g .

Monday, July 18. 1955 The Guardian Page 1 If.-gwn on Yanks

'FextiIes Head Says Howe Statement Shows Error

MONTREAL (CF) - H. Roy Crahtree, president of the Prim- ,.-y Textiles Institute, said Friday Trade Minister Howe was either "incorrectly quoted or incorrectly Informed" regarding the textile in- dustry.

Mr. Crabtree termed ”irrcspon- sthle" a statement by Mr. Howe in the House of Commons Thurs- day that the Canadian textiles in-, dustry lacks the efficiency of mills in the United States.

Mr. Crnbtree said in a state- ment: "Mr. Howe is not working in the best interests of this country by making charges which are un- true. and which only confuse the public. Having gone through such difficult experiences as those of he last five years this industry must have been efficient to surf- vive. . . . Canadian mills know the extremes of competition that have heen brought about by trade poli- ries beyond the control of the in- dustry.

HEAVY INVESTMENTS

”During the years from the end of World war ii to this year the Canadian textile industry has in- vested 3tal.000,000 in new facili- ties. repairs and maintenance. and here is a lot of machinery in Can-

Newsman Says He Ouii Reds

WASHINGTON (AP)-New York Times reporter lra'Henry Free- man said Thursday he was a Com- munist party member for a year in the 19305 but quit because he found Communist meetings "inept snd futile . . . dull and fruitless."

Freeman was the second Times reporter to tell the Senate internal security sub-committee he was a Red in the 1930s. The other. Char- les Grutzner. also said he left the

arty when he became disil- Ristoned about the Communist..

A third Times man, Melvin Bar- net, told the senators Wednesday he is not now a" Communist but wouldn't answer questions about party membership a dozen years ago. He refused to answer on grounds of possible self-incrimina- tion and the Times fired him.

Grutzneris name Wlined up again Thursday with the appear- ance of Ansel Talbert. military and aviation editor of the New York Herald-Tribune.

season or satunirv

Talbert said that while he and Grutzner were war correspon- dents in Korea in 1950. Grutzuer filed a story which Gen. George C. Stratemeyer, then Far East commander. described as "one of the most serious security breaches of the war." i

This story reported the first use. of F-86 Sabrejct fighters againsti the Reds in Korea and. Grutzner said he filed it with a notation to the Times to get defence depart- ment ricnrance before using it; the Times has reported it got the 'ln.-ir:iu('c.

Suh-committee ('ounsel- J. A. ionrwlne as ed Freeman what got tim into th party. Freeman said no was recruited by two men. only one of those names was made pub-

lie.

Ffeeman listed Milton Kaufman. then executive secretary of the American Newspaper Guild (Clot and another person. since de- ceased.

KICKED OUT REDS

The guild has acknowledged that there was considerable Communist influence in the guild in the late lii.'lf)s but says it long ago kicked the Reds out of all positions of authority,

Freeman said durinn his year of membership he became aware that "the whole thing was inept and futile. The discussion of the party line seemed dull and fruit- less and far from helping me in my guild organizing. it actually hampered me."

So. he said. he went to Kaufman and told him he had "had it."

RABELY MAKE QUORUM

ada today that is as good as any in the U. S."

"This machinery is as well run too. but even the most efficient handling of machinery and other facilities cannot alone compen-

Canadian market with its small Population and varied climate. But. Elven a chance to compete for a larger share of the domestic mar- ket the industry could overcome even these difficulties."

sate for the complications of the.

Buying Travel Tickets Here

BUFFALO. N. Y. (CP) - The United States internal revenue service has launched a drive to curtail purchase by Americans of travel tickets in Canada. it dis- cloed Wednesday. By btlyinl in

Canada travellers avoid , , of a 10-per-cent U. S. excise tax. Edward S. Shea. assistant di- rector of the Buffalo office. said the practice has become wide- spread on the Niagara frontier in recent months. -

Under the revenue code. he said, Americans convicted of will-

iyet kind to

fully .. , the tax are guilty of a " i L ” by five years imprisonment. a 810.000 fine or bo

th.

Investigations had disclosed that airline. rail and bus tickets are being purchased by U. S. citizens in Canada. which does not assess la transportation tax. There was a :rash of offences in 1953, he said. but it subsided when the revenue service cracked down.

STRANGE MEAL

Tribes along Africa's Lake Ky- ga just north of the equator eat at roasted locusts, termites and

because never rich or filling!

dried goats in cakes.

Your waist

ACROSS 1. Baby's bedstead I. Diminutive of "Chester" 0. Circle of light -10. Narrofv roadway 11. Street urchin 12. Unit of capacity (Egypt) 14. Lofty mountain

15. Viper

16. Toward 17. Personal pronoun Immature frogs

A tress

of hair Belonging to us

Like ale Girl's name Sub- merged Cares for medically Having city habits Exclamla tion Biblical city 8i5.Chlef mouth

of the Niger River :0. Medieval

42. An indefinite quantity Not bad Observes DOWN

Alpine cottage sloping roadway River (Asia) Japanese houday Embrace struck with a harpoon Finish Seesaw Herds of whales 13. Foreman

43. 44.

9'

hi ."'5Ur'..!'P."."

ll. 31

23. 21

25. 2d. 28. 81. I3.

34.

boat

:9. Makes a sharp sound

89. Fragrance”

I1. Memor- andum

59-15. pan -rnmo sun in GYH'N Hex

AXDI DIM XE! A

Saturday's Cryptoquotc: SHE IYEB. THE HEART OUT OF

Qgnsttssiiosuick

t,..tir-i

OTTAWA tCPi---The Commons.- Iolding its first Saturday sitilngi if the long parliamentary session. name close to lacking a quorum it times. A substantial turnout lvpeared at the opening. but lateri Ittendance in the 265-member. .-hamher dropped as low as.27 ncmhc-rs. A quorum is 20. i

For Quality Milclness .

