ago 3 Ii0LASSlFl,Ell Ans The Guardian Agents Vlastsd ALEIMEN CALLING ON stores, wholesalers. and jobbers. sell revolutionary new year- round necessity. No investment. Excellent commissions plus ro- peats. All replies confidential. Ligbtmaster Corporation. Remu- ton. Ont. sioo MONTHLY F0-R wEAiTiTFo lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing. investment or ex- perience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks. Ltd.. 2163 Parthenais St.. Dept. S-1668. Montreal. P. Q. -Borders llccoiiiiiioilatsil BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED- Dial 4291. car: Leaving CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO March 11th. Can accornmodat three passengers. Phone 3736. Summerside. liars and Trucks For Sale foit SALE - la”-TON nonoa truck. PhoneV8103.V FOR. SALE-I952 DODGE ti-TONl in good condition. priced reason-. able. Dial 4052. 7 N FOR SALE-I952 DODGE in-TON in good condition. priced reas- onable. Dial 4025. Monday, March '7, 1955 Fonts Help Wanted W A N 'I' E D - EXPERIENCED girl to clerk in grocery store. Apply to Box 106. Guardian. t WANTED -- RELIABLE GIRL to assist at faia-n home. 345 monthly. Write M.A. Guardian. aTanfur v in person to Unemployment In- surance Office. Wanted , Experienced housekeeper family of two adults. Good wages. Modem home. Ap- ply P. O. Box 231. Help Wanted MAN OR WOMAN.T0 SERVICE I! on MM " L -t Wat- kins Route in Charlottetown. No selling experience necessary. Nothing to invcst. Steady m- come. Apply in writing to F. Granger. 350 SI-Roch Street. Montreal. Mail: Help Wants FOR SALE--IMS CIIEV TON. with stake body. 1953 Inter- national l-2 ton. Edward Mac- Gougan, clo Delaney's Feed Service. or phone 29. Kensing- ron slit 1953 FARGO Lg-TON TRUCK A portion of purchase price may be financed. Apply: TRANS-CAN ADA CREDIT CORP. Phone 8523 CAR BUYERS Today's Special A stout car for stout peo- ple-rilce and roomy , 1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN Oistom Radio & Air-Control I. R. McLAINE LTD. Wlalpeque Road, Dial 7358-9 For Sale .....m.......m..:.-&- FOR SALE-LATHE AND QUAR- ter Horse Power Motor and Chisels. Price 8&l.00. Dial 7510. FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSE located at Sturgeon. Appbv Bor- nsrd Farrah. Sturgeon. .-.:-e-:::-e- FOR SALE - FOUR ROOMED house and lot. at Southport. Dial 7855. FOR SALE - ONE LARGE ICE Refrigerator and one Dresser. Dial 9539. FOR SALE - NEWLY FRESIIEN- sd Cow. Apply Harry Lewis. York. Fm SALE - GANDER. WILL exchange for goose. win Cam- eron. Stanchel. -....:-a.m.?- FOR SALE-7 ROOM HOUSE. hardwood floors. concrete cel- lar. large lot. Corner Fltsroy and Kent. Phone 5250. ,...?-m...L..L-m- FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR fat cattle or feeders. to cows. fresh and to freshen within week. C. L. Wood. Bunbury. rm: SA-LE - six ROOMED house in good condition. three miles from Cavendish. Apply Albaa Peters. Mayflald. ER SALE -- FISHING BOAT 33 ft. long. Good condition. Ap- ply Bruce Gormley. Murray Harbour. .m...-.L.eeee- FOR SALE IN SUMMERSIDE - 0 room house. All modern con- veniences. Insulated. Excellent location. Double lot. Apply B. I. Rayner. 308 Beaver St. Phone 3270.. WANTED - NICE PROTESTANT boy to work on small farm No smoking. Gordon Jewcll. North River. , FIELD f To Let 3 1E.'i-Writ)-lsTTifAi)io'TsK'iT)Ti3:T. 5 1 MARKETS and F N Y S'ocks alons such as steels. railroads. mo- tors and Olll. NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks re- Buslnesa news was considered sumed um, bu" , make, give highly favorable for a rise in the ahead last week after a brief sell- ri;a;;ket.hThe NAatlont:l Asalotceigtlon o urc asin en re or- ""ril'eTi .'3'S?'Z”lo'i?..'.io?f."..I'.v.e.'5l der b-cklos-I high. Them-teen tn- ing. but the average gain was the dustry cited I rush of buslnou. Bl-Q.gen in mm. months. Automobile industry leaders fore- -ph, Auocmed pr," .,,..,-age or cast production and sales records 60 stocks advanced 88.70. widest this year. since the second week of last New The five most active, issues last ember. It closed at 8162.60. hlgh- week on the American stock ex- est level in its history; The pre change were Webb and Knapp up vious week the average lost 31. Ti. at 3. General Stores unchanged Leadership was in major divi-lat Ht; Nonferrous Metal Products TM lup 1-16 at -1.; Brazilian Traction luv 11.: at 95's. and Fargo Oils up n.m?..m..