Page 2 The Guardian Thursday, Nov. 11, 1951 Canadian Sales To Britain Down OVITAWA iCPi-Canada's com- mercial iiouiisellor in London sayaitectire that Britniii has removed a lot of'annually to her import controls. but this has not led to any over-all strength- ening of Canada's exports to that country R. P. Bower, writing in the of- ficial trade department publica- tion. Foreitzn Trude. estimated that Britain's imports from Canada for the first nine months of 1954 drop- ped to .f.'l92.l60000 from 2228.286.- J00 last ;.ear "Many of the products covered by United Kingdom trade liberal- ization nieusiires have improved their piisitioii on the British mar- ket." he sud. ”but these gains have been ziioie than wiped out by loilcr prices for many Cana- dian exports--pirticulai'ly cereals --and by some less serious reduc- tions in the volume and value of others ” While C.iii:idn's sales to Britain hate dc-cl.iictl. Ciiiiwdians should not ii-spiii Mr Bower added. stiagestina '.hxt the 'gciieral posi- ixm is not as digcom-agmg as ,,.Williamsbui'g inn. where she will: first glance might imply." 'cirv Ann DEIITRAL III. N. R. Official Says Railways Need LEAVE FOR NIAGARA FALLS -Harry HBDDE5-993'. assistant gen- eral chairman of the Brotherhood of Maintenance and Ways and re- presentative J. Claude Carroll, leave for Niagara Falls next week to attend meetings of the joint pro- board. The board meets review the internal administration of the brotherhood and suggest amendments and im- provements. ioueeiiimiei Arrives At Williamsburg By LLOYD MrDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer WILLIAMSBURG. Va. IA?)- iQueen Mother Elizabeth arrived; Werlnasday night in this historic- 'capital of pr:--revolutionary days to (the cheers of must of the 6.000 res-I idents who still fly the Union Jac - yover some of their public build-l ings. The Queen Miiiiier diew up to the iihite- pillared. colonial-style l I until isiay she leaves Friday for! en mg p9;f.,,-mdnce of ..er315 ,3;Ottaii-a. an hour behind schedule. nvprlookfdy me remammg mm; opafter a day-long drive through thei British zmporis from Canada in the flf'Sl tztzcc-q.i.ii'ters of the cur- iger than it was HOWARD MclNNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg BIRTHS. MARRIADES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion iiiiirns TOOLE--At Charlottetown Hospi- tal on W:-(Ins-sria). November 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'l'oole.' Bonshaw. a daughter. 9 lbs. 1 oz. DEATHS BEER-At 3 St. Peter's Road. 1Ve.dnc-(lay. November 10. 1954. G. Russell Beer in his 65th year Restin: at his late residence from where the funeral will be held F: d:iy afternoon servici- starting at 3.30. Interment Peo- ple's iliiictciy. ('AI.I)IrLRr-At il'.e piial Sunday. Nov. P. E. I. Hos- A. F. Calder, 21.1 Prince Street. inlhat areldrnve g Cutcliffe Funerallialr W35 l'1IPP.V IAIWH 5h? aVI'1V9d her 76th ycar. l-ior remains resting at the Home whore funeral service Wll.' he held totiny, Thursday. service. starting at 2 o'clock. interment in the People's COITIPIPFX. IVES-At the P. E l. Hospital. Tuesday, November 9.1954, '1'. Gordon lvr-s in his 70th year. Restins at the )iacl.r-an l-Tune-rail Homo. Church. Friday afternoon. service. commencing at 2:30. lnterment' Peoples Cemetery. ('O.VNI-ZI.I,l'-The death occurred in Jersey ('.fy. New Jersey. or Friday in-riiinz. Nov. 5. 1954. of .'ilar.V T7. Connelly formerly of Cliarloitr-tow ri. Requiem Hi g h Mass liming been ('elebrale.d in Jersey City on Monday morning her remains arrived In Charlotte- town by train last eveninz at 8:10 pm. for internient and will he rcsltiiz sit the llcnnesss-y Fun- eral Home from where the fun- eral will be held on Thursday TTIOTHIIIE iii 10 o'rlock to the Ro- man Catholic Ccnietery for burial THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME 97 Kent Sf. IV J. Funeral I'iRfWi'N Director (321 Dial 7409 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dlgnifictl. Courteou Sorvlaa CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME '78 Eiisfon St. mar. Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - BODEBT E. BRADLEY 0620 N. D. MacLEAN UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wllishiro , DIAL 5549 T, 1954, Mrs.ia grey suit with matching furred i prentice in 1905. where he remained i rolling Virginia countryside from Wasliingtnn She stopped for sev-' eral hoiirs in Ricnmiinri. the pres- ent Virginia capital. anti was an hour late arriving at Williams- . burg. , Daikness had shioudcd most of; the buildings restored duiing the last 25 years to give, Williamsburz ;the appearance it had when it wasy llhe capital of Britain's first colonyi in No-th Ameiicii I WILL TOI'R ARE.