Mayflower Ends 5,000-Mile

VayageiAl End

PIIUVINCETOWN. Mass. ,-i' Juhl Cmdr. Alan Villiers. who; i, . spent most o this 54 years n

. spent most of his 54 years on I

- il'In' 's highway. brought May- i, or If to port Wednesday after 5; 2': the replica of the historic pv :i-im bark more than 5.01!) miles III the western ocean in 53 days.

L'i-gency forced him to take I only about 3.000 miles in so days.ICht.u'ch in America.

tmi line for the last short leg ofp tiiii VOYBSC.

Villiers pre..imabiy was direc-ithcmselves to comparison as alllev. A. G. Jacobi Tueldllf "1104

ml by promoters of the project i.. take a tow. They had made inn;-delayed commitments for her, and recipe r' her originally sched-i llIi'iI stay at Plymouth. Mass. herp next stop. that she may proceed; in New York. I

Had she not taken the lbw, shel v1lIL'IlI still be facing days at sea; uniting for favorable winds I

WEOIIKOIY . mung to a mooring buoy in From iiucetown harbor. where the ori- i:lll8I rested after her long andl nearing voyage of 66 days in 1620. 1 so YACHTS I

A fleet of about 50 yachts and other craft greeted the I80-ton. 92- foot bark at the harbor entrance -only a few of the hardier brav-

OI A Tawline

(AP) itransacted the business required

when I foreign vessel enters In- other country's domain. I Later. I local reception commit-

tee took over.

All 22 members of the ship' company were Earbed in pilgrim costumes upon arrival.

Although the pilgrims logged'

contrasted with Mayflower ll'sl 5.000 in 53. the figures do not lend

test of speed. I WENT SOUTH

Viilwrs. a windahip veteran of the grain races from Australia tol England. after departing Ply-i mouth. England took his vesseli far south to pick up the trade; winds. on which he rode to the West indies. Then he came up the coast on the northerly nowing gulf:

night Mayflower I stream l-lis strategy paid big divi- ldved

dends.

The pilgrims worked and wor- ried their way almost directlyi across the Atlantic. Probably they- knew little or nothing about thel

trades and the gulf stream. .91

After a 12-day call at Plymouth. I Mayflower is scheduled to proceed to New York. there to become Ii

Thursday. June 13. 19571 The Guardian Page 11

ENew Field For Lutheran Church

KITCHENER. Ont. (CPI-TIIG immigration of Germans to Can- ada opens up a new field for the ministry of the Lutheran phurcli. says the president of the Canada synod of the United Lutheran;

in his report to the lath annual! convention of the Canada snynod.

upon Lutheran pastors to accoierit ate tlicir ministry among new Ca- nadians arriving from Germany.

"This is I field that belongi pri- marily to the Lutheran church." he told the 200 lay and clerical! delegates of the convention in thlst southwestern Ontario city where Canadians of German descent Irel concentrated. I

More than 26.000 immigrants ar- in Canada from Germany- last year and 35,000 were expected. in 1957.

ML Jacobi expressed satisfac- tion with an increase of more than five per cent in the membership- the church since last year. com-I pared witii n 1956 increase of less than three per cent.

Mr. Jacobi": report was one of

in: the rough seas and 40-knotilummm. mum am.amon4 1-hemdozcns to be presented for no-

xtlnd outside. Thousands of specta- I IHFS lined the shore.

Then health, immigration and customs officers boarded her and

she is due to return to Plymouth

to become a permanent exhibit at a reproduced pilgrim village.

Fourth A- Power Feared

Iv GEORGE KITCHEN

Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON tCf't--Fear that I fourth nation may deride to pro- (hip, )-Lbomhs and thus upset the nut-lrar balance of power is one of mo bi: far-tors behind the current is 5 onto tor a Iirsi-step dis-arm-; nmrnt treaty with the Soviet Union

The same sort of fear is he- II:-ved in be worrying the fins- uans and to be responsible for re- rrnt indications that the Soviets also may be ready to give st-riniis rniitidrralton in some form of limited agreement to rrdttce arms and arms expenditures.

At the moment. there an only three l-I-bomh powers -- Britain. the United States and Russia- and Britain became a member of that exclusive group only last month when she exploded her first hydrogen hornh in the South Paci- Iir.

MI END TO IT

The Americans feel Ihai their trars over the ”fourth - country ninhlem." as It in her-nming knownt in disarmament circles, are well- grounded.

They suggest thin the more fact IIi;tl a fourth rnunlrx had produced an H-bomb would be enough to tri'::r-r I world-wide niirlrnr rare iihirli could lead only to R catas- ii-uphir nuclear war. There soon. Ihcv feel. would he I fifth. then it with and eventually I 15th or 20th nut-lrar power in the world.

In tho American view. this lullIfI enormously Increase the wt. of a rniscaiculiitlon. precipit- ating an l-I-bomb war. on the part iii mm: iinthlnkin: or unhslanred h;IIlMl- It would Itlsn greatly mul- hnlv the difficulties of ever reach- lii: agreement on I had on atomic nraponl.

Observers here have attempted In calculate which nations would he on likely to enter the atornir lwimh field Most cxprrts list Red Fhins and France as, the most liirrlv to produce a homh within the next few years. though the do tented countries of the Axis -Italy. Germany and Japan - have the heat industrial potential-

Iinginaars High Standards

I! FORBES RIIIJDII

Canadian Press lusiness Editor

MNFF. Alia. ICP)-Emphasis was out on quality of engineering Iraduates rather than on quantity at a meeting here of represent- atives of the engineering faculties 0! I7 Canadian universities.

The meeting passed a resolution stating that enginering faculties should resist any tendency by un- vrrsltleu tn'turn out more angin- rrrs merely hy increasing the sin M classes. Any surh atltlmpi. it was stated. would ieopardlse Irarlillll standards.

Nttendins the ...w.ing were an dr.-ins and .-rofasso . from the int nwing institutions:

Universities of British Colum- I-'a. Alberta. Saskatchewan. Man- ltnhn. Toronto. New Brunswick. Ottawa. siierbrnolta. and Western Ontario. Queen's. llcole Polytech- njriue. Laval. Nov. smug Tm... WI! Collsu. Mt-Master. Carleton and Waterloo College.

The meeting was held Tueaday '!"dII' the auspices and with the "meta: of the Engineering Ill- stituta of Canada as I prelude to "K three - day annual meeting "itch mine today.

um or oiscussious

"'"0"1ns the meeting I mm- ".""l "D at the discussions was E"! II an interview by Ian

3- Can of One: -

over there are practical restric- tions of l'n4tllEV. space and equip- ment; DDHI-Rrariuate work is "ab- to provide ltirhlnod for the ataff."

ceive enticing offers from indus-

soluteiy PS1sFIlIlaI at I university

I-lighly-qualified graduates re- try. On the other hand. if the graduates are available for post- gradunie work. IIlf'I'I instriirtion throws I heavy lmtri on existing staff.

It was siinmwiiiri II1.nI gram, to. wards post-ni-aiiiinie work should

proval before the four-day conven-.

tion concludes loday.

Furled? Hlfilil. educational mis- sionary for Eastern Canada. Wed- nesday suggested that Sunday School! might be held on week days as well as Sundays to fur-, ther the church's educational pro- gram

Miss Hnrti: iiiggesled mm dpf velnpment of rm-iperation betweenl parents and the church might also strengthen the program. Parent- teacher meetings and regular home visits by teacliers would be I great asset.

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