-- -.m.. 37-16 at 2:-.. To l4l7"F0U3 HOUSEKEE-7'? The five most active on the New "15 "W3" I" 5”" RPYFIW DI” lYork exchange wer e Graham 5355- Ag fPalge up its at 311;. Pennsylvania 1-0 Lg-p...Ap,u1TMEN1g REAT. Railroad up 1 at zeta; General Illrlotors up ilk at 98; Baldwin- ed. also suitable for office. Ap ply in person to the Fashionllf:')?:'g:l3'Jlp'l'3)l;t”fW:'t ll 15”” "id Shoppe. l TTT'TjTi"T':" W '-l Canadian ISSUES On the NEW To LET - NEWLY HNISREII) IYork exchange were mixed. Dome Emul "mm "ml "p"""e"' IMIlleS gained is while Mclntyre 51"" ”"."'v k””"'"' '””" ladded 4. and Canadian Pacific 11.. :?::1m'lm;llYl"s5par:””:;;m beggsml llnternational Nickel lost He. Hi- ' Wlk dr ed4tndDls- :40. Apply Post Office Box 303. 'f5fE,.s ;,a:f.8m:”&1, pt 3 . On the American exchange Lake Television . Radioactive Gold is Cancer Weapon departments Research l.abs.l CoLUMBUS' Ohm 'AP'. T Tigi and Radio Servicing. We canigugg "SS5 (lilo: Qredebfrlgs 53:” train you - by home study or in I wt g 300 g .9. uh 5 y t night or day dmzscs Nu exper-i.Il:llll((3l5 which I e -surgeon canno ence needed. please wme uylreniove. the American Cancer ectronics are all expanding last; Trained men receive ext-ellcntl pay in TV Repairs. Broadcasting. I I inn: Governmcntl SUPERINTENDENTS An excellent opportunity for qualified men to assume. position in Landscape Divis- ion of large construction firm dealing in Housing Projects, Parks. etc. Must be willing to travel. Reply giving full . particulars con- cerning age. experience. sal- ary expected. etc. to Box 167 Charlottetown Guar- dian. Miscellaneous RADIO saavicn. .iAcxis: Doyle. Dial 4305. ....m....-...L.---. ELECTROLUX DEALER - SYD- ney J. Jeffrey. Phone 7038. :g-mag:-i . WASHER REPAIRS ON ALL makes. Prompt service. Palmer Electric. INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared. Spec- ializing in farm returns. Also salaries. wages, ren- tals, investments. Write for appointment. VICTOR L. SHAW Belvedere Phone 5770 NOTICE Owin to the change in TANTON'S ACCESSORIES to TANTONiS ACCESSOR- IE L'I'D., all accounts due the former must be settled by arrangement at the of- lice of TANTON-'S ACCES- MRIIE LTD. not later than MARCH 31st. 1955. TANTON'S ACCES- SORIES LTD. C1-IARLO'l'lIETOWN. P.E.l. Nursery stock g,gg....m.m GARDEN SEEDS! WRITE FOR ' Arthur Vescy. York. FOR SALE - 4 YOUNG COWS TO freshen in April. 3 Ayrshire and I Ayrshire and Holstein. Will take young cattle of fat cattle h exchange. Joseph Mooney. Sous-is. Phone 82. FOR SALE - 100 ACRE FARM on improved highway. Good cultivation. 68 clear. remalndu wood her Reasonable price. Harold Wood. Kinross P O Salesman Wanted business. Sell to 1500 families Write today. Rawleigh's Dept- C-470-S.A.. Montreal. P. 0. IE YOUR OWN BOSS. DIG PRO his selling portraits. catalogue. United Art, Toronto. STAMPS ' FToTWi'aT milliais of collecto . spend tons for old ......m.......-....-L...- T0 LIT - OFFICE AND WARE- house space on Water Street. Kid. Apros. M' by M' ft. AVIIIINQ April: lat. Phone 6711 bstwsmomm. sndspm. APARTMENT FOR. RENT .:......-eee MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGR Free J. A. FULLERTON, City Clerk. INANCE shore dropped it. oyslite lost it and. Giant Yellow to was un- changed. U.S. CLEVELAND (A )-The strong steel demand will become even more vigorous during the next few weeks. Steel Ma azine said today. "Not only wil consumers be trying to get enough steel for their high rate of usage. but they'll be strengthening their in- ventories." said the metalworking weekly. It said increased consumption requires a larger working in- ventory: steel is becoming harder to get and consumers want extra tonnage on hand; and the possibil ity of a wage increase in the in- dustry is spurring inventory build- ing now. Encouraging. said the magazine. is the outlook for the construction and pipelln fields and for agri- cultural oq lpment. while "even new life is coming into the listless steel-rail market." Steel production. showing an in- crease every week this year. went up another half point last week to 00.5 per cent of rated capacity. Tavern Keepers Get Extra Time TAVERHAM. England lfleuiersl Thirty-five tavern keepers here have won official permission to keep their pubs open an extra half- hour at night "to counteract the effects of television." Officials told them that they could stay open until 10:30 p.m.. instead of 10 p.m.. after they com- plained that television was luring customers away or keeping