JULY 2,1940 Zi-Troops Ston ed As RiotingBreaks Dutln Trieste Two Days of Armed Conflict’ Followed By Strike of 200,000 ,Wo rkers TRIESTE, July 1 — (AP) British and United States troops were stoned tonight when they broke up an attack by an angry -mob on the ccrnmunist party head- quarters here. as a series of new r1Qt5 brgke out lIl H115 Blfllfi‘ aralyzed city claimed by 170th taly and Yugoslavia. At least eight civilians-seven men and a wcman-Jwere wounded during the day, bringing the toll of two days of armed conflict to one person killed and approximately injured, and there was no indis- nzion that the violence was subsid- ing. Seven American and W!) BTU-Bl‘! soldiers were amt/HZ 31°86 lfllllTed Sunday, when hand Brent!!!” 6X- ploded near their jeeps, ‘There W85 no announcement of additional casualties today amonz military personnel. British tommies and American troops were called into action to help the hard-pressed venezu-Giu- lia police when the rioters got out d. 0x021? hundred additional British troops, arriving tonight to reinforce the Allied garrison, were Ordered 1g "act 3,5 lice unless it gets tco difficult. en you W111 M‘ BB soldiers.” The riots which began as clashes between Italian and Yugosav sym- pamizers, seemed to have developed Rightists Despite intervention by the Bric- ish and American troops, crowds remained on ‘he streets near the Comnmunist building. Women and ohildrenwlthinthet structure ann- into hostilities between and Leftist-s. ed themselves with sticks. bottles and stones against a possible re- sumption of the attack. ~ Earlier tonf ht civil police broke up g mob bes eglng the "Pr esso" ant where several Slov an Left- st new pers are printed. Twenty- iwo wo ers in the bui woro taker: into what police descr as protective custody. Meanwhile, a general strike of 200.000 workers halted all traffic and closed public establishments- The eneral strike extended beyond the ignite of this vital Adriatic port lmo wivlnttlial “$41,; ti i s za ons cps ng n thgwgalkout incluged the Cbmmun- ist party, the Italian General Labor Confederation. the United 5y the Italoéiav organization. have Yugoslav and m. The rioting broke out when 50 panipi. of the around-Italy bicycle race were set upon. la they approached waste. by u crowd semi-meg by, police es "Slnv Com- munists.” ‘ Q __ Recommends Negotiation! a Be Reopened In QQiIIQ (By Jack Williams. Canadian Prose Staff Writer) OTTAWA. July l—(CP)- (Ad- vanca-Juldge J. C. A. Cameron ob Bellevilie, OnL, Industrial Dis- putes Commissioner who investigat- ed a labor dispute involving 10 On- inrlo rubber factories, has recom- mended ihat negotiations be re- opmerl on an individual plant basis. Labor Minister Mitchell disclosed tonight. The recommendation was con- tained in Judge Cameron's report which the minister made public without comment. The strike, affecting more than 11.000 workers, started June 24. Main points in his proposals were wage increases of eight cents an hour. introduction of a 44-hour week and payment of a premium o.’ five cents an hour to workers on night shifts. The union sought a ZO-cmi increase. 40-hour week end iii-cent differential. In hi: ZLOOO-work report Jlldle BIRTHS THOMPSON——AI the P. E. Island Hospital. June 29. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thompson. North Mil- ton, a son, Robert Loren. DAVY — At the Prince County Hospital on June 22. 1040 t0 5Q‘;- uxr, and Mrs WP Davy (nee Rum Young) a daughter, Janet Patricia. AHERN At Campbelltun NIB. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. . Ahern, Daihousie, N.B. on June . i946, a son. REYNOLDS—At the P. E. Island Hospital. June 30. 