~ ‘for about an hour. in the event . ‘made by insurance investigators. 4.11,; 22', 11947 §’_v ‘Eire causes Iiamage I 1f liornsby's. Bakery i A fire_ which broke out at five rclock. was the cause of consid- mhie damage at l-fornsby's Bak- "L 9 Upper Queen St. yesterday morning. Mr. Gus McQuaid, _s bak- 1p: employed there. discovered the, 1-9 at five a.m. and turned in an _ alarm immediately. The City Fire- men, who arrived a few mingle!‘ sftcr receiving the alarm. had the meander control in about fif- teen minutes, but remained there met it might break out again. i-The fire which was ieved to have started above th ~ovena in y)... baking room located st tho rear of the building. was pretty jarell confined to this section. This room, which at one point during [he mo, was a blazing inferno, mnsivi much damage to the ovens W; baking equipment. as well so the Interior of the room itself. A nook room, located directly above 1y on the second floor, was also dnmngéd. 'i‘he cost of the damage "will not be known until io- _da_y, when an estimate will be a fllrges ilanadians To counciilo rnsss iCuntinuod Ircm Pl“ 1) -.._.___________ be regretted that the Water Corn. missioners have seen fit to re. "l" the citizens of Charlottetown the information which h“ bu“ requested by their Council. The chairman of the Water Commis- Eioners. in refusing the informs-i ion refers to the Commissioners: ls bcins elected sqresentstlvea, Al "w" they sre duty bound to Rive the information to those who‘ elected them. When information of such s nature is refused. a‘ Biron! suspicion is always aroused that such information is not fa-I vourable to those who refuse it." ' I "I trust that this is not the osse .n this particular instance and for that reason I believe tho ,Wat- er Commissioners should be given l" °Pbortunity to reconsider their arbitrary refusal of information, and thereby have the whole mat- i" Put in s proper light. Quotes Statute "Under the Statute constituting the Water Commissioners. they are obliged to give the City Coun- ty, profits, tenants supplied with water, value of the propertyfiex-i penaes of election. salary of ef- fioers and servants, cast of repairs and improvements. and such .a statement as will at all times-af- ford the City of Charlottetown. a §Think Nationally we Canadians must think ‘na- ginnntly rather than provfnclally if m. nxpect to have any sucess in "yitdlinliollhl relations", said Rsv., 1_,\_ lifackergan, D.D., St. Ard- ws United Church, Halifax, at Enemy yesterday. Referring to a visit to the 0on- ledmailorl Chamber. he said that m... nI vision had sat there with lull knowledge of the value of gunman effort. Their work is still ivyntinirhed, for they merely gave in... confederation form. hiuns tn the people of Canada to [IVE it life. Dr. |g >3YiYlKI "In the West politics ll 4 game, in Ontario a business. in Quebec a religion, and in the Mar-i immes a disease." We must free OUTNFiVES of local prejudices and iwwnie independent, fearleag cit- _lzrll.= hf ohnads. He urged that we gr: i0 know the problems In parts or Canada other than our own. for only m that way can we really [now ourselves. ‘ Rnlnrian George Tweedy was ylinirman. The following gursts ' were welcomed: Rota-inns RH. lnzane, Alexandria, Va. HD. Wal- ‘lace, Halifax. Ll-l. Theobald. Memphis, Tenrh, Bob whlteway. l-lurisnn, Mass, and Jas. J. Aird, ilnntrnal, Mr, Norman Moseley. yknilrral. Rev. TE. Jic-Lennan, Frank Johnston, Charlottetown. and Mr. Donald Steele, Toronio. BUT CALL DOCTOR. Too much snmarid excessive ex- poniro to sunlight can cause sun- h lnd'c-| lied ihe sufferer should be kept- strike. When sunetroke Ennl but when heat exhaustion is indicate the patient should be kept vmrm. In both cases a doctor ‘main be called. BIRTIIS. MIIIIIIIASES. IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion MscKeigan quoted a writer, full and complete knowledge of the state of sffsirs of the water works as far as they are under the management of commissioners and such. other in- formation as may be required by the Corporation of the City of | Charlottetown. , "It would appear then. from ithis Statute which I have quoted practically verbatim. that the law requires the Water Com issionors to_produce and to give the