China Seeking” Pact. With African And Asian Nations '

Old Car Used . For Daily Outings

- top-level conference of African and

Home KONG. (Reuters) ,-- Oom- munist china wants to Join with African and Asian nations in a fight against "colonialism" in the interests of world peace, Chou lilo- iai, premier of Communist china. said TuesdaY- .

Chou, who also holds the post of foreign minister. indicated his ap- proach to the Afro-Asian confer- ence called by five Asian powers for next April. '

speaking at a reception in the Z

Burmese embassy in Pelplni mark the seventh anniversary of Burmese independence, Chou said the Chinese people valued peace.

CALLS FOR UNITY

He added. the communist New China news agency reported, "they are wining, together with the Union of Burma and other Asian and African countries, to fight pgsinst colonialism, to extend the peace area and to maintain peace in Asia. Africa and the world."

At a recent conference at Bogor, near Jakarta. Indonesia, the pre- miere of India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Burma and Indonesia called for a

Asian states next week to exam- ine problems of common concern Communist China is among the in- vited powers.

Chou said he was convinced that relations between China and Burma would "improve with each passing day" on the basis of the principles of "peaceful coexistence” recently affirmed by the two governments.

Father And Son In Parliament

OTTAWA. (CP) - A father-son arrangement unique in Canadian political history will exist in the Progressive Conservaiice p a r ty when Parliament opens Friday.

Hon. Earl Rowe, 60, will be act- ing Opposition leader in the ab- gence of Progressive Conservative Leader Drew. who is recuperating from an attgck of meningitis. In the administrative job of national director of the party is Mr. Rowe's 30-year-old son. William.

The senior Mr. Rowe has ' ran a member of the Commons for Dutforin-Simcoe continuously since 1925. except for a few months he served as Ontario Conservative leader in 1937. His son took over

"as the party's national director lalt Oct. 20. .

(Continued from page 0)

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D

Threob Virus Strains Involved in Influenza

other second y infection, he can administer antibiotics or sulfona- asides. These are not of much value 1: treating influence, but they can prevent pneumonia from taking over.

There no-Vaocinel. too. which will help protect you from the in- fluensa virus. I'll tell you about -thesa tomorrow, and also give you

somainstructfonscnwhaticdolfmi

catch the flu.

UESTION AND ANSWER

J. B.: I have been told it have an anal nesure. Is there a cure for it?

Answer: An anal fissure is a. con- dition in whlcoh there is a break in the mucous membrane of the I.l1Al.l. -

For a cure. the deed: either apply such preparation as silver nitrate to ma ilssure. or perform

Top Shearer Down Under

By J. of Gnsuam Canadian Press Correspondent

AUCKLAND, N. Z. (OP) - New ealanders are lesrniru a new technique in shearing sheep taught by the world champion shearer. Godfrey Bowen.

Men who have made a living sheep shearing for years are go- ing back "to school to master a method which boosts their speed to figures they could never reach be- fore.

Bowen has for years studied shearing scientifically. devis- ing new ways of making the work easier and faster. Under his sys- tem th sheep does most of the work. he shearer uses an easy, rhythmic style.

A few years ago he' ablished a world record of 456 sheep shorn in a nine-hour day. Later his brother Ivan, who uses the same method, exceeded the record by one.

ANOTHER RECORD

These were special effort! with everything in favor of the shearer. But Godfrey has recently shown that tallies over 400 are possible even under normal shearing-shed conditions. Last month he sheared 406 big sheep in a nine-hour day under such conditions, also claimed to be a world record.

Godfrey and Ivan early last year gave a demonstration of their tech- nique before the Queen during her visit to New Zealand. She enjoyed it so much that she especially re- uested a repeat performance I. few days later for the Duke of Edinburgh.

The Bowen technique is proving ofgreat importance in New Zea- land. a country which has nearly 20 sheep to every person. The wool board engaged Godfrey Bowen to travel round the country teaching his methods to other ahearers. He now has extended the scheme and has trained intsructors who teach the technique at special schools. The result is a marked improve- ment in shearing efficiency.

Two Newspapers Start Test Case

GREENEBURG, Pa. (AP) - The weetmoreiand county courts Tues- dsy cited two newspaper publish- ers. three photographers. an editor and. a reporter for contempt of court and ordered their arrest.

Bherifd Howard Thomas said i.he order cited the newspapermen for contempt of court Dec. 28-the data that photographs were taken in the Westmcreland county courthouse despite a court ban against photos.

