Pwé ;. i-“ii ‘iii‘."i?.-.*l Missionaries Head

For Remote Valley in New Guinea

(By Stan Carter)

CHICAGO. (AP) — Eqlllppfd with cowrie sheila for trading purposes, three American miss- ionaries have gone into the hidden Shangri-La valley of New Guinea to convert the stone-age native to Christianity.

Shangri-La la the name given to a rolling. green valley walled in by 17.000-foot mountains in the interior of New Guinea. A U. S. army transport crashed in the valley late in the Second World War. killing 21 persons. Two ani- dlers and a WAC survived with the help of natives who treated them like white gods. An army glide; rescued them 47 days later.

The Christian and Missionary Alliance, an nrganizaron of Pro- testant r‘hlll“”l'iPS. announced at its annual convention here Thurs- day that three of its missionaries established a camp near a village in the. valley last April 20.

The missionaries are Einar .‘rll(‘kPlSOn. about 50. Glendale. Calif: Lloyd \'i-in Stone. about 28. of Houston, Tenn. and Brlyron Brnmley, about 28. oi.’ !\‘leadvill4-. Pa.

The titre» led to this liartce's twin-engliie plane "Tlie. Gospel Messenger." They landed on ti 1.300-toot-long stretch of the Bailem river. Mickelson and Van Stone remain-

miuioriartes travai- Valley in the Al- amphibian

ed behind April 20 to pitch the

ients of the camp. Brnmley went back to Holl- andia, the expr-ditlonls base camp

Rev. Bernard King. .\'_vack, N. Y.. treasurer of the Alliance. said in an interview the three men were "recr-ivcd on a Il‘i9Tlfll_\‘ basis" h_\' the Dani tribe which inhabits the \'allc_v. shovin on

maps as the Bailiem river valley.

King said the camp is to he a:

permanent mission.

There are between 60.000 and‘ 150.000 Dani tribe-smin in the \'fllll")', which is 20 miles \\lflE

and 90 miles long. STONE AGE LIVING

King said the, Danis still live a stone-age existence. Their tools are stone axea and chise s.

The missionaries took with

°""’ : IN BACKGROUND

Harvesting With Arm

' "‘.'-""“"""§'-W

Alert armed Ghurka soldiers guard native Malayans as they harvest their crops in the Kuala Selen- gor rice. howl area. The troops are necessary because Communist. terrorists constantly attempt to harass

the efforts of the natives.

Vi”éi‘Naiiese Protest Vigorously Any

By JOHN BIIODEEICK

SAIGON, Indo-China. (AP!- Hundreds of thousands of Viet Namese are protesting any plan for dividing their country. At meetings they cheer such slogans as "the union must be saved" and “united we live, divided we die."

Dally mass meetings have been held in towns and villages of Viet

lNam both in the north and in the

south the last weels.

Fears that the country would be cut in two as the price of ending the Indo—China was were aroused shortly before the opening of the Geneva conference.

Reports gained ground here that the Western Allies were ready to give the Vletmltih the northern half of the country and assign the south to the reginio of chief of state Bao Dal.

This was supposed to be one way of bringing the Vietminh out into the open behind a line which the great powers would never permit them to cross.

The plan has been relegated to

"“’"‘ '” .‘”“'l'"K "“"“‘ ‘”‘" ""““ the background at Genevri.but the "M ‘"°“'“" "hm" 3 '-"1" M "h"”lViet Namese still fear it may he fniiiitl in the Indian ocean whiclildmgged m,.“.m.d M ‘ last resort

is used as money in the interior. i M Na“, Gumym Eibsehfgge the negotiations are fin-

..r.':::. .:.*.*.° .‘.°.*:::*..:.': :.::‘:. ,d*;'§eM me other ‘.\'mv (iiiin-‘a (V‘ll’1l"Sl'll(‘ll. lrlc p,“ ‘cu arr} hlpmate because vm‘ said some are as trill as 51» (eci.v::::" ‘hire Infgféiulgf gr‘ I united only since 1948.’ Before that there were three separate units. Cochin China in the south, Annam in the centre and Tokin in the north. each with definite charac- teristics and pronounced rivalries

with the others.

TORONTO. ICE-‘t -—l,o'Ji' wagcsl should p,"t,m(-m 1,,‘-um, an m_ and the German worker's Willlnil-lpoy-rant, {Mom at Gem-\.,_ mg dip. new to out up with them Whileliomm will have to dig in their his "l'1lmlT.\‘ :0?-* On 1'3 Prnnnmiflgeograpliy books to discover the feet are enabling West. Germany ' to outsell Canada not only in LT‘ World markets but in the Domin- getting more money right now. inn itself, a Toronto financiai"I‘umer writes.

“Tile? Mid M0ndfiY- I Wages are 50 per cent of the

Albert Turner. the Toronto ’I‘ele- cost of a pipe wrench costing ti trams assistant financial editorg‘ to make in Canada. Turner writes who has Just. returned from R tour] The same tool made in Germany of West. Germany. says in thc1 cost 65 cents despite higher mntg. first of is series of stories on that rial costs and included a. wage i‘nIintr_\'.s post-war comeback that factor of only 20 per cent. the national wage average there is Consequently. said. Tiii-tier. thr

only sari weekly. . The German workers, however.

German manufacturer can profit. ably land the tool in Toronto at less than cost,

are more interested in preserving their country's competitive posi- tion ‘ind keeping their jobs than

manufacturer's here, with transportation, ‘taxes and duties paid.