1.948. l0 M11 “"11 Mrs. George Reynolds (nee Kay Reynolds) Murray River, a daugh- ter, Margaret Elaine. BISHOP-mt the P. E Island Hos- pital. June 30. 1M6. t0 Mr- Ind Ml‘!- Arthur Bishop, Charlottetown. n daughter, Gbll Marjorie. A-ummma-J-umwwMa-IA“ RAT E § BIRTHS AND MABRIAGES Blrbhs and M! no 25e- Clllll must accompany or er. N MAIURIAGES HAYDEN-JEKINS-At Central Un- llcd Church on June 27. 1946. by Rev, J. A. Nicholson, Norma Rur- sfon Jenkins of Frcnchfort. co George Wycllff Hayden of Cherry Valley. . DEATHS MQQnQNALD-At 93 Weymouth St. on July 2. Mrs, D. J. MacDonald. Funeral notice later. GALLANT -— At Churlottitmvfl. July 1, 1046. Mrs. P‘. J. Glllllf ll her 55th venr. Remains were for- warded onday afternoon from me Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to per home in Wellington where burial will fake place in the Church cemetery. _ m i . To speak of frontier lllfififflff? flatlillfi.’ Mhsolgblm 1:. is to uinit u- IINPh-eid imagina- MacDonald in his 80th year. Fun- ‘W! "14 l 1°“ "n" w“? are! wag hfid ‘from Jlllll lat: "I15 our "W1 thm§pg° m‘ llaflgok? encc n only. uy s It t _' _ pm! Stgndsrd Time. (Patriot please us: “W” m‘ "W" mm.‘ ° l‘ r l. 0$'IlV-Suddenly at Grand “ruc- lrlie. Juno so. i946, Prod Owen of Mei-airfield in his 09th your. Rn- maln: are resting at the Jutcllffe Funeral Home where funeral ner- vicb will be held today, servrc start- ing at 2 o‘~‘~ ' "9-1‘. Interment in York Cemetery. MePIIAIIr-S udden If Sisnchel. Jung a0, 1946, Dsvi McPhull, Bon- nhsw in hl: 05th year. Private ur- hll residence i-envlco- in the Church of leethn . D ble. at 2 o'clock stander-d time. ’n rmont in Arty Slim camo- o . s-n- D. MacLcan t UNDIRTAIII EMBALMIR Rundown .1 -.>. critical of the in- the United Rubber Cameron wa: sistence of Workers, (C.I.O.), which represent- R ed the em loyees of all the plants that megot atlons should be on an ibndurtry-widc, rather than a plant ash. "Notwithstanding my direction that the negotiation: should con- tinue on s plant basis. l: is very clear to me that the failure to reach satisfactory agreements was due to overall control o! each un- ion by the strategy committee,” he re rted. ‘The bargaining committees had. in effect. handed over full auth- ority to the strategy committee and _fhe evidence clearly showed that even if an offer was made by com- pany representatives, the local bar- gaining committee had no power to accept it or even to negotiate on it without approval of the strategy committee which was in daily ses- sion throughout." Wide variations in the working conditions of the plants involved, the areas in which they were locat- ed and the nature of their produc- tion made blanket recommenda- tions roposed by the union uh- sul-tsb e. The commissioner noted that the United States wage: stab- ilization board had refused w ap- prove industry-wide patter-rs of the rubber industry in that coun- try. All Canadian employers were iirnpposed to industry-wide bargain- g. The report covered 13 companies. Those in which strikes have occur- red are: Barrlngton Rubber 00., Oakville; Dominion Rubber Co. (three companies) and B. F. Good- rich Rubber Cu.. Kitchener; Fire- b d stone Tire and Rubber C0., Hamli- fon; Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.. Bowmanville and New Tor- onto; Gutts Percha Rubber Ltd. and Seiberling Rubber Co.. Tor- onto. Other com antes were: Dun- lop Tire and Ru bcr 00., Toronto; Kaufman Rubber Lid.. Kitchener and Viceroy Manufacturing 00., Toronto. The Wealth We Waste Continued mom Page 4) e have no right by anything we do or neglect to do to involve them in nn -y gonalties or to dc- rive them of nefiis which no heir‘; by right" But there's a cawh to that Swed- ish plan I spdto of. It