, . an, 1-mom nonrrzs _ - -.. ., . . Yea; messagesirepresentatlon betueen Aus.r _ ’ ti; rt ft .. In all dlrec-tment deacllock. ‘Hammarskjold EXCHA-\GE GREETUVG5 dhaﬂged 379* _ , ff - 1934 _ .. H F_ ' . '3‘ -« The Guardian T111111, Jaiiuary 9, I HGn1n1QrSl(la!d ti::_<.‘n‘n a me“ lsaid it is “too early to add any- CANBERRA (Reuters) A aroused keen interest in diplo-land Russia. broke“ ° 1“ Malsellie‘ lance 15 believe‘;

. ‘ th t latter the defection of n Russianlto have had {the éiergt Challnber 0; ' ' He made the comment at hislthing to the picture.” He can-“announcement Tuesday a . . i C nberra Vlg-§C0l"nl'I181‘C€. min in e Km ,1 . _ _ _ 1 . . . - embassy official n a - Gives VIeWs on first press conference at United tioned patience during the pres- Pr:imeRuM1i11z:IS1teIiea}§érsG-hgllﬁnlgi dim” Petmw lcentury. Nations headquarters since his ent period, which ‘e described as an SS UNITED NA""')Ns‘ .\'.Y. (AP) lEast. He conferred Wednesday West diplomatic scene.

return from a trip to the Middle a time of groping on the East- ~Secreta.,- eneral Dag liam- with State Secretary Dulles on His Comments On the Middle marskjold said Thursday there the Middle East and disarma- East came in response toaquery exists in the Middle East a de- merit. on the anti-We: =‘oo»ne taken at sire to achieve “a balance which As to prospects for new steps the Asian-African people’s con- would provide for peace with jus— aimed at breaking the disarma—Iference in Cairo.

matic circles here. There is spec-

ulation that the exchange may} foreshadow renewal of diplomatic,

NEW ISSUE "

"Est n uvs ARE HER!

21/2 Lb.‘ $1 .49

1 BARBECUED CHICKEN $300,000,000 AR. WH"=—‘°“-“°

Average 89‘ 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER Canadian National Railway MAPLE LEAF LIQUID GIANT SIZE TIN

C0mP‘<_1I1Y 4% Bmlds Res. 391: VALUE ONLY

HEADS COMMISSION Guanmeeea nneonditionallylry the Gowetnmentof~€nnmh.utoboth /, , . 3%-» Z, '- ‘

OTTAWA, —'— Charles P. Mc- conciliation board to deal with the g V Find”! md mum“ ' I " — ‘ _ - ' ._ 11.: Bank .r Canada is authorized by The Minister of Finance to receive on behalf of the Canaqﬁan National Raiiway Company cash subscriptions for '-' ' s“” V 7 ,.

Tague of Toronto, former Ontario dispute between maj" railways ‘F rwmn-11% nun: 4% norms Sunkist C F ROSES» LB Novels Doz. 34 ' ‘I BAG ,

supreme Court justice, has been and their non-operating unions. DATED FEBRUARY 1, 195, DUE Pl-BRUARY 1, 1%!

>

Now 67, he is in private law prac- ‘named chairman of. a federal tice. / (CP Wirellllotﬂi

Charges Warsaviifs Palace Of “ Culture Scene Of Wild Orgies

WARSAW, Poland (Reuters) -— with two youths in a corner.

lou—CaIab|etnMaturh

hterestPayab|eBAqIItaudlstFcbrIaty PACK

' ' A Warsaw newspaper Friday pic-

tured ‘the huge Russian-built pal- ace of culture here as the scene of wild drinking and sex orgies by young comrades.

The story of the “nightlife of the palace of culture” in the newspaper Glos Pracy says the lounges, theatres and bathrooms are breeding grounds for hooligan parties. -

An army of Russian workmen constructed the 30-storey palace between 1952 and 1955 as a gift to Poland from the Soviet Union. It was formerly known as the “Jos- eph Stalin palace of culture and’ science."

Delving through 310 pages of palace records, a reporter for Glos Pracy says he has uncov- ered these accounts of scenes:

“The calm of a television show in the palace’s public television hall was suddenly broken by a woman’s cry of ‘lights on.‘ When the lights flashed on the.au(hence saw a half-naked girl struggling

“Night watchmen passing through the warm, soft-carpeted corridors in the upper part of the palace surprised a couple under the inﬂuence of drink behaving immorally. The youth started a quarrel.

