” bracket style 51/3” diameter. 1 0 I

10:01»

It

1.00

41

éoIn§llI'

‘It

I mar

will not

of

CAN OPENERS

Wall type, opens round or square cans. 93” to use, easy to clean, complete With

wall brackets.

DISH DRAINERS

' 51 All wire plastic covered to protect your dl-the space for cutlery at one end.

bright colors, size 16 by 13

1i“

assorted inches.

1 .09