CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH CHOIR

The ivinir of Croawsll"s United place in these two eventsnwith auditorium Tuesday night by Dean - g!i nnle entrants in Class 1 scores of 80 and 85 respectively. Edum A, coiims. Acadia Univ”. I -if the current music festival These classes were adjudicated Slly, Wuiiville. N.s.

Guardian Photo .

SOURIS HlGH SCHOOL BOYS' CHORUS

Tun eastern section of the Prov- iw was represented at the music mal competitions held Tuesday In at Queen Charlotte High. by

the above choral group from Souris High School. who placed second in Class 43, Boy's Cluirus.. changed voices. 18 years and

under. This class was adjudicated by Dean Collins.

Guardian Photo

fly BRIAN KENNEDY

Tll7xY0 tReutersI-Japan Sat- iiurtriv opciwd a campaign against incur series of United States nu- clmr l('.xlS due to be held in Ne- i.iii;i next .month.

ii the same time. Tokyo stu- drnii clashed with police outside the British Embassy during a pro it.-t demonstration against forth- iuiniiig British ll-bomb tests in iill'V1lllTl l'at-iiic.

vhvlcnllsls in Western Europe I-i-uited new evidence of in- trt-.i.wd radioactivity in tlie at- iiir-iniici'e following at least five I.it'li'ar tests in Russia.)

lue .liipiiiit-se government in- mi.-ti-ii its HCIIHE ambassador in ll;.-liiiitztoti. Ttikczo Shimoda. to -""itIt'si the United States govern- ment to eiispi-iid next month's Ne 't:iii.i iitit'lc:ir tests. the foreign oi- l:t. niinniiiiccd ht-re. lite .lap.'me.se government has Hill it is opposed to nuclear tests rmi uiiiiiii the territory of the 'w.i.i: country because radioact- rv l.'lll4llll might be harmful to Wiiivr countries. llltrrlsll TESTS PROTI-SST!-JD

Mpnii hits protested bitterly l.,iiIsl iii-iii:.h plans to explode I” ltxi-e one ll-bomb in the C'.irist- -"in isillllfl area. south of Hawaii. iii - mninicr. The government also Hui the Soviet Union to suspend tr-N held in Russia.

t pressing

mJapan Opens Drive Against Proposed U.S. Nuclear Tests

the government was studying a

tional court of jsticeu for a ruling on freedom of the high seas as it was affected by shipping restric- tions in large areas-such as that around Christmas island-for nu- clear tests.

More than i.000 Japanese uni- versity students staged protests against exploding nuclear weap- ons in demonstrations at the United States, Russian and Brit- ish tmbassics here.

West German scientist Walter Gcrlacli said in Munich that his institute has recorded increased radioactive pollution of the air fol- lowing Russian nuclear tests.

in Copenhagen. the Danish board of health announced that in- creased radioactivity in the atmos- phere hnd been detected over Den- mark since mid-March. But it added there was no danger to the pollution.

Tshltisns studying in Paris an- nounced that the Tahiti student as- sociation passed a resolution ex- "lively anxiety" at the forthcoming Christmas island test

The resolution. passed in Tahiti. said medical evidence has shown that incurable and hitherto un- known diseases due to eating fish affected by radioactivity had ap- peared among inhabitants of Ta- hiti and the Marquesas Islands in

i foreign office spokesman said

To Save Boy Fr

'itllxYO 'lil"i - A U.S. pilot Mid .Tue.sday he and another AllltTll'.'llI new deep into Commu- HI-I ("tins this month and rescued lit" son of ii wealthy Chinese busi- "Nsiiian from Communist hands.

"""T.V Bush. 42. related the do this of the eight .hour adventure into llunan province and out. The Write of the boy. who had been hrltl as hostage. was accom- F .-lied without incident.

Bush said a Chinese he pn- xumed to he the boy's father pre- wm-rtvhim with a gold watch. a ltliwblre ring and some boas! and "l Obkvtl which "look very old all” "'I'.V valuable." But he and his companion refused 3l0.Gll they hag been offered for the night.