“In a marbled exhibition hall, a 13-year-old girl was writing a rude phrase on the wall with her lipstick. She did not realize two ushers were standing behind her. Her mother was called and rep- rimanded the girlifor having ad- mitted that she was to blame.”

Hooligans “completely devas- tated toilets” and removed every- thing portable. They used the washrooms for selling vodka and speculating in- theatre tickets. Empty vodka bottles were lit- tered all over the “cozy nooks” of the palace.

Most offenders—the newspaper says“‘the list of those detained is very long”—haVe/ been teen- age pupils of evening technical schools.

Tommycod Fishing Washed

Out; Weather

STE. ANNE do In PERADE, Que. (GP)-01' Microgadus Torn- ood has missed out on a 1101: of luscious liver this season.

But then the ﬁshermen who dangle the liver—-on little lbarbed }l00kS—-1_'l8Ve missed out, too. They haven’t been catching 01’ Micro- gadus Tomcod, alias Pebiit Pais- son des Ch1ena1‘x, alias Tommy- ood. ,

Everything is blamed on the weather, as usual.

Back at Christmas time, it turned mild, and the ice on the

frozen Ste. Anne River melted,

away. With the ice went the hopes of thevillagers of hooking lots of liommycod during its annual bat- tle under the ice up the Ste. Anne to spawn. ' The winter sport of fishing through the ice here goes back centuries. But lately i-t’s multi-

plied in popularity like the tom-i

mycod in spawning season. HOLIDAY BOOM '

In past years, folks came from far and wide to rent heated cah- ing on the ice. A holiday atmos- phere engulfed this village with a 290-year history, 105 miles northeast of Montreal. Everyone was happy but 01’ Microgadus Tomcod on a frying pan.-

When the ice melted in the sud’- den pre-Christmas thaw, villagers made a mad scramble to rescue their huts. The sha-cks earn a fair

British Labor Party

ls’ Blamed

pot of money when rented and the children use them as play- houses in the summer.

As it wa-s, some residents weren't fast enough, and at least six shelters ﬂoated down‘ the river into the St. Lawrence like ocean-going out-houses.

With cold weather around again, everyone hopes the ice will freeze fast and hard enough during the weekend to permit the rescued shacks to be hauled back out to thir places Monday.

SOME DOUBTS

Some, while optimistic about the ice, are doubtful about the tommycod.

This mysterious fish, about eight or nine inches long, makes its biggest run around Christmas and New Year’s, and the doubt- ing Isaa.c Waltons fear most of the tiny fish have already shot up the river. '

The scien-tific name of the fish is microgadus tomcod, but it is known under a variety of other names, including Atlantic tomcod and frostf-ish.

No one is sure where the tom- mycod comes from and fewer know where it goes.

But more and more people‘ have learned that the tommycod swims past here-—and as soon as the ice is firmly back they'll be out with the liver to wa.ylay a pailful of fish for the frying pan.

Faction

Want Bolder Foreign Policy

LONDON (Reuters)—An angry group of Labor party left-wingers. Friday launched a drive for a holder Socialist foreign policy. In the weekly publication, Tribu e, they called upon Labor pailty leader Hugh Gaitskell to "speak boldly and with angry impa- tience.” ' J

Among those in the aroused group is Tribune Editor Michael Foot, Ian Mikardo and Fennel.‘ Brockway. The faction is compar- able in some ways to the old ‘Bevanites” who created a deep rift in the party three years ago. But Aneurin Bevan, chief Labor spokesman on foreign affairs, is completely detached from the new group.

Some moderate elements have

been attracted to the group. They fear the Conservatives" foreign policy is leading Britain into a dangerous path. These moderates feel along with the left-wingers that the Labor party must develop more positive policies and more effective opposition. / The Tribunt declared that the party rank» and file is demanding “a rip-roaring campaign to ex- plain the fundamental clash now dividing the parties on foreign af- fairs.”

it commended Gaitskell’s recent statement in favor of a summit meeting. but criticized him for aaying that foreign ministers

must carefully prepare in ad-l

Vance for such a conference. GAl'l‘SKEl.l. "N0 CLERK"

office clerk,” the article said. “He is leader of the Opposition. On the subject of peace, he ought to speak boldly and with angry im- patience." 0,

It added that Prime Minister Macmillan, in the latest foreign affairs debate, poured “the larg- est bathfub of cold water he could find” on the whole idea of top- level talks. , g

The article clearly stated‘ that the left-wingers have no intention of trying to unseat Gaitskell. It said that “short of abdication,”

he is as safe in his job as the

Queen is in hers.

