ME. AND MRS. sai.vs1-ons: GALAN'rA' Cuba is Setting For Very Elaborate Wedding - Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Anderson 'of Dunstaffnage. Prince Edward island, are announcing the recent -marriage of their only daughte- Flor-ence Isabel. to Salvatore Cal- anta. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galania. New York City. New York. The civil ceremony took place March 22. 1957, at 5 p.m. in Cam- aguey. Cuba. he ceremony was performed by otary public, Dr. Alfred O. Corresa. The ceremony was performed first in Spanish then in English- The bridesmaid was Miss Jacqueline Gould of Mon- lreal, Canada. The best man was Mr- Lucien Rivard oi Camaguey, Cuba. The wedding reception was held present. The bride and groom rode in a white Cadillac convertible to the reception. They were poll es- corted because of the revolution in Cuba. Afeir the wedding dinner. there was dancing. the music being fur- nished by a twelve piece band. Moving pictures and photographs were taken of the ”i g and the reception. Later the pridal party were cs- corted to the Morocco Club. A col- onel at the Cuba base was host to t" bride and groom and later hast the honor of dancing with the bride. Mr. and Mrs. D. Salvatore Galas- ta will reside during the summer months in Montreal. Canada. and at the Copacabana open-air club. A large number of guests were KEEP IN TRIM Staying Slim Oi Successful By IDA JEAN KAIN It has been said that the test of a diet is whether you stay with it. That's only part oi the story. The real test of a reducing plan is this-whether you remain at desirable weight once the excess pounds are lost. A noteworthy example of suc- DAILY PATTERN -m -T 8 during the winter months in Mia- mi Beach. Florida. Is Test Diet L'lllSIill reducing is found in the story of a reader from Georgia who reduced 90 pounds. and has held the line at her healthy streamlined weight. She writes: "On Aripl l. 1955. my weight was 210 pounds for my 5'3". Un- to diet-lean most. real: veg- etables. frult. skim in k and but- termilk. From April is November of that year I didn't eat a piece of cake. pie or candy. By Nov. I weighed I35. I kept reducing gradually until I reached 120. and have maintained that weight ever since. LEARNED SELF CON'l'Il.0I. "It was difficult at first. but I learned self control. It no longer bothers me to see others est be tween meals. Now I eat a little of everything. even 4 . but do der a physician's care I started II MARY HAwoRri;i Husband's Goal is Children DEAR MARY HAWORTII - As one of your faithful readers. may I say something to the young wife who is panicky at the thought of having children-which seems to be her husband's next goal in life- Juat recently I had the privilege of hearing a talk given by a dis- f' ' A J anthr, ' ' A author and lecturer, before a convention of the Family Service- Organiza- tion of America. The speaker, Margaret Mead, raised the issue of the over-em- phaals. in our culture. of child- rearing as the only socially ac- oeptable goal in life for eligible young women. She feels that this emphasis is detrimental to the well being and progress of our i A . as well as to many in- dividuals. NOVEL IDEA Dr. Mead emphasized that not every individual is capable of be- coming e good parent, and that other worthwhile values and goals in living should be stressed by so- cial leaders. She feels that our culture is in great need of other expTC!IiOI'II of personality and ability. Perhaps the young wife could be spared the feelings of guilty anxi- ety over her disinclinatlon to bear children and have other avenues of self-development suggested for er. I would appreciate your usual thoughtful comment on this novel it'll. and its moi-itsrl..L. CHANCE 01' ERROR DEAR L.I.