doesn't on a command of the central government. with throats. It to worked out by bounty oom- mittoes of citizens. farmers and vi , engineers and woods owners, who sit about a common tab . , ordinary men are the ealous guardians of the na- tions interest and it would mefin ostaracisun for any man to insist upon his personal profit where the gililrllic stande- in q . t's e state o! mind I refer:- ed to. Aren't wo looki for some- thing like that‘ in‘ Olin 7 . Western Canada today believes by and water control onnd forest um)- qqmgm; hiosl flfluwn th m u‘ of this negyout: t. Many Enjoy Weekend llollday Citizens of Charlottetown w! d m Provisoohlnlflflrll w: I4- f n wIlk-O vlllllli . 0 agar,“ o. ' ha- »---.-....-......~ I pdlldl or lulu wk ii$fhi This column l: marvel for nun of lpoul interest. but udvmlslrfi of u newly uoturo may be lune at five cent! n word. strictly pu- sble in advance. DB. J. A. Willi.- absent from his office until Aug- ust 1st. ALL BOY SCOUTS. Wolf Cubs and Leaders report to Rochford ‘Square at 6.4.5 tonight in uni- orm. FERRY BACK $1 THURSDAY —’I‘he car ferry "Prince Edward Is- land" is expected back from Hall- fax on Thursday to resume oper- aliens on the Tormentlne-Borden route, SPECIAL services u-e being con- ducted at the Church of Mlslon, 1Z3 kent Bt., City, each night of this week except Satur- day. at 8 p.m. Rev. C. E. Glen. pastor of the Church of God. Port- land. Maine, speaker. All are wel- come. CITY POLICE COURT- Satur- riay morning at. the cl-ty police court if was a clean docket, this is the first time in many months that this happened. and if old tradi- tions were observed the Magistrate tioual "white gloves." ENGAGEMENT - The engage- ment is announced of Mary Kath- erine, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Brown, Charlottetown. to Lnmm Hcwatt. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Ives. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in near future. FUNERAL SUNDAY- The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Albert Wil- llsms, who passed sway in Mont- resl last Thursday, was held Bun- day afternoon from the Cu chffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. T. E. Machennan, assisted by Major MacLean. The pallbearers were, Fred Chandler. Roy Huestls, Ernest Cudmore, David Carr, Nerf MscKenzle. G. W. McMahon. Inter- ment People’s Cemetery. BURIAL AT ‘GEORGETOWN- The funeral of the late Mrs. W. R. Lavers was held from the MscLean Funeral Home on Sunday to Holy ‘Prlnity Church, Georgetown, where services were conducted by the Rev. G. R. Hartman. Interment in Church of England Cemetery, Georgetown. The pallbearers were E. Sampson, S. Scuily.'J. W. Lav- ers. H. Lavandier, G. Douglas. S. ass. COMMUNITY CONCERT ASS’N -—At the annual meeting of the lCummunity Concert Association, held on Ilfiday night, the following officers were elected: Hionmar President. Mr. Raoul Roysnon ; Past President. Mrs G. Eliot Fill} til Rflvvon . 1st Vice-President. ma. Keth s. ers; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Kenneth M. in; Secretaviiy, Mrs. G.G.K. Penke; Treasurer. . ". Judson Logan; Concert presents:- ion chairman, Mrs Arthur Roper. FUNERAL SUNDAY- The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Sarah C. Fraser was held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Sunday, to the Baptist Church at Murray Harbour where services were conducted E-y the Rev. Mr. Crawford. Interment in Beach Point Cemetery. The pall- bearers were. Roy Brooks. Silas D. Hough. Peter White. Edward b Haynes. Fred W. Lelacheur. Waldo Hawkins. FUNERAL SUNDAY- The fun- eral of the late Ernest L. Essery was held from the MscLean Fun- eral I-[ome Sunday afternoon. Ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. Douglas Henderson. Interment in People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were all comrades of the 8th Siege Battery: H. A. Messervey, John J. Connolly, Ray MacDonald, James McKenna, Lloyd Wonnacott and Eugene Wynne, Members sf the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion attended the funeral in a [ Resident Mfr. 0d oy. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald returned Saturday evening from Halifax where she visited her daughter, Leonora enroute home from the Maritime Hospital convention at Dizby. N‘. s. Mr. Dsnl-el Irving Matheeon of North Shore Road. Revere, Mass, arrived by the lste train Saturday on a visit to his old home in Cherry Valley and Charlottetown Mr. Matheson, who is a South African veteran. has been absent for over 40 years and is looking forward to renewing old friendshi s during his brlcf stay in his naf ve Province. He is s guest st the Queen. World Chief Cuids To Arrive This Evening Blden-Bowall. .- I. I. Wnrl Chief Guide and widow of the late Lord Bsden-Powlel. world-. famous founder of the Boy Sc-ut movement throughout the world. will arrive in the City (hi: even- ing by plane. Lsdy Baden-Powell will be met It the airport by Hi: Honour Lieut- Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernsrdwhme guests she will be during her three-day :tsy in Char- lottetown. Al:o ruenf will be Mrs. John Rosy vincinl Commissioner of the Girl Guides. At 7:80 this evening the Provin- cial Government will givs .1 din- ner in her honor at the Charlotte- town Hotel, where Lady Baden- Powcll Will be the guest speaker. Present at the dinner will be tho lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bar- nard and In. Home“. Chlif fil- h- . I Kr Jone. I! aria lawonald I'll] 1m. Goya-uncut. Girl Guide and Boy load olielsh. and person: prom- buclnu: life of tho "dfghc PIOVLIICO renown has land! the Int should receive a pair of the tradi-' J. Brown and the late Edward 3.. o- mcmbcn of the Provincial j Demand Jlmol ‘A 0n Employment Delezates u. u... Maritime Chap- ter, of the International Associa- fion Association of Public Services ,¢°ml>leted a five-session conference .719"? Yesterday with the election Iof the following oflig-grg; President-qt. P. Hartley, KC. ,Regional Superiniendent. | 1st Vice President-George Lough "Manner. Halifax Local. 2nd Vice-President -- T_ 144w. .£°c'é:°l' Ciilmfllly. Manager Sydney l 3rd Vice-Prcsident-J. Carmen wells. Supervisor Insurance Branch Mnncion. secreltlfy-Trcasurer -Doris M. |M°"TY- Employer Relations Officer, Moncfon. Secretary-J. c. McNeil], Glace Bay. , Councillors-J. B. Murley, char- ililllemw"; Wm. J. Ryan manager Saint John_Luc-al; Wm. Archibald. manager, how Glasgow Local; W. iM- Roberts. employment adviser, Regional; A L. Fournier, manager Ctimllbeilion Local; Leo J. Curry, 555515"?- ffizlonal superintendent Earlier lhc delegates had endor. sed the four-pozcli program of the International Office; had dealt with 9m lvyment matters and m- ilellrtftfllg; lcntefii payments in their O ll’? ‘ v of the Mn-lnnwieface ‘me “Mo” ‘The conunlzcn opened Saturday wth a banquet at the Charloiic- town Hotel, Members from the three Marin-me employment offices and personnel officers from private firms heard addresses from Lieut- Governor J, A. Bernard: Premier J. Walter Jones; R. P. Hartley, reg- ional superintendent of the Un- emllloymeni Insurance Commis- 519"; 11nd L90 J- Cllfry. assistant f0 the "Clonal superintendent. At the second session a panel discussion was held on the eco- nomic effects of the peace on the Mariflmes and at the third the part unemplflyulem insurance Jcmfits