. I don't Kant to get into any "'tPI.I'lc wt Uncle Sam about "'l9 he said. "Anyway it was a "lmton of mercy."

Wilt. a pilot with the govern- mmt - owned Venezuelan airline. WI vacation.

l.Vl':VEN1'l'lfl. moat

lie said the unauthorised flt&t "' made April I mm the rom- l'"'W colony of Macao. ps the tftzlizh coast of the Git&se moto- "" would not disclose the) nuns W his mm, fluency. W 9. h". .5. he starts A oats and

m..i.....' , up. he -Ias'&"iurng

the Pacific.

Deep Into China

om Communists

tdmve onto the strip. The youth. about 12 or 13. climbed aboard and they took off.

Back in Macao the amphibious

lplane was met by a Chinese junk lwhleh took the boy off.

i "It came off so easy that it's :even hard for me to believe it .happened." Bush said. "It was iperfeet day for flying. we didn't .see any Communist planes. No ishots were fired at us. We landed. 'pieked up the boy and got out. it was as any as that."

IIAUTY PROVIDED PLAN

5 Bush said his companion was lfirst approached in Cambodia by In Chinese air booking agent who 'aiiked him to undertake "an er- grand of mercy" into Communist ichtna. Later in Hong Kong they received details of the trip and a nut plan from a beautiful Chl-

,flI incite girl.

1 Bush said he and his companion were told that six years ago a wealthy Chlage was forced to leave Chins. Preparation were

family by junk. but at the last iliinute his son was token away

proposed appeal to the interns-I

Bambi Has Run Of The Coolihouso

ATIKOKAN. Ont. (CF!-When the dinner gong summons the crew of the Ontario lands and for- est department camp near this northern Ontario town. a four- ileggcil free loader comes to the cookhoiise with them.

MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet gov- ernment warned West Germany sgtu-day nlght that use of lta.ter- rltory for Western atomic - base! would risk nuclear retaliation that could turn it into "a veritable graveyard." .

. la a note delivered to west Ger- many charge d'aifalres Heinrich Nortbe, the Kremlin denied it was resorting to "threats or tnttmida tlon."

Then it proceeded to say th-t I glngle modern well-placed hydro- gen bomb could paralyze all vital centres of West Germany in ono fell blow. .

The warning followed similar threats earlier this month to Den- mark. Norway Ind other European nations.

The note reminded West Germ- any of tho horros the country Sul- tered in the Scond world War when as it said "ggly convention-I

a as were us ." w.1nP2ny new war. it said, the ter- ritory of West Germany would be- come as immediate target or retal-

Himalayan Parties Are Getting Smaller

NEW DELHI (Reuters)-Hima layan expeditions are getting smaller every Y9"-

Since the British Everest exped-t ition of 1953. with its eight climb-i en. four scientists. 20 sherpas and' 350 porters. the size of expeditions has been progressively shrinking. This year. a two-man British ex- pedition is attempting Annapurna II. It is the smallest expedition over to tackle a peak of over 25.- 000 feet.

There are even two requests for solo expeditions now awaiting per- mission from the Napalese gov- enment on Italian. the other British.

With all but one of the world's 10 highest peaks now conquered. financial backing for large expedi- tions no longer is forthcoming and Himalayan mountaineering is be- coming what climbers had always hoped for-a holiday sport where climbing.

-Unitod Steel Corp. Earnings increase

TORONTO (CF)-United Steel Corporation Ltd. Wednesday an- nounced earnings of 75 cents a share for the first quarter of 19m compared with 32 cents in the cor- iesponding period last year and at cents for the final quarter of 1956. Working capital at March 31. 1957. stood at S6.500.000 compared with 36,200,000 in the first quarter of 1955.

SECRET FLIGHT TO LONDON

CANBERRA Reuters)-A load- ing Australian nuclear physlcita. Prof. E. W. Titterton. flew sec- retly to London last week. it was learned here Tuesday. Supply Minister Howard Beale refused to

Reds Threaten West Germany

latioa "with all kinds of modern wueapons, including gutdod nits- s ea."