In- formation that this Councll has required and there would appear n ,9; to be no good reason why this in- formation should not be available at this time." Coun Dougan: "I think that Coun. Farmer has stated the case for the City about as well as it could be stated." Mayor MacDonald: "I'm sure if we asked the Provincial Govern- ment to do so, that the Depart- ment of sewers and Water Sup- ply would be placed under the ‘authority of the Board of Public Utilities." ' Coun. Farmer: “My opinion ‘l8 they should be given another chance to reply to the Council's request for information." Coun. Stewart: "Yes. and in the meantime we can find out about the possibilities of the Public Utili- ties taking over." Coun. Farmer-"Ttlere may be nothing WronB- but the public should be informed and allowed to be the judges." The Council then unanimously agreed to have the Mayo!‘ will the Chairman of the Water Com- miuloi-iera and to delay further action for a few days Wlllll "Ill" lng a reply. Before the meeting adiourned It was agreed that the City allot $200 for the purpose of providing band ‘concerts to be held at the. band- stand on Queen Square. one con- cert to be hold each week for four weeks. ___.._____ VANCOUVER -- (C?) — Arnold Budd. a veteran of the First World War. has his sleeping bag beck but cll a statement of affairs. proper-i the water I THE caaaaorrero __ Confirm Melgle ls . Production of Total Lose Many items up. Probably HALIFAX. July flb-iwl-Jllwo Nova Section-owned fraighters was believed to be total losses to- night after running aground. one on the rocks of Entry Island on the south side of the Magdalena in the Gulf of Bt. Lawrence and" the other on Newfoundlandb St. Shows coast. one of the "Atlantic Graveysrds." All crow members of Iboth vessels were reported safe. The Toronto M, a ill-ton motor vessel piled up on Entry Island In the darkness early Sunday. She settled in fairly shallow water a few hundred yards from shore. The names of her crew of fbur could not be learned hero. Her owner, listed in the Canadian registry of shipping as Ian Mac- Taviah of Halifax, could not be reached for comment on possible salvage operations. The vessel normally plied between Plcfnu, N. 5., and the Magdalena. The LOGO-ton steamship Meigie, out of Halifax and Charlottetown for Newfoundland pelts, struck the Jagged rocks in 5t. Mary's lay on Newfoundiancrs south colfl late Saturday night. Her crew of 21 got ashore with- out difficulty and reached St. |John's today but most of her car- -go of livestock and farm produce was believed to be lost. ' Dispatches from St. John's in- idicated that the 00-year-old ship would be abandoned but officials of Shaw Steamship Co. Ltd, Hali- |fax, her owners, said they could not decide what would be done until surveyors had looked at the tain 0.1.0. Unions in Canada cease stranded vessel. Capt. Moss blamed the strand- Cape Freels but' the shoroward drift was greater than he antici- pated. released from crates and mlng towards land. m siiuivsa (Continued From Page i.) I'm-cad of the C. S. U. charging the time that the Sean-lens Union Police said that Sullivan the cafe by a group cf angry ‘C. S. U. men and they added that one of the men had been carrying a revolver. The two officials of the C. l... B. U. —which Sullivan formed after Police headquarters where they informed police of the details. Two officers —Sgta. Dots. El- zear Theoret and Roland Perron _were assigned to accompany Sullivan and Chapman back to the cafe. _Poiice said that when the four rnen walked into the cafe Ithere were angry murrnurings from those assembled in the place. The detectives took Sullivan and Chapman out into the street im- medlately, after telling the men in the cafe to retrieve Sullivan's glosses and hat which the B2- iyear-old labor leader had left behind during the first escape. ing on in-setting currents. l-le said loyepiy d he had believed he was on a course at rm." un urged lllllVPort of the m h; M; 1 t which would take him I5 miles off Textile Workers Union of Asnor- a e mom any‘ As the‘ crew left the Meigle some ion of America. of the deck-load of poultry were gent statement lt?nlqt m flew ongrers declare on cons utega m, km h M _ shorewards. A few head of cattle major debacle for the