The Barbados advocate ( Friday, July 04, 1952 )

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ESTABLISHED 1895

Hav bados





Malik Vetoes Investigation Of Germ War

American Resolution Comdemns
Soviet Move As Undermining

U.N. Efforts To Combat

NEW YORK, July 3.

Russia on Thursday vetoed the American proposal for

Red Cross investigating of Communist germ: warfare
charges and the United States immediately demanded that
the United Nations dismiss the allegations as “without

substance and false”.

Soviet delegate Jacob Malik cast the fiftieth veto to
block the United States challenge to the Kremlin to “put
up or shut up” on its charges that American troops fighting
for the United Nations in Korea had used germ weapons
against the Chinese Communists and North Koreans.

Malik’s was the only negative vote in the ten to one

ballot

in favour of the American resolution.

But the

Security Council rules require a majority of seven mem-
bers including all five permanent members and the Soviet

King Talal

Goes Home

i AMMAN, July 3
King Talal of Jordan returned
to his desert capital to-day by air
from Beriut almost seven weeks
after leaving his kingdom for
European medical aid.

The 41-year-old monarch step-
ped out of a twin engined
plane at a military airfield on
the outskirts of Amman to the
sound of a 21 gun salute from a
battery of 25 pounders manned by
gunners of the Arab legion,

The King whose mental condition
has precipitated a political crisis
in Hassemite looked weary. He
is suffering from Schizzoph (split
personality).

He was greeted by his ministers
and members of the Regency
Council appointed by the Govern-
ment to carry out his duties in his
absence. Immediately after the
three minute reception, he drove
to Basman Palacé on the outskirts
of Amman where he is expected
te remain for a time under medi
cal treatment.

The King has come home but
it remains to be seen-kew success-~
ful maybe any medical attention
to which he might agree. The
three-man Regency Council is ex-
pected to continue to act for him
until he is sufficiently recovered
to be able to shoulder his respon-
sibilities or until 17-year-old heir
apparent Prince Hussein now at
school near London comes of age
next May.—vU.P.



Correspondent
Must Quit France

PARIS, July 3.

An Interior Ministry spokesman
said Pakistan newspaperman Ina-
yat Khan has been ordered to
leave France by midnight for par-
ticipating in aati-French political
activities here,

He said Inayat Khan, Paris cor-
respondent for Pakistan news-
paper “Dawn”, was informed of
the expulsion order one month
ago for speeches he made to North
African student groups denounc
ing France’s conduct in Tunisia.

He was given one month to ar-
cange his affairs and leave France.
A Foreign Ministry official two
days ago denied Inayat Khan had
been ordered to go out of the
country.

When asked about that conflict
ing statement the Interior Ministry
spokesman said the “decision to
expel him, was taken one month
ago”. It was never changed. He
must leave before midnight.

negation is enough to kill the

‘presumed to be utterly false. The
(Security Council in our judgmen’

investigation.
It is the first veto in the U.N.
since November 30,
Malik voted three
day
sored resolution calling upon

North Korean and Chinese Com-
munist aggressors to quit Korea
A veto has been used only 51
times in the United Nations’ his-
tory.

Only one other country, France,
has used the privilege. Malik
personally has east 13 vetoes but
stili trailed far behind the origin-
al Soviet “no no” man Andrei
Gromyko who vetoed 25 times in
his United Nations’

United States Ambassador
Ernest Gross called upon the
Security Council to condemn the
practice of

career.

abricating and dis-

seminating such false charges
which increase tension among

nations and which is designed to
undermine the efforts of the
United Nations to combact
aggression in Korea and the sup-
port of people of the world for
these efforts.”

Gross gained tne floor immedi-
ately after the vote and recalled
that North Korea and Red Chin:
had refused with Russian backiny
to let either the Red Cross or the
United Nations World Health
Organization enter their territor,
to look into charges that Unitec

States’ troops had used gern
weapons against Communist
forces.






One Conclusion

negative vote of the
Soviet Union”, he said, “has pre-
vented the Security Council fron
ereneing for impartial investi.
gation. rom these facts there is
only one conclusion that can be
drawn — that the charges o/
germ warfare made againsi
United Nations forces must be











should condemn the fabricatior
and dissemination of these false
charges which involve no less
than an attempt to undermine the
efforts of the United Nations to
combat aggression in Korea.”
Gross then submitted the resolu
tion and asked the Council to ad
journ for a few days before con-
sidering it in order to give Malik
time to think over the gravity o/
his veto action.

The American resolution rea:\s
“The Security Council noting thc
concerted dissemination by cer-
tain governments and authorities
of grave accusations charging th:
use of bacteriological warfare |)
United Nations’ forces; recalling
that when charges were first
made they immediately denied
the charges and requested that a
impartial investigation be mace,
then noting that Chinese Com-
munists and North Korean
authorities failed to accept the
offer the International Com-
mittee of the Red Cross to carry
out such investigation but ccn-
tinued to give circulation to tx
charges; noting that the World
Health Organization offered he!p

On page 5.

HARRADIAN POET

GEORGE LAMMING, ardent
don Studio of the B.B.C

Mr Lamming is a Barbadian

short ste



ry Writer and poet in the Lon

and old Combermerian

1950, when | oP prise”
times in one ; ie a - a
$5 4c Mies daniarioai s6n- that the government should have




Aggression

Freneh Will

Re-examine
Duclos Case

PARIS, July 3.
The French Government came
under fire for the handling of
Jacques Duclos case as authori-

ties decided to re-examine thx
evidence against the Communist
leader. Most of the Frencl

this morning

and

expressed
“stupefaction”’ |

allowed Duclos to regain his free-
dom and poured criticism on the
Appeals panel.

The court decision freed Duclos |
on the grounds that
“reasonable doubt”
caught redhanded in a plot
against the internal security of
the state and the Communist lead-
er can only be arrested again if
the National Assembly ‘approves
the lifting of the Communist
deputy’s parliamentary immunity.

After a five hour meeting of
the cabinet yesterday, spokesman
Raymond Marcellin said the gov-
ernment will open a new file on
Duclos’ case but dodged questions
on when the new
might commence.

In any case it is doubtful if any
action could be taken before vaca-
tion next week.

was |

there

proceedings,

It was also taken
as certain that government will
act only if it is sure it has a
strong enough case to win a major-
ity vote.—U.P.



Copra Exports
Hit Peak In’51

WASHINGTON, July 3.
Copra and coconut oil exports
from the Philippines and athe:
Far Eastern reducing areas

that he was |

: BERLIN, July
U.S. authorities said they ape

|

} making “constant efforts” ‘to
secure the release of three
United States’ Catholic priests

arrested with a German woman
{| guide by armed Soviet
on the East-West border yester-

day,
A United States’ spokesman
said liaison officers are in con-

| tinual touch with Soviet head-
quarters and are demai the
release of the Chicago ests
| He said, “this is a matter we ave
| not going to let drop, we are in
grament contact with = the
Soviets.”
The priests, Martin Borow
zyk, George Gorski and Broni-
| slaus Sokolowski were picked
| up with Frau Katsarina Wine-
| kler at 10.00 a.m. yesterday on
, the border of the United States’
sector of Berlin and the Soviet
| zone of Germany.

Foreign Aid.
Bill Goes
To Senate |

} WASHINGTON, Jul >
| A. $6.081,947,750 Foreign Ala Bil
will go to the Senate to-day car-
rying almost $2,000,000,000 lege
than President Truman requestec!
The Senate Appropriations Com-
mittee worked until shortly before
midnight before approving the
measure,

Members said the group ap~
proved the exact figure voted
the House for all military a
economic and point four ald toé
Europe, Asia, Africa, the Near
East and Latin America for the
fiscal year 1953 which began on
Tuesday.

The Senate is scheduled to meet |
at 9.30 am. E.D.T.—its earliest |
meeting in several years—on,
“unanimous consent” calendar and |
was expected to pass scores of}
minor non-controversial or pri-
vate Bills. If a single Senator
objects to the Bill under this pro-
cedure the measure is aytomati-
cally passed over.—U.P.





Super Liner .





reached a possible record in 1941,
Agricultural Department statistics
disclosed Thursday

The Department of Foreign
Agriculture report said more than
1,600,000 tons were exported that
year compared with less than
1,300,000 tons in 1950. It noted
that the Philippines was “by far
the largest total exporter with a
copra equivalent tonnage greate:
by some 132,800 tons than the
combined total from Indonesia,
Ceylon and Malaya

It saidethe total shipments from
each of the four areas exceeded
those of any other post-war year |
and exports fromthe Philippines |
and Ceylon exceeded even pre- |
war average

—U.P. |



Errol Hill |

For Jamaica |

\
GEORGE LAMMING—A
NOVELIST

; harbour
Mr. Errol Hill of Trinidad on Mts} overtaken

On First Trip
NEW YORK, July 3.

The $73,000,000 superline:
United States sailed for Europ:
Thursdey in an unofficial effort t
capture the Trans-Atlantic speed
record in her maiden voyacc
Police estimated that 13,000 per
sons showed up to see the 990-foo
53,000-ton vessel leave, Amon:
1,660 passengers was Margaret
Truman, daughter of the Presi-,
dent, who was caught in the crush- ,
ing mob and had to be rescued by |
Secret Service agents.

The curious pressed around Miss ;
Truman as she tried to talk to re-}
porters on the sports deck. In}
command of the ship was Commo-
dore Harry Manning. He refused



to win the Trans-Atlantic speed
record the nation lost a century
ago but*his broad grin tacitly told
‘eporters he would try to show
up Britain's Queen Mary, present
record holder,

He got the vessel off to a fas!

start, Within an hour after clear

ing the entrance of New Yor!
the United States hed

and passed the liner

way from England to Jamaica was) Stockholm and Italia which left
in intransit passenger by the 8.S.; New York before: her. Passenge:
Colombie spending a few hours in| guessed she was doing 34 knots

Barbados,

Mr, Hill among other things paid |
this tribute to “BIM” the quarter-/|
ly magazine published in this|
island: “Bim is the most important
“literary quarterly production in
“the West Indies and one to which
“people in London

“forward,”

He had been attending the Royal
Academy of Acts studying drama
and is now on his way to a.
Dramatic Summer School spon-

sored by the Extra-Mural De-
partment of the _ University
College of the West Indies

the preliminary lectures wi i)
be delivered by him and later
by Mr. Philip Sherlock who is the
moving figure.

He paid tribute to Jamaica for
its Arts Festival to which the pu-
pils of all the Secondary School:
contribute and on which they get
criticism of their work and guid-
ance from trained personnel. He
expressed the hope that similar
efforts will be made in other parts
of the Caribbean.

He spoke highly of the contribu-
tiond made to West Indian litera~
ture by George Lamming of Bar-
bados, Edgar Mittleholzer of Brit-
ish Guiana and Sam Selvon of
Trinidad and the welcome encour-
agement and as@istance given by
the BBC feature programme Car-
ibbean Voices conducted by Henry
Swansea,

Barbadian Novelist

Speaking of George Lamming he
said he

a few days before he left and
thought he was doing quite well
Lamming” he said i pleased

with himself as he has just had
his first novel accepted and it will
be published in Decembe The
ti { :



is a close secret!
N Hill after visiti
Council, Mr. D. A. W
Colonial t
Collymore



g the British
, Assistant





vocate where
Lam-
nber

Staff, sailed for Jamaica in



fror





interested in)
“literary and cultural pursuits ape

had seen him in London];

M F ank|
the Extra-Mural De-

| but the speed will not be con-
firmed until Friday at noon,

—UP.