--From time to time I make talks too. And. on a few occasions. I have been inter- viewed. And generally it is an astonishing experience to road, later. what the listener (the re- porter or interviewer) says you sa . Tliursdey. April 4.1957 I! L. L. l.E('I( Caasdiee Press Correspondent IYDNIY. Australia nCPv - A committee report that mothers were kill- ing their starving babies has stir- red up I furious controversy touching the national conscience- An important clergyman said from his Melbourne pulpit "the position of th aborigines is a as. tieaal scandal. a disgrace." The federal government said aborigines are the responsibility of state administrations. The West. on Australian government said it cannot afford further help for them. BIIARP DROP The hard facts are that I67 years ago-when Europeans came to Ausirallrmore than ”'-"L000 abor- igines roamed the continent, living by hunting in the harsh dry land. Now there are fewer than 50.000, mostly in reserves or around mis- sion stations in the poorest sec- tions-the wild ranges, deserts and dreary wastelands. The current controversy-threat ening awkward international com- plications-stsrted three months ago when a select committee of ficult it is to put your thoughts across by means of speech. since most people only "catch" that which they already know or have thought about. And it shows how much arduous concentration. and seal for right reception of another's speech. are required of the listener-if he is to grasp. and accurately transmit. the sum and the gist and the personal logic of the speaker's comments. It seems advisable to mention this by way of preface. before evaluating i)r- Mead's views as you "heard" them. Assuming. for purposes of discussion. that you I've got her theory straight. I suppose the question in your mind is-do 1 agree that motherhood is over - emphasized as a cultural goal, in our society? AID T0 MARRIAGE Well. it sometimes ,, 3 that sex satisfaction. per se. not neces. sarlly related to parenthood. is perhaps the most over - empha- sized social goal in our culture- if we may infer from the insist- ently sexy theme of books. plays. theatre entertainment. advertising copy. etc. that mirror the "dream life" of our times. A startling fund of evidence to this effect is given in Pitirlm Sorokin's new book "The f.m-:r- ican Sex Revolution" (Porter Sar- gent publisher). And on page 15. discussing the urgent need to turn order in our society. he writes: "Statistics clearly show that marriages with children yield much lower rates of divorce. sul- cide and certain forms of mor- bidity than do childless marriages . . .ln this age of divorce. mental disorders. suicide, insecurity and anxiety. the rapid replacement of the lonccl fashionably ciiildless marriage by those with children is one of th most effective rem- edies for these diseases. . . LISTS BLESSINGS "When married persons deeply inicriorize the ideals and attitudes of total lovc. . . and when they are blessed with offspring. they live in fulness, joy, inner peace and good will towards other hu- man beings and the whole cos- mos." he adds. "Such lives are truly blessed. Such persons are builders of everything that is noble. and beautiful and true in the human ll .iverse-" Dr. Sorokin is director of the Research Cc ter in Creative Al- truism at arvard University, where he is also professor in the department of sociology. As a stu- dent of mankind. his reflections carry equal weight with Dr. Mead's, perhaps.-M.H. Mary "aworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal intervicw. Write her in care It makes you realise how dif- of this newspaper. from sex anarchy to sane sex, Av 5""!'!.' -:-.-. ' . Allegcition Starving Babies Being Killed Causes Disquiet it western A stslltes Parlla-. in:ni. heeded hvuw. Grsydee. re- ported that man! "' tiles ..en I50” 0' ""4 and water. i Mothers were 3'" 535' ies rather than In t In Ill?"