them at home until it was too late to go out drinking. Evens bars which installed tele- vision had dlfficullles because they had to turn out custome .. before the end of television plays. The upshot has been, the tavern keepers claim. that people have been buying beer and taking it home to drink in front of their own TV sets instead of doing their drinking in pubs. Little Effect In Moritimes MONCTON. (CP)-The secre- tary-manager of the Maritime transportation c mmission said Saturday that a modification of regulations issued by the board of transport L mmlssioners will have ”little if any" effect in the Maritimea. Rand H. Matheson of Moncton said the volume of traffic covered by the regulations and moving from the Maritimes is relatively small. The board's decision modified I section of its 1954 decision under which a new system of basic Wanted .m:.:. - WANTED A QUANTITY OF CUL- led potatoes for feed. Carroll Delaney. dial S853. Summe aide. WANTED TO RENT. HOUSE near city. Apply H.W. Guar- W A N T I: D Pints or quarts. Michael Bros. WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD by young business man near P. E. I. Hospital. Write Box 170. Guardian. WE NEED JUNK MAURICE BLOCK & COMPANY 158 Kent Street Charlottetown We are paying for scrap iron and steel 510.00 per ton (2.000 lbs.). scrap car batteries 51.25 each. Fast ready cash for any .quantities of good scrap materials. Beer Bottles, Hides, Etc. For sale--3 and 4 inch boiler tubing at 30c and we per foot. Booklet by returii. Radio College William G. Myers of the Ohio :in treatment of certain cancers. For time of inert gold which then is at the office of the iindei'- 5”” 3” am his pri"”Ip”I "' town Police Department ACS said the gold is sewn Also prices on chevrons. p,..se,.,,d, Studies showed the gold has This eliminates the danger of ACS. automatically snlps off gold Dial 8595 The radioactive gold. though day. give age and last grade of SDCICW SW5 high school and get 40 page TV Reporting on rcseai'ch by Dr. Ill Canada. 33 Balhllfsl 51.. T01”-.SIate University medical centre. "H10-001 E-SW1 75 .V98li5- the society announced the gold ls:-etls-eacli costing about a nickel T8IId8I'S ,--hate established a valuable role The society said the seeds. snipped from slender wires of radioactive gold 1-100 of an inch ltliick. are encziscd in a narrow slid into a hollow nylon thread. . Dr. Myers, who began his ex- , -l periments with radioactive gold Tenders will be I-gcgjyedfand other substances about six . ' "41: I've 'ed the gold on signed up to noon 0" Mom I ihrilh: (EISIEIIIMZUO tilahtients in the last day, March l4!t1h.Cff1or ttlieltwo year; ' f . l t e- Supplymg 0 t P M0 'se;wN THROUGH ruinous with 16 uniforms. Uniform p to consist of lump and 2 through tumors which ttlie surgegn pair of trousers. Sample of :,5"”” ””'l:”V9t Wm" eh” 5" "5"" 5' Cloth to accolmpan-V tender: inelloauvsietalldrgaIiiTmufhlclTvTnual0vh: Lowest or any tender not In some cases. said the ACS, necessarily accepted. the radioactive gold erased all evi- dence of the cancers through which it was sewn. advantages over seeds containing radon. a gaseous product of rad- ium. The solid particles cannot es- cape as radon gas sometimes does. radioactive material seeping into normal tissues like bone and de- stroylng them. The portable equipment. said the wire at any desired length and implants the seeds with any re- quired spacing in the gold tube which rests within the thread. much cheaper than radium has a useful life in irradiating cancer of a little more than a week. Radium can be used for centuries. WANTED STENOGRAPHER Applications will be received at the box listed freight rates is established. It ck differentials between all- rail rates and water rates to and from eastern Canada and the head of the Great Lakes. On revision of class rates as a whole, Mr. Mathcson said the transportation commission has esti- mated that charges will increase almost sl,000,000 on east-bound traffic into the Msrltimes. The board's order for an equalized scale of class rates went into ef- fect Tuesday. He noted that the board planned further study on equalization of commodity rates and said that the commission is no record "as most vehemently opposing any commo- dity rate revisions it it appeared that such revisions would in any manner. shape or form result in any increases whatsoever.” "Our economy just won't stand it." he said. LIGHTER THAN CORK Plastic