FLYING MATTRESS

blow It up and fly away. The on three wheels and -CIII be towed plane. demonstrated today. is just . b

like a large motorcycle sidecari y Car rim" 'uu' in 'un'.hu with win deflated - in mounted . takeoff point for pilot and one pala-

I Just puffin' along over the Eng-f llsh countryside is the "Puffin." I mix new British family-size plane! wllll an inflatable wing- you just

large earnings of many compan- ies and argue that this shows profit margins to be high enough to absorb the rise in labor colll.

Industry leaders are insisting that they need higher prices. al- though in many industries their production has slackened to well below capacity. which means that competition within the industry is rising.

Some companies talk of I my In steel prices of 35 a ton. but others say that it would take 51.0 a ton to offset fully the rise In costs from the pay boosts of last summer and the coming one.

'u. 5. Cost of Living Rise May Be Levelling Off A Bit

By SAM DAWSON xi-;u' YORK (AP!-The rise in' tho ('f)Sl 0? living in the United i panies in steel. autos. farm equiti- .s'i.itr-s may he l9Vl'"ihz off a little. itiles electrical manufacturing, air- g..- some fires are building tiplcraft and paper. ttirir could put more steam tuider ' AUTOMATIC BOOSTS ll months from now- Still others have their wagei Ii-.ttlPfS in a number of basic st-ales hitched to thc cost-of-living. intlzi-tt'ies are warning that their index. If its rise -- although ap-i mm-s should go tip it they are to DHl'Pn!ly slowing down a bit now- mom such obligations as aulomn- continues. up will go automiaiicalh 3-ngggy SLACK 2;...:;:i:.iit::i:::.E.i:.'i:1:.'"' '"il2.?.”:J.1';lf”iii2. ..... .....l we tn- tltl wages are going tip now. In makes price rises necessary. La- l"0'3't”" "3"" '”m” unlikely PE

already - negotiated wage boosts are coming for some or all com-

onger. It needs only on yards of runway and travels It 58 miles an hour in flight.

liarly.

Until recently at least. the users haven't been in any rush to put in orders to beat the price boost.

The steel industry's avowed plans to go on expanding to meet the demand it sees coming in the next few years also is given as I supporting reason for rising prices.

Expansion takes money and new steel mills cost I lot more now than did most of those now in operation.

The oil industry argues along similar lines. The cost "of finding and producing oil goes up right along.

It takes months usually for most of these developments in basic materials to hit the consumer's

31.: next few Wf'Cl(S and morvthslhor leaders, however. point toycaltse Steel Production has SIIPPM

seems to be starting again.

2- well below 90 per cent of zapaclty Ilere is th

to a line tuture

nonuuuo-cu--o

- Semitism

By ALEX WACHSMUTII

BONN, Germany (Reuters)- Church and civic leaders are ex- pressing alarm at the outburst of anti-Semitic feeling and Nazl flag-

lw:.ving recently displayed In var- ious parts of Germany.

i Bishop Otto Dibeliua. head of 'the German Evangelical Church, .warned here Friday that recent ldesecration of Jewish cemeteries tin West Germany indicates I "re- tgrnwth of Inti-emltict tendenc- lies."

He said the desecration: were I symptom of I lack of respect that characterized the present agi-

Posters offering rewards for in- .tormtition leading to the arrest of culprits who devastated I ceme- tery on Hitters birthday. April 20. still hang in the town of Salzgit- jtcr. The raiders overturned about .80 gravestone: and I I)-ton me- lmorlal-

"ISRAEI. PEBISH"

They left behind I straw dummy hearing I swastika and a sign with the note: "Germany awake

He Is Sgt. II. C. Sampson,

a&m-- &.r..'-. i” ' I

Canadian Army Ro-

--

rrtiitor and he”ll he II (iartligan on May list and

will be

2:4- .; )4

located at the

-I it C '.I -l

fp--cocoa-can-ob

Post Office.

l I I I a I - :-

--lsi'ael pcrish." The slogan was invented by Hitler”: No. I Jew- baiter. Julius Stretcher. who was hanged in Nuernberg.

Other cemetery raids have been blamed on children.

