British Ilave Plan to (invent Bouts for Empire Title

N. (CP)—'l‘he British box- m‘*‘{,"§.'.°.3 of control has announced ism for a committee to govern §.a..._sii Empire title bouts.

A board official said Monday mmonweslth boxing associations C‘; bemg approached about a Lon- agn meeting date. possibly in s The official said BBBC

I . n[1:tIa]Ial]‘d.< have been pondering the Idea for some time. ‘Hm. 1.evene_ who represents

me Canadian heavyweight cham- mn Earl Walls of Edmonton and lvindsor. Ont.. in Britain. said he iy committee formed will come up with a .ruling about a Bnush Empire title fight between m~_1_<, and the British champion. Don Cockell. Dione recently posted 1 £500 u._~a_vitee Vi'lI.h the BBBC —first Kglallllflll. of a 52,000 sum, he H1) 1me(‘I—lll an effort to get Cock- :n“ .n fight Walls. The BBBC said in”. that they had no authority [,.-a_- empire titles. ' cncxeil has ruected several (-ghl offers made by agents of the Qasﬂdiaii scrapper on the grounds That he hopes to get a _world title mm min Rocky Marciano. ______:__:.

“No-Hit" Wilson Has New Suit

MILWAUKEE. (AP)— Jim (No- H"_i Wilson has a new 8100 suit .,.£...u,se he declined to go fishing Siirida>- _

wnsoii, viho pitched the major leagues first no-hitter of the Year slmrday against Philadelphia. had been g1\Cn the day off by Milwau- keg Braves‘ manager Charlie (iimini He showed up Slmdal’ 111“ the same.

-1 told you to take the day off mu go fishing." said Grimm. when he saw Wilson.

-1 don't like fishing," Wilson re- '.;cd D-A1: rigiit_ then. said Grimm. “go out and get. yourself a. $100 |'.l.'. and send the bill to me."

Quebec Candidates for Aquatic Team

l\iO.‘~i'l"REAL. (CP)—5even speed nuiirrie-rs and two divers will re- present Quebec at the final trials in Vaiicouvcr next month for Can- ada'.s aquatic team in the Brit- ish Empire Games. Those chosen foigrviing saturday‘s Quebec pro- Vlncial swimming championships grcl the Quebec division trials are: G;ad_\'s Priestly. Johnny Lscour- sirrv. Bob Neiison. Lloyd Klshinc. Petrr Rutliiord. Robinson Ord. Beth whittall and the divers. Bern- ard Valois and Margot Clermonta

All are from Montreal except .\i.:.s Ciriiiioiii. who is from the P:lIals .\f.»nrcalm club in Quebec. Hrr name was erroneously re- ported Sunday night as Marie Ole- ment and her Quebec club erron- eously given as Foyer Eta. Gene- Vlt'»€

London Tennis ' Meet Opens

LONDON. (CP)—'I‘y\o Canadians won their matches and another ‘osi as the Londonlawn tennis thampionshlps opened Monday.

Lorrie Main of Toronto and Van- roiiver defeated Jack Arkinstsll of Australia. 0-6. 8-4. 0-4.

' Rril7(‘l‘I. Bedard of Siierbrooke. QIIP. vieieated L. Norgard of South Africa. 6-3. 3-8. 6-1.

lirs Hannah Bladek of Toronto toe’. 6-4.6-2 to Mrs. E_ W. Dawson of Britain in the women's singles Ieconri round.

Top-li'illI(€(I Australians won as expected. Lew Hoad. after a first- round bye, defeated L. Carter of main ea. e-i. Ken aosewaii de-

feated Andres l-iammersley of Ch.ir 6-4. 0-4. in a first-round UI|'i'l’l

Taylor’: Safe: 4 Floor Cocos. tric Fen. etc.

English llame Boxing Team

IDNDON. (GP) — The Inglisb Amateur Boxing Association Mon- day named a flve-man all-che.m- plan team for the Empire Games at Vancouver.

The team. fourth selected so far out of nine. comprises feather- weight Dave Charnley, lightweight George Whalsn, welterweight Nick Cvsrgano, light. middleweight Bruce Wells. all of London. and heavy- weight Brlan Harper of Blackpool.

