Guzanne Jorgenson, 16 months, of Montreal wonders what it’s all about as she wanders on the deck of the liner Empress cf France wearing a life jacket. An army photographer snapped the picture during a boat drill called an hour after several PRETTY Y MISS IS BAFFLED cea hundred Canadian soldiers bearded the liner with their families for a tour of duty in Europe. (CP Phote) Canada Resists Pressure On Security Council Issue By DAVE McINTOSH nen Spas See Wee Dyes a o Gi > ai] ‘finiste -Green aie Wed- q aesday Canada won't have its “arm twisted” or be “ around” over the issue of filling the vacant seat on the United Nations security council. He declined to say what coun- try or -countzies are trying to twist Canada’s arm. Communist Poland and Turkey, a NATO ally ‘€ Canada, are deadlocked in the race for the seat and Mr. Green confirmed that Canada is sup- NATO nations intentionally, “but were not. thinking of our feel “We have been at fault, too, because we haven't been making our statemients too definite.”’ ( KEPT PRIVATE Britain, France, the U.S. and West Germany had been dis- agreeing and didn’t want to air the disagreement in the NATO council. ‘ But it would be better to thrash out these differences in NATO. Differences between Britain and the U.S. on one hand and France und West Germany on the other were “not half as great as por- trayed.” Mr. Green said the impression kas got around in Cenada that President de Gaulle of France is uot interested in NATO. “This is quite wrong. He is in favor of consultation.” The French president would visit Canada if he came to North America but it was difficult to ‘ell now whether he would have exough time to come. , | mdividuals and every ed blonde stuck to her guns. HELP SOLICITED “When I saw Mrs. Eisenhower jin’ Washington last* year, shé told meé that she and her grandchil- dren and the president enjoyed|. my acting so much. So I decided to talk with her and see if she couldn't heip me get a part in a fiim or TV series.” She said she had broken open four piggy banks in her room, extracted $160, and bcught her cirline ‘ticket last Monday when she and aer motncr, Mrs. Emery Bernauer, separated during a shoving trip. Then, she went on, she tele- phoned for a taxicab before 6 a.m. Wednesdey, went to Los Ar geles International Airport and »voarded a plane. The girl's faiher, police re- lated, said he had-taught the tmuch+ravelled youngster the de- tails of making reservations, checking baggage through — the works. Agriculture (Continued from Page 1) sion. It is anticipated that cus- tom work with our fruit men will be undertaken by private assistance will be given to this service. So far as the agricultural economist is concerned, as al- ready stated, the man in charge of this work will undertake a more intimate association and examination of the various crops and the practicability of preducing such crops. This might be not only asso- ciated with the ordinary produc- tion on the-farm but on such new crops as peas, tobacco, broc coli, asparagus corn for’ can- ining and a great many other new products that may be grown! here_and handled by the frozen! food and other plants. An examination will also be made of the economy of the! purchase of large units of mach- inery in relation to the farm production in any particular ac- reage. 4 ; “I feel,” Mr. Shaw stated, “that the provincial economist can, do a very fine Job in con- MET PLAN: . Capt. Carl Kunsales of the Baltimore airport police, said he | was told that Los Angeles traced | her through a check of Holly-| Disappearing TV Youngster _ Touches Off # National Search wood travel terminals, Kunaaiec wes asked to meet the plane when ‘it arrived at the airport oetween Baltimore and Washing ten. tacting farmers both in groups and as individuals in lend'ng his service in directing farm produe- tion along economic lines ” new arrangements will alicw Mr. David MecLean, who is the representative for Kings County to pay a greater meas- ure of attention ‘to his county. Mr. MacLean's time has been taken up to some extent witn tee keeping in the province which thet are incidental to the exten- sion men in that county. FIELD MAN Jchn Chandler will be an over- all field man and will be working in close association.with all the o.her extension agents. David Rogers who has speni gcod deal of ms time on potato work during the past year has been transferred back as direct- er of forage crops which would, of ~ecurce, include a . c@‘ain amount of time in connection with potatoes. FORAGE CROPS Mr. Shaw feels that there fs a great need of study ahd promo. {ti on in forage crops as this is the ‘basis of succeesful livestock pro- duction. That promstion will in- volve further demonstretion § in pasture improvement, the. uses of acceptable pasture grasses, tae production of corn, kele, grass sileage and other crops thet enter largely into successful animal husbandary. Mr. Rogers iwill be again assisted by the ccher field workers in the var- ious counties. In Prince County special em- |phasis will be piaced on the um- provement of. the shecp industry and this will also be true regard- ing the sheep areas’ in Kings County. CATTLE PROGRAM In the cattle extension program and the testing of milk, changes jare being anticipated in this par- iicular division which will bring the testing and the selection of | samples pretty much in line with thet followed in R.O.P.. where selections are made of one day’s milking and on the basis of the weighing of this milk for that one day. OPTIONAL At the same time it is optionas whether the owner of a herd of cattle weighs his. milk for thirty 1 oe ‘ar just for the one day in- uicated. It is felt that the easing jup of the plan to a one. day -iweighing will not only bring a larger oumber into this valuable | work but will be substantially as accurate as the testing for whole month period. Some changes are also antict- pated with the testing of cream &i factories and this matter is now being discussed with factory wlanagement. It is hoped that in | the over-all picture that the test- ing of milk in our milk distri Lution dairies and the creamer- ids and cheese factories will be Lased on a system which wil'L_ demand and in this very wide sec- tion there seems to be ample rea- son for the establishment of an- other vet. In addition, there are certain has taken away from the services ths the} \ services to be rendered in Sum- merside in the inspection o meats and it is anticipated that third veterinary .migh: b- placed in.the Crepaud area who would:work with the two at Ken- singion. and take care by joint ackion of not only the work ‘hroughout the whole area but | also. the demands in Summer- cide. ‘ pa LIST OF FARMS . oe Considerable attention {is be) ing given to farm survey with the idea of establishing a complete list. of available farms for sale throughout the province.