play in this economy was dlSFUSSEd. The main feature of the fourth gtislglégvytlairlrch also ipfludeéd a musi- was e a d" l B. G. Sullivan Toronto, vlqlelgsresl): Ellen: of the International Assofla- On. Mr. Sullivan advocated the extendingof the local employment so as to ‘lflCllldE among its (lUllES the Planning for employment with. in its community; the providing of technical assistance to all omplcy- ers for the effective use of labour resources; and the giving of ad- vice on all phases of the Zbour mlrgket. P- l-Ogan Chambers, Louisville, Kenn-Eli)’. Spoke on the value of in- ternatlonal planning and {he studying 0i’ emPlvyment problems; g1? F-‘Mhflflze of personnel; and 11m l1 ‘ding up of a truly international employment information service on technical and professional lines, .____________ WORK STOPPAGE ENDED NEW from; July l—(AP _ work stoppage ’ A of 10.000 r '1 “mess “Kent? employees. forced an embargo on all Shipment; to and from metropolitan New York since Thursday. ended today Tcrmt; of settlement was not announced. Boyle, Bishop of Cha l if 1 pastors of the varietal: erla-Qllfiffi city churches. ‘ It,“ 531d by those who have ‘lc privugie 0f Lady Baden-PoweVs acquaintance thaterie of her most Feiimrkflblt? qualifies is the intense in crest she displays m people’ I. P5 $310. £00, that the Chief Girl Guide Scout has an uncanny mom. 0P3’ for faces and is able to recall the history of many persons whom she has met but once or iwicc. The great success of the Girl Guide movement has hem lurgolv attributed _to the great interest and 55ml)! WhlCh Lady Baden-Powell has brought to the mainiainancc of the efficiency of the world or- gnnlzatron. dflolrlbflheQilfltfi imam include: m; . THE CHABLOTTETOWN v CLAN Cillfllhljilllillllll End Conference ‘cm Guide News N919; on uniforms for Gulues and Brownies attending the "m" for the World Chief Gui-dc! Tie-Company color. tvldtd ncutly in a narrow fold bandage- 2 1-4 t0 2 1-2 inches wide; lcnttlh. 2 inches above the belt. KIWI 119d tightly. - Shoulder Knots—-Pafrol worn on left shoulder. Patrol Emblem-Worn 1-2 above left pocket. Service Slars—Wonn on the HEP of left pocket, close to seam. Title Tape-Company name W071i on the left. arm. covering ‘he lilflc‘ ture of the shoulder knot with the shoulder strap. Shoes-Brown Oxfords. Sucks-Navy Blue. Nuite;- Be sure to shine Tender- fooi pins and Service Stars. Wash and press uni-forms and ii colours inch es. Shine belts and shoes. Brush hats. Long hair should be plaited. Girl Guides and Brownies will assemble at 6.30 this evenmi; at Rochford Square in full uniform. From there they will proceed to Government. House to welcome Lady Baden-Powell on her arrival from the airport. Colours will not be carried. Captains and Brown Owls will receive gifts of mcurcy from the girls which will be pre- sented on Thursday evening to the Chief Guide for the World Friend- ship Fund. This money will be used to provide food for fho-se in fam- ‘me areas in Europe. Roller Skating Congress Formed NEW YORK. July l-(CPL- Es- tablishment of a wnrld rolling skating congress was announced today by the 20th Century Sporting Club, with Canada, the United States and New Zealand attending the inaugural meeting. Purpose of the congress lsio estab- iish rules and regulations for ‘n- ternafional competition and an in- femafional meefing is planned for next year. Site for the meet has not yet been chosen. A commtiee of the congress will a stray kitten. known now as “Miss Sniff." a diet Mrs, H. R. Pelke. Jr.. uses an oyedropper to feed/ of milk, syrup and egg yolk while her own four- Pront r61, l. to r.: be sent to Europe to develop plans for international rolling skating competition" It was also announced that Can- ada is awarded the first meeting of the amateur North American rolling skating championship Two Clll0S—~TCI'0fl10 ard Niagara Falls, 0nt.. were named as possible sites. Brighton Painter Charged With Murder mmaou, July l 4o?)