Communist “Lmp B w o re red’ undetut and swine were also seen swim- forces of Canada, who have been that he had helped organize had Unions become dominated by Communists, I114 m4 "Congress will most likely be giv- Chapman had been beaten inside "l! Wlllldf-‘ntmll m his resignation from the C. 8. U. "P _went from the cafe to Municipal l)" U tunard White Star I Lines Show Profit LONDON. Jilly 2i~fAlP)—F. A. lstes. chairman of Cunard White Lines. re today that the r I company made a net profit of QIMOMB 04.140354) in the calendar year 1046 compared with £000.000 01401640) in the previous year. A dividend of 10 per cent, the same as for 104s, was declared. It totalled £275.00!) (81.i00.000). Bates said the increased profit was due mainly to two factors- the_return cf the liner Queen Elizabeth to peacetime service In the Atlantic trade. and the oper- ation of increased cargo iennue, including chartered vessels. new sgngsuni UITAWA. July 21—(OP) — Re- porting briefly on the May pm- duction cf a wide miscellany of items, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics today said steel wire, re- irisorstors. salt. cooper. and nickel were up compared with a year l ago, while wire nails and footwear showed decreases. i Reaching the highest monthly Ipoint so far this year, May pro- , duction of iron and steel wire nails itotslled 0.009 tons. an increase of 60 tons over the preceding month. [but a decrease of d1 tons from May last year. Meanwhile Canadian output of | steel wire in May jumped to 11,00: tons from 24,52 last year.‘ I Domestic-type refrigerator; pm. , duped in May showed a production ‘decrease of 9B1 units from April. Ibut the total of 7.550 was well ,above the May 1946 total of 6.980 ' units. A drop of 4.295 tone from April was noted in production of com- mon salt with the total woos fans. "this. however was a gain of 7.100 tons over May last year. (Continued from page 1) d u Pro uc on of leather footwear 3;“ m‘! (go-L- ‘ull W‘ '4 d"! m’ in May at 3.216.706 pairs showed Ilzseltonrleglrznlturgtsaecluln‘ that decreases of 127,982 from sApril, "eolhulon between Unions under, ‘M 828's” ‘rom M“ m‘ ym‘ Communist domination" in the A.F.L. and the Q.I.O. had been dealt s “devastating blow" by pres- ident Phil Murras of the 0.! 0.. ‘in a latter to .C.L. secretary- treasurer Pay Conroy. This letter insisted thlt "cer- World Champion alllliflrtins t3: ‘United Textlllel or ers of cr cs (A-F-L.) s-I Nggw yg _ _ __ under mnmwll“ démln‘ Old Billy Gqvlfionagfis zfounduizad lea <o.r.0.-<:.c.n.> 1,? h,:,,‘,’,x;§:;m§,l::: 1j§§§,g“'f,§; From Sam Baron. Canadian dlr- gene Tunney m worm bum, ector of the Textile Workers’ Un- Qhlfnplunlhips h, me m‘ md prob‘: “m. 5 "mm" lbly no other fight manager had m" the a record like his: two world Gib . '71. t f I manipulating Unions under their nevarsownok. “f: H ma” "d control both In the 0.1.0. Ind the H“ death refined ‘h. d." A-Flb" when he made shoooooo ith “nil” WWI‘ "l" m" 5"“ Leonard and another bankroll with lllplmulli l C l""§°"\l"l" Tunney. Before he went into the ted organization will be dlsciplin- manning bum,“ he w" ‘ "w g; ed, It was made clear. i "If the present disloyalty of the in the continues?’ question statement. Conlress appropriate resorts against such Unions under Communist domination." The Corigrese admitted its move was "drastic" and "challenging." But it said there was reason for its being supported by three of the labor leaders In Canada and nited States - 0.1.0. presid- ent Phi-lip Murray, C.C.L. presid- ent AR... Moshsr and secretary- treasurer Conroy- 1t came as the result‘ of “open support" given to the reputedly Red-dominated A.F.L. Testis Un- ion in this Gblllltfq by “l Illlmbol’ of Unions of Canada, elsr. alleged- ly under Communist domination. against the Textile Workers Union cf America (C.l.O.