(XV hill '- Ad ." 1 1'3 it lllltihi ( ii

.'l.5 x".r' h I

"iii,-l. iii ill.

K on - WHAT'S , . vouk usr aeoust If FOSDICK?

5-7 169) XV

DAILY CROSSWO-RD

SEEM BEBE Gtdlzlizlii Emilia 15 Sumup EISHHE BEE 13gA ti El '31! HQ

. scolding Ban h annum gamma

Plmr ulna man ated) Q

10. Some

I0. The '?f.f,',lM manta 5113 El

92. Have ' o

25. P." of latarday I Alma! "to be" '6. City

26. A sparoid tAlu1u.i food fish I8. Now

27. Ventilating (dial.

28. Metal variant)

29. Topic! I0. Beast of

30. Couch burden

32. Melted I0. Spawn together at fish

Quotation

JLO-NTLJFK. ssnc 'r1ra"raAns nrro I-nl

By Josephin

WHl'lpaIIaItydoubled!he ””IIUa

hand was eactalnly Qeoulatlva. but it was better than South's redouble-la fact much better on a result baaiel '

Nonltdeaier. Ieiddalvmuabla. A307 a quota gsiosu Al”: N Q4 wrote 91:53 - W I: gxos cute 5 4.9.101 I 03 genes QJHsa OQA QK fbclddag: Nari Int loom West 19 Pane 1; Pass 2. Pane 4; bus Pass Pass Redble Pass Pass Paaa

Ines West didn't have any- Itlng resembling four ktrieka against the spade eontract. and also aince the opposing bidding had been strong (not the falter- ing type one bears so often). It is hard to yuatify the double

E-ONTFRACT BRIDGE

e Culbertson

C0003! OOIPAIIBON

West node. a the other aide of the ” . 7.. . louth'a ra- double. on top of his jump to spades. was certainly not mention!

(Discussing tha' hand later. West admitted that the redouble

four

The singleton club vs West'- opening lead. The king won and declarer returned a. heart. West won with the eight and. to atop heart rule. shifted to a low apada. Dumrny'a seven held, and loath cashed the club ace in order to discard a diamond. He was not pleased when Welt ruded the trick and returned another trump.

liven thglugh South could nohw shut out eet'a trump , a was In a horrible poeitlarngtiaso my was reduced to the blank an of trumps, and South still had four hearts to handle. It made very little difference how south played from this point.--actually, he went down not trials for I

-1000-point pana .

This was quite a. wlnwall for West and his partner. particularly since West would have been de- lighted to withdraw his doiblc when he heard the redouble.

Out Our Way

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..re -35r ;

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' By J. R. Williams

I'M HANGED ' tc 1 so up ANY l'-'LtiZTHER-- ,

PRONE To B0f26bOM izesons I... NOULD voo ca

PRACTICE SINCE MV YOU'l'HFi)L YEARS. BUT PEQHAP5 THE 6AME WILL 1 COME BACK

H18 BREAST-ROSSHITI.

Our Boarding House

E6AD,SlRI Pmzoou MY"A'DDi2ES51N6 YOU. 9 But Acme MEN as out: cause: ARE IN Ti-tees Luxutzious

Me IN A FQIENDLV 6AM :49: M. 2 ms MUST cosesss A LEACOK or-' E W .. i-IMP! THIS FELLOW IS I SNDEING-v FAPJ;

....sbi y A K yy '--av-mu'

Maior Hoople

'4

r 4 RE T0 sow

z

WELL.dUSI' IN (lg. '5

KEEPS HAIR NEAT mo NATURAL.'.' REMOVES LOOSE DANDRUFF. GIT

OODI -

Grandma Brinqinq Up Father

Mickey Mouse

Tilly The Tailor

Muggs and Skeeter

D!" LAR5. TILLIE. PLN DOWN TO

:40 I lizizl

I GAVE)0U A twee N wot: ALLOWANCE -

Hi - iieuyh

ll l II ',

V . M Parastiiiilfs-..

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n...a..v......,..aA.-.....i.

ii

JI666, 511' on rt-its TRUNK so rr WON'T coma open! I'LL GET THE KEY AND

I DON'T KNOW HOVV MAGGIE KIN PACK SO MUCH STUFF IN ONE

Iy Wally Iiahob

THERE'S A UTTLE BOY VISITING NEXT DOOR T'ME, VA KNOW.'

INSIDE SO MUCH?

OOLLY. WHAT DOES HI HAVE T'DO WITH YOUR STAYING

WELL.YA GEE. HE'S A aIifrDQSHPOT WlTi-li,HlS

E - i5TOLS.. KTT

Qmuns KINDA some ME!

w;.tAsfI5 -y,.;g who In . m....t Aaffz - -mAz'5 muons AROUND! V 7 ICAN FEEL . -- AAEAN RIAI. momg.

NON9EN9El HE DOE5N' ) i5'... DAVVH -.- y s 7 -as .- 7 '-

it

t.,.....:s.n-.. ....t..,

-T .v 72 '1

r if xi '2 tears

7&2-

L'il Abner

l

FIRST WE NEED A PROSPECT- ANYONE WILL

MICKEY! THAT ANT NO VACUUM CLEAVE2 srnasulwl

IV Walt Disnev

IvAlCano