-I ; I The Queen Mother during the next two days. will loiir the colo- nial area of the former capital iny an opcn hiirse-dr;-iwn carriage. andi will see the ancient buildings such as the fort, the capital and the lgaol. where the British flag flies as it did lIl'llll I776 when the Am- erican colonies broke with the CFOIVII I An escort of Virginia state pol-, jice whisked the royal procession along broad if S Iiigiwvay No. leading smith from Washington. On arrival in Richmond Her Majesty Iwas met on the capitol steps byl i'Governnr Thomas. B. Stanley. Snel toured the legislative buildings be- ifore lunching as guest of the gov- ernor. l T he governor's - grandchildren lpresented the Queen Mother with an elaborate miniature furniture set for the royal grandchildren. 'PI'll'lCE Charles and Princess Anne. The weather was mild and sunny, the Queen Mother. dressed in. i as ncckpicce. But the and a grey fur lhrough Virginia in Williamsburg. . Death Yesterday Of A Mr. D. Russell Bear I The death of Mr. G. Russell Beer; I"”W"'r'1l Wlm We Bnriiisti occurred at his residence 8 St. Pet- 1 acudem er's Road yestr-i-day morning. He was in his 65th year. . Mr. Beer was born in Charlotte-i town, a son of the late F. H. and? Mrs. Beer. He entered the employl of the C NR. as a machinist ap- lfor several years. In 1922 he was appointed to the position of Rail-l way mail clerk on the Island Div- ision where he reniained until De- cem.ber. 1944. when he l'Pl1l1qlllBl'lEEIi I I i.he position due to ill-health which; l Mr. Beer later become associated Vwith his son George in conducting A. F. & A. M. FUNERAL NOTICE The members of The Grand Lodge of Prince Ed- ward Island, A.F. & A.M., and craft lodge membeni. will meet In the Masonic Temple. Charlottetown, Fri. day. November 12th at 1.00 o'clock for the purpose of nttendlngnthe funeral of our late Mont Worsliipfnl Brother onus Gordon Ives. Put Grand Master. By Order of the Grand Master. .culminated in his retirement from the service in January. 1945. a grocery business at Parkdale and for the past live years the associa- tion continued in a partnership representing the Panther 011 and Grease Company, of which he was district manager. surviving relatives are his only son George and two half-brothers. Dr. C. H. Beer. Charlottetown and Fred E. Beer residing in California. His viife. the former Gertrude Evans predeceased him in Sept. 1952. Manslaughter Charge Dismissed In Magistrates Court yesterday morning. Ma.giai.rai.e Gilbert A. Gaudet refused to commit Francis Cecil Molyneaux for trial for manslaughter and dismissed the information. The case came up for judgment following preliminary hearing, and an adjournment on Nov. 3 to en- able Magistrate Gaudet to consider the evidence. After countering the various points in the Criminal Code regard- ing preliminary enquiries and the duty of a Maglstrain in that re- spect, and after having considered the whole evidence of the prosecu- lion and defence. Mr. Onudet con- sidered there was not sufficient evidence to merit putting the sc- cusod on trial for nisnslnuglitsr. Mr. J. P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown arid Mr. R. R. Boll, QC. represented the accused. The charge arose as 3 result of the findings in an inquest at which the jury reported that "John Joseph Mcxenna came to his death on Sept. 2'1. 1954. on the Prince Nova while on route to Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. as a result of head Injuries Sept. 15. 1904. at Roy Molyneituira farm. Brndalbane. when matured in fighting with Cecil .Vlolyneaux." OTTAWA (CP) - A top official of tiie publicly-owned CAR. Wed- iic.-iuay said the healui of Canadas railway uioustry can ba iniproveu only oy giving the railways free- dom to set competitive rates. 