- Blindness and other diseases were commonplace and medical lllial-. sncs sorely needed. HUNTING AIIA . The committee said that the fed- ' oral government had taken 250.il)0. acres on the slope of Itawllnson Ranges for a Iecrtt 119301199 weather station. The l0V9"""9m denied that tbs ltltlnl GIICFGICIIOII on tribal bunting gs T Rupert Murdoch. ublisher of the Adelaide News. led is own exPedl- . lion into aborigine territory and came back to raw" ll" 'DeCiIl committee's statements w e r e greatly exaggerated and in some cases untrue. He was threatened with action for contempt of Parlia- meni. There were questions in the Brit- ish House of Commons and threats to raise the matter in th: United Nations. This meant embarrass- ment for Australian diplomat: It the UN. who had been defending Australian development of eastern New Guinea against charges of colonialism and seeking Sllplibort against an eitension of Indonesian influence in the area. Australia's treatment of the na-. ill'PR during the 19th century was; admittedly bad-although perhaps iin Worse than that of other dc- Vt'lUl)lng countries in that period. HOUSEHOLD HINT After washing a blanket in soap or detergent. according to direc-, tions, hang the blanket over par- allel lines. sct two to three feet; apart. l When dry. brush blanket light- ly to restore its nuffiness. WIFE PRESERVERS .-- gs.-..1 as. . vi-.x Donoibeerdownleehoniesslse handle of the tapes sweeper es vecwmslecner. hestivsienoom pressure for the land so bug in eerpmyetnllveely. Eases Baby's teething troubles. by keeping him requiur Au lhnvisanuia and llinussinda of mothers have dist-overetl. llaby in Own '1 ahleia can go I long 5 way a...-mi keeping hahv re lar dunngl teething. These sweet-tasting into tablets hnng prompt. relief to little lovers. fsvtlul reallounenl. gas. iuiuuu appoints: and mum Ispsnia muliin from irregularity during th time. ..andi av are so easy to take. Una Hal:)"a(lsvnTableia. too. for mrleti tion or when ptools an-. hard and pehiyly. Jinically and tum--u--.ln-l Inrovt-r 50 y--an I'm them Willi mm-i-loin, ronliiit-um. Gel Baby's Own Tsblate at your diuggist today. BA3 om: TABLITS HOYHEII Fol irregularity and mines dlsestive spoofs ef older child, 3 to I5. QIVI dill- nllv-teefed GIllDIlN'l OWN TAIL!!! not indulge too heavily. especially along the starchy lines. "My friends had to look again to recognize me. They looked Id instead of Everyone was amssed that I netbsoomefiah .Idida exercises regular before bed- time. I lost everywhere-even my shoe size. I have so much more ceased. and my blood pressure. which was to points high. dropped tonormalaftertheloesefonly ""Dlietlng A... only helped -E-35:3:-t I ifiig 'ai:'?I hi-A gwmlitli iii 22:22:32; lilitiititiii it ll Egg-Eli trig; .3 l"l "PUI&efPIsHesis"ef the . sums. I . l:A3lll0ll8.ior Gill Queen Charlotte High It's Easter. and every girl's a fashionpiate - - - in coats and dresses i from our collection of wesrabies for the smart l young set. Girls like the fashion-wise styles - - - mothers approve t h e ; quality fabrics and workmanship - - - fam- l ily budgets like the pricul l L: 3OMINlON is lilgp18C9 to iihhll. . . iooii. 5.39 llllhmll . . . 25 Iii. 1.55 DEEP BROWN 3 LYNN VALLEY STANDARD GREEN PEAS 2--w- llAELVEETA on E35 7riiiii"”iAiMoN 29: hiIEx I , , -(fill! IIIIIA 1 rd QIIrI47y ' 7 pl (mo 4. - R i MEXICAN-SWEET & JUICY ORANGES 2 001- 79C swnvrs - mm- on r K BONELESS PICNICS (-;(l)2APEL'v:RUIT W4 I ""7 3-9c I)EI'0N RINDLESS FRESH CRISP CH-ERY "ml 215 CHOICE ISLAND STEER BLADE ROAST 2 ””' 295 mioicn ISLAND STEER CANADA -W I Top Round STEAK 3 ””' 25c FRESH on COBNED NO. I NETPED GEMS POTATOES IO c.?.'.'Lo 39c LAR(Il'Z Fill)! ICEBERG LETTUCE ----,,,25c PORK Hock? S"ll;l'EDAi2ElT)ASl;lLl.ETS LARGE SALT MACKEREL J. WILLIAM IIORSEY-CONC ENTRATE glglEf:lEGE JUICE l9c fjgggixggir glgfgilg PEAS mm. 28: 6'E"AL'&”G"E”sjDICE 2 ',',,.'I,'j' 0AI(I.EAl' CREAM 'ri'i.n ZERO PAK FRENCH FRIED C CORN S 2 POTATOES 2 .'-.533". 45c -mum-toe on instant Chocolate r.imi.ir.M ARTIFICIAL VANILLA lII”N'I'S TOMATO WEEKEND SPECIAL IIEINZ TOMATO OR VEGIITABLI SOUP 2 ':.::A 25” so am KETCHUP 2 "" ILLUSTRATED HOME LIIIARY .IiNCYCI.0PlDIA semnrui 2: VOLUME SET ..- f v' "ur- Velues Effective Thurs. Fri. Sat. APRIL 4 - 5 - 6 I957 START YOU! 1 sn rm 7! ANS2 37” 31” 34" I2 02. A-niisn-rs LB. LB. i- 9' EACH I OZ. JAR M 07. TINS an oz. -rixs ll 07. PKG. I (ll. JAR Ii 07.. I'l0T'Tl.ES FRIDAY 8:30 s.m. to 9:30 p.m. Intense-n - len Pm-sir - (mm:-g hm-rm "I91! 37.. CHAILUIIIIUWN DOHION Vii". ' 23c 69: 79c 49c 69c 29c 27c 35c EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 54c 31c 37c 4lc 26c 39c STORE HOURS MOV. Tl I'.S.. WED, TIIIARSDAY 8:30 iI.m. in if p.m. SA'I'l'RDAY 8:80 e.m. to 6 pm.