Wells holds the British forces title. the European crown and the American Golden Gloves cham- pionship.

The Amateur weightlifting As- sociation has named its squad of five. Members are bantamweight Maurice McGinnls. Leeds; middle- weight J. Halltday. Farnworth. f..ancs.; light. heavyweights Syd Harrington. Wolverhampton. and Phil Calra. London; and middle heavyweight Mel Barnett of Glouc- ester. All but Harrington are nat- ional champions.

Athletics. White Sox In Trade

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Phila- delphia Athletics Friday made a three-club trade with the Chicago White Sox and Washington Sena- tors that sent pitcher Morrie Mar- tin and outfielder Eddie McGhee to the Sox; pitchers John (Sonny) Dixon and Al Sims and outfielder Bill Wilson to the Ath tics, and bonus hurler Gus Keria altos and 20.000 to Washington.

Jockey Returns After Accident

SANDOWN PARK. Eng. (AP)-— Sir Gordon Richards. the world's winnlngcst jockey. returned to the saddle Friday for the first time since his accident May l9—but it was no triumphant return.

Horse players poured money on his mount, Sun Festival. and the colt started a 4-to-9 favorite for the Sandringham stakes. But he finished second. l5 lengths behind Double Bore in the one-mile. two- furlong race. Double Bore. was 7 to 2. Toulan was last of three runners.

Richards who has 4.825 victories in his credit. was injured in a fall during Salisbury races May 19. He suffered slight concussion.

Hamilton Man Heads Plumbers

TORONTO, (C?)-—A. H. Clark of Hamilton has been elected pre- sident of the National Association of Master Plumbers and Heating Contractors of Canada. the-assoc lation announced Monday. He sue- ceeds C. J. McDowell of Victoria.

Other officers chosen at the Association’: 13th annual conven- tion last week at Bigwln -Inn: C. W. Leek, Vancouver. and Del Mould. Edmonton, vice-presidents: A. F. Powers. Lunenburg, N. 5.. secretary: Henri Rnyer. Sher- brooke. and H. G. Maugham. Ed- monton. directors.

Directors at large included: L. Wilson. I-‘alrview. N. B.: Issac Bournc. St. John's. Nfld.: C. C. McDonald. lisllfsx: W. K. Mc- Arthur. Lachute, Que.. and H. Jones. Charlottetown.

Sport Echoes Fran Prince county

Below are the names of the seven leading batters in the sum- merslde Ladies‘ Softball League in games played to date:

AB H Pct Peters.’ Aces .. 1'! D .520 Oahili_ Aces .. 19 lo .520 Murphy. Aces . 1: a .333 L. Gallant. Jay-Pees .. 0 3 .333 Mclnnls. Aces... l0 3 .300 Mason. Dabs l4 6 .156 Hunter. Daks . ‘I 2 .206

C O I .

This week's baseball schedule: June 16 (tonight)——R. C. A. 1". at l-folman's (Queen Elizabeth Park) June 10——C as B at R. C. A. 1". (Airport) Jack 8churman's charges are determined to break into the the win column at the expense of the Flyers this evening. Better come along and see them make the attempt. Baseball games at Queen Elizabeth Park will be on Mondays and Wedneedays_

I O C

This is the week when citizens of Summerslde are asked to help pay for the sports program carried on both winter and summer for the youth of the town. Your contribu- tion will make lt. , lble to con- tinue and improve this program as time goes on. A dollar today keeps the kiddies at play.

- . . .

Young Reg Phillips played a pretty good defensive game at third base for l-Iolman's Monday night. we had Just about written him off as a promising prospect. but his showing Monday rates him further consideration. Sure. he made some slips, but his throw across the diamond to first seems plenty strong. and he knows how to tag a. runner sliding into the hot COPTIEI’.

. . .

There is an epidemic of batters stepping out of the batter's box on pitchers in this summersidc League and if the umpires don't take a. firm stand it is likely to get worse. it happens far too often in our games, and tends to make the contest drag. No batter without a pretty valid excuse. such as dust in his eye. etc. etc, should step out of the box when the pitcher starts his motion. If batters were permitted to do this_ they could drive a flingcr nuts in no time at all. If a pitcher is taking too long to pitch. that is another question, but the batters haven't been walt- ing long enough.