5. W. Fai.rweathei'. vice-pres- ident. of research and development. for the. CNR. made the atateuieni. before the one-man royal commis- sion conducting an inquiry into the controversial issue of agreed charges special low contract rates given by the railway: in re- turn ior a guaranteed port.on of a sii.ppers business. Mr. Fairwcather said Canadian railways are suffering from too much regulation. Shippers should be allowed to choose the type of tiaiispurtatioti best suited to their requireinents and pocketbooks. He said all restrictions on the i'oLaDliSlImenL. publlcailun and ef- fectiveness of competitive rates should be removed except the pro- vision that they be published. These rates are set by the rail- uays. but they have to show the board of transport coiiiniiss.oners that the rates ale iieccssary to meet cnnipetition and are coni- PEHSQ IOl'j'. STIM l'LATE DE VELOPMENT Mr. Fairvieather sazd he agreed that rates should continue to be iegulated in the non-competitive fields vihere the railviaya hold a transportation monopoly. It was essential that .n this field rates should be suffii-ientiy low to stim- ulate development and production. However. the railways could con- tinue to do this economically only if they received freedom to rip- erate in the competitive field. Mr. Fairueather said there "is no other conclusion but that the lfreedom To Set Competitive Rates railway industry is s.ck." A aickl .a1lway industry was not good for Canada because it was the most essential means of traiisportatioxi .n this country. IL! own delecis or because it was not prepared to keep up with sick because the present system 01' regulation did not enable railways. to compete with other forms of transportation. TRUCK PROBLEM g "Truck competition is the most important economic pioblem fac- ing the traiisportaticin industry L0-I day.” he said. "It problem." is ,a national' ing sufficient revenue to overhead costs was becoming more and more difficult. The CNR esti- mated its 1954 deficit would be more than 520000.000 and zts gross revenues about s50.000.000 below? the 1953 figuie. The outlook also? was not good for 1955. Pl'6'5ldE."lI, Donald Gordon of they CNR. estimated in Toronto Nov 4i that the railway would go into thel red at least s25.U0().(i00 this year and that gross revenues would de- cline s60.l)00,000 Charles D. Eds- forth. assistant Il'(lIlIC maiiagei of the CNR. told the commission last week that his company's gross rev- enues for 1954 would be down. about 550000.000 compared with last year. Mr. Fairweather sazd the-lagreed charge form of rain making is one of the best methods by which thel railways can compete with trucks.l He supported a CPR formula approval of Dr. Sheppard's . Murder Trial ls Continuing By ARTHUR EVERETT CLEVELAND iAPi-The state, seeking to knock down Dr. Samuel Sheppard's alibi in his wife's slay- inl. drew from a woman witness Wednesday the statement that Sheppard knew a head injury "was the hardest to evaluate." The implication. in the state's own words. ivas that he knew how to "Pretend" such an injury. The osteopath is being tried in the July 4 slaying of his pregnant wife. Marilyn. 31. He claims she was killed by a stranger who knocked him out and seriously in- jured his head and neck. It is the state's claim that any injuries Sheppard suffered that night were trivial--although he ywore his neck in a brace for weeks 1173009 afterwards. SISTER IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Esther Houk. a family friend. testified as I state witness that a sister of hers was in an last spring. The sister's auto was damaged but she was un- hurt. The sister's insurance did not completely cover the damage. She said she discussed Wiih Sheppard. Assistant prosecutor Saul Dana- ceau asked: ”Did he participate in a convers- ation the subject of which was how to pretend a head injury?" - ”He said that. as a doctor. he knew a head injury was the hard- est to evaluate." replied Mrs. Hniik over strong defence objec- tions. "It pertained to the insur- ance in the case of an accident and. where there was no obvious injury. a head injury could be eas- ily claimed as far as the insurance was concerned. RELATES THEORY Mrs. I-louk'a husband, Mayor Spencer Hook of Bay Village. where the Sheppards' home is lo- cated on the shores of Lake Erie. preceded his wife to the stand. He testified he once appealed to Dr. Sheppard to confess the slaying if he was the murderer. "I figure if it was done by you. it was done in a bitter rage,” Houk said he told Sheppard after the slaying. "Sam replied that he couldn't have done it. he hadn't done it." Houk releated a theory advanced to the Sheppard family that a mad- man -- a schizophrenic - perhaps had killed Marilyn. Such a person. Houk said. could be either a total stranger to the family or a close friend. Farm leaders To Meet Dec. 6 O'I'I'AWA. vinciai agricultural conference. The agriculture department an- nounced this Wednesday in pub- lishing in review of farm condit- lona across Canada which showed the sole