- Arthur R. Royce of Brighton. i5- year-old alnter arrested two weeks ago for orgery. today was ch _ed wit-h murdering Elizabeth MaoL n- don, former housekeeper for King George of Greece. Miss MaoLndon. 4.1. Wis-s Sol-bid shot to death June l4 in a fashion- able Chester Square home whip‘; sh was preparing or occupanfly 9 Princess Catherine, the Greek King's sister. She had been dead several days. year-old dog. L. P. Vilien- l , _.._. Successful Conference Held lit Ottawa J. P. Connolly. deputy-Minister of Reconstruction returned to the city over the weekend after attending a conference on community plan- ning und housing development at Ottawa. Interviewed by {The Guar- dian Mr. Connolly stated that the conference hsd been molt fruitful and an opportunity hsd been pro- vided to assess the progress of Prince Edward Island in _this re- spect with that. of other provinces. In this regard the three eastern more so, than other parts of Can- ada ln the setting u of town planning committees an organiza- tional work. It was felt that many lay per- sons in Canada who are not mem- bers of rofessional organizations are keeny interested in commun- ity lanning and an outcome of the con erence was the establishment of the Community Planning Assoc- iation of Canada, with branches to be farmed in each Province. Through the medium of this new organization information and data of interest to all provinces will be disseminated. The Council of the new organization will consist of a repmesentatlve of each of {he nine provincial branches as well as a member of the Central Bank and Housing Corporation from whom the officers will be elected. Each Provincral Government De- pariment concerned with commun- ify planning and development will maintain its own llason with the officers of the Central Mortgage Bank and Housing Corporation All provinces were represented at the conference which was presided over by Major General H. A. Young, vice president of the cor- poration. .Durlng the meetings the conference was pleased ta henr Jacques Grober, famous French expert, outline his plans for the greater development of the city of Ottawa. The Markets Butter. dairy Bananas. lb. Carrots. 4 lbs. Cut Flowers . Eggs, doz. . . 43c 15c 35c l ) Black-Jackson Feud for the natlon-‘s highest tribunal. of voters-s ‘tics. rather PULL i All those who answered prerne Court Now?” - U. S. Gallup Poll - SUPREME COURT OF U. S. IN PUBLIC ESTEEM, POLL FINDS FUIUWIIUOIB. race nvs LOWERED Poses Problem In Public Relations By American Institute 0f Public Opinion N, N. J., July 1 — The troubles of the U. S. Supreme Court, highlighted by the Jackson-Black feud have lowered the digndty of the Supreme Court in the eyes of many people. A coast-to-coast poll just completed by the Institute shows that =- H an: who have changed their attitudes say they now have a lower mgslrd a very substantial number majority of those with opinions In" ' ‘on the subJectP-i-hink that the Court decides p Imany questions largely on the basis of poli- than a purely legalistic basin. The sounding of sentiment took place on three questions as follows: "Has Your Attitude Towards the Supreme Court Changed in Recent Years?" "Yes" to the above were askedf “Do You Have A Higher Regard or a Lower Regard for the Su- Ali voters were asked: The vote : _ Higher ___ 3% Lower Z’! "Some People Sav Thai The Supreme Court Decides Many Ques- tions Largely on the Basis of Politics. Do You Agree or Disagree With This?” The vote: Agree . 