.9.-
l VISITS EAST BERLIN
33 East Berlin. Nikita Khrush--.
altev is presented with a wreath
The absence of Premier Bulgnn-, Khrushchev told an Beet Berlin
in on Khrushchev's trip has
audience that the U.S. would be
at flowers while his current tra- caused many questions to be open to atomic devastation in Villlll companion Anaatas Mi-iasked as to Buiganin'a futurelcaea or war.
hwan beams in the background!
Return Of German Assets . Poses Problem For The U. S. M"k F" N'Y'
ly GEOIIGE KITCWN Canadian Press Staff rlter WASHINGTON (CF) - it the United states goes through with ita plan to return German assets aeizcd during the Second World War. it will be violating some of its international obligations. lg also will make it tough for Itma of its European allies to re aist German pressure for the re- turn of war booty they accepted In lieu of reparations lor the dam- age inflicted by German arms. The U.S. plan, announced re- eenly by the White House and now under study by a congres- sional committee. is to compen- sate American holders of war claims against Germany and then divide up the remainder amo individual Germans who we ll their assets back. IILPI ADENAUEI The White House statement said this is in keeping with "hia- terie American policy of main- taning the sancity of private mm even in wartime." but is little doubt here that the move was timed to assist Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer in the uncle! Vleag German elections neat month. Adenauer has been pruning for die return of the as- sets for years. However welcome the new US. policy may be to Adenauer. it is bound to prove embarrassing to
U.S. allies in Europe. In signing the Paris Repara-
tions Pact in me, the United States agreed that it and its allies should retain seized German as-i sets in lieu of making repara- tions claims on Germany.
if Congress agrees that the. U.S. should give up that position, the inevitable result will be to in- crease German pressure on. European signatories to the Parisi Fact, to do likewise. BIG SUM
5am: of them may be financi- ally less able than the U.S. to surrender their share of German assets. The Dutch already are re- ported to be angered by the U.S. proposal.
Germany. by IL the re-
-Strike Threatens
NEW YORK (AP) - Contract talks were broken off Friday as 1.150 milk tank truck drivers awaited a possible midnight strike call. A walkout could cut off 96 per cent of New York met- ropolitan area's milk supply.
The Dairy Transport Associa- tion representing 3 trucking firms. broke off talita when Teamsters local 770 failed to an- swer an arbitration proposal. Each side accused the othor of stalling.
The drivers are demanding a wage-welfare package of 18 cents an hour plus other benefits. Wages range from tilt is 11.07 an hour new for a 0-hour week.
turn oi assets. also would be viol- ating international uresty. Under the Bonn Convention of I95! and the Parts Protocol of H54. she agreed to pay her own nationals for property seized abroad during the war. Instead. she has been pressing the United States for a return of the assets.
The value of all German prop- erty held by the United States now is estimated at more than The largest claim is that of General Aniline and Film Corporation, former subsidiary of the German chemical trust I. G. Farben. This claim nine to tilt).- eoo.ooo.
it has been estimated that Ger- many would recover twtrlhirds of the total after American claims have been satisfied.
R.C.M.P. Add Another Name To The Most Wanted List
OTTAWA (CPD - The RCMP's of most-wanted criminals,
which had dwindled to the amaii- considered dangerous.
ed total in its five-year history. m an akdditlcni Friday in John
Melt-IIR. 3-year-old . Somborski. alias Joe Lacheais- i out M?!" II I07 IN DIIIOI IN
lioronto salesman.
Until Iteagher'a name was i ines. 0nt., for the rnurdc of his I prisoner's tearef returning tetbe
Iddettuxtwomenwnreonthei Ilat. whic has never totalled . more than eight names nince it: was instituted in Ila! as an aid to i all e agencies. . r was facing a charge d robbery with violence when he , seeped custody in Toronto April - Mm ance: from-Don jail to they
robbery charge stemmed?
tens an offence last November when a man anternd a home lni IUnnto's suburban Scarborough, an 0-year-old woman
tanited at-wbippedbersonendrobbed dalargeauantttyeliew
elry and cash. The RCMP said Meagber is
tine was coupled with the idea of the two provinces hooking up their electrical systems to cut costs.
FREIGHT COITI All)
The two Progreaive Conserva- tive premiors are understood to have urged the Conservative gov- ernment to:
1. Apply eubventiona tederal treasury aid towards treight costs an noel moving from alaritin-to mines to thermal power plants.
1. Permit operation of any such plants by the provinces. rather than by the federal government as aropoeed initially by the Lib- era .
Prime Minister Dieletlbakefs office Wednesday issued a state- mentontiietaikabutttwaanan- committal.
"A full. frank ud beneficial discussion of the problema of
tlnae...provlnceatookplace andwillbeoontinuedbyeu- . ..m,y,.......
i the average was a shade higher
New York Stock Market Shows Firmness Signs
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market gave ground again last week. but showed signs of trying to halt its late summer decline. The Aaaoclattd Pres; average dIuockalIIet8Jontheweek u Il7l.l). com, ed with a drop of 88.10 the week before. Actually,
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. but plunged the other days.