-O.C.L) a Trade Union known to be in oP- position to totalitarian practices In the Trade Union Movement and y-glggdgd q the strongest textile union on the North Amctioln 00h‘ tinent." track bookmaker who would take any size bet. But he was so quick with s dol- lar that he gave sway most of his fortune. Friends managed to get him to buy annuities that kept him going until his death. Just the same, he was the easiest mark for a touch and would bankroll bookies and contribute in any charity. Oddly enough, Leonard was his first fighter-and Benny. _him-_ self. ‘died only three months ago. They were like father and son. They used to tell the story that Billy discovered Leonard one night when Benny. as s kid. was sneaking a look at the fights through the skylight of a Bronx stadium and the skylight gave way and dumped him plop in the middle of the ringi » Son of a Bronx butcher, Billy was known all over New York. He ran the. Criterion Cafe. s. famous eating and drinking and gather- ing place in the Bronx. Judges, lawyers, politicians. fighters and newspaper men were steady visi- tars. Billy rnsda book there, too. he illli l8 Dllillfll- H9 1°“ ll when: The officers reported that by; h! "ml ""9 ll" um" “l A"'“' tne time they had returned to the’ 735°" 7-" 1915' “d ‘ennui w‘ w“! street there were seven men at- I "connggggiimiiicr (Continued from Peso i) 5th Century returned to him by Ottawa au- thorities without smy explanation. It ls still in good condition. nmrns D-RTSWELL - At the c. 1:. 1. nos- will on July 20th. 1947, To Mr. and l 8.; ‘lwsnl a son David Garry. TROKEN-At the Prince County Hn-“llllfli on July 16, 1947, to Mr. ind Mrs, Joseph Croken of Spring- ilcld. a daughter. ‘BRADLEY — At the City Hos- pital, July l5, 1847, to Mr. and Airs. Chester Bradley (nee Flor- Tznce Kelly). St. Theresa's, a son.’ ll lbs, ‘I 9g; E (‘ARR - At Millvale on July 15 to _.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carr (nee 3571b Murphy), a son. Paul Clay- on ‘COLE -- At Brandon General giloibllul. Brandon. Man, on June _Iil‘h. to Bdr. and Mrs. l. S. F. Zola of Shilo Camp. Man. (nee Verna Bowness. Kensington. P. ll. lslsndl. the gift of a scram-seer- pick LI , bolus - at the Prince County ilnsninii on July so. to Constable W! Mrs. D. S. Davis. twins, Don- na Bernice and Donald John. MARRIAGE! .._, NICHOLSON - MacDONALD - At Brarlalbane on July 19th. 104T. by Rlv- W. a. MacPhail, assisted by Mr. Donald Nicholson of Brook- “llli. Sadie Anna MacDonald of lrsdalbane to Peter Duncan Nich- olson of on"; DEATHS ‘ ‘Iifi » _ fill?“ — At the Prince County iii-shim on July n. Donna Ser- -; nice. infant daughter of Constable ‘all: Mrs. n. s. Davis. Summer- LDPNALD - At her home in rl-ms. marshy, JuLv ‘s. its-r. Jilin neien Donald. in hel’ 10th 4°". daughter crass. and Mrs. J2’,- s. Donald. . 21‘ liiaclean UNDERTAKEI _‘ EMIALMER . Q I Charlottetown and Too Late To Clasify ‘noon r0 LET _ u: rnmca Street. Phone 73B. ‘ . parcel containing curtain ma- terial. Please leave at Guardian i Reward. LOST — CREAM CAN. No. 75. between Charlottetown and York Point. Finder leave at Central Creameries. LOST IN T!!! VTCINITY OI‘ Hunter River Presbyterian Church Sunday“ night lady's wrist watch. Finder apply‘ Mrs. Henry Bernard. Hunter River. FOR BALI - 1 ACRE LAND. near city. Apply Box 539. care of Guardian. F5: sail: _ r aw-rnnriusa range in good condition. with wafer-front. Robert lliil, sington. P. I,’ Island. GENTLIMAN WANT! ROOM gnd beard in private home. Write P. 0- 8c: ll. ron euros: sane. one aur- spring (mattress new). hooked mats, washtub. atov pipes, el- bows. 8-day clock. Mrs. John A- Shreensn. Kinkors. -¢_-—--|-_ Ken- , fet chest, six drawers. one bed. ytempting to beat up Sullivan and Chapman. The ttlo C.L.S.U. of- flcfals were hustled into a car and the officers arrested three of the men. lost two teeth. had facial cuts and suffered s black eye. Chap- _.__.____________ Minnie llrlsvell m" Jlllsl w" _ IN cnaawrrnrowm! man, who is nine pounds lighter than Suliiva , puffer-ed split gums a cut to his nose and two broken teeth . Sullivan In Interview In an interview following the two attacks, Sullivan told report- ers that this was the first day irinca he made his strement March 11 about Communist dom- ination of the C. S. U. that he |had "been alone with one man." l-le added: "And the very day that I am . . . well. you see the result." Sullivan in the interview. said zlvt he and Chapman were in the cafe having a “quiet beer" when they were approached by men whom he described as “the econ squad." Sullivan said he was told that he was "not allowed on the waterfront." "That's all they said and before we knew what had happened we were in the middle