—

B.G. Expert For



7
London Talks
GEORGETOWN, B.G., July 3
British Guiana will be repr

| ented at
of

Directors of Medical Servic:

‘n the colonies by Dr. Harold P.,

Ternandes, tuberculosis expert and
Medical Superintendent of ihe

3est Sanatoriums, who is at pres- |

nt on vacation in the United}

Kingdom, D.M.S. Dr. L. A. P . >

Kingdom, DMS De lL & P Concealed Weapons
ed duties is unable to aliveud " .
-ause it is understood he is in th« oie TUNIS, July 3,
hick of a re-organisation pro- | he 2 en pee tepunet
gramme which will have an im-|Se@Mtenced eight Tunisians | lis

portant effect on the future me)
al policy of the country

The Conference opens in mic-
July and will last about ten da
Among matters listed for discus-
1 is quick exchange of scienti-
fic information about techniqu:s
1 diseases as well as an attemst
o regularise certain administra-
tive and other procedures,—(cP



LONDON

The period of nearly twelve
nths which has elapsed since the
of Persian oii suppliés

been marked by a great intea-

cation of oil production efforts













FRIDAY, JULY, gS 1952

U.S. Seek





|

}
| Sunglee and Rosemary.
|

the Oxford Conference! !



Mt me

ihe priests who .came to
Burope to attend the Eucharistic
ongress in Barcelona arrived
by train in Berlin yesterday for
| one-day visit on orders issued
by “Cralog,” « relief organiza-

tien.

Accompanied by Frau Winck.
ler, Cralog’s Berlin secretary,
they set out on a photographic
tour of the city. They were
picked up when their automo-
bis dpeve a few yards into East
» orn vt Dueppel crossin,

Some .

A United States’ spokesman
said the Soviets still have not
acknowledged that are
holding the priests. He added
that this is not unusual, for the
Russians usually do not admit
they are holding Allied nation-
als until they are ready to re-
lease them,



Conservatives May es

‘Seek To Disband C.D.C
It Lost £44% Million

(From Our Ow

The future of the Color
is under active consideration

Members of the Imperial Afiairs Committee have tabulated
a list of questions to the Colonial Secretary to obtain in-
formation about the workings of the Corporation in areas
such as the West Indies, East and West Africa and South-

East Asia. “This informatio

probably use it to support a motion for the disbanding ol
the Corporation” Bernard Braine, M.P., told your corres:
pondent, This motion may be raised at the next Colonial

Affairs debate.

Astrion
Wins T.T.C.
Handicap

(From Our Own Correspondent)

PORT-OF-SPAIN, July 3
Dr. Pillip Gittens, “bannea
from the Trinidad track for many
years, celebrated his return thi
afternoon when his Astrion
severely trounced A and B Class
‘unners in the nine furlongs te
vin him a $2,000 purse. Astrion
with Hardwidge in the saddle
clipped 4/5 of a second off the
long-standing record | min, 57 secs
held by Golden Quit
RESULTS

West Indian Handicap

About Six Furlongs; Class F. avd)

2, three year olds only
1. April’s Dream, 2, First
Admiral, 3. Cavalier, Time: 1 min.|
15 secs.

Bayshore Handicap

About Six Furlongs; Class C and
C2 Maidens

1. Hope Dawns, 2. Golden

Fleece, 3. Nefari. Time: 1 min.

| to say definitely that he was out} 149 secs

Beimong Handicap
About One Mile and 130 Yards;
Class F and F2 four year ‘ids
1. Colletes, 2. Lopon, 3. Kismet
Trme: 1 min. 51 secs
T.T.C, Handicap
About Nine Furlongs; Class A
and B only
1. Astrion, 2. Landmark, 3
Haroween. Time: | min. 56! secs.
St. Ann’s Handicap
About Six Furlongs; Class B
and Cl only
1, False Pride, 2. Careful Annie
3. Orchis. Time: 1 min, 144 secs
Creole Handicap
About Six Furlongs, Class D
and E only
. Mary Ann, 2. Crossroads, 3
Time
14% secs.
St. Clair Handicap
About Nine Furlongs; Class ©
and C2 Winners

min

Farren Star, 2. Ali Baba,
Monro, Time 1 min. 57 secs



|

8 Sentenced For

right to prison terms ranging from
one month to one year for carry-
ing concealed weapons

The Tribunal freed four other
Arabs who had been detained o:
the same charge The Tunisian
|cabinet of Premier Salah Eddine
} Baccouche meanwhile held a
i brief session to discuss minor mestic problems. —U.P.

New Oil Sources Opened In M. East

ownership is shared by British,
Dutch, French and American com-

panies. The rate of output last
month was double that of Jast
January and is now running at

i6rn. tong annually, The main fac-

of the Middle East,,tor behind this increase ‘thas been
th uncial Times to-day. the completion of the new pipe-
line to the Mediterranean, With
me pectacular results this important addition to its
ybtained in Kuwait— transportation facilities, the 1-P.C
} field jointly ownéd has been able to raise its pro-
Anglo-~I oil ind = an duction of crude oil much closer to
i Gulf Oil mut its maximum potential
tubs expansion las

tals ker ace in the output of This rapid expansion of Middle
ie owned properties in Eastern cil output is a develop-
‘ t continue ment of the highest importance
| e news of uid | Nearly one-half of the -proved

‘ odu n of thes yl reserve ire locatec
I Sompany, whose the East and th est



—_— 4
64 eed





Priests’ Release



| permit the Corporation to make











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PRICE : FIVE CENTS

Charges
Adams’ Detention Was
Misunderstanding:
U.S. Consul Apologises



A stiff American

protest is

expected if the priests report
mistreatment at the hands of
the Russians. There are no im-

mediate deals of the release of

the three priests and the
woman.
British authorities asked ON MONDAY. the 23rd of June, the Acting Colonial

Soviet headquarters for informa-
tion on the whereabouts of two
missing British soldiers who
eyewitnesses said were arrested
by Soviets early Thursday when |

Secretary received a telegram from Mr. Grantley Adams,
C.MG.. M.C.P., from Montreal saying that he had been
refused entry into the United States at the New York Inter-
national Airport, Mr. Adams askéd that the Governor

they drove past the last West and the Seeretary of State be informed
Berlin station into East Ger- | ‘phe same day the Government
many on the City’s elevated | of Barbados sent a strong letter
railway station. West Berlin | of protest to the Consul for the

police said eyewitnesses report-

United States of America in Bar-
ed that the two British soldiers Ini ,

bados. The United Kingdom Gov-
were arrested at around 1.00 | ernment through the Secretary of
a.m, G.M.T,. by Soviet soldiers | State

and Communist police at Albre- | to lodge a
achtishof

for the Colonies was asked
similar protest with

station, one station | the State Department in Wash-
past the end of the British | ington. The Colonial Attache to
sector —U.P. the British Embassy was also

rng acvised
|} On the 26th of June the Goy-
ronment of Barbados received

the American Consul a
ull apology from the United
States Government and the ex-

| planation that the incident hae
{ arisen out of a misunderstanding.
| The Consul also stated that an
expression of regret was being
cent direct to Mr. Adams

Her Majesty’s Government alsa
took up the matter with the State



n Correspondent) Department, Washington, which
» 4 also expressed deep regret to the
LONDON, July 3 itish Covernnient, Mr, G. H. ADAMS, ©.M.G., M.C.P.





lial Development Corporation
by back bench Conservatives.

Big ‘3° Finish - Bit To Gn
Draft Reply efore Assembly

PARIS, July 3.
A G : nt bac

LONDON, July 3 \ Government backed sliding

U.S., Britain and France have

wage scale Bill will come before
the National Assembly at 2.00
completed the draft reply to Mo p.m, G.M.T. for a second reading
cow on the German elections, it! and the vote on the Bill appears
was Stated at the Foreign Office] to be the last major hurdle that
Thursday
The draft is being discussed

Premier Antoine Pinay faces in
. “ the House which is due to go on
been of the opinion that the Cor vith the Federal Chancellor Kon- summer recess on aie 11 §
poration is not carrying out ft» rad Adenauer prior to its dispatch The Bill, approved by the Low-
duties in the best interest of the 'o the Kremlin, It is expeced ,

colonies. The need to “exerel ‘hat the West's notes will be pri |

n is being filed and we will



For some time now promineni
back-beneh Conservatives hav:

er House after stormy debates a
month ago, was later rejected by
and perform their functions so a ented to the Kremlin before he ithe Council of Republic Upper
to ensure that their revenues art } veek-end, y Shudh aad acceding 10 the cone
not less than sufficient to meet titution must now be approved
all sums properly chargeable tc | Wo
their revenue account” does no {it is willing to discuss with (|

probably Friday, o
tals said

The West will tell Moscow thit|\. the Assembly with an absolute

\Soviet the setting up of an impar | adorlty Cit is to become: lass

i : 5 ; Pinay who fears his Bill might

tosses in the development period. | fe} oreetane Oe commission {or yuo into trouble said through a
Suc loses, would |e, arma ain te bate te now AT ie a a

industrial practice. Thus its char~ | ization of a unified Germany. t rhe t e

ter makes its increasingly diffieul:

Ur the As-
for the Corporation to fulfil its
munist and Socialist opposition

original task of undertaking mar: | py,
1 dad May Install ind rejects as a modified version

ginal development, More ar
pee. a ae ion Ser oe ryt . ° of the originally projected social-
Traffic Lights fist Bitl, calls for the increase of
‘basic salaries in the event of «

Fr

tion of the measure by
sembly a confidence test
The Bill which combined Com-





foreed to enter into competition
with private enterprise and it is



ae aa ; nh :
ate eeund and lowe wit it tees) » Or Own Correspondent ;five per cent jump of the cost of
> ae r PORT-OF-SPAIN, iving index -
ant coreeraves Fe ope The Jrinidad Government nmy Leftist opposition attacks main-
vO id be t ie itemated | le oon install a system of jraffc y aim at Bill provisions whieh
vars *, oar ested in e-Tlights in Port of Spain and San|forbid two consecutive adjust-

velopment schemes sponsored by

Fernando to take care of the big! ments of salaries within four

the Colonial | Governments. trafie problem in this city and in| months. Many Rightists deputies
jae over 12 months now CDC} jj, Borough including Pinay’s own independ-
ae gh a Seema tes It is believed that Government | ents and peasants are fighting stil
of Lord Ret and the organisa vill shortly ask the Legislative |} because they believe it might

tion at home and abroad has beer touch off a new wave of social un-

Council's Finance Committee for

ene coer anu funds to import hundreds of these | vest and end the period of com
smarnl ti Sh ‘ th ’ little | ights and for importation of 4 | parative price stabilization that
examination have shown litte) tinited Kingdom, expert to install! the Government has achieved dur~
chance i. paying their way have hem. ing the four months in office
heen abandoned. Latest annual) “About two years ago when the|Pinay’s foes in the Assembly

report of the Corporation showed

that of £21,000,000 of capital system was planned, estimated) however will probably use today’s

cost was put at $150,000, but it is} debate as a springboard to launch



yessures over £4,500.000 ‘had} now expected that the project will | an overall offensive against Pinay’s
poam cost the Colony nearly $200,000 | economic policy —UP.
R ds D GPP LLLP LA LALLA PPD
e€ odge . %
The choice of those who *
UN War Planes :
*

SEOUL, July 3.
Fifth Airforce Headquarters saic
Communist pilots have become in-|
creasingly reluctant to tangle with
United Nations war planes despite
the fact that the Reds have built
up a superior force of 1,900 planes

.
in Mane ia. ‘ ‘ . .
" he Heport noted that Red MIG A rare combination realised in

15 jets are appesring in ever de-
creasing numbers and that most
‘ights of thern now contain ten
or fewer planes, Earlier this year
MIG’S were appearing in flights
of more than a 100. The last suc:
flight was seen on April 1. The

K. W. V.

“THE LABEL WITH THE KEY"

heaviest MIG co tration of tt . ° : 4 2
war was on Maren 3 when 48% Wines, Brandies and Liqueurs
were sighted .