The five most active s ocskont The five most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange were Bethlehem Steel. off vs at 4556 on 120,100 shares; Chrysler. up its at 1015; Standvd Oil (New Jersey), all Hi at 025; General Ilotorn off 96 at 43K. and US. Steel off ilk at 661:3.
Canadian issues on the New York exchange were generally down. Leading the decline were Walker-Gooderham. off I at 'lliVa; International Nickel, off 65: at 86: and Hudson Bay Mining. off 3 at 55'-(Othersi '”'.l' "i Ltd, off ii: at 42; Canadian Pa- citic, off 1 at 32in: and Distillers- seagrams. of! Va at ZSV4.
The five most active gtocits on theAmerlcanatock exchanke were led by two Canadian issues -Fargo Oils, unchanged at 196 on 1zs.soo shares; and scurry Rainbow Oil, of! In at 3 5-16. Oth- ers were Pacific Petroleum. off. We at 29Vs; Nickel Rim Mines.' off 7-18 at 2 7-16; and New Bria- tol Oils Ltd. up 1-16 at 9-16. Among Canadian issues on the American E s c h a n g e. most change; were fractional. Jupiter Oils was down I-16 at 3 3-18: and Canadian Marconi was down Vi at 355.
BIG BALLOON
An air force engineer at Gren- ier Field, Manchester. N.li.. in- tlates the largest unmanned bal- loon ever released is the U.S. The'”' wtllbe.' dfor a flight across the U.S. to record
weather data seienteen miles up. The big bag. loaded with instruments. will expand to a 300-foot orb as it reaches an altitude of 90.000 feet. The trip is expected to take about five days.
University Students In Quebec Already Have B. A.
EDMONTON CP - Delegatealby Rev. to the ioth annual convention of HA i ” Canadienne des llducateur. ds Langue Francaise were told Wednesday that the teaching of social sense to univer- sity students can be better ac- complished if the students are of about the same age and entered university with similar educa- obtained bachelor degrees. In tlohal status. universities of the Anglo-Saxon
A paper entitled. Education ofltype, on the other hand. most
llodriuue Nnrmnndin, director of the University of Ot- tawa. compared admission re- quirements at Quebec univer- sities with thoae of other prov- inces.
"In the majority of French- speaking universities of Quebec. most of the students have already
The pspc said that French- spesking udvernitiae d the Earl- tiinea. the Vleat and Ontario seemed to be following the trend established by English - speaking universities. This brought about a "lack of unitorni social sense i "j because of the widely- varying ages of the students and the t educational stand- ards under which they reached the campus.”
APPROPRIATE METHOD!
The paper urged !'rench-speak- ing universities across Canada to strive towards ”adaptation of social teaching and of educa- tional methods appropriate to each particular age groups and to each particular academic class."
"we must not forget that the undergraduate. even though he may boast oi having obtained university entrance, may still be an adolescent. He cannot. for in- stance. be taught social sense in the same way that it can be taught to other students in the class. who may he more mature and advanced in their learning."
Later Wednesday. the dele- gates proceeded to St. Albert. about ll miles northwest of Ed- monton. where n I ption at the shrine of Father Lacombe. pio- rledr Oblnte missionary. was
I .
Rev. Clement Cormier of Manc- ton, N.B.. association president. placed a wreath at Father La- combe's grave on the grounds at one of Alberta's oldest missions.
IAFETY PRECAUTION
Nothing of a medicinal or chemical nature ahotild be kept
BUYCTG HUVC N0 locinl Sense at University. read at university entrants are work-
that in not lcesriy ' h ' ”
Artist Become; A House Painter
FORT WILLIAM. Ont. (C?)- A newcomer trom Norway who is a skilled artist in oil mating in using a different type of brush here to paint houses.
W. Rnade. recent immigrant from Oslo. made his living on the ocealls until 1941. as a sailor. mate and later captain of Ilia own small vessel. During his years at sea be develoiied I hobby of oil painting. and found buyers for his works. Later he quit the sea to devote all his time to his art.
He arrived in Canada last April and found employment with a local contractor-as a house painter.
Mr. Raade has had no formal art training. He started painting at is and has since filled many canvases in sizes ranging from 12 by is inches to as large as five feet by six feet.
Plan Service For Victims
division of the Canadian
service for the victims of Ian Sunday's air disaster near Qua bee City. .
Theservicelstobe infronto
He says he prefers a canvas or 1) by 30 inches upon which most.
5 at 2:!) p.rn. it is to be aimpls in character and non-military.
FINNIN MINING COMPANY LIMITED
Has been incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario.
Capitalization of the
five million shares. par value 5100-
Permanent officers and directors will PW sentiy be designated, among whom will be Gabriel A. Finnin, of Summeinide, Prince Edward Island.
Offices of the Company will be established
in Toronto.
Company consists of
Trouble Filling Steel Need: Now
CLEVELAND (AP) - 'nie drought is over for steel buyers after is years of acarcities of most items. Steel Magazine says. Practically all tonne of steel will be available (or the remaindt of the year.