of a brew“ he added. effort to locate the revolver alleg- edly seen brsndished in the cafe. Tney returned later to the cafe for a search there but did not Police said that they searched! the three men they arrested in an Sullivan, who weighs 137 pounds,‘ water service. and I am vofy 5°"? that you have taken such an atti- l tude towards myself If"! "W Council. "lhere are certain thins! Wlllilll I certainly ‘ countenance in your communication. You stats that the Commissioners are s body . selected by the citizens. My "Mi"- I standing is that the Commissioners select themselves and pay $19-00 V’ the City Treasury to run'an elec_- “on m4 anyone who so desires may do so. You also state they submit a report to the citizens. My understanding in this regard is that you submit a. report indirect- ly w the citizens, first to the Mayo!‘ and City Council who rollrflill" the Water Commissioners and Ill other citizens. You atste you will submit a report on the recent acci- dent in February 1040. I sly "ll! is not good enough. The soctloll of the City of Charlottetown ln-, corporation Act l2: and then assill Section us. state that the sale of debentures for Water and Sewerl p comes directly under the city Council of the city of Gill'- lottotown. and these dobeiltllffl must be sishse by the Mover ""1 the City Clsrk- In other Wolds. the Commissioners Water Department is financed by the City Council. “We apprscietn the fact that you turn year to retire maturing dobflltllf" and to defray interest charges. but nevertheless it is the responsibility cf the City to look after your de- bentures and your interest- cf Sewers and ‘ in a certain amount each y‘ For Hutton LONDON, July 21-(Reuters)— Leonard l-lutton. , ‘ batsman for England in test cricket matches |"found" himself today when play- ing for his own county, Yorkshire; against the touring South African test team. He scored 117. not out, for his wthcentury in first class cricket and his fifth this season. Scores at close of play today in county matches:- Bouth Africans vs. Yorkshire. First innings: South Africa 279; Yorke 1'11 for 1. Kent vs. Surrey. First innings: Kent 228; Surrey 389. Second inn- ings: Kent '13 for 4. ' Derbyahire vs. Nottinghamahire. First innings: Derby 141; Notting- ham 100. Second : Derby 104; Nottingham 36 for 1. Warwickshirs vs. Leicosterehire. ‘First innings: Warwick so for 3. No further play, rein. Glcucestershlre vs. Northamp- tonshire. First innings: Gloucester 201; Northampton 3'7 to 2. No pin today. rain. Middlesex vs. Essex. First inn- ings: Middiesex 8S9 for '1 declar- ed; Ibsen S00. _Second innings: Middlesex 7N for 8. lfampshi u vs. Somerset. First innings: Somerset I55; Hampshire 118 for 4. Rain hampered play. Sussex vs. Giamorgan. First innings: Glamorgan 290: Sussex 14s. Second inwgs: Glamorgan 23o for-‘I. locate any such weapon. It was Sullivan who told ooiice that one of the men had drawn a guru Allllllllliifilillf _ "You may say thlt "i! N95" . turned in more than takes cars ell-act charge on the City Cos-por- of these obligations. but thsi h" atibn. oniybeen in recentyll-Yl-IM "W" “As the Mayor and members of l: no sunset-es that this Will Il- ' the City Council constitute the orsm roa acsraess - may mm su Ilene shuns Your Patronage will be sari-wilted Phone llll-L IIN’! IIOMI IAIII! meta street. Ii. Avarfs ITIIIIN DINNER MILLI- Pro!- Ol-"FIGE SPACE T0 LET- In ltlley Buildlnl. formerly ol- “pkg by plnenee Traders Corp- oration. ' " O _________. Hear and bull-baiting on Sunday James I who issued s "Book I i i i. H/\\ 1 KE lLOGCrS were banned under England's King o hour-financial ways be the em. especially ii We have any accidents similar to the one that happened l “r- with this obligation clearly in mifui. llld our responsibility to the taxpayers. the Council certainly has-the right to demand a tstement which en- partment. l-low_ else is the Council In know that s break may not de- lvelop into a capital expenditure which will have to be taken care lor, by a furthei‘ issuing of deben- tures? Another serious break. or an additional cost in mainten . would necessitate the paying out of City revenue, of e sum suffi- cient to meet your‘ interest. and the required amount in Sinking Fund to retire maturing deben- tures. You