The Fifth Airforce said the K. Ww. a, PAARL TAWNY

Coromunists have built up an air- |
force of “between 1,800 and 1,900"

<

Coronation Wine

ALLELES FFF OPES OS SOS FOS FOOS

edited

Dry Vermouth
VAN DER HUM LIQUEUR
. Superior “Key’’ Brandy

jets to mix with U.S. F86 Sabre
jets came on June 23 when 25/
MIG'S cowered on the Antun;
airfield while United States plane
bombed Suiso power station int
ubble UP.

Secthuttass bende, te eet oa -W.V. Old Brown Sherry
Vi4 . Pla order, ave no . >
planation why the Reds refus . V. Amontillado Sherry
any a to make a show o | * V. Old Oloroso Sherry
strength. % , â„¢
Planes Stayed Grounded | * .W.V. Sweet Vermouth.
The strangest reluctance of Rec, wv Vv.
Vv
Vv

RAR RRR

‘
’

The

Pillars

vital to the long-term interests «
the oil
sumers

The political

industry and of ofl

con

|
development of these reserves i |
|
|

factors which ar

liable to interfere with the flow |

of middle Eastern oil are well |

known and have been clearly!

illustrated by last year’s eve nts | Health
|

in Persia, Not the least effective |

way in which these political in ; a
fluence can mâ„¢ overcome ie Eup BROWN!
through an immediate and rapi and FS .

development of current production}

which will bring quick and hh
stantial benefits to the peoples of
the producing countries on the







Happiness

basis of the new and generou
royalty and profit-shar €
ments which have bee t | .

B64 SS, +6564
LOCC SPOOCSOSOOS EEE PPE EL EEL LPL LLP LP PS

64,6444 434 Ay $4896 O08 000"
negotiated “ PPLE LLP ELSES FF SFOS SSCS OOOO

~-L.E.S









PAGE TWO

Caruh Calling

D" 3. W. P. HARKNESS
Adviser

for Devel



+ ¢
5. za




Directors
ical Services throughout
ritish colonies from July 14



cness expects
in about a

to return
month’s

With Barclays Bank

ETURNING to Trinidad on
Wednesday by the Colombie
were Mr. and Mrs. T. Wills who
were Holidaying in England for

the past four months

Mr. Wills is employed with the
San Fernando branch of Barclays
Bank.

On Routine Visit
R. G“ MONTGOMERY GOR-
DON, Engineering Adviser
to the Comptroller for Develop-
ment and Welfare, left for Dom-
inica yesterday morning by B.G
Airways on a routine visit. He
expects to be away for about two
weeks.

On Holiday

RS; -B. A. SPENCE, whose
husband is a Land Sur-
veyor in Trinidad, arrived here
yesterday morning by RW.LA
with her daughter Joyce who is
Secretary of Alston’s Ltd. They
have come over for three week's
holiday which they are spending

as guests at the Hotel Royal.

Mr. and Mrs.
Cricketer Weds

Also coming in on the same T St atthis hi. ua wre
plane from Trinidad were mr BA eae ee oe
and Mrs. P. S. Nanton from St.f@ 14. ot lah ire agen y
Vincent. They will be spending ]° ‘ ock, Miss Betty © Goddard,
two weeks’ holiday staying at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hotel Royal. ‘}Goddard of “Karen Lodge’,

Mr, Nanton is ae
United Traders Ltd
town, , '

For Medica] Treatment
R. H. STUART BYNOE, Di-!
rector of Messrs. Cave,
Shepherd: and Co., Ltd. and Mrs.
Bynoe af Albion’, Hastings, were
passengers by T.C.A. yesterday
morning for Canada.
Mrs, Bynoe who is a sister of
Mr. -R, Maurice Cave, is going to
Ottawa for medical treatment.

Engineer In Venezuela
BR, CHARLES ROBERTSON,
engineer of C. A. Caminos
in Venezuela, arrived here yester-
day morning by B.W.I.A. from
Trinidad where he spent a few
days. -He is now here for a fur-
ther holiday before going on to
Berkeley in California.
Mr. Rabertson is staying at the
Marine -Hetel,

American Citizens

R. AND MRS. H. J. MILLS,
two American citizens who
had been touring Europe on holi-
day, arrived in Barbados on
Wednesday by the Colombie in-
transit for Aruba where Mr. Mills



has been employed with ‘the
Standard Oil Co. for the past
twenty three years.

Mr, Mills plans to retire and
return to the United States next
year.

Resulf Of Drawing
HE Royal and Merchant Navy
Welfare League beg to an-+
nounce the following prize win-
ning numbers in the Raffle held in
aid of their funds: —

Ist prize 1172; 2nd, 1436; 3rd,
2875; 4th,1321; 5th, 0117; 6th, 2332;
7th, 3500; 8th, 1377; 9th, 0663; 10th,
3770; 11th, 0995; 12th, 4636; 13th,
1109; 14th, 2004.

Prize winners are kindly asked
to call on Miss Farmer c/o J. N.
Goddard & Sons Ltd., Office for
their prizes.

Back To St. Lucia
MoM AND MRS. REYNAULD
JAMES of St. Lucia re-
turned home on Tuesday by
B.W.1.A. after spending a holi-
day staying at Crystal Waters

Guest House, Worthing.
Mr. James, a member of
Castries Town Board, was
in the interest of his health.

After Three Weeks
RS. T. D. SHILLINGFORD
of Roseau, Dominica, re-
turned home yesterday morning
by B.G. Airways after spending
three weeks’ holiday staying at
“Allworth”, Cheapside.

Her husband who is Managing
Director of T. G, Shillingford and
Co., returned last week after a
fortnight holiday

the
here



Rupert and the







The

little





Director of {Graeme Hall Terrace, was mar-
in Kings- pried to Mr. Denis Atkinson, son
t sigot Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Atkinson

re No. 40 Blue Waters, and Bar-

bados and West Indies cricketer.

The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
dress of slipper satin with a close
fitting bodice and sleeves of chan-
tilly lace with an appliqued neck-
line and a very full skirt ending
in a long train, Her finger tip
veil of illusion tulle, was kept in
place by a juliet cap of lace and
she carried a bouquet of white
orchids and coratita. .

She was attended by Miss Bar-
bara Goddard as maid of honour
and: Miss Jeanette Goddard and
Miss Sally Patterson as brides-
maids. They were all similarly
attired in dresses of white em-
bossed tulle with close fitting
bodices, off the shoulder necklines
and very full skirts. They car-
ried fans of the same material
trimmed with red rosebuds and
red ribbon. ‘

The ceremony which was fully
choral with Mr, G. C, Williams at
the organ, was conducted by Rev.
M. E. Griffiths. The duties of best-
man were performed by Mr, Roy
Proverbs, while those of ushers
fell to Mr, Richard Randal, Mr.
Roger Goddard, Mr. Colin God-
dard, Mr. Joseph Hassell, Mr,
John Armstrong, Mr. David Git-
tens, Mr. David Taylor and Mr
John Massiah,

A reception was held at the Ma-
rine Hotel and the honeymoon is
being spent at the Crane Hotel.

The bride’s going away dress
was turquoise waffle pique with
white accessories,

Law Student

R. NEIL PROVERBS, a law

student of Toronto\Univer-

sity, left for Jamaica on Wednes-

day evening by the Colombie

after spending a month's holiday

with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Kinch
of “Marlow”, Hastings,

Neil who is a nephew of Mrs.
Kinch and son of Mr, and Mrs,
Ivor Proverbs of Toronto, was
paying his first visit to Barbados,
From Jamaica he will travel to
Miami and then go on to Canada,

C.S.0.B.A Reunion

At the meeting of the Execu-

tive Committee of the Com-
bermere Old Boys’ Association on
July 22nd, the guests of honour
and the date of the Annual Dinner
will be fixed. It had been decided
not to hold a Monthly Reunion
on the first Friday of July on ac-

count of clashing of dates with
other social functions,
The date of the Old Boys’

Cricket match will also be decid-
ed and arrangements for the dance
completed.

The Annaal General Meeting
will be held on Thursday, July
24, at 5.00 p,m,

Toy Scout—3?

Ses

pals are now more all chattering together and Rupert

baffled than As Algy and can hear that they are talking

Podgy join them they say goodbye bout Christmas stockings. They

to Gaffer Jare and trot forward ‘ke No notice of the small people
see aa ar orwarG and gradually they drift away |
towards the group of grown-ups. toward the middle of the village. |
Mrs. Badger and Mrs. Pug and while Constable Growler gazes |
f Sheep and several others are after them suspiciously. |

oe ee ——





‘ animals

BARBADOS

cha

mar

—AND
DANCE



“ADVOCATE

-








1 What made Rita

e partners

ee

sennconqncnsdqsonqeccosenegemnne rs
i yy FRIDAY FiLMsPOT i
:
} g :
by LEONARD MOSLEY
| Sencesecnces+-ccnsencsacsenceeesence: ee?
REALLY felt very sorry for
both of them. But then,
who wouldn't? What is
sadder, sillier, and more Orson Welles with .
pathetic to the onlooker than —
the sight of two grown men stil] ey
mooning, lovesick, over the same Fi
girl—and still hopelessly unaware Pe
of the real reason why-she has rs
walked out of both of their ey
lives ? i
1 am jalking 3
about / Orson fd Fd
| Welles and °
} Aly Khan
| And, of course.
Rita Hay-
| worth. She
| has been
| married to
DENIS ATKINSON. | them both
| She has borne
Attended Conference | each of them ;
: ac eee ae:
In Jamaica Now she nas
, =~ jeft them anc =
ON'BLE ERNEST WILLIAMS, | _is back at work Rita with... . . Aly ray iihey
member of the Antigua | in Hollywood— : “a married in 949,
Legislature and Chairman of the | oe oer aia “ornenget parted in 1951).
coe Works and Communica- | of ideas een ‘9
ions Committee, was _ intransit trom them
vesterday vii : And tn ust 1 know why, at this moment, whether she was working oF
pore iperrens by B.W.I.A. | can't foes oer she is back “hoofing” in @ playing. He mixed the two
rom Trinidad on his way back | why. why musical film in Hollywood So she walked out on him one
home. | WHY she went instead of aquapianing with Aly day complaining that she Just
Mr. Williams who spent a few! I am not Sne left them because she is couldn't go on being murried tc
days in Trinidad visiting various e x uggerating a working girl, She ‘eft both a “genius.” What she meant
projects and meeting Govern- when IT say B husbands = because she wa3: “TI just can’t continue us
ment Officials, had been over to| ay ure still decided that neither of them the wife of a man who doesn’!
esol both deeply in was “serious” over work. believe in work.”

