.-4-g NEW APPOINTMENT Capt. John MacGlilivray. (6. ti Vancouver and Victoria Jan. 4 will become commodore superintend- ent of KMC Dockyard. Halifax. in win be promoted to Commodore. (CP from National Defence.) Find Puzzles Scholars MOOSE JAW, Sass, (CF) --0l'- tgin of a mysterious inscription on a large boulder in southern Saskatchewan is puzzling an amateur archaeologist here. W. ii. Bud Metcalf has been digging into the background of the inscription "July 1, 1791." luund on the boulder at the bot- tom of a buffalo wallow in the Kerrobert area about 60 miles east of the Alberta border. The boulder is about three by four feet in size. two feet high. its smooth upper edges indicate the buffalo which once roamed the plains used it as a rubbing stone. The chiselled figures on the flat upper surface apparently are quite old, but the area has been settled for only about 50 years. ' Mr. Metcaif said it would appear that if the carving were done in 1791, it would have to have been the work of an employee of the Hudson's Bay Co. However, there is no rccorti that any of them were in the district at the time. OFF BEATEN TRAIL Matthew Henday. first white man to reach the Rockies from the east. went through the west lYi I754 but did not travel so far south. All traffic in 1791 was along the North " skatchewan river and die nearest fur traders were in the Prince Albert area. Traders stayed in the North because of the threat of hostile Indians in the South. Mr. Metcaif suggested that cowboy with time on his hands may have carved the data about to year ago as a joke. .The boulder is fairly close to the old "Bone Trail." which ran from southern Alberta towards Saskatoon and was marked by piles of Buffalo bones. MOST POPULAR LONDON' (CF)-Murders. wild west tales and other thrillers are the most popular books sold at London Airport. A survey says 75 per cent "are paper-backed nom- els with a murderer among the 12535-" IN THE GIANT FAMILY one u 2 hit 39c By RICHARD ANO0 Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP)-"This is n cllculltlns use." an air force of- ficer said. "and we need more calculators." He was explaining the role of a little-heralded uoup of sinus; who are moving as vital to NATO air defences as the jet fighter and bomber pilot. The navigator is a key man in the network of post- war defences-whether for aerial interception, long-distance trans- portation or bombing. In daylight or darkness. his in- terpretation of the various blips and dots lighting up a complicated rndsrscope must be srrorless. PlLUl"8 CHIEF ADE Because defence now has become an all - weather. round-the-clock mission. the navigator has become the pilot's right-hand man. The ' navigator must give his pilot the directions necessary to get their plane to the target at the right time. He is also respons-ole for bringing the aircraft and its crew back safely to base. Response to a waning ”uniden- tified plane approaching” must be quick. The interceptor navigator. whether in rain. murky night or dog. must locate the "intruder" on his scope. direct the pilot to it (and aid in class-ltylng it friend or : oe. The long-range navigator. who uses radio positions. maps and the stars with his radar calculations. has no time for second-guessing when he instructs his pilot that "in about one minute. I seconds we will be ova our destination." NOW ON! ICIIOOI. Behind NATO's hemispheric de- Canatla has been selected as the training ground navigators as well no limit bomber pilots. This Job. once between I-aining at now is handled entirely in W nos except for a are-fiilht intro- ductory course to annda in Lon- don. Ont. Understanding the function and makings of a radar machine in- volves an intense course in elee tronics for the students chosen from 10 European countries to par- ticipate in the NATO training plan. In then three-week course at Lon- don they are taught tho most nec- Gulf! part of the course. English. 1!! Wlllnlpel. the students given a 24-week primary course before graduating into one of three advanced schools-aerinl intercep- tion. long-range navigation or a combination of radio ator-navl- gator. These advanced courses last from 115 to in weeks. Ks) " smusen. 