et ‘DR. AND MRS. NORMAN STREIGHT AND FAMILY / Belgian Congo Missionairies. Visiting Montague Relatives MONTAGUE — Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Streight have re- Canada on furlough which ‘Dr. Streight will JOSEPH MacSWEEN income tax to 21 per on the first dee i : i 5 ~ its. This would be retroactive Jan. 1. : Other plans include: Increasing the general sales tax immediately to 11 per cent from 10; increasing the excise tax on cigarets, cigars and liquor, effec- tive immediately. ‘ Last year’s deficit was $616,- 600,000. The finance minister now is budgeting for a deficit of $393,- 000,000 from record spending of $5,660,000,000 and revenues of $5,- 267,000,000 in the new fiscal year. _ BRITISH BUDGET ' Britain announced moderate tax reductions aimed at encouraging an inflation-free expansion in tne economy: Some poljticians said the cyts fn income and purchase taxes“ in- dicated Prime Minister Macmil- lan's Conservative government is planning to call a general elec- tion soon. ; Derick Heathcoat Amory, chan- cellor of the exchequer, de- creased the standard rate of in- come tax to 38% per cent from EASTERN ‘GUARDIAN ‘AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. $5.00 COUPON GOOD as part- payment on tailored suit. Bring it to Mac s Tailor Shop, Murray River. ‘Time limit on of- fer. The best for less. BOOKS ON LOAN from Souris Library should be returned to Miss Mildred Fraser's home in Souris. RESERVE WEDNESDAY, July 15th for Lower Montague Re- gatta. MY MILL Property is now en- COLD TURKEY and salad supper which was to have been held by the Fraser fellowship group April 15th, im United Ohurch Haid Montague, has been postponed until May 13th. MONTAGUE UNITED Banp- tist Pastorate, Services Sunday, - April 12th. Rev. A. G. J. Steev- es, Minister. Guest Speaker, Rev. R. G. Hill: Mon‘*-~ue 10 am., Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship; 7.0 p.m., Evensong. Murray Har- bor, 2 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p. “ m. Worsh'p. Murray Rive: 2 p. m., Sunday School; 7.15 p.m.; Worship. Sturgeon 2 p.m., Sun- day Gehool; 830 p.m., Worship. J ville, N.S. Mrs. Streight is a re- gistered nurse. 7 Dr. Streight began his medi- cal studies following discharge from the RCAF. He interned at Victoria, B.C. Dr. and Mrs. Streight studied in Belgium for a year prior to leaving for the Belgian Congo, where they have been stationed for the past three years. Their qission station, Bongondza, is north of Stanleyville and is an in- Canadians And Britons — Had Budget News Week 42%2—a reduction of nine pence on the pound. The old rate was eight shillings, six pence on the pound. Lower rates of income tax ‘ere reduced by six pence on_ the pound. Purchase taxes are reduced by one-sixth ~n a wide range of con- sumer goods, including automo- biles, television sets, refrigerators and kitchenware. The beer tax also was cut. The tax reductions will cost nearly £300,000,000 but the gov- ernment counts on a £100,000,000 surplus, with total annual ,ex- penses at £5,00,000,000. ADENAUER’S DECISION In a surprise decision, Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer, the stern anti-Communist leader of West Germany. for the last 10 years, agreed to step, out of his post and run instead for the presidency. The 83-year-old Adenaver bowed to the wishes of his ruling Christian Democratic party and accepted the nomination for the West German presidency, a posi- tion that carries comparatively little political authority. His nomination came at a time when his inflexibility in dealing with Russia was causing concern among Western Allies, particu- Jarly Britain. Adenauer later declared in a radio address to his people that he intends to remain active and West Germany policy would not change “‘one iota.’’ He gave this reason for his move: . “For. a long time to come, we shall be in a period of danger and insecurity. My decision is in- tended’ to ensure the continuity of our policy for years to come.” ROYAL WEDDING .Japan rejoiced over a history- making marriage—the union, be- tween 25-year-old Crown Prince Akihito and Michiko Shoda, 2%, the beautiful commoner he met during a tennis game.. The rise of Michiko, the daugh- ter of a wealthy flour miller, is unprecedented in ‘the 2,600-year history of Japan. One day she will share the ancient chrysan- themum throne. ‘ Millions celebrated long after a gold-encrusted carriage had carried the bride and her prince to their residence. The young couple, in brilliant court robes of a past era, were married in sim- ple but colorful Shinto rites at a sacred palace shrine. THE ASTRONAUTS In Washington, seven jet pilots in their 30s, all family men, were /presented to the public as future pioneers in space. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration named the seven selected after rigorous and extensive examinations to un- dergo\training as the first astro- nauts. Their job will be to ride satel- lites in orbits around the earth at altitudes of 100 to 150 miles and speeds of 18,000 miles an hour and bring themselves home again. the men—no one knows which one as yet—will make the first attempt at outer space two years: from now, The work, they said, will, be difficult but not too dangerous. SEATO MEETS . ., The South East Asia Treaty Or ganization’s fifth ministerial con- ference ended in Wellinizgton, N.Z., with a communique stressing the importance of raising living stan- dards to maintai.. security. Earlier, the delegates-8 from Britain, the US., \ Te terdenominational mission. Dr. Streight is in charge of the 54-bed’- hospital where all types of surgical and medical cases are treated. In addition to Mrs. Streight, other memtbers of the staff include an African male nurse and three attendants. The hospital serves patients within a 150-mile radius. The Montague visitors are ac- companied by their two children Kathryn, 5, and Keith, 2. The boy was born in Africa. Both children will study at Stanley- ville where all lessons are in French. Dr. and Mrs. Streight will re- turn to Africa “next January where they will carry on their all-important - work. ed France, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines and Thailand— discussed settmg up a military “fire brigade’ to combat Com- munist intrusions. HERE AND THERE Frank Lloyd Wright.,89, noted as one of the world’s best and most controversial arc hi tects, died in Phoenix, Ariz... . Dr. Geoffrey Fischer, Archbishop of Canterbury, attended Japanese Anglican communion 100th anni- versary ceremonies in Tokya.. . Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the pre-war British Union of Faseists,, campaigned for Parliament in London ... A 2,000-pound Ger- man bomb with a jammed fuse, dropped in 1941, was uncov.cred by aft excavating machine in London's Waterloo district .. . the state of Oklahoma voted to end 51 years of prohibition and make liquor legal by the bottle, leaving Mississippi the only “dry” state in the U.S. .. .In Vancouver, wedding bells rang for William J. Starr, 90, and Mrs. Johanna Henkel, 89-year-old widow, who described themselves as ‘‘young.lovers .. . young-old & OTTAWA (Special) Award of a) Tishing i a Beach Point Wharf as | Awarded To Nova Scotia Firm operation at Beath Point. “T will be in touch with the works department for wharf re-| contractor about this immediately Beach: Point, P.E.I., was | and ‘every effort will be made to The contract was awarded to A. com-| A. Douglas, Ltd., of New Glas- gow, N.S. not to interfere with the} Five tenders were received. A GREAT LOSS When we returned from. the Easter recess, the vacant chair in the front of thé Ca- binet reminded “us again of the Diefenbaker Government in the Passing of Dr. Sidney Smith. The Minister of External Affairs was a popular and respected figure about the House, and.his pre- .}teau. It was held in the large sence will be greatly missed by the private Members as well as his valued services to the Gov- ernment. I shall not forget his kindness and courtesy to me while on a visit to the United Nations fast fall. It was a great privilege to sit behind him in the General Assembly when an important de- bate was being carried out on the subject of prior warning in the event of hostilities breaking out. On that occasion important statements were given out by the chief Russian and American De- legates on the subject. Dr. Smith was most highly re- garded all across Canada and his position will be difficult to fill. He is one of the many Maritim- ers who had made good in the national cfield;. and whose early demise is greatly regretted by people in all walks of life and in every part of Canada. MARCH ON OTTAWA It is now several weeks since. a delegation from Western Can- of one thousand strong visit- ed Ottawa.carrying petitions with over three hundred thousand na- imes asking for deficiency pay- ments on wheat. This was the third such: the first being *:!d in 1909 and the second in 1942. The