Jamaica attending the Conference
of Affiliated Branches of the Com-
monwealth Parliamentary Asso- |

love with her.
Watch Aly Khun in a Riviera
night club, dancing with a

gation which lasted from June | Beaniia. film fae ke come
2 to June 25. ie Ca or Irene Papa—bu
| starin over his partner's

He said that the Conference was |

a success and he thought it was a
good thing for members of the

various Legislatures in the Carib- |

bean to get together and discuss
their problems so that they could
come to a unanimous decision and
make united representations.

Pre-Retirement Leave

R. V. H. B. ROCHEFORD,

accountant in the Govern-

ment Savings Bank retires from

the Civil Service at the end of

six months’ leave which began
on July 1.

Mr. Rocheford joined the Ser- |

vice in January 1913 and so at the
end of his leave will have had 40
years’ service to his credit.

He served in the Department of
Agriculture, the Post Office, the
Audit Office, the Bridgetown Petty
Debt Court, the Provost Marshal’s
Office, later the Public Trustee
and the Savings Bank.

It was in the Provost Marshal’s
Office that he was best known and
he several times acted as head of
that Department

On Monday he wis given a
hearty “send off” by the members
of the Bank Staff and other de-
partments of the service.

Carib joins in the wishes ex-
pressed to him for many happy
years of retiremen

Spent Five Weeks

RS. ALICE MICHELIN who
owns a cattle farm in Ja
maica, returned home on Wednes-
day evening by the French §.S.
Colombie after spending five
weeks’ holiday with her son and
daughter-in-law, Col. and Mrs.
R, T. Michelin at District A,







Listening Hours

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952

4p.m
Service, 4.15 p.m, Charlie Kunz at the
Piano, 4.00 p.m. Bed time with Branden,
5 p.m. Report from Wimbledon, 5.15

p.m. Variety Bandbox, 6.15 p.m. Merchant |

Navy Programme
T.15—10.90 p.m,





8.20 p.m. The Spa Orchestra, 8.45 p.m
Sports Round-up and Programme Parade
§ p.m, The News, 9.10 p.m. Home News
from, Britain, 9.15 p.m,
Perfect, 9.30 p.m. London Calling, 9 45
pam, A Tale of Two Cities, 10 p.m
News, 10,10 p.m. News Talk.



B



THE

HE capture of two bears in the tivity

Pyrenean town of Luchon is
event, Like the other wild
in the Pyrenees, except
the izard (the chamois of the Py-

an

‘renees), the bear is now growing

very scarce,

I myself have never come across
one, although I have repeatedly
described a fight in which I killed
a huge brown bear on a ledge of
rock on the Spanish side of the
Noufonts pass—and am gradually
coming to believe it really hap-
pened. Once there were even ibex
to be seen in these mountains, but
now the last of them are in cap-



LADIES’ FANCY STRAW and CRINOLINE!|

HATS WIDE BRIM WHITE and COLOURS.

| quinsy, I am aware that your chin,

$2.84 $3.28 and $4.06
LADIES’ WHITE STRAW HANDBAGS

$1.64 $1.80 and $4.06

T. R. EVANS & WHITFIELDS

DIAL 4220



YOUR SHOE STORES



The News, 4.10 p.m. The Daily |

25.58M, 31.32M

Practice Makes |

The j

shoulder at the door, as if he
were trying to will Rita to come,
laughing and waving, into the
| room.
| Watch him us | nave done—
when he glances across ut the
big picture of Rita on the plano
in his home
| And Orson Welles ?
the name of Rita to him and
| the fond expression of a man in
\ love spreads like whipped cream
over those chubby features
| They still want to know
WHAT made Rita leave them.

The reason

| ELLES will tell you

WY uci they never

quarrelled. So will

Aly Khan, Welles will convince

| you that, in his opinion, they

appeared to be very happy. So
| will Aly Khan,

So how did they break We 2

After watching them closely,
after ‘istening to them talk,
maybe I can find the reason for
which they are searching.

For I think 1 know why Rita
Hayworth is no longer listening
to the flood of talk which Orson
Welles poured out to her during
her marriage te this “genius.”

Mention





|

WAY.....

in the Spanish National
Park in the wild valley of Araxas,
Mrs. Wretch and the Circus
“FOSS,” said Wugwell to Colonel

Wretch, “the day when I
once more see your better half—
no offence—gracing our show as of
yore will be the proudest day of
my life since I induced the Mayor
of Stacklesham to let Bibbo fill
his hat with sawdust.” “Mrs.
Wretch,” said the colonel icily,
“has other calls on her time. Tell
him, my dear.” “Yes, tell old
Wuggy,” said the _ proprietor
saucily, “I am fully occupied with
political work,” replied Mrs,
Wretch, “as well as being chair-
man of the Friends of Liberalism,
ind of the Society for Human Pro-
gress.” “Far from it be me,” re-
torted Wugwell, “to grudge you
to that other circus at Westminster,
but Zaphroma the bearded lady
from Stamboul has a nasty go of

fair Blossom, is as innocent of
beard as a coot is of mane,
Suuckily Zaphroma’s beard was

| only one of Linkley’s half-crown

DIAL 4606

| Irish. It

adjustables (trade secret) and it is
at your disposal.”

Marjinal Note

READ that an attempt is

being made to popularise pole
by having a running commentary
through a loud-speaker during}
matches. It is not always realised
that polo is hurling on horse-|
back, and was invented by the
was played in Munster
fore -orded history
Hockey croquet are

|
|

long b be-







And then Aly Khun walked

Happiness into her life. It looked good

RGus prom iaiie ss ue beainging.

er new husband was dar

Done Grater eats te handsome churm)og. and

films and directs exciting, They nad lots of fun

them. I know that Aly Khan ‘osether. They travelled around
spends a jot of time riding ‘together and he showed her uli

and breeding race winners

But neither of them hus ever,
in the way that Rita looks at
it, done w “regular” job in his

kinds of new places, introduced
her to all kinds of new people

A conscience

life. She comes from a long {FE was full of
line of people who think a lot I happy, zestful fun-
of work er family were pro- 4making. They
fessional dancers, who drummec gambled in_ Havana. They
into her the notion that you ski-ied in Switzerland They

cannot be huppy unless you are
in regular employment.

For every hour that you play
(in her philosophy) you should
ut. in at least two, three, or four
irurs of work—to justify your
time off from serious pursuits.

After the first raptures of life 07
and love with Orson Welles and 0)
Aly Khan had worn off Iam gi
convinced that she was appalled
at their attitude towards hard.
regular toil,

Fun, but-

Ore WELLES used

up. Aj

to get so enthusiastic

about a new film or

a new play he was planning

tnat he made it sound like fun.

And work just isn’t fun. the way
Rita sees it.

With Welles she never knew

THE BRIDE FROM PARIS
BRINGS A 3-IN-1 HAT

London Express Service,

By Beachcomber

The giddy round

“QHE wore the hat,” it says,

“almost over one ear.” How
dreadfully amusing Oh,
say! I can see her admirers
eaught on the wrong side of her,
running round to whisper their
follies in the only ear available.
Waiting until a queue had formed,
she tilted the hat over on to the
other ew, and round they ran
again, back to where they had
started from. My dear what per-
fectly ghastly fun, I mean. One
can hardly cope, actually.







ROODAL

the working girl
Hayworth
thinks people should do some
work in life, began to speak up



but I|

bathed on the Riviera.

But then came the time when
inside Roa

the hoofer who

“How long is all this going
m?" asked Working Girl Rita
f herself. “Surely we're not
oing to ploy all the time.

When do we do some work to
justify all this ?”

So this marriage, too. broke
ain there were no serious

marrels. Again the husband

thought that everything was
seraphic and serene

Like Orson Welles. Aly Khun

didn’t gone that the girl he had
married was a girl with a con-
science — a conscience that

demanded hard work to tustify
a lot of play.

London Express Service



The bride is marrted in a
small white straw _ cloche
trimmed with flowers and
flowing veil (left). To match
her going-away suit she takes off
the trimmings. reverses the: hat
and adds a navy and white

ribbon (above),





After the honeymoon she
makes a third change and wears
it sideways, with a pink rose
tucked under the brim The bride
and the three way hat come -
from Paris.



THEATRES





EMPIRE

OPENING TO-DAY 2.30 & 8.30 &
Continuing Dally 4.45 & 8.30

Warner Bros. Presents

PAUL MUNT
in

“T AM A FUGITIVE FROM A
CHAIN GANG"
Extra :

- Hands Tell The Story
latest Paramount British News

—_—
1 Reel Short:
and



OLYMPiC

TO-DAY TO MONDAY 4.30 & 8.15
United Artist Action Double

Dane CLARK Ben JOHNSON
in
‘FORT DEFIANCE”
and

“THE TORCH’







ROXY

TODAY (only) 439 & 8.15
Teresa Wright - Lew Ayres

in
“THE CAPTURE"
and
“STATION WEST"



OPENING TOMORROW 480 & 8.15
Monogram Double
Paul ROBESON
in
“SANDERS OF THE RIVER"
and

“THINGS TO COME”

ROYAL

TODAY (only) 4.30 & 8.30
Maragret Lindsay Ralph Bellamy
in
“MEET THE WILD CAT”
and
“MELODY LANE"

Starring :
and the Merry Macs

Leon Erroll

TOMORROW & SUNDAY 430 & 8.30
“OHICAGO CALLING
Starring DAN DURYEA
and

THE SCARF









ne
a











te

FRIDAY, JULY 4,
Inventions

King Knit-Whit's

By MAX TRELL

“HIS Majesty King Knit-Whit, |
King of Bungle-Land, was a won-
derful inventor,” General Tin, the
tin soldier, was saying. “He inven-
ted some of the most marvelous |
things in the world. For instance |
he once invented a slice of bread
with three sides.”

Knarf and Hanid, who were list-
ening to General Tin, exclaimed in
amazement when they heard this.
They said: “How can a slice of
bread have three sides!”

“It was quite simple, once you
saw it,” General Tin replied, “He
eut the slice very thick, and the
third side was all around the edges.
The purpose of this was to keep His
Majesty from eating more than
one slice of bread between meals
(on account of it was so thick), and
also to keep the slice—if it fell
down—from falling on the buttered
side. He always buttered it on the
third ‘side and it hardly ever fell
on that.