seine corks weighing only half as much as natural cork are produced by a Norwegian factory. below for a Stcnographer. well experienced in Typing and Shorthand. Salary will be based on experience. No other need apply. WRITE BOX 171. GUARDIAN "FARM FOR SALE AT KINKORA Farm of 130 acres'of which 85 acres are under culti- vation and the balance in good lumber and firewood. This farm is well watered and well fenced with good residence and farm buildings. Convenient to shipping. churches. school and markets. , For further particulars apply to: . A. FARMER Solicitor. MAJOR OIL co. REQUIRES DRIVER SIALESMAN AS BRANCH REPRESENTATIVE FOR MONTAGUE AREA I Selected Applicant Must Reside In This Area. Reply in own handwriting, stating age and marital now down 16 per cent below best results. Phone or write:- Sgeel . I H I The appointment 'of PIERCE C. 0'DONNl-ILL. as superinten- dent of Agencies for the Maritime Provinces is announced by Earl Putnam. president of Canada Health & Accident Assurance Cor- poration. Waterloo, Ontario. He will work out of an Office at 560 Main Street. Moncton, N. 8. Mr. O'Donnell has had a wide iiiternational experience is the feld. 2 Counterfeiting Plants In Prison WASHINGTON (AP)-A prison is one of the last places you'd ex- pect to find a counterfeiting plant. but the United States secret serv- ice has turned up two of them. U. E. Baughman. secret service chief. cited the cases to the con- gressional appropriations commit- tee as lndlcative of "the die-hard character of counterfel....s." In a New Jersey state prison. the secret service chief said. six coun- terfeit 31 plates were found in the electric shop. A convict serving a long sentence for breaking and entering admitted having made them. In Mexico City. a notorious counterfelter was caught printing money on a portable press con- cealed in his cell. His market for the phony money was among fel- low prisoners about to be released. Rocking Chair Rodeo Begins In Quebec Town ROBERVAL, Que. fCPteWhlle a radio blared messages from friends and relatives and hundreds of sidewalk spectators gawked through a big display window. 11 rocking - chair sitters Thursday went steadily about the business of establishing the championship of something or other. The rodeo got rocking Wednes- day with 12 forward-and-backward starters. Thursday afternoon Ma- gella Bolvln was disqualified for letting his chair stop. The judges said there was no motion of Bolvin's chair for just a fraction of a second. But they threw the book at him and Bolvln was through after 23 hours. at minutes and four seconds. The rocking fad in this area of Quebec-called the kingdom of the Saguenay by the natives-started last week and has las habitants a hit goggle-eyed. Jonquiere. a rival town 30 miles away. put on a rockerthon with eight entrants. Daniel Lessard outrocked the oth- ers and quit. a little groggy. after S7 hours, 43 minutes and three seconds. DRAW CROWDS The Roberval rockers are doing their stuff in a large office lo- cated at the busiest intersection in town. More than 2.500 spectators, including visitors from nearby communities. had a gander at the contestants Wednesday night. Ages of the competitors vary from in to 30. Each rocker is sponsored by a local merchant. The winner will get a trophy plus whatever the spectators toss into a collection box. The rockers are not allowed to sleep. They may smoke all they .wish. Most of them brought the ”makin's" and roll their own. BABY CHICKS Our R. O. P. sired Baby Chicks are now betler than ever. They'll lay and pay so much over ordipary Chicks it's like getting them for' nothing. We have. advanced our egg prices and prospects are exceedingly bright for eggs and poultry this season. Hatchery settings in Canada are last year. Place your order now with your Co-op Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown, for ISLAND oo-or sniwicns co-or cincit llA1'0llEliY Phone 9412 - Charlottetown llu. tr -'i.' D"llll Il(Ir.