minor invaSion of the capi- ital was carried out im a most or- derly and well-organized man- mer from beginning to end. Ar- rival of the delegates by special sleeper trains was slightly mar- red by an attemp: by CCF party to make political capital. To the annoyance of many of the delegates they had ostenta- tiously hired a band to be pre- sent at the station, produced a few placards and the wife c” the.r feader was distributing political pamphiets among incoming delegates. Since the march ori- ginated in Sasketchewan and a large part of the delegation was from that province, vo:sibly their actions were understandable. I was among the group of par- liamentarians who took part in the historic gathering at the Cha- Banquet Hall with all the mem- bers of the Cabinet on the right of the platform and the spokes- men for the western delegation on the right facing the floo-. In the center on several tables were the petitions signed by the farmers. We were seated in the front center of the room with the delegates occupying all the first and seriou- break in the/and || OTTAWA JOTTINGS — z_ Name Of Beauchesne Carries Weight In House By John A. Macdonald, M.P. over-flowing into the hallways. Mr. J. H. Wesson, General Man- ager of the Saskatcheran Wheat Pool and his pane’ of speakers very ably presented their case —were followed by-Prime ister Diefenbaker, who was the A few days earlier Agriculture ‘some figures on record showing increases in retail, car and farm equipment sales, ‘farm income that the position of the Western farmer might not be as bad as some were affir-ring..... * The Prime Minister .was at hi best form in his speech to the @eople he knows and _ under- stands so well the western wheat farmer. He spoke in inti- mate terms of their problems and pointed out the many pieces of good agricultural legislation recently instituted by the present government. He reminded them that a year ago he pointed up several strong arguments where- by the $300,000,000 suggested to be spent on deficien payments would be unfair to much of. the farm:ng indusity and that there may be a better and more equit- able solution to their problems. Mr. Wesson in a brief _ad- mitted that the gove: “it’s agricultural plan was a good one long-range effect would be felt ‘too late. Next day I was invited by the Manitoba members to meet and discuss agricultural problems on a national basis with delegates from that province. dit was an informative session and I gathered from ‘he delegat- es views that, even if they did not obtain a commitment on de- ficiency payments they felt that they had done much to present their problems in the capital and also to obtain a wider view- Point on Canadian Agricultural problems in general. WROTE “THE BOOK” At the time of writing newspap- ens have just carried the report of the death at 82 of Dr. Arthur Beauchesne, former Clerk of the House of Commons. His name has appeared and probably will conminue to show more often on Hansard than any other name. In his /position as Clerk for twentytive years he was “the voice in the wings’ who through this great learning and wise jud-) gement had been the able advis- | or of many Speakers on the pro- | cedure of the House. I had of-| ten heard my late father com-) men: on the importance of the role played by Dr. Beauchesne and the dignity, courtesy and great knowledge which he un-! failingly displayed in carrying out | his important duties. Twice before and once since his retirement ten years ago he con- peoyle.”’ remaining available space and tested elections unsuccessfully as HALIFAX — Money spent by | non-residents travelling in the Atlantic: Provinces during the summer tourist season, June’ - September, 1958, amounted to an estimated $59 million, according to a memorandum, prepared. by the Atlantic Provinces Economi- al Council. The estimate includ- es spending by non-resident “tourists” only and does not in- clude spending by residents of the Atlantic Provinces travelling in the region. Commenting on the Council estimate, APEC Executive Vice- President, Nelson Mann, said, “The tourist industry in the At- jiantic Provinces is certainly not a new industry, but the growth potential is only now, being reali- zed. We have witnessed an ex- pansion of plant and equipment and tourist traffic. CAUSEWAY With new roads and motels, Newfoundland will soon be ready to accommodate the thousands of tourists who would like to visit that province. Prince Edward Is- land -could