Didn’t Rain

“He also’ invented a way of mak-
ing his garden grow,” continued
General Tin, “without ever having
to water it even though it didn’t
rain for months and months and
months.”

io did he do that?” asked Ha-
nid.

General Tin smiled. “Once I tell
you his scheme, you'll wonder why
nobody ever thought of it before.
This is what he did. He planted his
whole garden in the lake.”

“But General Tin, didn’t the
flowers get drowned!” Knarf said.

“Probably. But that’s not impor-
tant. He never had to water them.
It saved a great deal of time.”

Knarf and Hanid couldn't quite
agree that this was a very useful
invention. But General Tin went
right on.

“Now one day he invented the
best thing of all. Pll tell you just |
how it happened. It had been rain- |
ing for a long time in Bungle-Land,
so much so that all the roads were |
deep with mud. Poor King Knit-
Whit stood by the window of his
room in the palace day after day,
looking out at the rain and wishing
it would stop so that he could go
out. But of course he couldn’t.
There was too much mud. He had
to stay indoors.”

“Why didn’t he take an umbrel-
la and rubbers?” asked Hanid.

“He thought of them. But there
was still too much mud. He didn’t |
like getting himself covered with

1952





King Knit-Whit looked out at the
rain,

mud. So then he decided to invent
something that would let him go
outside in the rain and the mud, and
not get wet or muddy. So the first
thing he invented was something
that looked like a little boat except
that it had no oars. If he sat in this
boat he wouldn't get muddy. But
the rain would still fall on him. So
then he invented something to stand
over the top of the boat like a sort
of square umbrella, And now,” said
General Tin, “His majesty knew
that he wouldn’t get wet or muddy.
But that still wasn’t enough. How
could he get the boat with the um-
brella on top to move down the
road?” ‘ is

“Yes?” said Knarf and Hanid
together. “How?”

Next Thing

“So,” said General Tin, “the next
thing he invented were two wheels
for the boat-with-the-umbrella-on-
top to stand on. And now, standing
on the wheels, the invention rolled
to and fro. But who would be strong
enough to pull it with His Majesty

| sitting inside? He didn’t want his

servants to do it, because then they
would get all wet and muddy. Se
finally he invented two long poles
to stick out in front of the boat-
with - the - umbrella - on - tap -
that-stood-on-wheels. And to these
poles he hitched a horse, and on
the horse he put a harness. And out
he went in this new invention of
his, rolling up and down the roads
of Bungle-Land, and not getting the
least bit muddy or the slightest bit
wet. It was the most wonderful /in-
vention he had ever invented!”
“But GeneralTin!” Hanid cried.
“That invention was a carriage!’’
But General Tin only kept smil-

hinge emiline smiling,



Talking Point

The English are a serious people
with many serious things to think




—Stephen Leacock.

Opening Today 5 & 8.30 |

Sterring

ESTHER

WILLIAMS

JOAN VIVIAN
EVANS - BLAINE
Barry SULLIVAN + Keefe BRASSELLE

Billy ECKSTINE
The De MARCO SISTERS
DEAN MILLER

Featuring America’s Singing Craze
BILLY ECKSTINE
1.30 Tomorrow



Tomorrow
ORCH WIVES & ANCHORS
AWEIGH
CALL NORTH and
SIDE HIGH
117 BARBAREE





OPENING TO-DAY AT
2,39 & 8.30 and

Continuing Daily 4.45 & 8.30. |

EMPIRE
TA aT

3
a

RE-ISSUED SY WARNER BROS.
GTEWDA FARRELL = HELI"! VINSON - PRESTON FOSTER
Seq oy ROBERT & BURNS ~ vines oy MERVYN LE ROY

PLAZA T









OPENING TO-DAY

(FRIDAY) 4.45. & 8.30 P.M.

AND CONTINUING DAILY
WARNER BROS:




i

PATRICE

WYMORE:

SCOi

“ORBES

PLAZA

BARBAREES (DIAL 5170)
GABET YW

The Garden—St. James
TODAY & TOMORROW 8.0 P.M.
“FRIGHTENED CITY” &
“GIRL OF THE YEAR"

Midnite Sat
“BARBARY PIRATE"
Donald WOODS &
“RETURN of the DURANGO KID’
: Charles STARRETT __
SUN. & MON, 8.30 P.M.
MAT. SUN. 5 P.M.
‘JOHNNY ALLEGRO” George RAFT,
DESPERADOES” Randolph SCO."
SEECEGOOS

HEATRES

















ennentaemdiaeeaane
BRIDGETOWN BARBAREES OISTIN
| (Dial 2310) (Dial 5170) (Dial 8404)
TODAY (3 Shows) TODAY 445 & 8.30 pom TODAY TO SUN.
230 — 445 & 8.30 p.m. & Cont:nuing Daily 44> & 820 pm,
& Continuing Daily Errol TLYNN Errol FLYNN in
445 & 82) p.m.
. ROCKY MOUNTAIN
LE SEE YOU) Poisice wrnonn || DODGE CITY
| Ann SHERIDAN
im SAT.- Special 1.30 p.mj| Olivia DeHAVILLAND|
MY Roy ROGERS Double Alan HALE—Others
DREA 48 SONG OF TEXAS Sat. (Special) 1.30 p.m.
Doris . Danny —anc— “Co
> > CHEROKEE
DAY THOMAS RIDING DOWN me: ‘ante Eee
SAT. (Special) 930 & 1.30 THE CANYON aa
“RANGERS RIDE” “WESTERN anes’
“COLORADO AMBUSH” || Midnite (Special SAT] sonnny Mack BROWN
Johnny Mack BROWN wae te —— If
MIDNITE SPECIAL SAT.|| ‘THUNDER Midnite Spsest SATS
Colossal Double ! MOUNTAIN||"“GOLDEN STALLION” ,
“THE DALTON GANG Tim HOLT & Roy ROGERS &
\Ooen BARRY & LEGION of “WELLS FARGO
») “OUTLAW COUNTRY | the LAWLESS’ GUNMASTER’
} Lash LARUE George O'BRIEN Rocky LANE
a a aS ee
FFs Sa ———————S==~—>
*



'





Hopes High
For C’ada—
W.L Trade

By G. H. LASH

MONTREAL.
“We have high hopes that the
British West Ingies ‘trade Liber-
alization Plan will provide in-
creased er ont ae
exporters t Indies,”
Donald H,

Indies are in the

this, Mr. Cheney said the plan
was put into effect last year
after negotiations with the gov-
ernments of the United Kingdom
and the United States.

“Because of the devaluation of
the sterling money, it was neces-

for the British West Indies

to down an elaborate system
of import and Scopes
in 1949,” he said. He Layee Fe}
exports during ean year and 195|
were very low, but with the
Trade Liberalization plan in
effect, some progress was made
in 1951.

“This year,” he continued, “the
plan is more elastic than last
year, which is a good sign for
increased exports to those Brit-
ish West Indies island effected.”

MP’s Discuss
Malaria In
Br. Guiana

LONDON, June.
Has malaria been eradicated
from British Guiana? Two Mem-
bers of Parliament argued on the
subject in the House of Commons
last night during a debate on
a Nations’ specialised agen-
es.

Mr. Bernard Braine (Conserva-
tive, Essex, Billericay div.) was
diseussing generally the situation
in regard to availability of tech-
nicians and equipment for various
schemes and went on to make
this comment:

“In the last two years malaria
has been eradicated from Brit-
ish Guiana’.

Dr. H. Morgan (Labour, War-

): What?
. Braine: Malaria has been
eradicated.

Dr. Mor,



: As a medical man,
let me the Hon. Member that
that is an_ incorrect statement.
Thereis ‘stilt plenty of malaria in
British Guiana.

Mr. Braine; I do
which colonial report the Hon.
Gentleman read last, but I: a4
assure him——and I am sure hi
own Front Bench will claim a
credit for it — that one of the
most notable achievement in the
fight against ill health in this
world is largely the work of one
very distinguished malariologist
in eradicating malaria from the
coastal belt of British Guiana
where it has been a killing dis—
ease. I mention that because I do
not think we should be so shy
about talking of our own achieve-
ments in this battle
poverty and want.

The great problem facing not
only us but the world as a whole
is the lack at the present moment
of sufficient technical specialists
I remember visiting British Gui-
ana last year and asking one
agricultural officer whether ae
had his full complement of staff.
He said that he lacked an assis~
tant but that there were four
welfare officers generally in =
district. The emphasis was
the wrong thing. I am not at
tributing any
for that, but TI am i o- -d
throughout the world there is
great lack of specialists and it
would be a good thing to know
whether Her Majesty's Govern-
ment are seized, as I am sure
thev are, of the urgency of this
problem and are doing something
about it”.

—L-E.S.

not know

against he












“It’s a disaster that the

Americans
follow our policy of friendliness

didn’ t

NE HO

PAGE THREE









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SEA AND AIR |
__TRAFHC

Saal

M.V. Blue Stat, M.V. Daerwood, M.V.

Curae

1a WA
|

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ih rs
Willemstad, MEV. Caribbee, Sch | Ht Hi iI eS
Franklyn D. R., Sch. Rosarene, Sch i ry HU H} Hi o} sea ae
D'Ortae, Sch. Island Star, Sch." Lydia | Ht i ———
$. Sch. United Pilgrim, Sch Turtle | ball "
Dove. i
ARRIVAL: Wt Hi
SS. Tacona Star, S072 tons, front HE .
yigewee!- Agents: Rebert Thom & Co, | Mk if f >
Sch. Timothy Van Sluyman, 76 tons, } Be
from British Guiana, under Capt. Stoll. light work of an ut .
I i | Harpic makes lig! ning’ where
Seawell a iil H ; t tasks *deep-clea 8
ft | Hil Wy Hi e x ante ramets ¢ odorising.
If WW HH cena lea ving Y your lavatory
i H 1} ‘ie nfecuny. -
boot fresh and ® vivite

HB. Gordon, Joseph, G. Ince, H. Ince
Cc. Moanagas, we Monagas, A. Massy, D
Johnson, A. Payline, T. C
URSDAY

HM | ll
‘i iS nor HARM
iit | i \ CAN 3
Trinidad aon 7 ic =“
bigs homer M. Rostant, R, Bissoondath, | he < sePT ahr

}
ARRIVALS BY 6&.W.LA.—WEDNESDAY
from. Brinda: |

+ . « conciliation with China,”

phn ——





Many Guianese
‘ind They Are
Not British?

(From Our Own Correspondent)
GEORGETOWN, June 28.

British anma’s Treasury
stand to gain a s. windfall
from Universal Adult Suf-
frage under the new Con-
stitution by way of naturali-
zation fees, according to the
Registration Officer.

The searchlight for the
proposed universal suffrage
has shown that many ‘Brit-
ish Guianese’ are not really
British nationals. This con-
dition is not confined to the
masses, for many persons in

very high places who have
lived in British Guiana 40,
50 or 60 years are not Brit-
ish nationals.