. . 0

Coke Grady duplicated Dee Le- l"urgey's feat. on the mound by limiting the Holman crew to one hit in an abbreviated game. It was partly because of good pitch- mg on the part of both boys. an a little bit. we think. because the Holman team haven't got their batting eyes yet. They went right into the league games without any practice.

0 O 0

Joe Dalton has been weak with the shillelagh so far this spring. but you've got to hand it to Joe for his work in the outfield. Looks like just about the best outer guard- ing custodian in the league right now.

SHIPS COLLIDE

HAMBURG. West Germany. (Reuters)-—The 2.653-ton Swedish ship Blrkeland and the 2.805-tor. German freighter Brandenburg. collided in the harbor here Friday. The Blrkeland was damaged in the starboard side and the Bran- denburg amidships. There were no

casualties.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

THAT Doesurr FIGURE !

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‘IOU’

Mecaekey Caair Register. I Large well Can. Elec-

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curzsertue FA‘l'ES,3A5ON.’ we Ptctéeb NO. 5, "sour!-I SEA 5‘I’oMP", -ro FULFILL Youn DREAM or DANCING ON THE ocean!-W _ ’ I-iowpio you Become so coucuseo A5 TO ASK FOR NO. 4, "sAi-iAi2A

- WALLFLONER" Z THAT'S THE ONLV Great) N THE RACE-

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. 0. Pat. ON.

' There is still a. lot of good buys in mos ai JEWELLERY Prices all smashed for quick clean out.

OTTAWA (GP) -— screening of employees of the CBC international service has shown the services to be free of security difficulties, A. D. Dunton. chairman of the CBC board of governors. said Thursday. During an appearance before the Commons external affairs commit- tee. Mr. Dunton aald great care had been exercised for a number of years with the co-operation of "the proper security authorities" concerning staff and security.

The queston of employee loyalty was raised by Michael Starr (PG- Ontario) in a series of questions to Charles Delafleld. director of the international service which broadcast for the international service to countries behind the Iron Curtain.

Mr. Delafield said no and in re- ply to a further question of whet- her he considered such broadcasts would be of any value he said he would first consult with external affairs officials if the question of using Mr. Gouzenko ever was ‘con- templated.

N0 COMMUNISTS

Mr. Starr asked how many em- ployees are or have been Commu- nists snd Mr. Delafield replied that he knows of none.

Mr. Delsfield said that in broad- casts aimed behind the Iron Cur- tain an attempt is made to dis- tinguish in subject matter between those going to_the satellites. such as Poland and Czechoslovakia. and Russia. Both Poland and Czecho- slovakia had know western forms of government and western ways.

The service tried to expose the aims of Soviet imperialism and the falsehoods of Communist Ideo- logy while keeping the listener aware of where the West stands. The lack of information among the satellites about happenings in other satellite countries also was taken into account.

RELIGIOUS MESSAGES

An attempt also was made to give place to religious messages and talks to remind the listeners of the virtues of the Christian faith.

Mr. Delafield estimated that Rus- sia. operates 1.000 stations manned by more than 10.000 persons In an attempt to drown out the radio signals from Western countries. This procedure ~ known as jam- ming — was more extensive in Russia than in the satellite coun- tries.

However. the service has had in‘- dications that its signal is heard fairly well outside the Moscow area. The Russian audience would be largely among the army officers

corps and the managerial class

Ilatlce re:

OIIEIILANIIER SPECIAL

Due to many enquiries still arriving. the deadline for mailing applications for reservations on the Over- lsnder Special has been ex- tended to June 26.

All applications for reserv- ations up to June 26 should be sent Airmail. together with full remittance, to:

J. V. DODDS. P. 0. Box 213.

EDMONTON. Alberta.

For your convenience ap- plication forms may be ob- lsined from the following C. N. R. Ticket Offices: St. John. Halifax. Truro. Mono- ton. Charlottetown. Summer- side.