must appreciate that tallsjny expenditure by your de-' Board of Health and as.such are responsible for the health and wel- fare of our citlsens; any trouble with our water supply is their business whether it be a break in the supply or pollution of the I supply. "No matter how you personally feel. we do nctthink that we were in error in trying to give to our citizens the information which is rightly theirs. Iver since .I have been a member of the City Council. I have tried to keep the public in- formed about all civil affairs. so that they would be contented with their choice of representa- tives, and I 'feel you should hot be so hasty in refusing my Council's request. . ' _ "Yours tary truly, "Illlllfl. l. Iarla llamonaid.” Tioner I First Yacht To Gross Line HALIFAX. July BS-(Tuea. Glfl-(CII-The Boston Yacht Club schooner Shoalwater gin. lsised the Marblehead-llalifu yoclst race here early teeny, about slx hours behind u“ leader. Miami Yacht Club's lreteh Ticonderoga, aa n“ ,1. title's Protected to the rea- "fl T115390" Dfllllrtment essinst ‘ " of a Ilghtshlp is Imp hor listlon off the port. As the United States Coaat Guard cutter General Greene, which escorted the field of 22 participants, took up her sta- tion In place of the Bambro “Ihtshlp off. the fog-bound lllrbor mouth to guide the re- mslnlns yachts In. the schooner Onward lll and the kctch Val. kyrle were sighted. HALIFAX, July 21 --(cp) _ Thc- Miami yacht club ketch Ti- oohdeross. which as the Tloga Toe won the Marblohead-Hslifax yacht race in 1939, today became the first of a field of 22 craft to fin. ish in the postwar revival of the racing classic. The 72-foot ketch, owned by A P. Carllsle of East Isllp. N, 11., covered the fled-mile course In an elapsed time of b0 hours and 32 minutes but no winner can be declared until most of the yachts finish because many have handl- ceps of as much as 10 hours. The ‘Ticonderoga could have cut two hours off‘ her elapsed time “if the Sambro llghtshlp had been in her right place.” said Gardner A. Norton, fleet captain of the Bos- ton Yacht Club and a. membe of the Tlconderogats crew. I Norton expressed fears that the absence of the lightshlp, in Hali- fax Harbor taking on supplies would prove even a worse hin- drance for the remaining 21 yachts which were not in sight by the time the Ticonderoga finished at 6:32 p. m, ADC‘. "We almost ran on the Bambro ledges and nearly lost our ship," Norton ‘said. “We had been trying to reach the Iightship with our radio equipment all day. It will he worse for the other yachts be- cause it will probably be dark when they arrive and some have no radio equipment." y The ‘Ticonderoga had smooth sailing most of the way from the starting line at Marblehead but she ran into patches of fog off the Nova Scotia coast. Saturday night about five hours after the 4 p. m. ADT start the wind freshened and she rode along at 10.2 knots. Her elapsed time was 8 1-2 hours less than the Tloga Too's time in 1939 when dying Winds turned that race almost into a drifting affair. Yacht-amen here thought that the Ticonderoga was the most favored to win the classic even though her own handicap is only a little more than ill minutes. SPORT SRIEFS MENIPI-IIS. Tenn., July 21-(5?) --Biliy Evans, general manager of Detroit Tigers’ said today that "one man is responsible for the Yankees‘ surprise rush in the Am- erican league-and that man is pitcher Frank Shea." “In spring training Shea was given no rating as a possible starting pitcher. Yet with the sea- son half over. Shea has ll, wins to his credit against two defeats. Shea’: performance just about spells’ the Yankees‘ load." PlfiLADELiPiflA, July 31—(AP) --Mrs. Sanford Blllstein was the envy of ever-y woman golfer at the Green Valley Country Club today. and not a few men. Playing with her husband and Dr. and Mrs. A. Lubowitz in a mixed foursome Sunday. Mrs. Billstein fired what a clulb official said was the first hole-in-one ever scored‘at the Green Valley Club course. It was a no. 3 wood shot on the loo-yard 16th hole. HONOLULU. July 21- tAP)\ Movie comedian Frank Morgan HURRY! 