The sheriff listed those cited as: William Block, publisher of the Pittsburgh Poet-Gazette; David W. Mack, publisher of the Greensbuig '.l:rlbuna,- Review Publishing 00.; Andrew Bernhard. editor of The Post-Gazette; Vince Johnson, s. Post-Gazette reporter; Janice Kl- ensmitkr and Don Bindyke, Poet- Gasetts photographers; and Robert Puniy. a Pittsburgh studio photo- gmpher.

Both newspapers took the pic- tures deliberately to test the court's authority, they had assigned photographer. to cover the sen- tencing Dec. 8 of John Wesley Wsble, convicted phantom killer of the Pennsylvania turnpiho who was condemned to death in the electric

a simple operation fix it.

chair.

.

CONFIDENT

ALLY YOURS

My I3y”Iir'

wa go-full ideas to have

I .OnlyR.oyal

; uowmnst, January cu.-mo i hetta bcmemakeral One of the Va

is keeping P'UDDING.4wow on han. . H prepare delaamss deserts in a ndy

Hopi Sirulvrw

tlh. I . H

of high hopes and good ideasg

ROYAL IN ANT

That means you can without coole-

lnetant lnakeelpuddinu and pie-

' so creamy-smooth and light-because only

mmlnin yi3a7iW;.mIML':F1io3'.iI"lna it on sun mil

,... .

indobtto ,It'sthebatway of you make youn work '

samctlmsp of your very mm . monleiy, each pay-day, and bank it of ontreal. You'll be build up if you really set milks your em. stop "MY

' up your own pay- roll . . . seeing that a definite amount of your housngzold pllowap;-ca-;h if you're married-or pit; your

' our on it- a is. wy I you" no u v n”FThen take that

nirprind what you can

Therefs never a lump or a starchy taste.

. takes fuel one minute to prepare-

' with cold milk! Royal Instant Pudding eomes III I k . A - s A A L A Mazda.

at tlieBsnk

r-mind to it. Next 33'-dsy. why not ANK". Your neighborh Bof M

branch

beglsdtoopeaa"speoislpurpoea"scoountforY0I1- ,VaCaa'sAlllelausllal,alss. Ilooe Those Early was. of

the New Year. wbrn we're planning to ya so much more wisely. Resolutions all 'round usl Here's a very practical one

By Pope Pius

VATICAN - CITY (AP) - Pope Pius now uses an ancient open automobile for his daily ride in the Vatican gardens. The old car, a German-made Mercedes that once belonged to his predecessor, Pope Pius XI, enables the 78-year-old head of the Roman Catholic Church to get more fresh air.

It also permits him to sit more erectly than is possible in his soft- cushioned modern limousine. is helpful for his gastric ailment. The Pope's private physician, Dr. Riccardo. Galeazzi-Lisi. who so- companies the ponttf on his daily ride and walk in the gardens. said Tuesday the Pope :was somewhat more fatigued than he has been. due largely to his continuing work. But there was no recurrence of the miccups that early last month sapped the pontlffs strength. The Pope has-had no hiccups now for mora than a week despite some reports. the doctor said:

Suspend Montreal Police Official

MoN'rR.l:AL (OP) - Assistant i , tor Romeo Longpre was sus- pended from the Montreal police department Tuesday for alleged irregularities during the October civic election.

I e right-hand man of for- mer detective chief Wilfrid Bour- don, who resigned three weeks ago, said he was asked to resign follow- ing a meeting of police officials Monday.

He said. he was told by acting director T. O. Leggett that the of- ficials had decided to suspend him with the recommendation that he be expelled from the force. Lcngpre, on the force since 1927, said he refused to resign. some 15 persons were election day for which involves impersonating vo- ters. Mayor Jean Drapeau and Pierre Deama-rais. chairman of the executive committee, later charged that many had been released by police without proper authority.

arrested "fe1ea'rwh1ns."

KITIMAT, B. C. (CF) - Keen In- terest in civic affairs in this new aluminum centre was shown by a turnout of 95 per cent of reg- istered voters at the civic election.

OTPAWA (GP)--Col. Donald 0. Cameron, D80, 13, of Alexandria. Ont., the army's director of in- fantry, will be appointed com- mander of me 25th Canadian 1n- fantry Brigade early next month. army headquarters announced to- day. The appointment carried with it the acting rank of hrigadier.

Headquarters of the brigade, which served in the Korean war, now is at Camp Borden, Ont. Bri-

Th" gade strength in Korea recently

was out by two-thirds, bringing

two battalions home and leaving

one in the Far East. The brigade's major

Lobks At - Canadian Economy

NEW YORK; (CP) - The New York Times says that business con- ditions in Canada in general should remain favorable in 1955, "in the view of experts."