48% Disagree .. . 36 No opinion 2i would be: Agree-H per cent; Blinding Continued Rum Page 1 Oranges, doz Roast Beef. lb. Ducks. lb. fsfnast Pork. lb. Salmon Turnlps Bolling meat, lb. Chicken. lb. New carrots lb . Corned Beef-lib‘ New Beets, bunch LONDON — (CP) Transport announms that rig labor and material are avgilahlg .r§rnml'§.f§ oilofimcv; fill an‘, 1 311d . , . indicated. ' ° u” London as soon "ripple". Later watches closely. “Tipplef” her maternal instinct aroused. (righty car- ries the weak “Miss Snuff" to her own sleeping box. meal-ea mvénecl: a Secrotery n r, Slbourin. seems row. din- ztors m. Ilmurt. a. c. Benuchontin. J- A- Btt- due u. the dun. PNIIQIIR knut lymme Alellul Mullet Maris and Felix Desnenil. New Cabbage, rb _ 10¢ Leaf Lettuce bunch . _ 15¢ Radish New 10¢ Bun, Onions New 10¢ Bun Head Lettuce 30¢ Bun Melons . _ 39¢ Spinach 12¢‘ "Blandy said a cursory said he had seen ships that were damaged worse by raiders of the Kamikaze-the Japanese sulriile llgéipredicied it would require months to assess thefull 3116i! 0i the test. Radioactivity prevented inspec- tion crews from boarding ships in the centre of the target. Admiral lIISDBCHOII had been made of less than s ifilozen ships on the fringe of the eet. While many a watcher styled the test a disappointing spectacle, the fact remained that the bomb took _ a heavy toll and no one could say how many men might. have died from heat and deadly rays even had they been aboard ships that got off with relatively light dam- BB8. Fire boats ranged b95159 ‘he flaming ships, fighting to save val- uable recording instruments. army _ equipment put aboard to see how it would stand up, and Bniml-tls t?“ behind to test the effects if heat. blast and lethal rays on living cr- ganisms. No Vessel EscaPBd Ifi-pm the U. S. S. Panamrnt. carrying the worlds SCIGHUIIC ob- servers, anchored inside Bikini lagoon, Associated Press correspon- dent Paul K. Lee messaged that a binocular inspection indicated that it was unlikely B Single Vessel e!‘ caped the bomb‘: fury- Lee said some of the more for- tunste ships got off with bent masts or light damage above decks- This was the lineup:- Sunk-—’I‘he destroyer Lnmson and the attack transports Carl :1’; and Gilliam, all within a mile t! the centre of the target. Missing and presumon sunk-The destroyer Anderson. seen earlrer t0 be badly damaged and in a Sinking condition. __ Badly D5m5ged—'rhe old carrie- Independencc. near where‘ ‘he bomb exploded; the batheshlp Arkansas, its superstructure wreck- ed; the Japanese hlfif1l€ShlU NM!- afo; the Japanese cruiser Shkaljial. its topside demolished and_it=_ stir" ripped open at the waicrlmo, Pie U. S heavy cruiser Pensacola, t c submarine Skate near iho iurttPl centre with nil its structure above board blown awn)‘. No Effect on Goals Among the $5 ships mlffcring vurylng degrees of damage was the old battleship Nevada, lmllscvc lid the target llvof Ils ornnt?" ""- whllc deck was scarf-d nnrl black- cnvd by tho blast Observers watching the televis- ion screen aboard the Puuumillt said the bomb exfllildfd "PM" " 000 feet up off (he Nevada's star- board bow, indirailng 11m .hv in- dependence whioh was n (hm. Vi!‘- inivty must have caught nearly lbc full fury of the bomb. When a fircboat pulled up lo iht’ nnouldering battleship Pennsylvtlfllli it found the goats there eating “RY ss though man hsd not just Mat"! his most terrifying \vea'P°"- _ The blaze on the Prrlflsvll/RP" stationed well out toward the edit’ of the target fleet, was extinguish- ed. The latest word on the German cruiser Prinz Eugen, likewise about two miles from the tsrilt‘! Nil’??