TERRIBLE DANGEI

The conversion of West German territory into a launching site for Amorican nuclear missiles "would expose the.federal republic to a terrible danger which cannot be compared with tho calamltts over experienced by the German people," the note warned.

Th Kremlin declared Western promises of assistance in case of an attack were pipe dreams. "The very nature of atomic and hydrogen we Polls makes such hopes comple ely ungrounded," it said.

Any hope that a tuturo war can be restricted in tactical atomic weapons also is unrealistic. the note said.

West Germany's policy 0! 70- militarlzatlon already has created serious obstacles to Germany's un- ification. tho noto said. and tho "transformation of the country into . ' of atomic war would deal an irreparable blow" to these hopes.

The Kremlin said Communist East Germany so for X0- frainad from atomic armament. REACH AGREEMENT

The Soviet Union said it would be willing to reach agreement with the Western powers not to locate atomic eapona on the ter- ritory of either Germany, a pro- posal that held little hope of ant- ious consideration in tho West.

in Bonn. a West German gov ernment announceme t angrily do nounced the Soviet warning an interference in internal political affairs" and a "massive threat." The announcement said Moscow deliberately ignored assurance by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to So- viet Ambnssador Andrei Smironov only Thursday that west Germany neither possesses nor has asked for any kind of atomic weapon. The government clearly consid- ers the note handed charge d'af- falres Northe an attempt to bolstr the cause of West German nuclear scientists. trade unions and oppo- sltion political parties who are hotly opposing nuclear armament.

Burke Electric

C Dealer

Household Appllanou Television DIAL 4021 112 Kent St.

comment on the reasons for the visit.

Bambi. the tame deer. has the run of ilie eookhouse. eating stf table and moving from man to man iuitil appetite is satisfied.

"She sure is spoiled.' 'said cook: Andy Shkrabek. "But she's aol cute and smart that nobody can help but luss oicr her.” y

Visitors frequently come to see the young doe. More than to turned up one Sunday after- noon, and Bambi didn't disap- point them. She gambols around. and shows off especially for chil- dren.

The deer's tastes at the table vary. One day she will eat noth-

ing except hat-on. Next day it may be ancakes.

But Ba bi will eat beans any- time.

when site gets in the way. she's -chased out- "All i have to do is open the door and she leaves." said the cook. who found the dos in the bush near here and bottle- led it for its first few weeks in camp.

Tibetans Roioct Red "Reforms"

HONG KONG IAP)-Red China ,acknowit-dged Monday that Tibet- -ans are solidly opposed to ot- tempts to communize the lofty kingdom of the Dslai Lama. It said Red-type reforms would wait five or to years.

Peiping radio quoted the Corn- munist Chinese military com- mander in Lhasa as saying:

"The prerequlslties for peaceful reform were that the mass of the people should have the urge for reform. And those in the upper strata should support the reforms. At present these pro too are

i W???

BRIGHTON

Pictou

PEAS Rose Dale

SLICED BEETS . . . . . Peter Pan

V-BJUICE Minute Maid

ORANGE JUICE . . .

Fresh Frozen

RI-IUBARB McCain's

FRENCH FRIES

Fresh Frozen

I-IADDOCK . . . Fluffo

Si-IORTENING . Robin Hood

FLOUR

! PERFECTION MILK . No. 1

i CREAMERY BUTTER Devon

SLICED BACON . . .

Heinz

not sufficiently evident. '

The statement meant in effect that the LMIMII) independent Tibetans still are fighting C nist control despite almost six years of occupation by Red troops. Buddhist monks load the opposition. They were the back- room rulers beforo tho Reds took over in two-II.

Gasoline Solos Set New Record lsalos of a

level: in l . tics sold W

A: a Communist informer. The W wgkg

boy was held as hostage. Ind dur-

ing the past years the father had

Md to pay dearly in cash. the saeessstul trill.

VEGETABLE SOUP .

Weston's Golden Brown

Heinz

SPAOHETTI. 20 ea. .

Heinz

Heinz-11 oz.