The newspaper devotes nine pages of its annual suppleme t, "Financial and Business Review of the Americas." to Canada. Sub- jects range from the plight of wheat farmers suffering from the poorest wheat crop in years to the boom in oil, railroad building and mining.

However, The Times notes some warning signs.

"Import competition with'lower- cost countries is a serious prob- lem,' 'the paper adds. "Manufac- turers are having difficulty in meeting demands for higher wages and keeping costs down to a com- petitive level.

"For some depressed industries, notably textiles, there seems little hope of any immediate or substan- tial improvement.

"A good many Canadians feel that the country is being drained of its raw materials. With a pop- ulation that is growing at the rate of three per cent a year, they hold that the time will come when more raw materials will have to be processed and fabricated in Can- ada to support the growing labor force. Besides they argue Canada could earn more by exporting a

infantry

higher proportion of finished or semi-finished goods."

Appointed Commander Of 25th Infantry Brigade I

units are the and Battalion. the Black Watch. stationed at Alder- shot, N.B.; the 4th Battalion, Can- adian Guards. stationed at .'lpper- wash, 0nt., and the 2nd Battalion, the Queen's Own Rifles, still in Korea.

MAY BE ITII BRIGADE

Officials said long-range policy for the 25th Bridsge has not yet been settled. It is possible that it may be renamed the 4th Brigade. The Canadian Army now has three brigades-the 1st in Germany, 2nd at Edmonton and 1rd at Valcar- tier, Que.-and a mobile striking force comprising three parachute battalions.

'Brig. Frederick A. Cllft. DCO, of Melfort, sash, last commander of the 25th Brigade, recently was ap- pointed dlrector-general of army personnel.

Lt.-Col. Norman Wilson - smith, D50. 38, of Winnipeg, will be pro- moted to the acting rank of colonel to succeed Col. Cameron as direc- tor of infantry at army headquart- ers.

Col. Wilson-smith now is serving as general staff officer, grade one, at the Camp Petawaws, Ont.. head- quarters of the 1st Canadian In- fantry Division. He will be suc- ceeded in this Job by Lt.-Col. Ro- bert E. Hogarth, D60, 38, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Until recently. Col. Hogarth held a similar appoint- ment with the let Commo wealth Division in Korea.

Monitobo Mineral Output A Record

WINNIPEG (CP) - Manitoba's mineral production. accelerated by "spectacular" activity in the oil industry, reached an estimated record high in 1954, Resources Minister Charles Greenlay said Monday.

In his year-end departmental re- view, Mr. Greenlay said mineral production was estimated at 334,- 800,000. compared with the previ- ous high of 532,691,173 in 1950. Production in 1953 reached S5,- 84,112.

Mr. Grcenlay said oil production last year was worth an estimated S5,K)0,000 compared with 51,714,- 806 In 1953.

Metal production reached S20.- 000.

Seek ll Escqees From Immigration Detention Home

CHICAGO (CP)-U.S. immigra- tion officials Monday were seeking 11 men. including one Canadian. who escaped Friday from the us. immigration service detention home here.

Immigration officials laid the Canadian was Don Miller of Oro Station, Ont. He was born in Tor- onto in 1927.

An earlier report had said there were three Canadians among the 11 escapees, most of whom were Mexicans.

In Ottawa immigration officials said Monday they know nothing of any Canadians reported to have es- caped from a United States im- migration service detention home in Chicago Friday.

May Probe Story Of Red Threat '

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator John McClellan (Dem. Ark.) said Tuesday the Senate investigations sub-committee may inquire further into a woman witness' story that a Communist threatened her life.

Dark-haired Mary Stella Beynon, 31, who said she is former FBI undercover informant. told part of the story Monday as a witness at the sub-committee's last scheduled public hearing before Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.) hands its chairmanship over to McClel- lan in the new Congress.

McClellan says he plans some iii- vestigations of Communists, and be told reporters that one phase "well could be" some follow - through hearings based on Miss Beynon's story of having lived in the shadow of a Communist "death sentence" since 1947. He said he will discuss it with other sub-committee mem- bers.

Sl'PI-jli &IIt'Zv'.rz

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Jrhe Guardian Page 11 Thursday. Jaullll-I7 8. 1355 Graham Towers Plans Holiday r ii

on-awa (cw)-anium Towers. lob. but Mr- NW” D14 1'0 5” who recently retired as governor of "W" 3” d”u9”-"" "V ”'”l”

the Bank of Canada, is planning s. five-week holiday in Florida. But his employment plans for the future. he said Tuesday in an in- terview. are still indefinite. more has been speculation the 91-year- old banker may take over a dip- lomatic or international bank

merit.

Meanwhile. Jamel come. former senior dqautv ""3 over the job

bank

tral - A1111

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