Karl Marx. editor of the Jew- ish Weekly. rejected as "highly exaggerated" I report by the Communist East German news agency ADN that 2,000 raids on Jewish cemeteries had been com- mltled since the war. Ha placed the number at 250. Many, he said,

Your Army Recruiter has complete information on careers in the Canadian Army and will show you how you can fit in To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 and able to meet Army last requirements.

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were not politically inspired.

P...

Outbreaks In

Germany Are Cause Of Alarm

Marx described as "lmlJrIcllc- able" a proposal by the Society for Christian-Jewish Co - opera- tion that guards of honor be placed at the cemeteries to pre- vent further attacks.

- P.M. Take: Time

To See Relatives

By I-IARJOL MORRISON Canadian Preal Ital! Writer

COMPTON Que. (CPD - "He may be the prime minister of Canada but ho is just Louis to us"

The words came from Maurice St. Laurent 70 owner of his fathers old general store in this Quebec village birthplace of him and Prime Minister St. Laurent his brother.

The Liberal leader 75 took time out Friday from the heavy grind of an election campaign to visit with his relatives and his sister Laura who has been suing.

The prime minister relaxed on the front steps of the white wooden general store and talked with his brother and village acquaintances of the times when he was I buy sewing molasses in the shop and earning 15 cents a day driving cat tie to the local weighing scales.

Manhattan "Sleep Shop" Beats The Sandman Hollow

rots HENSHAW

Iy onx (AP I b t)ou-tu sleep.

NEW Y t-'ve een. Perhaps that neon ' the gbepinj pretty steady for ll-odd dance hall across tlieuallfy is years now. IIVG 01' take I (CW keeping you awake. A mask eye llllhts when there were more tm- covering transport, you -mm . portant things to do. Always deep coal mine. And if mu-re . thought thlo made me something claustrophobe, the;-9'. . mug of an expert. .uith peep holes.

Now comes I feuow name of Norman Dine to lOLlbl1l1ledIl'Ve been doing the morpheus wrong; i my method: are shockingly uir scientific in this atomic age. .

Dine should know. Not only has he been sleeping fairly steady for some 50 years but he's also been spending I lot of sleepless nights dreaming up gadgets to help other people sleep.

His "sleep shop" in lleeplessi Manhattan bristles with slumber- i d ' , gadgets. He's so en- thusiastic about them, you'd think he sells them. He does. mnucnn BOBEDOM I

Supose you can't sleep be- cause. silly as it sounds. you're just too wide awake. The sure fire but old-fashioned way wouldl be to get I Jug and sip on it ttntil no you fall senseless to the coverlet. That's wrong - at least scien- tiflcally.

Maybe you can't sleep because yuu're.afraid. It's not necessary to keep lZranddId's nueitiiix pia- tols under the pillow anymore.

. MN” you. you coward, there no W" "900 msht lamps. tiny but raut-us alarms to rout jittery see- .”f'dfS10r9y men and an "instant

W5" limp" that springs into ttlariitg action when you all up startled.

CANNED CULTURE

And It youire afraid that good- "”-ll" Nttaret might touch oil the mattress. there's I cigare: stand with flexible extension tune to putt you to sleep.

E”-in Orr you're asleep. Dine land his gadgets still are standing byf" H"? you aid and comfort 3999059 your mate snores- You nt beat her with I shoe any- lmore. You don't .tifle her with I ;ntIlow. You push I button under I Y0!" Dillow, a buzzer sounds under

Consider Japan's Atomic Plant Purchases Launch Trade War

By GILBERT SEDBON

LONDON tlteuterit .- Japan's decision last week to buy two atomic power plants-one from the United States and one from Britain - has launched a world atomic trade "war" in earnest. sIy,nucleIr experts here.

Repeat orders involving many milllims of dollars are It nuke, They will go the country which the -lllianese iudse has turned out the better or more practical sta. tion.

