Mann 12. 1954 o

,m..---

Plan To Take

Into Kenya's Cabinet

alolai, Kenya. (AP)-Colon-i . lNAIsec,-gtuy Oliver Lyttieton mm” hgving an African gnlnlster In Kenyans cabinet as a step in mung to swim; the native popu- lallon to the British side in the My against the anti.-white Man Man terrorists.

1; would be the first time an Mrmm has served as minister anywhere in the colonies of East and Central Africa.

1, me proposed government re- m-ganlZl1ll0I'l, aimed at KMDB V-I10 M,-mill and Arab population an Opportunity to learn more about eelngoveriiment. two Africans and ;.n Arab also would Join the col- on,-;-, executive ootuicll. A numbe of under-secretaries, mostly Arabs and Africans also would be ap- pointed.

L,-wlewn, here to study the lruubles caused by the Man Man nrganization. has been discussing ,,,.. reorganization Pl'0P05315'Wl'-h pnllllrlil leaders of all races.

Africans Oppose

so far, the Africans and Arabs nppoie the plan. apparently be- muse it does not give them en- nll'1ll voice in the govrnment. The

who have settled here scent the plan.

A ministerial council would be set up under the leadership of the governor and deputy governor. The ministerial council would be made up of all: official members iepresenting the colonial govern- ment and six unofficial members- thrae Europeans from the legisla- tive council, two Asians and one African.

Lyttleton also proposed creation of a war wuncil. made up of the governor, the commander-In-chief of the armed forces, the deputy governor and one -unomclal minis- ter nominated by the governor

New Retirement Dore Rumored For Churchill

LONDON, (AP)-A new retire- ment date was predicted Wednes- day for sir Winston Churchill. The Daily sketch, which strongly sup- po r ts Churchill's Conservative party, said the Prime Minister will quit "in the autumn of this year."

Churchill will be 80 on Nov. 30 since his serious illness last year there have been persistent reports that he will soon step clown from

milni-ii:,' of Europeans and Asians

his party's leadership.

IJDAILY CROSSWORD

Eliltlidi-1 T.ll!f.ll1lhs 21. Inso- ' lently ' proud I2. Gover- nors of Algiers (before 1830) 24. Moth 25. Perch-

.d' Yesterday's Answer 27. Roman :7. Character pound in ”The

80. Public Dollla notices House" 84. Painful 18. Heather spots image 35. Goddess I9. Roman of money harvests ll. Through fit.) M. Steamship 86. Festive iabbr. )

DAILY CBYPTOQUOTEL-Here's how to work it:

ACROSS 3. Edges 1. Warp-yarn of lists 4. Highest 4. Argon points (abbr.l 9 Culture 5. Observe niorlium thought.- in Bcllowrd fully 12 Mysterious I, Dutch name )4 Nurse for for river children Mouse i Brit.) (. Sea eagle 15 Paris 5. That feels 17 'l'clliirium 9. Land- ' 5)'m.l measures 13 ASUIHKCM . 11. Coloring fruit ggent, Ill Sloth 18. Dlvinely 2” l'H5hl0n 16. Negative 2-": 5P?Ci93 OI conjunction ll rasel . 19. Wild ox W05!-l (Celebes) 26 Regions lo, Moccum. 28 (WIN in like shoe indie. 29 Cut glass 31 Siamese g COIN 32 Bone -anal.) 33 Girl's name iposs.) 35 Kingof Bashan iBlb.l 36 City (No. Carolina) 40 Of the Pope '42 Eataway 43 Short iish lines (5 God of love 4Gr. Rellg.l (6 Shelves in trunk! I7 Sail. ichem.) DOWN I. Chills and fever 2 Slam A X Y D is L 0 N 0

LBAAXB FELLOW

one letter simply stands for another. in this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. lingle. letters. apoa- , trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlderent.

A Orypfegs-In Quotation

ll-II VAL LY! LY! WDMI-QIIQ

VIDII QIXIIZBZX SJ.

Yesterday's Oryptoquote: YOU THINK THEY ARE CRU- IADEBS ll:NT FROM IOMI2 INFERNAL CLIME-HOLMES.

.......-.. - -.

ALLISON

Because we have more

Come in and select you Dunlop, Firestone, Goodrlc required.

Pontiac - Buick -

Advises that spring is just around the corner. and it's time for you to think of your tire needs for '54.

to carry, these tires have been priced to clear.

PASSENGER AND U2 TON

Sim Ply Reg. Price Sale Price 600 x 16-6 ply 1st line .............. .. 334.10 W6.-50 noo x 16.6 ply knobby 1st line .. 335.90 527.00 600 X 16-4 ply 1st line 3326.50 520.50 670 x 15-4 ply 1st line 528.95 322.50 670 x 15--4 ply 2nd line 322.95 518.95 710 x 15-4 ply 1st line 332.95 325.50 760 x 15-4 ply 1st line b36.05 527.95

TRUCKS AND BUS

5153.00 353.75 . 560.00 -T595 546.00 . .fi53.7(i 541.60

MacLEOil

Ilil , G. M. 0. Dealer

tires on hand than we wish

r choice of Dominion Royal. h or Goodyear in the size

i Name

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Mail Coupon below to: l'2i.I'JCTROLUX (CANADA) LIMITED 158 Great George Street. City.