22. who was I medical t f in Kolding. Den- Tnlrk. before he Joined the Danish air force. lays navigation lacks some of the thrill of lot fllrlnl but there is "a tremendously satisfy- ing feeling in scomplishing your end" of a mission "on the dot and sucessfully." In Denmark he will fly airborne 5&Er E interception in the two - center. British meteor jet. His training in Role Of Air Navigators Vital To NATO Defence Canada ins been on Mitchell bombers PAILID Al PILOT! But there is in some students a straages:cooln'ess" tov'it4atrhdsu;s:.l; gation. mso them a a out to be pilots and. ilillnsi tint. were channelled into navigator schools. A zfryear-old Belgian. Rousseau Jacques of Lustin. is one. His feel- nbout navigation carry a cer- ts duinees associated with re- petitive scannin of radarscopes and routine ca culation of flight courses. Jacques entered the advanced aerial interception school right after he took the English course at London: He got his primary train- ing ln s 3V:-year course back in Belgium, the only NATO country that provides the early schoolin . However. these students-funne- led out of Norway. Greece. Turkey, The Netherlands, Portugal. "sly. France Denmark Belgium and the United Kingdom--g-ee n; me thing. It's great to be able to see Canada. Rasmussen says his fondest nie- mory of Canada is the Calgary stampede, "famous all over the world." In short. he says, "it was real funny." OLD DIGGERS The Shoshoni. or "digger." 1n- dians of Nevada were so-called Iesebd Leafs Gel New My. .3hF9E:J”;&2”t3: in and coach. Mandi! III of'l'orontoMnnll Iaafs of the tional horns by owner Jack Cooke. eneceeds Luke a.& themsnulllioh over :'t inthe Pacifiecoast Betsel served as a coach undes- Sewell in the last two years. Betzei formerly. msnssed Mont- real. Jerscy City and Syracuse in the International. winning pen- gate at Montreal. and Jersey Footballer Plans To Become A Can; Citizen MONTREAL (C?) C Tommy Hugo. all-star centre with Mont real Alouettes and the only Haw- aiian in the history of Canadian football. says he plans to become a Canadian citizen. Returning here from Vancouver where Alouettes were defeated by Edmonton in the Grey Cup game. Hugo said he has made up his mind to remain in Canada. He now is in his third season with As. ''I am convinced it would be the best thing for me." Hugo said. "I decided some time ago to settle down here. 1 have bought a house and 1 have a good job and I intend to apply for citizenship after I have com- pleted five years residence in this country." because of their practice of dig- ging roots for food. Hugo played college football at Denver University. NEW! YORK (AP)-A painting by Fragonard. reported h the possession of Lord Beaver-brook. the Canadian - horn British usher. h been returned to n ew York we who sued an insur- ance company to recover the value of the canvas. This was announced Wednesday by Robert F. Doran. itounsel for the Atlantic Mutual insurance Compan,. named defendant in the suit. lie made the statement after a defence motion to bring addi- tional parties into the suit had been marked "withdrawn" in state su- preme court. Explalning withdrawal of the de- fence motion. Dornn said Mrs. Florence E. Dickerman "has her picture back.'' He would not am- plify this statement, nor would Mrs. Dickerman comment. Mrs. Dickerman's lawyer could not be reached immediately for comment. Mrs. Dickerman had sought to recover 545.000 from the insurance company which. she said. had in- sured hcr possessions. ,i ' ” ., the masterpiece. ”Portrait of a Young Girl." for 5385.000. In her suit. Mrs. Dickerman said she commissioned Anthony Seaton. an art dealer who died last year. to sell the painting. But, she main- tained. he "converted it to his own use" and subsequently returned an itation to her. DENIED CLAIM The insurance company denied her claim for insurance, saying it had learned Seaton sold the paint- ing to Hirschl and Adler. New York agents, and had received Lord Beaverbrook Returns Disputed Painting To NY 818.000. The company said Beav the insurance ctmpany had as brought ' " necessary parties. It was this motion which was withdrawn Wednesday. Lord Beaverbrook was not named as a defendant in the suit and court records quoted him as saying he would "welcome a tail of his title to the picture." The only part of the litigation disposed of Wednesds, was the in- surance compnny's motion. The complaint remains on file. COMMON AILMENT Arthritis is the general name for a group of about 100 different rheumatic diseases of the joints. KIDN EY ACIDS Rob your Rest. . Msnypeopleneverseenilsgefsgeei night'sroat. Thsybnrnendlsss-lI.laneI en'Isu1ss'-whsninsnybellsairhllnyn. Health kidneys hltsr peiaenssndencat acids lha.bloed. lllheyfalsdl staylntheayslasn-dlslhad rest often iolloih llynudedlradwl alsnduseDodd'sKimseyPiIls. Dedthi lhahidnays no that ynll HI Ii B2Ti's"'Kian.ynIlZ Lord erhrookintnrnboughtte for 817.”. To avoid "a multiplicity of soils" asked that Marin iseaton. administrator of 8eaton's estate. Hirschl and Ad- ler and Lord Beaverhrook be into the suit as "condi- Fhurnday. 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