It has been disclosed that
some of them even have the
vote and are elected repre-
sentatives on statutory
bodies. When they signed
voters registration forms or
accepted places on the elec-
toral roll it never occurred
to them that they were
neither British by birth or
naturalization.

Enumerators’ searching
questions under the recent
campaign found the gaps in
their armour. And they have
not been silent about it. The
only remedy which seems
open to them now is to get
naturalized or they wouldn’t
have a vote at the 1953 Gen-
eral Elections. The assur-
ance has however been
given them that they have
time enough to spare to get
themselves in order. As it
is many a Dutch Guiana-
born, China-born, Syria-
born *Guianese’ will have
to take out naturalization
papers if they want the vote.

‘Van Sluytman’
: Wall Be Overhauled

The Schooner Timothy Van
Sluytman, 76 tons, under Captain
Stoll arrived in Carlisle Bay yes-

from British Guiana with
700 bags of coal, 89 tons of fire-
wood, and 12,000 bags of rice.

While the Timothy Van Sluyt-
man was in British Guiana a smal!
fire broke iut in the engine room
where repairs were being carried
out on the auxiliary engines, Be-
fore she leaves the island she will
on dock for a general overhaul.

Timothy Vam Sluytman also
brought six pieces of silver bali

The wood will make spars
for the new fishing boats which



‘ are being erected at the grounds

of the Fisheries Office.

“This is only a very small part
of an outstanding order,” Mr. D.
W. Wiles, Fisheries Officer, told the
Advocate yesterday.

In Touch With Barbados
Coastal Station

f, Gable and Wireless (W.L.) Ltd advi >
nm mow communicate wit
te follawing ships through their Barb:
dos Const Station:—

S.S. Mostank, 8.s. Nordbo, s,s. Eurc
s.s. Gulfbird, s.s. Hopeville, s.s. Shirle
Lykes, s.s. Arneta, s.s. Monmacowl, s
Esso Dublin, s.s. Sun Rover, ss. Uri
guay, 8,5. Federal Voyager, s.s. Colombic,
8.8. Hawk, s.s. Cyrus, 3.8. Aghia Ant
tasia, 3.8. Patuca, s.s."Tacoma Star,
Dodin Marsano, 8.8. British Enterp
6.8 Virgie. 8.8. Loghwood, s.8. Gab-

Themistokles, s.s. ‘Attica, $.«





riano
Ciudad, De Caracas



Racial Discrimination
Alleged In Canada

TORONTO, June.

NEGROES, especially those from the West Indies, are
being denied entry inte Canada b; 4 the Federal Immigra-

tion Department, alleges the Can

National Committee

on Negro Citizenship, in Toronto.

Although under British

law all people from the West

‘acdies are British subjects, they are not considered as such
under the Canadian Immigration Act, aceording to Mr.

Dona!d Mcore, chairman of
Sc eeeneseesenenessetieeneneenticttiecteane eaten

Road Engineers
Needed In B.W.I.

LONDON

Road engineers are still being Wee

the Committee.

Tlis policy is so pronounced, he
declares, that high officials of the
irom votton Department have been
thecking upon immigration in-
spectors to see that West Indians
ace decried omtry into Canada. Since
last Easter, he says, at least 20
InfNans heve been detained

sought in the United Kingdom for »y_ the Departmen’.

appointments in the West Indies.

Mr. Moore said that the Minister







Tt is understood that some difficul- of Immigration, Mr. Walter Har-
ty is being exper eed in finding ‘* told him that it is impossible
saltebsine-amienliaied men who are for Negroes to adapt themselves to
willing to work in the West Indies, Crnedfan life, owing to the change
in climate, The Committee believes
For some time now, there has however, that Negroes are just as
been a vacancy for a resident en- able as whites to withstand the
gineer for the Humming Bir hardships of the Canadian climate.,
Highway in British Honduras. “These acts of limitation are
whidh wil! link Roaring Creek with nothing les than an injustice
Middlesex. Although a salary of up a sainst he C in Negro citizen,
to £2,000 « vear is offered for 2 }j hat he is short-term appointment, the righ* relat ives from abroad,” the Com-
man is still being sought for the mitiee declare
job. it added that British subjects ir
Similar unfilled appointments the West Indies had been able to
exist in Trinidad. The Colonial enter Canada in many cases et

Office in London is searching, for
iwo men to design and supervise

the constructicn cf large road im-

provement acnemies and t
including bridge

new roads,
» Colony

“BOP.





after long and expensive legal 1
BI resentations to the Gov wbeinert
representation cost one mar
than $1,500 before he was
—B.UP

B.G. Medico
At T.B. Talks

LONDON.

Dr. Harold Fernandes, tubercu-
losis officer, British Guiana, is at-
tending the third Commonwealth
Health and Tuberculosis Confer-
ence, which opens in London on
July 8. He will address a meeting
on “Tuberculosis in British Col-
onial Territories.” Also speaking
at the same meeting will be Mr.
Oliver Lyttelton, Secretary of
State for the Colonies, and medical
officers from several other British
Celonies.

Tuberculosis is now a serious

problem in the British Caribbean
colonies and is linked with the
housing shortage. In British Gui-
ana, for example, the incidence of
pulmonary tuberculosis has risen
since 1947 from 53 to 90 per 100,000.
A survey of cases showed that 84
per cent of newly diagnosed suffer-
ers shared a bedroom with one or
more people and 60 per cent shar-
é a bed.—B.U.P.

‘Latest Gadget
In The Jet

“Upside down with nothing on
the clock but the maker’s na:ne,”
—this phrase is rapidly going out
of fashion with jet-age pilots. The
reason is that the latest Royal s
Air Force fighters are fitted with
a gadget which always keeps
something “on the clock.”

When fiyving blind at night or in
bad weather, pilots rely on an in-
strument which shows them how
their aricraft is placed relative to
the horizon. ‘This ‘artificial hor!-
zon’ as it is called, is the most
important clock on the blind fly-
ing panel in the cockpit.

Until recently, this gyroscopic
instrument was worked by an air
suction pump. Even if the pilot
banked or dived, the gyro still
kept its position in relation to tha
horizon. The snag was that, if
manoeuvring for an attack, the

ilot rolled the aircraft on its

ack, or dived steeply, the gyro
toppled, and it took ten minutes
of level flying to get it back in
osition. Another problem was
hat combats in the jet age take
place very high up, where the air
is too thin for an air-driven gyra
to work successfully.

The new Sperry Gyro-Horizon
Mark 3, now fitted to the latest
RAF. jets, is driven by electricity
and the gyro so mounted that a
pilot can roll through 360 degrees
or dive or pull up almost verti-
eally, without upsetting the gyro.
If, by some extraordinary man-
veuvre, the pilot does sueceed in
toppling it, it can be corrected
instantly by a oh a button.

This means the pilot never has
to use up fuel hahgiti about to
act his gyro right, and, if he dives

to cloud, he knows at a glance
which way up he is flying.

Knowing which way up you are,
is not as easy as it sounds, There
is an apocryphal story of an air-
line pilot, flying between two
layers of cloud, who saw three
jet fighters fly past upside down.





YUKON HAS BRIGHT,
EXCITING FUTURE

DEPUTY RESOURCES and Development Minister ;
H. A. Young has forecast a “bright and exciting” future
for the Yukon and Navthwest territories.
said in an interview that great wealth would
come to the two sections of Canada thruogh exploitation
of their rich natural resources, He predicted this would
take place in the not too distant future because “resource
. development is steadily moving north.”

Young

The deputy gave a
broad review of the mineral and
oil prospects of the north coun-
try to back up his prediction of
a spectacular future for the two

areas, ‘

The east and central portions
of the mainland section of the
Northwest Territories, and a
large part of the Arctic Islands,
lie in the Canadian Shield, he
said. Most of this area, like
other parts of the shield, is
es to be highly mineral-
ized.

The Mackenzie River valley
is an extention of the central
plains of Canada. Like the
southern parts of the plains, the
area in the north gives promise
of being rich in oil. In addition,
the Cordillera ranges and their
flats lie in the western area of
the Northwest Territories and
over racst of the Yukon, and
are rich in minerals,

In the Yukon, Young said, the
most famous mineral producers
are the placer gold creeks of
the Klondike which still yield
more than $2,700,000 worth of
gold a year. However, the role
of leading producer now is held
by the United Keno Hill Mines
at Keno and Galena Hills,
which last year produced over
$6,800,000 in silver, lead and
zine.

“A number of other compan-
ies are interested in this area,
and as a result of their activi-
tives together with expanded
production from United Keno
Hill, it looks as if there will be






é Bisasnoes, hie ea a ae . 0 - ;
e. , anton, anton gent ss R ridews $
i Agents: A. S, BRYDEN & CO., Bridgetsver

rtson.



Londen Express Service
Nothnagel, “
tills, C, Robertso:

Economic Development neon
In Colonies Important 20. »

hill, C. Johnson, H
roe Jamaica :—
eant.
—HOPKINSQN vor ania

‘Trinidad :—
Vv. Chase, H. Pilgrin),
LONDON.

Pena, F. Osborne.
re a Pies ea. M
“EXPENDITURE within Colonial development plans |cumberbaten. :
must be related to the long-term needs of each territo
but H.M. Government continues to emphasize to
Colonial Governments the ance of devoting partic-
ular attention to economic development at the present

De Gale, C



Fletcher, R, Eeg-
Rogers, C. Bourne

KEEP

YOUR SYSTEM
CLEAN
this safe way..








L. Pena, M.

Austin, B

RATES OF EXCHANGE








. a . Selling aRD JULY, ise Buying
time,” said Mr. Harry Hopkinson, Minister of State for NEW YORK
the Colonies, in the House of Commons recently. 79 1/10% pr. Cheques on *
He had been asked by Mr, Thomas Reid, Labour, Swin- | eee et hee
don, if “in view of the urgent need for wealth- producing te ison ve. Sane Dette 11 27104 ve
schemes in the Colonies” he would depart from the present !;} gio-. br Currency a 8/10 Pr
practice of spending, under the 10-year development plans, | |. eer. Ree
only about as much on eccnomic development as on social CANADA
services: ean Te: ee 9a oem
. nkers ‘
Reid also asked what ' ee Demand Drafts 76.70% Fr For adults and children
ae tioned i “the Ci outa $ . 5 8 7/10% Pi ae eeete Allenburys Castor Oil is an abso
n sanction in, t oloni N Has q % Pr ; Fane tae Set we
an 2 el 1a 77 2/10% Pr. Currency 5 4/10% Pr lutely safe ernal cleanser. It ta
4.9 sm of oe en the ig wii ..» Coupons 4 ie PY free from odour and any unplea-
mary uc ‘om~ 50% Pr. Silver me FF ‘tains no harsh

a f
sakura PRee

mittee, apart from those under- H
taken by the Colonial Develop-
ment and Overseas Food Corpor-

ations.
Hopkinson rep!

e Uranium
eposits

possibility np ot Nigeria “
beens an important
of Suon'e



atler-effects,

Allenbuory
of yrwity

no injarious . ee
Look for the name eth Rana! trast 2
your guaranice —
Mr. lied: “The
purpose of the Committee was to
review the possibilities of increas-
ing Colonial production in the light
of present and prospective brah
needs. Their reports provided,