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0?: (Timpani Man-Ji sun.

Sues Tobacco Companies. Store For Damages

ST. LOUIS, (AP)-A factory worker, blaming his lung cancer on clgaret smoking, Wednesday sued four tobacco firms and I grocery store for damages totalling 3250.000.

Ira C. Lowe, 39, named as de- fendants R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. American Tobacco Co., P. Lorlllard Co., Brown and Willing- son Tobacco Corp.. and great At- lantic and Pacific Tea Co.

Lowe, an aasemblyman. said in his petition that he had accepted the defendants' public assurances their respective brands of cigarets were free from harmful substance.

",As a direct and proximate re- sult of the defendants' breaches of warranty . . . the plaintiff de- veloped, still has-and will in the fu- ture suffer from cancer," his pet- ition charged.

Lowe stated he had smoked more than two packs a day from 1930 until 1952 when he entered hospital here. found he was suffering from cancer and underwent an opera- tion for removal of his right lung.

The suit charged Lowe's earn- ing capacity has been impaired. that he has lost wages at the rate of about 560 a week for two years

and has incurred medical expenses totalling about 52.000.

Application idge For Til Station At St. John's, Niid.

OTTAWA, (CPI-The CBC board of governors will consider applica- tloils to establish a television sta- tion at St. John's, Ni'ld., and a new radio station at North Van- couver, B. C.

The board announced today that the Newfoundland applicant is Newfoundland Broadcasting Com- pany. Ltd., operators of radio sta- tlon CJON. Geoffrey Sterling and Don Jainieson of station CJON are included in the group.

The North Vancouver radio ap- plication was made by Gibson Bros. Ltd. a group with fisheries and lumber interests. .1. L. Gib- son. former independent member of Parliament for Comox-Albarnl. is an 0fTlClRl of the firm.

Tile boards April 2 meeting also will consider two applications for use of television channel 12 at Peterborcugli. The applications by Kawarthli Broadcastliig Company Ltd. and Herb May, Toronto radio personality, were defcned from a previous board meeting. Kawartlis includes Senator W. Rupert Dav- ies and Roy Thomson, both of whom have wide radio and news- paper holdings.

One of the principal items of business at the April meeting will be the review undertaken every three zyeai-s of broadcasting licen- ces expiring this year. A board official said most of the privately- owned radio stations are aifectcd.

Before making recommendations to the government on whether to renew the licences. the board will consider performance records and teclmlcal matters referred to it by the transport department.

Also on the agenda are applica-

tions for power increases. fre- quency changes and share trans- fers.

May Be Protected By iSeignory' Deeds

HUDSON HEIGHTS, Que. (OP) This village, about 20 miles west of Montreal. hopes to protect itself against a uranium rush with power granted in the days Canada was part of the French empire.

If the deeds have not been sign-

ed away in subsequent tran- sactions through the years. vil- lage land-o w n e r s and those

throughout Vnudreuil county may be protected in a mining rush that

is threatening Dka. on the op- posite side of the lake, Mayor George Runnels referred

in this possibility at a town coun- cil meeting Monday.

Council was discussing possible action in light of a search for uranium and other minerals that has been in progress since a Un- ited States mining company an- nounced several weeks size that "substantial" mineral deposits had been found in and around Oka, a

centre previously famed only for its oka cheese, Mayor Rilnni-lls said he had

been informed by legal experts that if the "srignory" deeds still stand. claims li'l5ll'lO the village limits can't be operated until the land is bought from the owners.

But more ownership of the land -without ownership of the min- eral rights -- could not prevent the prospectors from operating.

The mayor said Hudson has been "hiizring" with prospectors for several days. I

"I would like them to buzz off.” he added.

MOOSE IN NUMBERS

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. (CPI Game officials here said moforisul have reported unusually large numbers of moose along the high- ways and side. mad.-l Pilots frnm lands and forests department planes have also reported large numbers of moose warning the bush.

EFFICIENT

MODERN

ii-

37113 G.Q5R.121.&N-

ronomoglcrl - Base irlelal

producers may look forward to plenty of demand for their pro-

ducts. Evan Just. New York geolo- gist and mining economist, said Wednesday.

Addressing the annual conven- tion of the Piiospectors and De- velopers Assoclation. he stated that through depression, war and peace. the broad trend of l','?I'TlBl'l(l for base metals. supported by purchas- ing ability, has been persistently upward and shows no convincing tendency to flatten.