Daggers were drawn between the atom salesmen of the U.S. and Britain when in Tokyo earlier this month, W. Kenneth Davis of the US. Atomic Energy Commis-

sion said British atomic power sta-I today in quantity from the Unltedl

tions are ”expenstve. number. some. and belonging to the atomic dark ages."

and customers of steel are off slm- 1

cost of living. But the processi

"sleep self-starter." I busy little machine that fill: your bedcham- her with such I monotonous drone that you're forced to sleep in self- " ' . out of sheer boredom. It's less painful in the morning, 00

A Suppose the come because you're too tense. unable to relax. A box-like affair

. In Eisenhower

l By LEWIS GULICK I WASHINGTON (AP)-If Pres- ;ident Eisenhower's new foretgni laid bill becomes law without ma-l jor change. it will mark I turning point In the history of the pro- lgram. l The pivotal issue today is not. the amount of money-it is how l much year-by-year control Con- gress will continue to exercise! over U.S. assistance to foreignl countries. Battle lines already

are being drawn.

Ever since foreign aid got gtr ing in I big way nearly a decade l ago with the launching of the Marshall Plan. the US. Congress has passed an authorization bill each year setting out the terms and ceilings for the next year's program. Then It passed an ap- propriations bill providing the ac- tual cash.

Under the Eisenhower bill. all but I fraction of the aid program would be authorized indefinitely.

The switchover in foreign aid could have an impact not only

The ultra-modern method is I.

dman won't v

fvibratea those tense muscl ..:'.:l lish

May Mark Turnin-gHPoi

control of overseas spending. m...m......m....m:.

hers. she rolls over, presto. snor- inE stops.

, "F maybe you feel that sleep lit uasted time. No need to now. Not with I phonograph and under- jlhe-Dillow speaker that din: cul- ture into your sleeping but im- :l1t'c.ssionable ears all night long. g too can go to bed speaking L:4"RllSfl and wake up speaking french." enthuses Dine, ll Eng

nt Program

on the routine administering of aid funds. but on the traditional role of Congress in the conduct of foreign affairs.

Foreign aid officials make no bones about their wish to get away from the arduous task at running the gauntlet twice each year to get I.uu5E'CSSl0I'lEA ap- proval for a politically unappeal- ing program: once for In author ization. the second time for the money.

They said too that military as- sistance and I large of the economic help should go into the defence budget because it is

British experts have dropped nu pretence at polite rivalry and are hitting back hard at the Ameri. cans. who they accuse of "atomic

' hucksterism-" i British experts say that at C31.

dsr Hall Britain has the world's first indusyial sized nucleu- power plant actually working. and that there is none in operation in America.

Sir Claude Gibb. one of the Cal-

POWER MOWERS 54.95 up

Firestone Home 187 GREAT GEORGE ST.

lfuel for its continuance in the

titer Hall designers and chairman got the company building I new iatoinlc power station It Bradwell, laid: "it is sheer nonsense for '- to talk as be bIs. ”It is one thing to make claims tfor I design which exists on pa-1 v -. and an entirely different thing to make claims for one which has, then in operation for some ' The Financial Times said "Brit- ain is building nuclear power ,t”..nts that require a relatively l ' ' obtainable fuel. natural ur-3 fanium. The United States is! lbuildlng nuclear power plants re- iqulrlng I rarer and more difficult. to obtain fuel. enriched uranium l-a fuel that can only he obtained

lstates or Russia."

' It continued: "Neither Japan. nor Germany, is likely to commit itself to I power program which is dependent on the feelings of the United States Congress for the supply of the enriched uranttim

years to come.

"Therefore. Britain has the tim- damental advantage that natural uranium fuel is readily available to any nation industrillay devel- oped enough to manufacture it."

. 2.

The Guardian Pogo 7 Thursday. MI)! 30- 1957

FIGIIII lobtn Hood of Sherwood Forest was born about uso. Icecordlng to historians, and lived until he was Iearly It.

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part of the over-all security pro- gram and that other types at cconmlc aid will be more effec- tive If umgianuned over the long term rather than on I yeIr-by- year basis. It's hard. they assert. to plan on I hand-to-mouth-basiii.

But already some congressmen an saying Eisenhower's plan will have to undergo "drastic revl-l sion" to retain for Congress thel

STORE NO YEARS OLD

Maurice St. Laurent told report- on the store is about too yezra old. It was yin based by is father about U years ago It I sheriff's sale. The man who does most of the work behind the counter now is Marc St. Laurnety

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