‘
} sant taste and cor
| impurities ha










uranium—raw mat
s energy—is revealed by

Teeth 1 Loose

Gums Sore Mouth and



was intendéd, a useful vd ports published im, eoth that you may Cc he oF — i
— against which specific week. They disclose Kere. Zroron ranch moath ‘fit Ba i ay i,
emeés of development could be the largest deposits of uranium Sa later onuse your teeth to ay
planned both by Colonial Govern- ever known has been discovered} may also cause Rheu- @ M i.
ioents and by private enterprise.’ in Nigenia. And ‘with it are large Sak Amosan ike
The Minister added that it deposits of another rare ate ‘ic a
‘was not possible to say which of niobium—much in demand for Gusranse: Be nay an |
the various schemes started since defence and not- your meee vs coop! us AN



yor? money baci









other purposes,
ably for alloys used in jet engines



the Committee reported, resulted rer coety package. Get : Wi
mmittee trom your chemist todey Wak ee/e a
sane m4] F * If the problems of extraction o/ Pramtae protects You “ge proouc
: these two meuls can be overcome
Answering anotner question —and although research work on
about the possibility of the United them is at t being under- Made in England by; ALLEN &@ HANBURYS LTD., LONDON, E.2
Kingdom obtaining apprecialla taken at Bri *"s atomic energy 2

supplies of meat from Colomial slation at ell, Berkshire, ‘ ) —
. Hopkinson

territories, Mir said these problems are admitted to be
RIDE A eeeaene

gat apart from .a little canned —a and
bnef eon Beab Atian and soene im| it of ore,

mutton from the Falkland Islands, commercial value
STURDY, RELIABLE, STRONG.

running
there was no surplus meat avail- many millions of pounds, will be
able from the territories. available, Such high concentra-
“In most territories there is a trations of uranium as has been
large and growing demand for found in Nigeria are very scarce,
meat which is at present unsatis. ond the size of the area coneerned
fied. Imports of carcass meat from may be the world’s largest. News
many pre of Africa would in of the deposits—until now “top
any case possible owing to sécret”—js given in two Te +e
eho vial of fy ecting our own hive- by Dr. R. A. tay and Mr. K. E.
stock with rinderpest.” Beer, Fie svepe is a challenge
Asked about a possible expan~
sion of maize growing in the Col-



onies, Mr. Hopkinson said maize
was almost entirely a peasant
crop and more exacting in its soil

and climatic needs than other
crops. Where conditions were
orn however, cultivation was
eing encouraged, primarily ta
meet loca) needs.

‘Development of a _ suitable
hybrid maize would , inanenes pro-
duction but apart frorn that any
large expansion could only be at
ee expense of other crops,” he
Sal

iehcie elias pacteisidinidiehhip cit tlh pe ae eal
After a moment’s et he con-

& coe., LTD.

20 BROAD ST.
and at MARINE GARDENS








THE BARBADOS FOUNDRY LTD.

White Park Road.
St, Michael



some years it nag been
known that pyrochlore (a minera}
containing uranjum, and niobium)
occurred in some types of




















cluded they were the right way —
up he was upside down—so he their
turned over. he had had an

electric horizon he might have | ‘
lived to tell the tale. granite, con. 1
ta oaie aaa oe oorth (at present
— ie £6 in every ton of}}
extent of the deposit is} {t
caine at 700,000 tons of ore
{valued at £3. 5s. m.

OTTAWA.

extraction could be
experts calculate that a plant
dealing with 3,000 tong of rock a}
day could make available 100 tons|{
of — and san ne of nio-~
hium each year. The deposit lies in
Kano Province in Le
chi

flay trom oa to bara, sn 8
way from Jos » and 60
cae cipiane anne by — from the Jos Plateau where} )}

power plant now built by y is available,
the Northwest T Power Much research hag

Commission on the Mayo River Possible methods of

oépaee tnt a tion at the uranium from sedimentary shales \ E H A E )

y
of the year,” Young said, Ree gree oe. Be tar aa agi) }
Other mineral developments
ed that this mass could not bo
part of the petroleum needs Of ganosit. tialities of the
AT

is kno is more or ii
with goed are being 1c uniforiy distributed
>
undertaken }
exploited, but subsequent rises in
the
ore-dressin
the Mackenzie district, research will solve the problems
“However, the vast wave of of economically ng the

prospects }
in other enens of the ‘hroughout th an
Yukon, i}
i
prices of uranium and niobium t

exploration from Alberta is metals from ores of this sort re-
a

the old dissolving
)
}
ore have to its :
surging northward, and that, let mains to be seen, At present. |

end

aro

Territories
Young said the only oil -—

presently ing in
Yukon is at Norman Wells ‘o
the Mackenzie He

this operation now

particularly on :
Canol Road near the Sen sary to ex it. is likely |}
border.
ane aartoomning, however,
annual output to meet the great COO } ERS
me tell you, is no mere flowery ytate the reports, this %

to be costly and in 1960'It appear-
or ‘be. impoanible to assesg ne
3 & 4 Gallon Sizes



figure of said. uranium occurrence
a tesearch effort no less than that
16,500,000 acres of oil and natu-

given to the low-grade sedimen-
ral gas exploration permits have

tary sources,
been granted or Or Ie Tf the deposits are devel it

may be possible to earn ars
Government Will Acquire

by ‘sales of uranium. Up to now
the main uranium deposits have

Land For New Market

A new Fish Market is to be

been found in the Belgian Congo
erected at Speightstown, For this

ond Canada, both hard currency
ources, ‘o buy uranium from
purpose Government will acquire
under the Land Acquisition Act

these countries has cost gold. Now

there is a chance to act as i
source of supply.

4,306 square feet of land situated

at the junction of Queen Street

and Sand Street



The reports are “The Albite-
Riebeckite Granites of Nigeria”
and “The Petrography of Some of
the Riebeckite~Granjtes oa M-
geria,’



AL ASS







PAGE FOUR

BARBADOS witb ADVOCATE

Bisons [im = eee re

Printed by the Advooate Co., Ltd., Broad 8t., Bridgetown



Friday, July 4, 1952

INCONVENIENCE

THE idea that Barbados is so far behind
the rest of the world that newcomers to
this island jocularly talk of putting the
clock back twenty-five years is widespread
among some English residents who know
remarkably little about village life in Eng-
land.

If a Barbadian said to an English critic
that 4,000 villages in England were with-
out a sewerage system of any kind he
would probably be laughed at for weeks.

But that is exactly what Dr. Garbett,
Archbishop of York said in Blackpool a
few weeks ago. “The nation” said Dr.
Garbett “should see that every village had
a proper water supply. Every house should
have its own bath with a supply of water.
The village pump was no longer sufficient.”

Tf it is true that philosophy is bred of the
knowledge that other people’s misfortunes
are as great or greater than your own, then
the standpipe community of Barbados
should draw comfort from the plight of so
many English village dwellers.

Particularly since they seem to enjoy
greater recreational ‘facilities than many
Englisn dwellers. “It was astonishing”
said Dr. Garbett “how many villages had
no playing field.” And there were still
many villages without the hall which
should be the centre of community life.

Because conditions in English villages
can be so described by a high dignitary of
the Anglican Church in mid-summer 1952
does not mean that conditions in England
are so gloomy that the standards of living
are falling to that piteously low level which
followed the withdrawal of Roman civilisa-
tion from that ancient country. Rather

should the absence of modern conveniences ,

in the villages of the motherland of the
greatest Empire in history be a warning
to those misguided persons who continue
to spread propaganda which blames every-
one but themselves for the conditions of
misery and low living standards still every-
where to be found in Barbados.

Even with thousands of years start over
Barbados, conditions in English villages as
described by’ the Archbishop of York are

so bad that 4,000 of them are without a -

sewerage system of any kind.

Ought we not then in Barbados to take
a longer view and not strain our eyes
myopically looking for the motes of others
during our short history of 325 years, but
broaden our horizon to recognise the sur-
prisingly high standards which this island
has attained over the last effective 100
years, during which the transition from
slavery to free society has been taking
place. If only the broad historical view
instead of the narrow prejudiced and un-
informed view could be taken of social
activities in Barbados the long painful road
ahead to achieve a better society could be
much smoothed over...

It is a great pity that by the time this
lesson has been learnt by visiting critics
their stay in the island has ended and they
have left behind them disciples to spread
their superficial impressions.

Only by building and improving on the
social services which exist will the speed
of Barbadian progress to a better life be
increased.



HIGHWAY GARDENS,

THE Horticultural Society earlier this
year delighted a large number of flower
lovers when they staged a flower and
vegetable exhibition at the Drill Hall.

It is to be hoped that the Society will |

stage another exhibition this year, and that
many more will follow in future years.

But although these activities of the
Horticultural Society are excellent and
worthy of commendation somehow there
seems to be a great gulf between those who
exhibit flowers at the Horticultural
Society’s Exhibition and the tenders of
small flower gardens which surround many
humble homes along the island’s highways.
The small gardener whose love of flowers
results in the beautifying of the island’s
highways is reluctant to join the Horticul-
tural Society even though the modest an-
nual subscription could probably be spared.

The Horticultural Society on the other
hand cannot go into the highways and
canvas membership from the owners of at-
tractive gardens.

How then is the cult of the small high-
way garden to be spread? By the arrang-
ing of competitions. The Barbados Hotel
Association could offer prizes for the best
city street of gardens and the best garden
in the City Street.

This lead on the part of the Barbados
Hotel Association might encourage the
taxi-drivers association to offer similar
prizes for country gardens.

Beauty is a delicate plant and needs en-
couragement if it is to grow to maturity.
Whcther these suggestions are followed or
not, the private gardeners whose labour
enhances ‘the island’s attractions deserve
public thanks and appreciation.

|
|

|



Your London Re

LONDON.

Some of us are never happy.
The City bemoans falling stock
market prices, the great textile
and rayen industries are in the
middle of a severe recession and
commodity speculators have had
their fingers badly burned as a
result of the recent slide in
values.

But the rank and file of us at
home are not too depressed, For
the first time since the war end-
ed, we can go shopping now-
days and feel that prices are
becoming reasonable. And peo-
ple like stockbrokers and shop
assistants are becoming extra
helpful now that business is not
so good.

“Bargains” are appearing i:
all the big stores, and many are
bargains indeed compared with
the prices charged a year ago.

Due to foreign countries re-
stricting their imports, produc-
ers are trying to dispose of
their goods on the home market
as they have little room to store
them. Cottons and _ woollens
have fallen as much as forty per
cent. over the last twelve
months. Some types of carpets
are down by thirty per cent.
Luxury items of all kinds, in-
cluding fancy pieces of ladies’
lingerie, are cut by no less than
fifty per cent. Secondhand
motorcar dealers will hardly
talk terms. With enough un-
saleable cars on their hands al-
ready, they think prices will
slump further. Secondhand fur-
niture dealers say they. find few
buyers. Once again patterned
and. coloured chinaware is ap-
pearing in the shops, and house-
wives, accustomed for years \o
buying plain white china be-
cause the coloured sets were for
export only, can scarcely be-
lieve their eyes. But shopkeep-
ers report that people are in no
hurry to buy.