-vllinri T FAIRBANKS I7 IPENCII. IOOIA ' TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) - am. Secretary Dulles” told Prssidan chiaag ital-sbek Thursday Gus- moy and the liaison would not be used is anycesse-tire negotia- tlons without Nationalist consent. sources close to Dulles They uld abandonment of the offshore islands would be con- sidered only if the Nationalists agreed and it carried a guarantee of peace in Asia. The Nationalists have vowed to defend Qusmoy and the Matsua against the Communists. Cbiang himself seemed to throw cold water on any attempt to tie his hands. MUST BE STRONGER In a speech shortly after Dul- left left for Washington. Chlang told the closing session the central committee of the Kunmin- tahg - his nationalist party - the government must strength it- self ”to realise our ' ' of counter-attack and national sur- vlval." Dulles reiterated mobile U. 5. air and sea forces is the Far East would be used as a deter- rent to aggression. But in a state- ment at the airport before his departure. he put the accent on peace. "It is the ardent hope of the United States," he said. "that the Chinese Communists will not in- sist on war as an lstrument of their policy." Dulles earlier signed the mu- tual defence treaty under which the United States guarantees to defend Formosa and the nearby Pescsdores from Red attack. NOT SURE YET At the airport he seemed to underscore the lack of a definite They read newspapers. magazines and books and often break out into French - Canadian folk songs. all the while rocking away in tempo. Each contestant is allowed a three-minute interval if he wishes after every three hours. Smiths Lead In Scotland EDINBURGH (Reuters) - The Scots Ancestry Research Society said Friday it has totalled up the surnames of the highlandera and lowlanders--and found that Smiths load all the rest. Of the total 14.666 different sur- names. the Smiths top the list with com persons bearing that name. MacDonald and Brown are the next most common names. The Campbells and the Stewarts are seventh and eighth. The MacTa- vlshes are way down the list. The research society said that 80 years ago there were only 6.- 823 different surnames, which shows the large influx of foreign- ers into the country. The latest arrival are Poles and Lithuan- lans w o have settled in the coal mining centres. roroiio Pilot Jet Victim ..0TTAWA. lCPieF0. John Louis Gordon Liggett. 37. of Toronto-was the pilot killed Thursday in the collision of two Sabre jets near Zweibrucken. Germany, the air force said Friday. Flt. Lt. John Richard Farnham. 27. of St. Stephen. N. B.. para- chuted to safety. He was taken to the RCAFts' G.ostenquln air base in France by a United States Air Force parachute team. Both pilots were members of 480 fighter squadron not No. 1 fighter wing at G. stenquin. Air force headquarters said the two pilots were practising battle formation flying at 40.00) feet when their Sabra jets collided. Flt. Lt. Farnbam whose wife is In France with him escaped un- injured. He joined the RCAF in 1940 and following posting at Claresholrri. Alis.. Trenton. Ont.. and Chstham. N. 3.. went over- seas early this year. : Town On Ice three months of th'e year a frozen city of shacks sits in dummy ele- gance in the bay here. looking like something dreamed up by an ice-bound ancient marin fishing can be fun and comfort- able in weather It below. Crappie town is a p ood con- glomeratlon of fishing ouses that rove. at the whims of their own- ers and the fish. over the two- foot-thick ice cover of eight-mlle- long Lake Mlnnowaska in west- ern Minnesota. It gets its name from the unlovsly panflsh which 11 . !ii.l Quemoy And Iifatsus Will Not Go On Trading Block GLENWOOD. MINN. (AP)-For - U.8. commitment on the islands. "It is not possible at this time to state explicitly how that do- fence of Formosa will be con- ducted. The treaty ares. insofar as regards the Republic 0! china. covers Taiwan (Formosa) and the'adiacent Pescedores. "Public Law Four. enacted with virtual unanimity. gives the Pres- ident of the United States author- ity to use the armed forces of the United States for securing and protecting Taiwan and the Peacadoru. and protection of such related positions now in friendly hands and in such other measures as th nesident judges appropriate to assure the defence of Taiwan and the Pescadores." he said. BOUTII AFRICAN URANIUM The union of South Africa has seven mines producing uranium. with others in various stages of development. cltotrwomesr, Loses, loot LONDON (Reuters)-Dr. I: Summerskill. chairman of dill: I-Ibor nutty. Friday found heist-If without a constituency for the next A d iiiiim-Fitness N I as night b local Iandon bor party rejegles the former Labor cabinet minister in favor of Michael Stewart. . small wheel in the Labor regime. Thsiclioice created a stir in pom. ical circles. but the 53-yea;-.0h1 physician herself was not worried. Sometime before the elections which will be in 1956 or before. DH Summe Lili must find a local Labor party to let her run 1...