- was that it was not damaged by the blast. Tho blttleship Now York. U16 saggy“- Wilson. the u-ulner Salt Lake City. the transport Bri-scoe. Niagara. Bleden, Banner and Butt With the "No opinion" elodluded, the vote on the above question disagree-AG per cent. -World Copyright Rmerved- kicked up on land. Admiral Blandy announced that the second underwater atomil bomb test would be held within the next three or four weeks. Agricultural Scholarships MACDONALD (PAIILLEGB, Qu July l-(CW-Twenty ngflnultufi scholarships in post-graduate train- ing will be awarded is oominp year. it we: armouncod hero today at the closing session of the four- day annual meeting of the Agri- cultural Insfitufe of Canada. The scholarships. of $800 snug were donated by buslnen finms the agricultural field. Highlyi trained personnel which the schol- arships are expected to providd will study the many resesrdi prob- lems which must be solved if Cane ada is to produce enough food for. world requirements. Applicants for scholarships w!‘ be judged on the basis of scientifi contribution they have already made and their capacity to assimi- late and benefit by additional train- l1 g. Though there is no quota students from different parts Canada, there will be restriction! in the number of successful appli- cants who will be allowedgtu spec- ialize in the same branch of agri- culture, such as animal husbandry, soil conversation and horticulture. Successful applicants will be per- mitted to attend any university in Canada or the United States which. specializes in their particular field. If their framing requires more than one year's preparation an ad- ditional $800 will he granted. Goats, Minnows Survive Blast NEW YORK July 1 — (OP) _. The goats w lch were laced aboard the USS. Pennayvania. survived the amm blast and have been seen munching hay, CBS Correspondent Dun Mozley said in a broadcast from the USS. Mt. McKinley today. Mozlc-y said l-‘tear Admiral A. C. sollberg, director of ship material for operations crosaroad, bro t the word back after an inspect on trip. Ad-mlal Sollberg also said. minnows still were swimming in what earlier nao been classified cs contaminated water. LIVERPGDL. Erlgllnd ~—(CP)—v The eight-coach London Midland and Scottish Coronation Soot train, which has been in America since 1939. recently arrived here. The coaches will be overhauled before going into service again. T00 Late To Classify FOR SALE —'DRY HARDWOOD Phone BBQ-J. WANTED — FIRST CLASS BAln ber immediately. Best Wage Apply Wm. Weatherbie, Ke Street. FOF SALE-SEWING in good condition. Phone WT- or 2X Gnltcn l. IOI SAII — III cow 4 your! Old. to tin Ill. uni n nuntber of leues in- cluding small lending craft, were reported damaged to some ‘degree. Stillman Fri SIIIIML WANTH) —- SDI-AIL . Phone 246-1.. Only one of the -- drmw planes sent out to ssm le the atomic cloud crashed into t c sea. The others got back with their data. Scientific observers Mild the bomb was shout as efficient as the one loosed on Nagasaki, which far axceediaad thcmpowfr of the one pe on ros ms. 5R. cloud of radioactive smoke Ind fog rune an estimated 36.000 feet, thrusting it: mushroom cap into the stratosphere u n a .h:ft of pure white cloud. Sc entlnfs sold tho brown. dirty color that hsd lco. Him-whims and Nsgueki wn: dirt and debris ltulned the cloud: over New Mcx- w FOR SALE — VIDOX IQAIM tor (600 lbs.) in 800d oondtion. Apllyiloyd Vcesey. York. FOR SALI. -— CAI l1 GI-Ac hamd Alnply Melt NM- m!!!" Ros . ron sum-on: lube battery Marconi ma» race-r. lao xm m. rou run.- .. .>'.’.‘.f"',‘¢‘ne-"e"'_ m’ ANTI!) KIND PIfi .1113! om] August. f0!‘ lime [III- ‘w u "w; Guardian. ‘I radio. f...“ p‘ 5 .3 prvupfjau