92 Kent Street LS. Chakales. who has covered Greece for the AP since 1944, summarises in the following dis- Patch the Iriln situation ef Greece European fecal point in the struggle between Commun- ism and the West. By L! CHAKALES ATHENS. July 20 - (AP) Greece is a battlesround with no immediate Pfoiipflct of peace on her borders. Greek officials qnce hoped that the United Nations Security Council would effectively dispose of what they consider flagrant border violations. Now. they feel the likelihood of s Soviet veto has dispelled hope of creating a permanent UN. commission to watch the frontier. There ls too much frontier - nearly 400 miles - there are too few soldiers with too little equip- ment for Greece herself to keep leftist guerrillas from spilling through the sieve-like frontiers to the north. The general attitude of Greeks is that the ISOOMILOOO United States program of aid -— half of which is tentatively allocated to restoration of order - will not be enough if rebellion continues. some improvement is expected from the program; but realistic observers recall that Britain has spent {l00,0fl0.000 rt4.o0o.000.000.- coo) and the U.N.R..I..A. spent Hotel. He accomplished this real-life gag by piloting his schooner Dolphin II across the finish line Thursday. . Since then he has waited cau- tiously ss one by one his U com- petitnra, all of whom set out to- gether from San Pedro. Calif, July 4. failed to finish soon en- ough to best him on corrected handicap time. The last contender. the Ketch Sea Biscuit, had until 7:32 a.m. to grub the trophy, but failed to show. CLARESHOLM. Alta. —- Jacob Sorensen. 92-year-old resident of this district. is sure you can't boat the airplane forspeod. Sodom?“ came here by covered wsson Mm Salt Lake. Utah. In i904. The trip look him nine weeks and two dayl- Recently he made the trip by plaine Just received er Mueller-lane Bros. Furniture On scle Wednesday morning at 9 e. m. No Phone orders token MacFssrlasse Bros. Furniture HURRY! I Floor Coverings "Vi! 'i\ . Opposite CFCY WSees Little Hope 0f Early Peace ln Greece sascooitooo since the liberation is 1944 without appreciably improv- in! the situation in any perman- ent or elsbstantlel form. Communist newspapers take the view that the guerrilla ivarfaro is a purely internal Greek at fair and that the border coun- tries of Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia are not responsible. They refer to Brituh and American aid as "intcwentlon" and call Dwight P. Griswold, ad- ministrator of the United States aid program. a “gauleiter.” Communists claim they repre- sent 80 per cent of the people, bui they abstained from ihe i946 elec- tions, possibly because thiy feared the leftist E.A.M. (National Front) ity. Consequently the Communists Mo not rellrflmhd in Parliament. Communist hints that a. "free" Communist slate might be pro- claimed in the north ha c strength- ened the present coaliton govern- ment which includes all parlia- mcnta, parties except ihe Liber- als. who are headed by 80-year-old ‘Ihcunlatocles Scphoulle. The Com» lnunisfs have tried to steer Sop- hculls Into the position of media.- tor, but the veteran former pro- rnlsr has consistently taken the position that the guerrillas should in a few hours. lay down their Isms as s first step to peace. . WINS TENNIS TITLE ._-_ PARIS. Jilly Ii -'(APi - Mrs. Pat Canning Todd of Hidden Vol- ley. Oslif, conqueror of defend- ing champion Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, won the French tennis championship today by de- feating Doris Hart of Miami, 0-8. 3-0, 0-4. In the men's division both ‘Tom Brown of Ban Iorancisco, and Budge Patty cf Los Anseles. ad- vanced to the third round. Brown downed A. M. Borren of Holland 9-7, 0-1. 0-1 and Patty mastered Jacques Thomas of France“ 6-4- 0-4, 0-4. /. ..._.____..._..._ - ‘me nuihenfic history of Greece dates back to ‘I'M 3.0. . coalition could not garner a major- - won the Callfornis-to-Honolulu ' ' yacht race today-while sound Sleek MOO-ton Micmso ls shown here. When it collided viixifa I flslccp at the Royal Hawaiian freighter, naval ratings were crushed under crumpled deck beams > "u. 4w When the collision oocured between the destroyer Mlcmao and the freighter Yarmouth two daughters of Capt. Norman Smith of the freighter were en beard but were unburg assa here. Mrs. iforasan Selby, 21, and bsr sister, Isl-bars, < cl County, l?