attract many more visitors if there were a causeway connection with the New Bruns- wick mainland. The tourist in- dustry is’ big business by any yardstick and will grow even bigger.” APEC reports that 221,770 tour- ist cars from the U-S., foreign countries and Canada’s central and “western provinces ‘ visited ‘the Atlantic Provinces during the period June-September, 1958 —an increase of nearly °6,000 cars compared to the same period of 1957. U. S, and foreign ear entries were up by nearly 2,000 while just under 4,000 more Canadian cars from the central and western provinces visited the Atlantic region in 1958. Out of every 100 cars, 62 came from outside Canada and most of these from the New England and Middle-Atlantic States Thirty-eight owt of every 100 cars which entered the region $59 Million Spent In Maritimes By Non-Residents. During Season Over 95 per cent of non-resident Canadian cars which entered the Atlantic Provinces in 1958 were from Ontario (35,000) and Que- bec (46,500). FIGURES AVAILABLE In 1957, for the first time, it was possible to obtain figures on the. total volume of automobile traffic entering the Atlantic Pro- vinces. The New _ Brunswick Travel Bureau counts all cars entering New Brunswick from Maine and the Province of Que- bec. APEC reports that approxi- mately 143,770 non-resident U.S. and Canadian cars entered the Atlantic Provinces via Customs points on the New Brunswick- Maine border during the 1958 four-month summer ‘‘tourist sea-' son’’, a slight increase over 1957. Another 66,400 cars entered via the New Brunswick-Quebec bor- der; and of the balance of over 11,000, almost all ‘entered by ferry via Yarmouth. U.S., and n@n-resident Canadian car en- tries via Yarmouth totalled 11,- 422 in the period June-Septem- ber, 1958; 11,138 in 1957. “The spending estimate of $59 million for the 1958 four-month period indicates how important the tourist industry is to the peo- ple and business establishments of the four Atlantic Provinces,” Mr. Mann said. : “In preparing the estimates, we used a figure of three per- sons per “‘tourist’’ car, an aver- age stay of ten days, and a per capita spending of ‘$8 a day. Bus, plane and train traffic is includ- ed,” Mr. Mann added. APEC reports that a total of 114,000 U.S. and foreign cars en- tered the Atlantic Provinces on Travellers Vehicle Persnits is- sued by Canadian Customs dur- ing the four months, June, Juiy, August and September, 1958. This compares with entries of 114,297 during the same period in 1957; and 111,562 in 1956. U.S. cars’ counted entering the region from ree ee ume, Se New MBrunswick numbered 23.- 150 in 1958; 20,880 in 1957. TOURIST WANTS “The United States Department of Commerce issued an informa- tion booklet last year, ‘“Yeur Community Can Profit from the Tourist Business’, which states that what the American visitor wants is ‘comfort, change, amusement and pleasant — sur- roundings’’. The booklet defines change as something n6t avail- able to do, see, or hear whea the tourist is at home—things like’ natural attractions, man-made attractions, and special events”, Mr. Mann said. “Every person and every com- munity is. directly or indirectly responsible for seeing that our regional tourist industry becom- es even more important as a source of employment and in- come phan it is now. All of us have a stake in the growth of our tourist industry; and if a community can attract a couple of dozen tourists a day through- out the year, this would be com- parable to acquiring a new manufacturing industry with a $100,000 annual payroll. “Many of our Atlantic Province communities have already plan- ned their 1959 tourist \ develop- ment program, APEC would Tike to see more communities adopt a planned tourist program”. Mr. Mann said. HEADS SCHOOL OTTAWA (CP) — Dr. John Ruptash, 38, has been named director of the school of ergi- neering at Carleton University here, the university announced Friday. A graduate of Alberta and Toronto universities with de- grees in engineering physics and aeronautical engineering, Dr. Ruptash n-w is associate profes- —Min- Minister Harkness had placed but expressed the fear that its|* France's Is Overhauled By PIERRE LEGROS PARIS ‘AP Cukure Misis ter Andre Malraux teday an-| CONCENTRATE ex ciasscs %& nounced a dras“ic overhaul of ta French national theatre, whether) xhich «ill mow be kerwm as | Tapatre de Frame. and will per- t or net Malraux implied that the na) tional theatre- arc serving up too much