.§‘ rV - ‘l ' . = . ~-Ann E/V0063/4 um 52

/11 £1’

4/VD V0(/ V5 607'

A REAL #0445 /

Plan For -Division Of Their Country

ctonomic advantages or disadvant- ages.

Here is what they would find:

The north:

one of the most densely popu lated regions on earth, most of its 9.600.000 inhabitants are huddled together in the wide triangular- shaped alluvial plain of the Red river.

NOT ENOUGH FOOD

Though the Red river valley is one of the richest rice growing areas in southeast Asia, with an average yearly production of 1.- 700.000 tons. that is not enough to feed her own population. That means north Viet Nam would, from a food standpoint, be an embar- rassment to the Vietmirih.

But if the north suffers from food shortages it is rich in the minerals. raw products and nat- ural resources needed for indus- trialization.

Partition would give the Com- munists the important cities of Hanoi and Haiphong and, if the cut were at the 16th parallel, Tourane, in the centre.

South Viet Nam:

If the north has most of the country’: minerals, the south owns its most important rubber planta- tions. rice paddles and industries.

Because of a food surplus, south Viet. Nam suffers little from him- ger. Fsminea are almost unheard of

l"i.shing is another of the impor-

. V

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Court Rules No Right To Separate Negro And White

By HERB ALTSCIIULL

WASHINGTON. (AP)—'I‘h¢ US. Supreme Court ruled Monday that the states have no right to separ- ate Negro and white pupils in dif- ferent public schools.

By a 9—to-0 vote, the high court held that such segregation of the races is unconstitutional.

Chief Justice Earl Warren read the decision to a packed but hushed gallery of spectators nearly two years after Negro residents of four states and the District of Colum- bia went before the court to chal- lege the principle of segregation.

The ruling does not end segre- gation at once. Further hearings were set for this fall to decide how and when to end the prac- tice. Thus a lengthy delay is likely before the decision is carried out.

For years 17 states in the south- ern U. S. have imposed compul- sory aegregation on approximately two-thirds of the nation's Negroes Officials of some states already are on record as saying they will close the schools rather than per- mit them to be operated with Ne-

tant industries of the south which furnishes the greater part of the 250,000 tons of fish which go into the Viet Nam:-se diet. each year.

Cattle raising. sugar cane. cot- fec. salt, corn and tea add to the richness of the region.

at

Many Kodak doeloea oflor eonvoriiom tonne

Kodak Film is planned to make picture-taking simple. easy: sure, at the click of a button. For black-and-wliito Inapdioll. look for Kodak Film in the new. thrifty Duo-Yak. Two roll: of film ..ono for your camua. one for a apan—ln and 127 daaa. Also available in sing]: rolls. _ use Kodaeolor Film—ooinea in all 6 popular sun.

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hiiaaa-tilled «Na of a pleasure boat and 08110‘ I llI.ll'b¥ Vflfll to the noise. Deadly carbon awn- oxlde tumea uread into the en- closed cabin of the 40-foot. nau- line-powered Flennifer. owned by Mr. "and Mrs. R. P. R. Mair of Vancouver. Mair and five guests were revived by doctors when taken ashore.

Court Upholds Quebec Padlock

Law Validity

MONTREAL. (cP)—- The Quebec Court dof Appheallg tuna 4-lmgiielciaior; Thurs ay up e a va y o . . _ Quebec‘: controversial padlock law. _Th9 M"”“;' 111"':‘"“ ;’“:h° °"e"_ The law pemiiu police to puiiocs PM 9"“ ° I °“' ° ° P‘ ' pram“. “"4 3°, commmmg mg. ent Atlantic provlncea. lvitlel.

The court ruled that the law deals with property and civil rights. matters coming within provincial jurisdiction. The court held the law does not encroach on federal jurisdiction over crime and punish-

EABTEBN TRIBE

merit. The law’: comtitutimidity was questioned by John Swit/aman.

whose rented premises were pad- locked in January. 1940. Mrs. Freda Elbing. owner of the padlocked building. is suing Bwitaman for $22,170 on the grounds that swim-

man was responsible for the rent until May. 1350. Mr. Justices J. L. St. Jacques.

Aime Msrchai-id. Bernard Blastin- nette and lldoiuard Ririfrat pro- nounced in favor of the Law. Mr. Justice Gregor nueley cut. the lone dineritinc vote.

In the majority decision. Mr. Justice Bisonnetteaaid one of the main argument; against the law wu that communism had not been defined.

DEFINITION N0!‘ NIOIAIAIY

"Is it necessary to definie trea- son. war. pest. famine or fire?" he asked. "When a doctrine has for its basis the object of destroying the Christian religion and. at the same time, the organic structure of the state. the least one can say is that a national danger exists."

The Quebec legislators knew they had no powers to adopt ll criminal law but they had the authority to passithe present not because it had to do with moperi) and civil rights, over which they had full control.

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"scparate but equal" doctrine first laid down by the supreme Court in 1896 when it maintained that segregation was all right if equal facilities were made available for Negroes and whites.

Reaction from Capitol Hill was swift and in some cases strongly

critical.

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'10llON‘IO. (CP)——Tha Methodist church in Canada still exists. the Ontario Supreme court ruled Mon-

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liar. Justice .7. L. MICLCHHIII said the 1925 act of union that merged the Methodist Church with the Presbyterian and Congregational

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