“Our claim is reform, not exe- cution,” the left - wingers said. “All we want is real action to save the peace with the official Labor party in the lead.”

The group plans to meet next

week. Party leaders then will‘

gain more knowledge about how much support it is getting outside the left wing.

CARL SANDBURG 80

FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP)—P0et Carl Sandburg Monday observed his 80th birthday anniversary amid not-too-serious thoughts on

the nature of life a11d death.,

“Age is _all relative." he told a

reporter last week regarding his‘ approaching anniversary. “l‘ve1

got a younger heart than most

{of the poet.-':. ’l‘l1r<-ti-l'.\t11'1l1s of the :poets we have l10\\'4':i(lLl_\,'s xwgu,-_

“Mr. Gaitskell is not a foreign lborn old."

‘ .

Dnaounxknons \ 85”. 34.900, 35.3“. 325.3. lid $390,000

‘los1uePrlao:”'% \_ YseIaing.about4.JI%t_ognaouny

/ I

; Principal and irterest payable is lawful money of Canada. Principal payaﬁie at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest payable, without charge, at any branch in Canada ofanycharteredback. l,!958andwI|lheaI'Intened:

prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of Bank of Canada. I 'l'heseBondsiviIlbe di1=ectobl'gationoftheCanadi NaationalRa&vayComparr5:, the Capital Stock of which is owned lyy Canada, and tmdeflhuthority of eh: Padialnejt

ﬁnmpaymeutdinerest-bemﬁ1gcapnaladvanoes£romﬂIeGowernmemofCanada.

.Sd:stm‘pﬁ1nswilbemceived.mbju1toaIotinuit«nejadionhvhdeui¢pa¢t Theboaii-sofd:eLao1rn1.va'llopenou;1]anuary‘!, !9§8,atBaIIk cf~Canah,&mn,a1:d-nay hedendatngﬁneundiout-notice.

.-§f.‘1.‘i..‘.’.‘.‘“"‘.’I... 19¢ -‘|Y3ﬁ_E¥)S-FISSUE ”‘°”‘ 53¢ TOMATOES ONIONS

V 25 g BRODIES WHITE on CHOCOLATE Ctn. C

CAKE MIX 29:

WAGSTAFFE TWO FRUIT

“°' 1 ”‘"° 15¢ MARMALADE ‘id?’ 43::

2 Lb. Bag

I-IEINZ-—_ALL VARIETIES

TINS 1 , p91'A'|'0E5 No.1 29,, BABY FOODS 3 32c ]3¢ﬁ..t;",.,bomk 'lbe— “*1 .aboutFebr 3,1953‘ twoﬁorms: bearer - form with coupons a(‘Lhis fgrimormaay be as to|npt'indpa}) and_ fuhy . PERFECTION ‘nos . registered form W142}! interest payable by cheque. or both forms -an be In the X 1 . 6 F 89¢ above denominations and mu be fully interchangeable as todenommatlon and/or form ‘ ,/ » OR flgr and '2 Commrtlgt 89911-<:=:k: ’ * ALSO IN STOCK AT BARGAIN PRICES:—- BLUE BRAND cﬁected through 3"‘! 0‘ ‘*9 Agenctes °‘ 33”‘ °‘f C3"°‘5‘- _ CELERY, LETTUCE, CRANBERRIES, MCUSH-g R LB m £Z§.f.Q”$ §i.f3.~’b?i§.o?'aC?1?.3.'i.'gi°§.i.'§'7s:.ﬁ'*.2“'c§i..3?5 "i'.'.°°""°"' oﬁcial ROOMS, CABBAGE, TURNIPS, APPLES. ' ' C

_£:3adawmmdt1;:%enam1¢;:e:te£m¢md«uehemcdamwnug.m- STORE I Thecashprm2edswilbeappliedbytheCanadianNadona|l=ailiayGanpenyh HOURS

MON. — runs. .1 win). - rrruns. 1 t . “ FRI. - snr.

L

VER 2500 items reduced!

THOUSANDS — yes. THOUSANDS of items taken from regular stocl<.—-—reduced in price to bring you tremend- ous savings. SAVE while you SHOP in every department of HOLMAN'S —— BOTH ‘STORES. Look for the special JANUARY CLEARANCE signs.

FREE DELIVERY DIAL 4811

. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

C&iF ‘

TIIEONLY FOODLAND .180 1111121511 sr111:1:r nunmm

_ DIAL 4311 B EE F

0 both stores open Friday night ‘til 9

Shop at Holman's Thursday . . Friday . . Saturday