of their products dropped by s2oo,ooo.ooo in the first nine months of 1954. cash income for the nine-month period dropped to from li.D00,000.000 lut. year. wheat nocounted for most of the decline. with prices decreasing and marketing: for the January-Sew tember period estimated at only about 50 per cent. of the abnormally high level established last year. the department said. GIRL! ARE OUT TORONTO FCPJ-A University at Toronto nniciiii said Wednesday a ban has been put on glrla visit- ing South House. a university men's residence. George Kirk. . dean of the residence. said he sa-v two couples IQRVIII" the house Oct i .30 after the deadline for .to be out allowed In from Ii .'i-light Sniiirtlaya and .1 is m. to midnight Sundays, (in iirievlal oc- casions the rl'." ” :.-. 1:30 a. m. ."..... Said although; women Nm :iially. p. in. lI' ,. Cruiser Quebec Returns To Sea OTTAWA (CPI -Tlie Canadian cruiser Quebec is back on the high seas after a whirlwind five-day visit in Rio de Jnneiro. The cruiser left the capital ofy Brazil Monday for 10 days of steady steaming and training un-I til she arrives in La Guaira. the eezuela. After a call at Colon. Pan- ifax. Dec. 5 The visit was the second in Rio. dian warshtp to stop at Rio. The Qucbei-'5 commander. Cipi..l E. W. Finch-Noyes Ont. ivu granted an audience by? the situation I (CF)-Canadian farm leaders will meet hen Doc. 6 for the three-day annual federal-pro- that the farmars' cash income from The department estimated that 31.700.000.000 SK nI'lIN'I IKPI 8' to mid! ,ihe Saturday in question an n ' ' the republics new president. Dal .-Jaca Cafe Filho. The ships com- 'pany of 800 joined the Eiii4lisli-- 'speaking community in a RA2lllUm- Day service at Ch:is! ichurch. Nov. 7. 1 13 Mink-Ranchers i Move To Nfld. ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. rCPi--Three Saskatchewan mink farmers have been lured here by the cheiip whale meat that Picmicr Joseph Smallwood says will in time. make Newfoundland Canada's big- gest mink raising province. . William Dtiwe moved here from British Columbia this suminor and set up his mink ranch. He says I I I and that it's fiie CIlf3'rIj)L'S'i can find in meat. mink food he COUnll'y The Siislwtcliewan trio are 05- mond Fraiicis. George McNeil and; George Gould. Thi-y'ie bulldozingi land and prcpaiing to erect. build- lngs in the Blaketoivri aim. They'll soon ieiurn to Regina and Moose Jaw to finish up thcj present fur farming sens-iii about-' the end of the month. They'll be I I back early in the new year to com-. plete their homes and installalions.l They plan to move breeding stockl here about the first of April. They say Newfoundland is ideal for mink ranching. "InvenW' Pleads Guilty To Fraud WINNIPEG. iCPi-- A Ii?)-year old self-styled inventor l.VPfln0.;- day pleaded guilty in court'to 15 charge: of false. pretences in- volving 511.903 obtained for th- operation of mysterious devices including supposed radioactive power and gold-making machines. Graying Fred I-Iossei. who once operated a gambling wheel on 54 Saskatchewan midway. was re- manded one. week for sentence. He told the magistrate he had nothing to say except that he uald the money for his own in ventlve work. Crown Counsel D. M. Pedeiv said the. Inventions netted some &31.000 from gullible members of the public who were attracted to Hoaael'a Portage avenue work. shop by newspaper advertise- menta. Charges had been obtain. ed covering only 311.903. Mr. Peden said one of the vic- tims had n- nervous breakdown when he learned he had lost his money. Another. whose, son was n polio victim and was heavily in debt, borrowed from in loan ag- ency in invest in another of Ho!- ael'a schemes. y Heaviest tour was it man from .Balmoriil, Man. who paid Hiygggl p32.888 in the last year COLD IN N. Y. STAT E ALBANY. N. Y. (AP)-11-ig rem. perature unit to as low as eight degrees in New York state Wed. neaday. Snranac lake. in the Ad- lrnndack mountains reported eight above. The wealth bureau said the state's highest overnight read- ing was Buffalo's 1 "as n of Oakvillc. b; 3 Hold Annual Church Meeting The annual meeting of the st. Peter's Cathedral was held in the Guild Room on Monday evening with a large num- ber of members present. The presi- The industry was not SILK from dent Mrs. H. S. MacPheraon pre- sided. Splendid outstanding school. Following the election of officers refreshment.a were served. The of- lficers re-elected for 1955 follows president, Mrs. H. S. Mac- Mrs. J. Sutherland; treasurer. Mrs. S. Cur- ii-ie: secretary. Mrs. S. Dickson. The is composed of Pherson ; v ; Dorcas committee . . . . Mrs W. I-Iyndman and Mrs. W. G. The iailways plublelll of nbta.n-. Hog; Delegates "WEI Woman's Auxiliary March are Mrs. G. E. Sherren and Mrs. W. A. reports were contributions ice president. to the meeting Smith. Y's ilmlilihie Armistice Day Evening W. A. given by tecimologjcai deveiupmems. It was the various committees. One of the of the year was the bale of clothing which was sent to an Indian residential BYE B5 EI'II1I.IRl Construction Activity Continues There has been no widespread letdown in employment as yet. though seasonal layoffs have oc- curred here and there in the Prov- ince, according to the Charlotte- town National Employment Office. Benefit claims on file at the close of business yesterday totalled just under 600 which was slightly below the figures of one year ago The number of claims. say Em- ployment oificials. could increase quickly if the weather became cold or blustery. For instance. the fish- ing fleet working out of Souris. where draggers have transformed this occupaidon into 8. real in- dustry, would be forced to auspend operations and mean the release of many factory workers ashore. These -workers. almost 200 all told. usually file claims for Unemploy- mam Insurance benefits as soon as they become separated from em- ployment since they have no op- portunity of returning to work for several iiionths. Blustery weather would also ter- minate all work on highways. and contribute to the increase of sea- sonal unemployment. Construction activity continues to be the bright spot in the em- in ..::.: ..il:...f5.”i::?";”.L..?.: ms in local Y.M.C.A. Brig. w.w. Reid Ch”"””””'”' whe” 1?” "IO" spoke on the meanings and ideals oi the Armistice Day services He outlined the fact that those re"- mained so that the ideals of com- worid fellowship and co- operation would be kept active in our generation and hopefully for u ho didn't radship, generations He expressed his own "ideas that to falter to'and drop the torch that they once make this possible by speeding upheld so high but to go on in an agreed charge con-lunfaltering spirit and protect all tracts by the transport board. llllat We h01d deaf- Wilf Cudmore and Lloyd Mac- ILeo:i were i-0-chairman with Deryk jDeiv and Ralph Manning collabor- lating on the sing song. lPlan Bonfire: of Crime And they would Horror VANCOUVER DON Of Caracas. 0391'-31 01 VET!-;puolic bonfire-of crime and hor- of the Commerce's l'Ul' COIIIICS ama. the ship will return to l-lal- Junjor chamber ilaicst drive. F John Deschrier. director of the fol" We Quebeca In 1946- 315 HMC9ichamber's youth committee. said Uganda, she was the first Cana- wedmsday that even. Vancouver i'l"lllfl who takes 10 old iomic books of the l'?('9iVE a classic in r.- The coin burned in touched off by Mayor Fred I-Iume.l p Mr Deschner said a meeting of statue ni all major Can;id;aii Book publish-lthe flag on Iwo Jimois Mt. Suri- in Toronto l)RL'IIl is the work of Felix dc Wel- eis would violent nch of the public library would children's return willingly LO CDIIIE. n't Want us Comics (CPI - - .s the goal of I.'.'i1il6i.)' IO liard - cover xchange. ics collectrd a huge public will be called any than the usual number of carpen- ters. bricklayers and other trades- men are asured of work through- out the winter. At the peak of seasonal unem- ployment last year the local En- ployment Office was paying well over 2.0()0 claims weekly. This high point was reached in the month of February. Although the number of claims usually climbs steadiy in November and December. the sharpest in- crease takes place after Christmas. Following that holiday and the New Year season more than a 100 claims per day are quite often filed. either in prison or by mail. To handle this volume of busi- ness. extra help is engaged. people with experience. who are recalled each year to assist in the emer- 'gency. Most of the extra staff is retained until April. at which time the end of seasonal unemployment is in sight, and the number of benefit claims drops sharply. A .....Statiie Honors U. S. Marine Corps WASHINGTON (AP!