froth and he wants them to offer “the heritaze of past masterpieces which com | Waric Julien. was nameed fer the tribute to the formation of man.” | Opera and Opera Croniger. Malraux also announced that Albert Camus. Nobel Prize win} mer, will be given a theatre M ovened to younc aatibers. wall be which to presen: forgotten plays! headed bs Jeam Wilar. whe re Malraux poured out his ideas) at a press conference called in) the wake of actors’ protests. No| other wil be headed Sv Camas, Theatre | stead. “2 prcefitabie oremmpet ties.” TODAY — MATINEE ONLY * ORIGINAL! su x : * ua TARZAN HITS! @ Progressive Conservative. Se See Sat., Apr. 11, 1959. ve. iceless m2. was ees sek,‘ enteecteaneenearae made in the House and he i Jefi an indelible record im bi: Hock Cham quoted standard of procedure ey ps “Rulés and forms o° House < ; Commons of Canada” Feted At FIRE AT SOURIS fire strikes MONTAGUE — Last night is nt eee St -_ — : the pve a to feta gies weighs were tendered a ban- 3 . c “ q@uct im the Rainbow Room of hesceaed ip the town of Semis) the by Mr recently. A gaping scar was left cal en ‘ on both sides of the main street Among the speakers at the he ne cece See bemgeet were Douglas Mc- including the town’s telephcre Geuen ‘pe lies. In addition to the fire and *: : : tos eins a Sie nal ‘Laagelaies Yaar eae the two public library. whe were provincial “Er ham ee eee ss 4 aia energetically to provide tempor The speakers also essed ary equipment and jest before <j See appreciation ue te eur leaving for Ottawa I saw the imstructions, interest and as. eoleadid fire track at he Cho) RESTAUIRATEUR | scmce shown. by Coc! sell 2 lottetown Armouries brought, ov- lessee of the rink. « hockeyists, expressed her er from Sydney through the co Mr. J. Sterling Gillespie, Fer the play-off series, the|to all. mentioning the part that operation of Civil Defence. sis. Natieual Directer and P- ‘we teams journeyed to Crap | mothers can play in encourag- Great credit is due two fre |Preskiest of the CRA anrived| , ing the young lads in the prover — Ree een eey cual at} Ry Base Yesterday fromm Torwnte, | . direction. Treats, which were/ = ee ee where be aftemied the Az mwa = am donated by Helen and Willard — eo oe ee oe co ae nual meeting of the CRA and eC] ers Decherly. ware pacsed. ont to r conditions, 2m again reelected Nattesal Drec- + teams , | tague in promptly loami- z 2 pum- lor. q Following this exciting oc- per to help provide temporary ‘ easion for the young lads, a replacement to the bre ‘cw? | STUDENT WAR. oe round table discussion took place ee. et ee es . and included parents and citizz- carly asstance proved by 116 WITH WATER ated 2 = ected by County Court Judge J. Community Welfare League S. DesRoches. ‘ BALTIMORE (AP) — The im | MONTREAL (CP)—The Pok. | owners of the rink, should be The Canadian Legion of Souris sredients: A wee™ spring jiimer Batory steamed under | given a great deal more sup- is to be highly commended for) sight, am important leeressr [Jacques Cartier bridge Friday,/Po't and assistasce by the pub- its initiative in heading up a) zame with Procetem Sauda jtbe first passenze: oe ie : éund those dispossessed with) and about 288 vesiliess Jehm: [reach the port this spring. 2) ie a ee a very generous donation of $1.-| Hopkms, University Swranz out behind opinion that »i were sent0 ad hts belt that Geir tend] | Yee com: A water tol: lure ease freiwhters in a net | hard topped ahd repaired the will be followed by other organi-| and bonfries om the umiver |wey tha: was held up by ai ice| Detter heating system and toilet zations and many individuals to, sity’s Romewcod camgus ami /jam near Sorel, 40 miles below| ‘¢ilities. that a much larger, alleviate the hardships of these) blecked traffic em mea, | Montreai. rental fee could be asked from so suddenly and disastrously be streets. | Que of the freighters, the Dutch| € lessee. He also stated that reft of all their belongings. | The demonstration ‘remzh |Prims Willem IV, went aground | Sfounding communiti . wae | fire encines. at least half 2, | Thursday near Trois-Rivieres but | SVN _ ood | support . Is dezes policemen ani ear eulit [was freed Friday morniag when aa ond Sk So ee Arts Festiva dog to the campus Wesnesdaw [the tide came in. She was pulled| MS: Could and would do m ° might. There were op injorie st.by the ice-breake: Mont-| (3) yt was the 4 é : , general opin- Are Considered | ho ae a calm and two Quebec City tugs/ ion trat a physical innstructor | - Comenent Denson aad is being e:jcrteg here by the would ADELAIDE. Australia (Rew- | George Kleim: ~~: ieies emer pert radomge i great ters!) — Ian Hunter. former ar-| “The sap ccimes up in afi thy | The convoy sicpped near Sorel directing the activities on the tistie director of the Edinbergh reoets and makes the mals grew. (Thursday night while the ice- youth of the community in the Festival, says a ‘eries of Com- mg, breakers Ernest Lapoinie and proper channels. monwealth arts festivals are be-) Seurel smashed a path through} It was the hope of the panel ing considered for three - 20a Police Rescue |: rte se ice i the jam. | mat ‘it and whoo any” action intervals im different Commos- Friday's flotilla of ocean ves-| were takes, / that the entire wealth countries. ! sels were the firs: to 2::ive| community, town council, home Hunter, here from London to. wiace the German freighter Vol-| and school, school board, Canad- advise on the organization of next ‘amnia opened the port nite days} ian jon and others would year’s Adelaide Festival of Arts. WIXNIPEG <P rowp 2° Heavy ice in the St. Law-| strongly support any move in told a luncheon of the Common-| miaihat in tee - . vemce gui is still slowing ships] this direction to better the phy- wealth Club of Adeiade Thurs] "P'Take wimnper Taaretey ang | tare tHe et into the iver. eee See ee ee Sa tae i eae cm rranciched| Picked up 2 ciealiam pilat whe had Se Send fen tree) Se ee ee 2 ay . oe agai missing since Mentos wien) “PSs Core “iver below Mont- a committee ae Ge set out im bis smcteensmed |) ™ © open. ’ plans for Commonwealth fesit'| aircraft on 2 SDamie Sight trom| NOTICE th t ee | oe : | biciinaee ages int unter sai is northern Maniteba ! , ca painter ing on and it is hoped that im| The sinsle - emeimed RCMP, “bo died in 1669, left 600 paint- e the near future a courtry will’ Beaver had jeined ‘the ane ags, 300 etchings and 2,000 draw-| King’s County Memorial _ Eeeeomn me ae host ger 4i-year-cld Jack Maleey ¢ ags. a seen = re __ ‘}Selkirk earlier Thursday An! all visitors until fur- Casi wee te beak vorse Ba — a ei Pe his intended route on the ther notice. were ountry.1 Earl Whelan ef Halifax and ome! “git, about 75 miles south of Australia might send the Sydney laf seven ar frce planes awuived Gas Lake Narrows Si or Melbourne symphony orches- the search. =petied Malenry | ‘ ski-equipped Piper Super- gned, tra. Britain might send the Oldiqharsday aftermsem He was|Cab became separated from a B i Trustees: ae ee eee ae 28) walkirz and apperestix im geod | Companion plane during a storm of Ratio let company. 3 | condition. shortly afier takeoff. - on. He was spotted 35 miles cast! : Kwekwk&kKkKKk KH HM YS x land 3 ¥ » # Malraux gare te Odem, * form classics. te the tempe of lemme Renaud i * Malraux aise created tue new State - subsidized theatres. One, > Special Children’s * Hit x *« Adm. 25e & 50e * at ‘aims the manacemert of oer HELD OVER sim'tar shakeup has been under-| and deveted te ferguiien plays faken since Emperor Napoleon Teorganized the Comedie Fraa-| caise. PROTEST TO DE GAULLE The Comedie Francaise is on€ | Pheatre which Freecheen cl darge: of Malraux. Its actots al-| ie the workd’s mest & oa. ti! ready have written in protest to! has been 2 uemerem President de Gaulle. Malrcux.) and dé Gaulle, ignored the pro- J i test. The reforms included the ap pointment of an administrater to head the troupe, formerly run by the comedians themselves. He is | diplomat Claude Breart de Boi- ganger, ‘ormer ambassador to Czechoslovakia. Malraux complained the Com- edie Francaise was not sticking to its tradition of playing the cld French repertory and was favor-| - ing too many: light plays. What chiefly irked the French comedians was another of Mal- raux’ reforms, taking away the Odeon Theatre from the Comedic Francaise’s administration. The comediars claimed this was t2k- ing bread out of their mouths. Malraux said it would create. in- Quebec via the North Shore of sor of engineering at | Polytechnic Rnsselaer Institute, Troy, N.Y. Another ef Malraux's referms by well - keewm French pilay- s * +. resurrected the Versailles Palace * ~ TONIGHTx hea ROSALIND wns x | CALL OFF MANBUNT < RVSSELL “= JESSUPS. Md ‘AP)—Prisen “ Jahaicotet ‘/ ‘will be filed agaimst 34 youne Jf prisoners ef Patuwest msiitwtion | From WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR YOU GOTTA WEAR “You've Gotta Have Heart” and that 2 whole celebrated "Dama Yankees” score!