Forecasts of population growth, he said. give assurance that the up- ward lrend will contir .' and that the 25-or-50-year problem is not over-supply but how to fulfill the fantastic growth which appears to lie ahead. assuming mass destruc- tion can be avoided.

Despite trade problems, said Mr. Just. none of the world's bmad economic problems look as diffi- cult today as they did five years ago.

Price Predictions

Prices. however, would not swing as widely as in the past. For 1955- 60, on the basis of past statistics. Mr. Just predicted 28 cents a pound for copper current price 30 cents U. 5.: for lead. 17 cents current price 12'; cents Canadian; US; for zinc. 16 cents current

13 large

CHARLOTTETOWN

Economist Says Base Metals Future Assured

.E.?..m.......... price Canada Eli cents; Mi U. S.

With several large new copper producers scheduled to come into production in a few years. down- ward pressure on price would prob- ably increase. Current over-sup- ply had been complicated by a small decline in consumption which probably. however, would be of short duration unless the general economic picture takes a turn for the worse.

.For lead. he would not expect the world price to stay long below 12 cents and would anticipate a five-year average between 14 and I6 rents,

Zinc had been an extrnrirdinary condition of peak consumption and a real depression prlcewlse, and Mr. Just commented:

”I'he collective stupidity of zinc producers. in continuing for mon- ths to over-produce their market. is beyond comprehension. Never. theless. unless producers insist on self-destruction I regard any world price below l2 cents as temporary

In iron ore there seemed to be enough production coming into being or planned to meet needs nf the next decade and approximately enough market to absorb planned production.

Aluminum prnrlucors. dr-spit: increases in iilanned can- acity, seemed confident of a mur-

iiestailrsnt Prices

Tumble in Moncton,

MONGION. (OP)-The five-cent cup of coffee and lo-cent hamburg have returned to Moncton for a one-week stand as the threat of a price war looms.

it all started when an eatery on Main Street announced with large placards Tuesday that eat- ing prices had taken a tumble.

Other restaurant owners are watching the situation with a critical eye.

Besides the 10-cent hamburg. hot dogs have also entered the same price range. And the nickel coke has returned from its seven and 10-cent price bracket.

Sundaes are 15 cents, and a full- course meal is in the 50-cent bracket.

Recently two other eateries gave an opening-day special of coffee and doughnuts free to all comers.

Another Lunch counter operator said that his prices would remain the same. He couldnit afford to lower from the present range which is considerably more than nis competitors.

ket for all their output.

”Their agresslive approach to- ward their markets iind willingness to sell in competition make a re- freshing contrast to the stodgy conservatism with which produc- ers of some other metals cxpecl

their markets to develop thnm- selves."

The Cresllinc Victoria

POWERED TO STOP

with all-new eiiorl-saving Power Brakes

Ford's swift. surc Power Brakcsf give fast, straight-line slope at a touch of the toe on the pedal, because vacuum power does up to 1.; of the work for you! Power combines with mechanical linkage to assure you of maximum safety with minimum effort. The Power Brake pedal is set closer to the floor, nearer the level ofthc aoccIcr- ator-a great saving of energy in stop-and-go driving. With Power

Brakes. your driving is casicr. more assured, more relaxed. (N)pllovmI fl! mus cnsfl

UNION IOAD W. K. I.

The March meeting of Unlon Road W.M.S met at the home of Mrs. Everett Lamont on March l Theme for the month was "That Thty May Have Light".

Opening hymn was "Praise My Soul the King of Heaven". The World Day of Prayer service was followed from the Missionary Monthly. Hymn "O Lord and Master Of Us All" was sung. fol. lowed by sentence Prayers. Roll call was answered by 10 members.

Mrs. E. Lamont presented the Christian Stewardship reading. For the pi-ograni Mrs. Harry Newman gave a reading entitled "Watch TDW8i"'. Miss Marjorie Lamont read ”Jack Miner's Religion".

Program committee ior next meeting are Mrs Harold Yen and Mrs. Everett Lamont. Next meet- ing llilll be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Yco. closing hymn "The Day Thou Gayest Lord is Ended". followed by benediction.

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO

accclcraiion. greater safely . . .

PAGE SEVEN

Broadening iii A Vocational Training lFacilitiee Ilrgeli

OTTAVVA, (CF)-Broadening of locational training facilities for Canada's youth was advocgtsl Wednesdu.V by members of all par- ties in the Commons.

In the shun. Wednesday sitting 0' the House, they took up almost lhc whole session in urging the cxtc-nsion of the training of youn Canadiz-ins for Jobs and of fitting them for life generally. -

The discussion came as Labor Minister Gregg brought in a bill to amend the Vocational Tralnln Co-ordination Act to provide chie it for vocational training of disab- liu civilians. The House approved a resolution preliminary to the bill and later gave first reading

to the bill itself.

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WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT. . .WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT. -a

ivoun FORD DEALER INVITES YOU TO 7'ES7'blQlVE'54- .

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