-Gen. Lem- uel Sheppherd Jr.. marine com- mandant, Wednesday dedicated a massive statue honoring the U. S. Marine Corps on its 179th anniver- Stily. A The statue is a 75-foot reproduc- tion of the flag-raising on the be Pacific island or lwo Jimo in the bonfires:-cond World War. Nine years in the making. thei the six men. who raised th.s vrrek to disiuss the part theyjdon. Austrian-born sculptor who will play. :began working on it while serving "This is the first time anythiiiglin the navy in 1945. ilike ih:s has been tried in Can-; aria." he sazd. "With public back-iwere present znrz we hope to wipe out the worstlaiso present, 5! these comics. Slemon Says Air Warning Good QIITBEC. c. R. his niinks are thriiing on whnlc 5”” C””'-Id”: neiivoi-k IS light enough to spot a Y the enemy plane attacking from the .North Pole within minutes regard- less of whatever might use. "Any plane which would try to cross the present (CPI- Air northern camouflage defence Marshal . inion. RCAF chief of staff. '"""'Sl defen lines Three survivors among the six for the ceremony. was Joe Roaenthal, the photographer who recorded the flag-raising scene for The Asso- ciated Press Feb. 19. 1945. The statue. cast in bronze. coat -5850.000 and stands near the Po- ltomac river here across from the lLll'lCOlII Memorial. PARIS. (Reuicrsl- The Com-4 Victniinh govt-rnnient ha.-I protested against the interference of two French warships whicl were reported Tuesday to have liaken off 4.000 Roman Catholic ltland Buddhist refugees in North lviet Nam, an Agence France- Press dispatch from Haiphong said Wednesday. would be located and could be shot work to spottpliirfets with disguised down in a few minutes." he said insignia. in an address Tuesday delegates to the air industries and than a few minutes. convention without fear that it is impossible Tra nsporl: He said Association iWhlCl'l ended Wednesday. the air forces night to "They would notgfciol us more I can sad for any enemy plane to venture for big job very long across our defence sys- now is improving a fool-proof net- tem." Scientists Find Tiny Threads In living Cells: May Explain One Secret Of Life .. . By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE NEW YORK (AP)-A powerful microscope has taken the first pictures of what may be a. missing link to explain a vital secret of life. The picture: show tiny threads at one stage in living cells. the thread: apparently link the centre or nucleus of the cell and the cytoplasm or bulk of the cell sur- rounding the nucleus. Your body. all living things. are composed of cells. The nucleus is somewhat like an executive office or control point in the cell. and the cyto- plasm like a factory. The nucleus controls much,of the production of life in ate r 1 a l a and chemical changes in the factory part. N0 VISUAL EVIDENCE A mystery has been how the nucleus transmits its control. Un- til now. there has been no direct visual evidence of material pass- ing from the nucleus to the cyto- plasm to explain it. said Professor Arthur W. Pollister. Columbia Uni- versity biologist. The tiny threads roacops by Professors Pollister ,. M. Gettner and R. Ward. .11 ; Columbia. some photos show the tin, threads ringing the surface of an nucleus like I short stubby bum The same threads extend Into Ihg. nucleus. . The pictures are hlwu-mlimfiad peeks at ultra-shin alicea of far. tilized frogs' eggs. when the en cell is in an early stage of growth. Prof. Polliater said "we can. clude from our photograph. tin; at this particular stage of on d.. velopment. some sort of gmateriai is indeed continuous between nu. cleus and cytoplasm." MAY BE AGENTS Since the cells had been killed. it wasn't posaIble'.to tell whethu thematerial was going into or out of the nucleus. If it was going out. "then obviously these thread; may be the agents by which the genes exert their Influence on tho cytoplasm." . Evidence has been found that there are objects in the cytoplasm which resemble the threads in may go far toward explaining it. The photographs shown to the National Academy of Sciences. were taken with an electron mic- ID New Projects To size, Prof. Pollister added. The slices of cells were only . millionth of an inch thick. Double Alberta's Electric Power Generating Capacity EDMONTON (CPI Alberiu. faced with a power demand that has nearly tripled in the last 10 years of industrial expansion, is in the midst of 10 major construc- tion and expansion projects that. will have doubled the province": generating capacity by 1958. Alberta's problem is not one of where to find electricity. The esti- mated 620.000 kilowatts the prov- ince will require within six years could be almost entirely obtained from the Bow river that flows through Calgary. Ilowever. economic hydro dc- veiopment is limited. Of the 10 projects now under way. only five will utilize water power. Largest of the developments. In 58,000,000 steam-generating plant near Lake Wahamun. 