The buyer can specify the form and shape of steel he wants and be assured of getting it within a reasonable delivery time. the i metalworking weakly eaid Satur- day. Prices will be stable and no buyer should have to pay prem- iums over the established mill or warehouse prices.
"While the steel supply will re- main adequate. a strengthening in demand for fourth quarter de- livery is looked for by buyern." the publication adds.
"Greatest increase is expected in demnd for hot rolled aheeta at mills, wildi the neat greeted increase in cold rolled sheets. Plates and heavy structurals. fol-
goods. are expected to he in tighter supply - demand relation than any other steel prodult."
steeimill operation was apotv. but production as a whole was - goodenoughlaatweektavatee - ” in .. . . L1 .
statement said. The statement all to talks
deal; with "power resources in
the Maritime provinces."
GEN
PIUSONERS GET .. .. .. -
Alao on the list: William Adams, alias Wasriy
wanted by police at st. Cathar-
fathrr in the latter's shoe-repair abop in June, lttl.
Daniel William O'Connor. alias Mike Clancy. alias Bob Coliinge- waoted by police at Keremeoe. B.C.. on in charge of attempted murder. O'Connor. who had been wanted tor several other offences. was being brought in by an RCMP constable when he pulled out a hidden revolver. When his two shots missed the policeman. O'Connor beat him unconscious with the wcaptm and escaped.
O'Connor has been on the
RCMP's list since 1953, Adams since 106:.
Talks Dealt With Power Resources In Maritimes
OTTAWA tCPtThe new Con- earvatlve government has beeni It! to make two maiori to proposals ntsde Qlflrl this year by the Liberals to' h electrical power develop-
ather cabinet ministers by Premier Stanfield of Nova Scotla ed Psunier Flemming of New hhswtsh disrlu two days at
D-2-j-:1?
talks which ended Wednesday. Mr. Stanlicld and Mr. Flem- ming said in interviews that they
received "sympathetic" hearings.
on the question of federal assist-
produced electleal power in the Maritimes.
Last spring the toriner Liberal; government proposed to set up at federal expense coal-burning! power facilities for Nova Icotia and New Brunswick. This sugges-
he ance for the development of coai- I -.u I
'il if E?
'i"'l.
COPENHAGEN (Reuters A week in a "boarding house with- ltryingteeolvether” ofa
outside world. , The anguish sdffered by pris- -oners u they lace their return to a normal life is known aft: to be even greater than that which they experience at the no- meat at entering prison. I in many cases. it is out which drives discharged prisoners to drink excessively 4: seek the company, of erirnlaala.
E s i
I -2 ii .i; iii:
teatait
ii gr 5? r!
I hurt from w nearby villa
3
3. 3.
2 ti: st iig Eigiia (:?E!F
cull! played heat to Past the b.:"rd"sel(-etiled "kiasaitaoao
Aahad whuha he
iiiiii llLllg
3;3.;5;s:i,. . 2-" "i .i-;: -gt; sill; llllitl Irftit iiliti si
.. 310.19 a not too last week. The
:l Iii. ii
aver- age to so.s par not of rated ee- paeity. The rate the preceding week wag 70 per cent. seel's composite on base prices for finiiied steel remained at
price composite on eteeirnaking acnap also was unchanged at SSH! a gross ton.
MARRIED AFTER 38- YEAR WAIT
THISTED. Denmark (AP) -Kristine Bro, C1, walked up the aisle Friday with the gnsn she had been engaged
.to marry for the last at.
years.
Kristina and Frederick Vii- helm Waclia leu in love in ms. The parents told the . 19-year-old girl that because at hmiiy tradition a daugh- ter who had no Aster er brother could never walk out. a her .
"Your duty is to stay at hme as long as one at as live." they told her.
So Kristine stayed home. Frederik left town and went to Copenhagen.
Ten years age Krlsttne'a father died. Three years ago her mother tollowed him. Kristine went to Copenhagen and found Frederik. who had not married.
YB-I-u-eberries Suffer In N. S.
riiuao (cm -.CooI. damp
lax...
Gin-don I. Kinsman. assistant director of the provinces horti- aervlces. said aar-
.3 . about the same as in ind there was a drop of Lilli.- pounds.
Si:
15
.r, - s 3 E
i ii 'rlt
I it
'5 .n.
a
it till tlieiiople"
who worry . . .
DIAL 8506
about extra cash for new clothes, or how to advertise their businesses, or what ' happened to that last article . . .
would only let a Guardian Want-
Ad sell those don't wants, or carry any message into the vast maiority of P. E. I. homes, they could all take it easy and re-
. A Guardian Want-Ads do It lot of work at it very small cost
GUARDIAN WANT - ADS
e . . anlanenpsrlmsalmt-aldwhwlhhyoawttbyonrnl.
SUMMERSIDI DIAL C031
rononao (GP)-The lmperin' l.egion' . Ontario command Friday an aouiicod plans for its memorla” -
Toronto's city hall Sunday Ann -.