TOMATO KETCHUP Giant size

VEL. with free utility Colgste's

TO'l.lT SOAP . . . . . Put-ex

TO"-IT TISSUE . . . . Dr. Balllfff! uoleoo

EON:-IiTorroco

PEACHES.l5ox...........2cans

SODAS.soltodorploin 31:

BEANS with FORK. l5 ox. . . . . 2 cans 39:

Brighton Grocery

Zcons 35: ........2cons25c

35: ........2cons35c 4cons 90: lb.29e 2pltgs.39c lb.35c 2lbs.59c

7lb.bog5Sc ........6cans85c

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3cons39c

........2cans4Sc

.....,2bottlos49c 79: .......4coltos29c 3rolis39e 2tfns2Tc

Singapore is Raising First Full Time Army Formation

SINGAPORE tfleutersl - Brit. Dl'lli'dt'il to self - determination. or T31" .ain ll helping to build an army ".'llerdeka."

The

lfor the people. of this strategic is- for independence, and outpost in Southeast Asia- lltl-LY SITE Th0U53nds of Chinese. lndian.i

Vdllllleered for the colony's first roads between the East and the 5?'"1l8I'y cniidiiioiis

regular lull-time army umi, 3y.wes., and 1, U" End Of the year. it is expected coinmercial centre its with British soldiers temporarilylhouses for the world, holding the key posts. l'k9" 5h3P0- natural port of call This new army, open to Singa- ships and airliners. Pore-born men regardless of race or language. is paid for and con nr the cosmopoiiizin fiat... trailed by the Singapore govei'p- marks life in 5lill.'li)ii:1-

uliile

step forward in this colonyis ap-

Stngapore, with a population of 0" Mil”-V End Eu"3513D .V0uths ii-ave 1.200.000. is situated at the cross "l'dIlulat'turtn" cheese under

a key military andt m p I "ntrt-nnti a a ocally - raised battalion. E trade has made it one of the il..il'9- 1T-

will have harbor and airport hat? ill-'ttl(' 4 a tuiliaii Ulllt'i' iron for nimici'n out ill wltiiltil huts. , iuiiiiiiniiriiii: The new army uill i'tllit'tI mm.-

.ih.lii lluia! liiit-litre lit.-gimeni.

Thursday. May 2, 1957 'i TheiGuardian Page 13

Jail Term, Fine For Cheesemaker

ROCKl..'i.VD. Ont tCp.-viy-dim

charge, preferred under a section

T”? U"”'5 llfsll testified he had never seen any- oiiicer i; Li.-(ul.. thing

W Swwmwm M Bmams, like the conditions under .

winch the cheese was manufac- llll'L'd. He had counted 15 rats on . -t

Leopold Lalontle i-'1-may iii the Food and Drug Act passed ,' Maiay 510;... .-eiiti-iii-ed Itoiand Sn-oiig, 53”. by Pal”ii8nlL'ni in 1952. it was the , .

held. out i-bee-emaker, to one first prosecution under the sec- ; mum” 1" 13'' P105 a 51000 iin':-”U"- - , ihiee additional months furl The charges tier: laid in con- un- ncctiun with such tons of cheese 6 llla(l8 hctvteen August and Sep- i Sltvitie pleaded guilty in the tcmher, I959. Maxinium penalty ii M'.”k is 55.000 tine, three years in jail I F ' h g or both. .. ;

.llZ.iw . .1 ' - . i ”t H! litmus mil vicar a A health department fuood in- Po ill” be l”1Nl..spi.-i-tor, Ken Render of Ottawa, t i t l l

ment and uill he used for the de- liecruiis uiil he inwii. iii; .4 .(;”1w'-”"'.”" ”!””'i3l5 have "lad" the l'”9"”395 m We Vl5'"- "0 knee of um island Hm” Iauwmw (I . . - . .. t rm iiizi. iie it-oops may. be San some employees washinl - --M H.l-.;. . , . i .

The mama” "ml marks mmhw xlalm aM..Td”Mi Limwmii li1i,i. I('flliili'l1 in serve ifluinldf .Sin:a-. their hands in the whey. n by-

- it twin .i the islands defence tic-inroiiuct of the cheesemaktng pro

ade-grniiitri romninnris villi be ill m-amt H s .

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