NUMBERS AELU6 is MY HEX. MI6TAi-I MAJOR! WAY BACK ‘ IN TI-I‘ FLI6T GRADE I 6TAR‘I'ED SEN‘ W WHEN TEACHE ME WHLIT COME AFTER IO, '1'. SAY JACK, QUEEN, KING.’

R NO. es A €0)(CAI2=,‘\

CLOSING OUT SALE CROCKET'l"’S JEWELLERY

105 KENT 8'1‘.

MAJOR HUUPLE

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DIAL 6261

All Goods left forrepairl jnustbe picked up at once orwlllbesold

_days in jail Tuesday

Extemal Affairs Committee Probes lntemational Operations Of The CBC

which would have more freedom and opportunity to hear western broarieasu.

Mr. Dunton said it is known that a great many short wave receiving sets are In operation in Russia be- cause a large part of the Russian domestic radio service is broadcast by short wave.

Supports |tEa—Of line Barring New Red Expansion

WASHINGTON (AP) — Admiral Robert B. Carney said Monday he supports the idea that a line should be drawn beyond which the free world should not allow further Communist aggression.

Noting that there is a limit to the world's total human and mat- erial resources, the chief of naval operations said every gain scored by the Soviet orbit “is not only an addition to their potential, but It's a. double addition. because something comes out of our hide

. . every time that that happens."

Carney was asked in a copy- rlghted interview in the magazine US. News and World Report:

"Must a line be drawn beyond which we won't permit the other side to make gains?"

“'.T'hat's is tough question." Car- ney replied. "but the alternatives, as I see it. if this continues, are the possibility of II measure of de- feat or taking in stand to prevent that defeat with timely action.

"Now. that‘: not vvarmongerlng or a bellicose statement or any- thing like that. It's a simple state- ment of fact."

SLAPS POLICEMAN

TORONTO (CP)—When a po- liceman told Mrs. Susan Graham that neighbors were ccmplaning about her noisy dog. she slapped him and asked: “How do you like

those pineapples?" The constable didn't; like them. Mrs. Graham was fined $50 and costs or 10

in magis-

trate’: court for assault.

ECELLENT EQUIPMENT. Practical work makes the . theory and daIa‘i more interesting and easy to learn-

EXPERT INSTRUCTION. A elvlllun aiecdamie Instruc- .tur explains to atudenta an experiment In mechanics.

SPORTS AND RECREATION. A well-balanced pre- grummo oI aporta and recreation.

MEDICAI CARE. The Hunt medial and dental can ensure: that the young men are hp! In good health.

' r

\-4 OIIYASNOPS. For intern to spend apore time.

MILITARY TRAINING. The training will give a grounding In Iaosi: military subincfa.

-ﬂing and cenatrvctlve ways

Molotov Seeks To Prolong Talks On lndo-China

GENEVA. (AP) — Vyascheslav Molotov made a slight concession Monday in an effort to keep the Indo-China peace talks going. but Britain. the United States and France agreed that it wasn't near- ly enough.

The Soviet foreign minister agreed to give up in certain cases. only cloudily outlined. the “unan- imity rule," or veto, in the voting procedure of the ya0p0IOd neutral nations commission which would oversee an Indo-China armistice.

However. the Soviet diplomat in- sisted again that the members of the neutral commission should be Czechoslovakia, Poland. India and Pakistan. It was not clear how a majority vote could emerge from such a body unless Pakistan or lndia agreed with the Communist view. Molotov. it was reported. suggested a “preponderant vote" for the president of the commis- sion. but the exact function of the president did not emerge clearly.

SINGLE ACHIEVEMENT

British Foreign secretary Eden was reported to have told the con- ference bluntly thst unless some progress is made Wednmday. when the status of Laos and Cam- bodia are to be discussed. there uould be no point in continuing the argument.

Eden, it was reliably reported, said the single achievement of the lndo-China parley was the starting of talks between representatives of the French and Vietminh high commands here. No reports have been made on the progress of these talks but they are not believed to have advanced very far.