- Parllament. But she is certain to find a seat. Parliamentary circles said in. party chairman's rejection mm)" have been caused because Labor. ites of the district concerned. Fni. ham in uindon, felt she was loo far to the "right" in party polim-L other circles theorized that in. newly - created Fulham dist.-in might have included too few Sum. merskill supporters from West Ful. ham, where she won election to her present seat in the House of Commons. H-Bomb Attack On Bri'rainT Might Bring Retaliation From U. S., C By Seymour Topping LONDON. (AP)- Prime min- ister Churchill isald Thursday a sneak hydrogen bomb raid on Britain might cause a retaliatory punch "almost immedlatel ” from American bombers. He testily told House of Com- mons questlonars: "I suppose an immediate de- structive. surprise and treacher- ous attack by the hydrogcn bomb upon this island might possibly be acted upon by our allies in the U. S. A.. almost irnmedlstely. without further prior consulta- tion." Membe 3 took the remarks as a warning to Russia against st- temptlng a surprise strike before Britain's strategic-bomber force is ready and its hydrogen bomb off the production line. ASK 0l( FIRST Churchill spoke after labor MP Kenneth Robinson asked assur- ances that U. S. bombers based in Britain would not strike against an enemy without London's prior okay. The prime minister said his March. 1052 agreement with Free- ident Eisenhower still holds good. This provides that U. S. jet fleet snd bases-manned by 33.000 Am- erican airmen-would be used in an emergency after Joint decision by the British and American gov- ernments. . Then he hinted at an under- standing caning for automatic U. S. retaliation should British centres be wiped out suddenly in Soviet nuclear attack. There might not be time or facilities for consultation. HIT FROM EUROPE U.8. bombers presumably would strike back at Russia from sur- vivlng airflelds in Britain-if any -and from the chain of bases .lmmlng the Soviet Union. The MPs, plainly concerned about the "hideous" spectre of H- bomb warfare raised by Churchill in his defence speech ,Tuesday. asked about man evacuation of cities instantly upon the outbreak of war. Home Secretary Gwllym Lloyd- George replied American ideas for mass urban evacuations were im- practical for Britain. "Neither the layout of our cities hurchill Says nor the length of our tactical warning on which we could count encourages us to believe that the corresponding arrangements ("mild be made over here." Experts estimate RAF lIllI'lt'Pp- tors would have only a ten mi. nutas to meet Jet bombers Rllcr a signal that attackers were on the way. LABOR REVOLT The heated debate on defence in the H-bomb ers produced one un- expected result: a revolt in La- boris ranks. The party's moderate lt'iIlIt?l'- ship called a meeting for next Wednesday to deal with the rmnll of 57 members led by left-winger Aneurln Bevan. The rebels biiclted voting discipline Wednesday night after party leader Clement Aiilee cold-shouldered Bevan's de...;....i that he oppose use of the ll-bomb against an aggressor employing only conventional weapons such as tanks and artillery. Attlee sup- ports Churchill's policy of pi'cpar- lng Britain to ietallate "instantly" with the H-bomb to discourage ag- gression. Sun Sliona On London LONDON (AP)-It woulrliitl be news in a lot of places. but the astonishing fact in Britain. re- corded with black. fat hcatlliiirs. is that the sun was shining Friday. Presumably it has been up lliere behind the murk most every dav. But Friday afternoon it n-as Ill plain view. and any man Walltllll down Oxford street was able to throw a shadow. Editors wrote poems. and i headline in The Evening Newt said "It's Wonderful To Open The Wlndows.Z' A meteorological official. hlink- in after the gloom. said that ths astonishing day was brnurht about by a "friendly anti-cyclniic hovering over southwest lrelaml." The temperature in London was 47 above) SOUTH NORWOOD. England lCPl - The recipe for long life is to put your head under a min water tap every morning. says George Williams, l0l-year-old rau- dent of this Surrey town. Out Our Way I-GL7. PEI)! ASHES-'5EhD THEM K99 GIT WITH A9159-' JJUT LET W MIITIIKWQ By J. R. William: D7 .,.-4 Our Boarding House J Maior Hoopla