“ At ‘the present time over'a hundred ap- plications” tmave been received in the department for examina- tion of farms offered for sale. > It ‘is not, of course, anticipat- ed that the whole province will be covered- at once but where there are farms offered, an at- tempt will be made to examine there areas and record necessary detail. In the meantime, the staff will pzy attention to a me‘hodi-| cal examination . particularly in Queen's County, going over school | districts and securing the names/| of those who have farms offered’ for sale, both vacant and occup-| ied and in that wey a complete record will: be kept along meth-! odical lines. An appeal Is made to secretar-| ies of boards of trustees to assist} departmental agents in making this survey. This does not insure sales of farm in a_ wholesale; way, the premier noted. but the) records will be. available -when purchasers become interested. In any event these records will | show the actual situation regard: | ing trends in property. SHORT COURSES | During the coming fall and wint- er an elaborate attempt will be| undertaken’ to conduct short) courses throughout the province and this work is now underway. Not only has very excellent) work heen performed by the field- men but in addition they have taken an active part in organiz-) ing study clubs throughout the) Province and it looks_now, the premier stated, as if the staff of} the@epartment is rolling on an} Not. only will these organiza- DEVELOPING Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO ; 3 Kent St. be of considersble ass'stan- ee in solving farm problems but a central couvse is also ecntem- pated at the Vocational School which will take in the study of pressing farm prceblems, forestry, /shing and other developments. This Mr. Shaw stated, shou'd be a banner year in the carrying out to’ the people in their own communities the services of the department of agricu!ture. ‘ While the fu'l organizational -|work on farm rad’o and study clubs have not been completed. these will undoubted'y be a great increese in this work. “I have emphas'zed in all the d with the minister and the deputy minister and be under wz inite d.rection at all there is a great need of staff not orly working own problems in their respectiv Departments but to integrate these services into one machine which will 1 be in touch in all ifs parts with the problems thet are to be solved,” the prem- ier said. _ “I am quite convinced ae services that. will be rendered that it is tremendously ii importa! fu this way with the spirit of heip- fulness between all members g STEAK FOWL BOLOGNA TEA KING SIZE YOUR CHOICE OF CAKE MIX SALADA TEA - FINEST QUALITY Kipper Snacks 3 CATELLI | SPAGHETTI TOILET 2 | TISSUE 12 rolls -95c" ROAST BEEF FAB or SURF pkg. 1.09 1 Ib. pkg. 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Paris and London. “Several other | countries have the same opie | ion.” GENTLE PERSUASION : Later, at a press conference in _ fhe East Block of the Parliament | buildings, Mr. Green was asked | how the arm-twisting was done. “Persuasion,” he said:-Then he added with a bread smile: “We| try to oe other people our- — that isn’t arm-twist- | He said at the airport that Tur | key was “dragged in at the last, minute” as a contestant for the seat on the.security council be- | irg vacatea by Japan. t There had Ween * relaxa- tion"’ in world tension through an exchange of visits between heads oi government. and it “was not wise to make a cold-war issue cut of the UN election.” There was “not much justification at all” for Going this. Mr. Green said the seat should go to an Eastern European coun- try and Poland was the “least difficult’. of Communist nations. SPLIT PROPOSED At the press conferenee he gaid Canada has suggested at) the-UN—''we are twisting arms”, —that the two-year term on the security council be split between’ Poland and Turkey. Such a solu- tion looked “‘very probable.” Mr. Green's other main theme Was increased consultation in the NATO council in preparation for the Western summit meeting at) Paris Dec. 19 and an East-West heads-of-government conference. He said the Western view at at East-West summit meeting should be that of NATO as a whole and not just’ the major NATO powers. * ©The NATO council is not be- ing given enough responsibility,” Bir. Green said. . Britain, Frante and the us.| were not ignoring the small CUT NEW ZEALAND TAXES WELLING’ ‘ON, N.Z. (Reuters) New Zealanders will\pay less for their beer, gasoline, cigarets and tobacco, Finance Minister Arnold Nordmeyer. a ced Tuesday might. He said in a surprise broad- cast that the sales tax will be removed on beer, cigarets and tobacco, while customs duty on gasoline will be reduced four pence to three shillings, 10 pence (about 52 cents) a gallon. GUEST SPEAKER ST. JOHN’S (CP) — Premier Smallwood will be guest speaker | at the threeday meeting of the | Newfoundland branch of the Ca- padian Mining and Metallurgical Institute opening Nov. 12. ° L ms SPECIA ww SPECIAL, enna -~ SPE S SPECIAL, SPECIAL, | ey wd” Ist PAYMENT 'S ‘WOMEN'S NYLON TIGHTS Stretchy tights with feet are useful to wear under slacks or for sports, or lounging. Fiat elastic waist for neat feet. Black, beige, red in sizes small, medium and large. 2.39 WORST RAYON TWEED Satin back, crease- “resistant finish. 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