Eden suggested the wise course might be to suspend the nine- party discussions until the military representatives have finished their work of drafting possible cease- fire lines and assembly zones for troops. The conference then could be reconvened at some later date to consider their report.

BIG DEFENCE GROUP

STOCKHOLM. (CP)—Ptime Miri- ister Tage Erlander in a summary to Parliament reported 542.000

‘Receive:

birthday.

,...

Wednesday. June 16, 1954

Studebaker Firm Held Blameless

WASHINGTON (AP)—A govern- ment efaminer has absolved the Studebaker Corporation and a un- ion of charges that they forced employees out of jobs for buying cars other than Studcbakers.

Arthur Left. examiner for the National Labor Relations Board. ruled also there is nothing illegal about an employer. either alone or by agreement with a union. mak- ing "support of his product" zi condition of employment.

Leff said Monday he took the trouble. during hearings in the case at Smith Bend. ind. last Feb-

ruary. to tour the plant and did find in the company parking lot that "almost all cars-with scat-

tered exceptions — are of Stude- baker manufacture-."

The case canie to the NLRB on a complaintby several discharged employees that the company and Local No. 5 of the United Auto Workers tCIOi liarl conspired to have them suspended when they bought new cars of iitlici niakcs.

What happened. Leif found. was that the employees tliciiiselves had “an unwritten law” they all should support their employer by buying nnly Studebakcrs

persons have been trained in the general ClVlI defence organization of Sweden and in specific home and industrial protection schemes against atomic attack.

The Guardian Page ‘I

ririsman

V//r/m/.7 ﬂy.)/r/7?r

Rolled with. ..

'AlLWEATHER' Waterproof Paper

Extra mild . . /or exlra eryoymgnf,

RETAIL Mrncuiiir?

Meeting of Vital Importance to YOU!

THURSDAY. JUNE I7th — 8 P.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS. CITY HALL

Subject for Discussion:

“SUMMER STORE HOURS”

It is Important to YOU — Please be there. -— ALSO -

Address by: Mr. L. G. IVANY, of St. John. N. B., Public Relations Officer, Post Office Department.

Oh’town Retail Merchants Assc.

roar vourac Mara or as llline Training lliiii MILITARY Tlllllllliltl - CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TRADES APPREIITIOESHIP - FORMAL SOHOOIINO

In its vital job of guarding Canadian freedom. the Army has a continuing need for highly qualiﬁed soldiers and soldier tradesmen. To help meet this requirement, the Soldier Apprentice Plan was established. \ Combine thorough trades training. schooling. sound discipline. with understanding of the spirit of youth and you have the elements of this Canadian Army's Soldier Apprentice Plan for young men of 16. The Soldier Apprentice training is designed to enable capable young men to gain promotion to higher ranks in the Army. The young men who are accepted for Soldier Apprentice training

0 4 thorough trader Iraining in on: 0/16 military Hades. _ O the itrademir training n:res.mry to learn 4 had: and to gain promotion. 0 lb: general military Imining al lb: Caﬁian soldier. Soldier Apprentices are eligible for all Army benefits. including 30 days annual leave. They receive half pay of a private soldier recruit while 16 and on their 17th birthday they receive the full To be eligible. the young man must be qualiﬁed at least for high schrml entrance. He must have attained his sixteenth but not his seventeenth

PW-

Training begins in September and applications should he made now. After interviews. suitable applicants will be enrolled with instructions to report for training on Scpfembef lzrh.

To Ilblnin an interesting booklet and hill in/mmafirm on the Soldier Apprentice Plim. frritr. phone or f‘i.ri! the Army In/orrnalian Rcrruilmg Cmlrs nearer! your lmme.

ARMY RF.('RI'ITIl\'G STATION.

0|‘

Tim Army Recruiting Slritlon or Rr-sir-rie Force Arninury nearest. your house.

162A Kent Street, (.‘hnrlnttf-tmvn. I'.I-1.I.—Tclcphonr- 310!

CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING STATION — OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 c.m. to 6 p.rn. TUESDAY 8: FRIDAY EVENINGS 7 pm. to 9:30 pm.

162A KENT ST-. CHARLOTTETOWN

GM 4