40 miles west of Edmonton. will draw for fuel both oil and natural gas from the productive fields that surround the site. The Wabamun project. under- taken by Calgary Power Limited which develops roughly 65 per cent of the province's power. will have a capacity of 66.000 kilowatts for its first unit. scheduled for opera lion by the fall of 1956. FOUR-UNIT PLANT Ultimately. the huge plant - equivalent in height to I 10-storey building-will consist of four units. two of 66.000 kilowatts and two of 100.000 kilowatts. Last year. Alberta power plants. with total capacity of 362.000 kilo watts. generated a total of 1.340, 000.000 kilowatt hours. The ten new projects are expected to bring the capacity to 830.082 kilowatts. Other main developments undel way or recently completed: Construction of a power house and plant on the Upper Kananaskia lake in the foothills. to have a capacity of 6.900 horsepower! The 513.500.0110 Pacaterra develop- ment of 18,500 horsepower on the lower end of the same lake. Construction of a steam plant on the Battle river, about 80 miles southeast of Edmonton, with a 32. 000-kilowatt capacity: Extension to the Ghost plant of Calgary Power. a d din g 30,000 horsepower when completed: Construction of a 22.000-horse- power Bearspaw hydro plant near Calgary. scheduled for completion next year. STREAM TURBINE Construction of a 35,000-kilowatt steam turbine in Edmonton. to be in operation next August: Completion of a utility com- pany'a gas-turbine plant in Ed- monton. providyig 10.000 horse- power: Completion of a 1,250-kilowatt In- ternal combustion plant at. Fair- view to serve the northwestern Alberta a ran around Grande Prairie: And a 1.500-horsepower water wheel now being built on the As- ioria river In Jasper National Park. Naga Tribesmen Ask To Join As Tribal State By PETER JACKSON NEW DELHI (Reuters) - The fierce. independence-loving Nag: tribesmen have asked to join In- dia aa a separate tribal atate. government officials said Wednes- day night. Only last month, unconfirmed reports siald the 700,000 head- hunting tribesmen who live in the jungle hill country of northeast India had decided upon setting up a sovereign. lndepedent country. Now. regional chiefs and the Nazi: national council. which rules according to laws laid down by centuries of custom. have offered to accept the Indian constitution- providing their territories become a. state within the Indian union. Indian officials are studying the proposal. The entrance into the union of 1.119 wild tribes on I.l'Il strategic borders with Burma and Communist China would be a feather in Prime Minister Nehru'v cap. IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM In an effort to gain Nagn sup- port, the Neh ru government launched a major program last spring to improve living conditions in the unadministered hill country. More than 312.000.000 was set aside to establish schools and hospitals and improve communications. Head-hunting among the Natl! was so rife during Britain's rule of India that British administrator: sealed off the territories and pre- vented the tribesmen from en- croaching on settled areas. During the Second World War. however. many of the Nags: worked as porters and guerrillas for the Allied armies and turned their- poisoned arrows against the Japanese invaders. spokesmen for the more ad- vanced Naga tribes claim head- hunting is a thing of the past. But an Indian government official estimated that 1,000 men. women and children have lost tho.-fr head! in tribal raids sin 2 1047. HIGH WATEIIFALL The Alexandra waterfall on the Hay river near Great Slave lake has a drop of about 150 feet. - .. .. .. .. .. -iitiiniaiisoiil'"& DlIDMDRE- .. - .. .. .. .. lnoirr BIIY All ovtiioonli ' until youlve seen the new ALPACAMA : I I I I I I I I I I special occasion. two couples were seen leaving after 1:30. M FINE FABRIC The ALPACAMA Is an from a soft lustrous material wavon of lO0f virgin wool. Ii'I tho cool with tho "caahrnuo-Illio tout” EXTRA WARMTI-I - V Z The atnioiuia ls iima wini Mimo- lining-o motel hwictsd ilnhg whim hops cold out-body hoof K Yo0'I may warm and comiorinbh iiweugho-A winter's eoldut days. NLPAGAMA Indlongvodv. LIGHT WEIGHT The ALPACAMA is lighter in vvoighi than ordinary soul: but tho fabric still provides plenty of durability I I led iniiulng. You'll look you U I I I I HANDSOM! TAILORINO wrgbnvhwvyunofillh nocnonhnowuioilrodtve t J