Are we moving towards a
slump? No, say those who
should know. Included amongst
them is the chairman of the
great Imperial Chemical Indus-
tries combine, Mr, John Rogers,

who asserted recently that he
did not see a general depression
ahead for British industry, The
anxiety about finding raw
materials had changed to
anxiety about finding adequate
markets at home and abroad for
| the country’s industrial output.
| The problem is world-wide, as-
sured Mr. Rogers and “‘it is diffi-
cult to interpret these signs as

te



BARBADOS ADVOCATE

iy
L. Vaughan Jones

foreshadowing a general depres-
sion.”
There is another side, how-

ever, to these falling prices.
Whitehall is concerned at the
lower prices paid in world mar-

kets for the raw materials pro-
duced by the Commonwealth's
millions, whose standards of liv-
ing depend on the value of rub-
ber, lead, zinc, copper, wool,
sisal, jute and the rest,
Questions are being asked in
Parliament about the possibility
of holding another Common-
wealth Conference shortly, and
now it is hoped by many that
such a conference may take place
in London before the end of the
year. Even if the Prime Minis-
ters are unable to attend because
of pressure of business at home,
it is hoped that they will send
representatives. Commonwealth
trade matters would come high
on their agenda, although all out-
standing affairs would be review-
ed, The Commonwealth Finance
Ministers do not meet till next
January, though they would have
oppovtunity for talks when they
gather in Mexico next autumn
for the meeting of the Interna-

tional Bank.
Me a * *

What a joy it is to see repre-
sentatives of the Commonwealth
visiting England, a reminder of
the many races that comprise the
Community. Into the Public
Gallery of the House of Commons
this week stepped eleven mem-
bers of the Nigerian Olympic
team, all wearing their grass
green blazers. They listened at-
tentively to Mr, Oliver Lyttelton
speaking on the Government's
proposals for an African Feder-
ation, and learned firsthand: of
tthe interest that Members take
in Commonwealth affairs.

Also, this week at Lords, tra-
ditional stronghold of the Old
School Tie Brigade, there were
many splashes of colour amongst
the spectators watching the see-
ond Test match against India.
They included the many~shaded
saris worn by Indian women
cricket enthusiasts and the tur-
bans of bearded Sikhs, At Ascot,
too, the bright garments of visit-
ors from Africa and the Orient
vied with the latest creations,
worn by thia season's debutante

And a little highlight was the
news that the Ministry of Fooc

Our Readers Say:

Birth Control
To The Editor, The Advocate—

SIR,—The advocates of Birth
{ Control seem to have pushed it
on the shelf for a more conven=
ient reason, W they will
again take it down and infuse
new life into it. I wish that these
people would stop talking and
get down to the real root of the
trouble. Something can be done
to help these poor unfortunate
people who to my mind are
some of the best people in the
world, but who remind me of
sheep without a shepherd,

No scientific method is going
to be any help, It will be like
beating the air with a stick.
People are not machines, but
human beings, What we want
is a change of heart amongst the
more fortunate people of this
Island, We want to stop passing
the other fellow on the other
side, and to put into practice
what the best man who ever
lived said to the people when
they asked him about the
greatest Commandment, He said
to “Love the Lord thy God with
all thy Soul, mind and heart, and
thy neighbour as thyself.” That
is our trouble. We misinterpret
who is our neighbour, We say,
the man who can invite us to
tea, to play a game of Bridge or
who can stand a round of drinks
—he is our neighbour. The ex-
istence of the social barrier
needs to be removed and all the
snobbery brought to an f
Until this is done, this place is
supposed to become worse.
There must be the necessity to
add to the police force, employ
more police magistrates, and
build more court houses, more
jails, bigger _ and
many more maternity hospitals,
where teen-agers become moth-
ers and everybody make a joke
} of it and say to teach them how

to use con ives, when we
hhave the real remedy and that is
to love them as we love our-
selves, and stop being selfish and
insular, Let us try raising their
social standard, and teach them
how they should conduct their
affairs. They are to
learn, Let every man and
woman realise that he or she
is his or her brother’s keeper,

Let us call upon the church,
which has been asleep for ages,
or to put it stronger, has become
dead to its responsibility, In
the days that are passed the
priest or parson knew each boy
and girl in his district. He
would always drop around and
was highly respected. But con-
ditions have changed, and the
people will only see him if they
go to church or see him passing
in his car, and this time he
hardly speaks, Also let us call
upon the teachers who are part-
ly responsible for the moulding
of the character of the youth,

I suppose this is a modern
age. I must confess that there
are some in our midst who have
made an effort in some small
way to help, for which we shall
always be grateful, but these
good people have not even
touched the fringe. Altogether
T am oenvineed that this Island
can be saved. There is im-
mense room for improvement,
but not by introducing Birth
Control.

Thanking you,
I am,
Respectfully yours,
D’ARCY A. SCOTT.
Middle Street
Ist July, 1952,

Cycling
“3
To The Editor, The Advocate—

SIR,—Further to the article on
cycling in your paper of 29th.
June, I would like to state that
in my original letter 1 did not
set out to discourage the local
racing cyclist, but to point out
that they are quite a lot of peo-
‘ple in Barbados who think they
know all there is to know about
cycle racing, and in fact, they
know nothing at all about the
game.

The points I raised in my
letter were intended for these
people and not for those racing
cyclists who I am sure, are quite
familiar with them.

If the judges and other offic-
ials of the A.A.A.B. knew more
about cycle racing in its various
forms, that bit of trouble would
not have happened in the last
Intercolonial meeting. Grant was
disqualified because these offic-
jals thought that what was done
was dangerous both to other
riders and his own health, In
long massed start races which
are akin to the Barbadian type
of track racing, riders are;
handed up small haversacks con-
‘taining sandwiches ete, Botth
containing cold drinks are als
handed up. The point at whic
these drinks and food are handed’
up, is decided by the individual
wider,

If there is a rule which .states
that nothing is to be handed a
rider during a race, it is about
time that this rule be x
forgotten or removed fro
book.

In France, where cycling is
more or less the national sport,
tthe Tour-de-France is more
highly organised than the Olym-
pics. This race is approximate:y
three thousand miles and covers
a period of twenty one days
riding with three rest days.
This race starts outside Paris,
comes into Paris and then via
Belgium, the north and west
coast of France into Northern
Spain, From here it continues
along the Mediterranean coast,
through the Alps into Italy and
Switzerland and then back to
Paris for the final stage where it
ends in the famous Parc-de-
Princes track. About a hundred
riders usually start, but due to
crashes and various mishaps,
about seventy five per cent of
the riders finish.

I would like to make a cor-
rection in my letter, It was the
Tour-de-France 1951 as the 1952
Tour has not been ridden yet.
It usually starts about the
middle of July and continues in-
to August.

As one who is interested in
cycling in its various forms. I
would like to see more publicity
given to cycling.

NEVILLE E. SMITH

The Government Errs Again
To the Editor, The Advocate;

SIR,—-The Government prom-
‘ised that it would make emigra-
tion one of its priory considera-
tions, Hundreds of unemployed
are awaiting this promise. Has
this promise been forgotten?

A few weeks ago, six hundred
men were wanted for the U.S.A,
(This is a poor fraction of. the
thousands of unemployed) Over
two thousand men were called
up from all parts of the island
paying unnecessary bus fare
and a loss of time to be told
that they are on reserve, These
men: including myself, were
vaccinated and Blood tested.
Such measures should not be
taken if a desirous emigrant is
to be sent home again and again
on fair promises, This is my
second reservation,

A good friend of mine who is

still unemployed was. told by
one of the labour representatives
that he is not a labourer and



has granted a special allowance
of two sheep to Zahur Ahmad
Hajwa,
Mesque, for the Feast of Eid-ul-
Fitr which marks the end of the
Moslem Fast of Ramadan. Sup-
plies of rice haVe also been
guaranteed and 250 of London's
15,000 Moslems will sit down to
a curry lunch in a marquee
erected in the garden adjoining
the Mosque.
* * * A

The headmasters of schools
are well placed to judge the
effects. on children resulting
from the divorce of their
parents. Now the Headmasters’
Conference, which comprises the
heads of two hundred public
schools, have just submitted
‘their evidence to the Royal
Commission on Marriage and
Divorce. They have pronouced
their verdict; in the interests of
the children, they are unreserv-
edly opposed to making divorce
easier,

The subject, complex in the
extreme, is a perpetual case for
debate. Why do a man and a
woman who went happily into
marriage, come to hate the mere
presence of each other? Says one
of the people wh» studies these
things; “How often it is that one
cr other of wi continues 10
look onwards and cannot develop
and be satistied with what he
or she already has?”

= CJ » we a

Visitors from abroad, buying
Coronation souvenirs next year,
are unlikely to be fobbed off with
articles made in Japan. Import
of these will be banned by the
Board of Trade, for British firms
feel that it is their own preroga-
tive to make them,

Cheapest souvenir one firm is
making will cost only a penny.

. * + *

From July 1, we must. pay
more for our telephones, Rental
for a business telephone in Lon-
don goes wp from £8 3s. 4d. to
£11 a year, private telephones
from £5 19s. 7d. to £8. All this is
necessary says the Post Office,
because of rising costs, However,
Government departments do not
have to pay anything for their
calls and nearly one telephone in
five throughout the country is
used by civil ¥ervants, Every
year the Ministers make more
than 20 million trunk calls and
nearly 100 million local calls.

“Are all these calls really
necessary?” asks the British
public.



was asked to leave the park.
May I ask . . . is emigration for
the unemployed or just a certain

e,

v hope the Government will
stop this foolery and do some~
thing to help the suffering
masses. If it is a Labour Gov-
ernment, then help the Labour-
ers, unemployed in general. Re-
member! Elections will come
a ‘

| ROGO

The Teachers

To The Editor, The Advocate—

SIR,—I we I am not poach-
ing on J.E.B.’s Preserves, but
now that the Searchlight is being
focussed on things educational
would you allow me space in
your paper to draw to the atten-
tion of the powers that be an in-
<< being carried out in the
‘lementary teaching service,

It seems to be a closely guard-
ed secret by whom and on what
basis selection for training at
Erdiston is made.

* If the aim of the selectors is
to breed dis-satisfaction and dis-
content in the service, then they
are meeting with a fair measure
of success; if this is not the aim
then all is not well.

Year after year, Junior teach-
ers jin the service are being
Selected for training at the ex-
pense of those who have given
many years of faithful servica
and are now at one or other of
the many bars with which this
service abounds.

Are these injured teachers,
some of whom have been apply-
ing for entry from the opening of
the College, expected to go on
giving faithful and satisfaetory
‘service when in’ year they be-
come the juniors of their juniors.

This is only one of the many
wrongs which afflict Elementary
Edueation in Barbados.

I heartily subseribe to J.E.B.’s
suggestion for an inquiry into
= Educational in Barba-
os,

CURIOUS.
Ground Provisions

To The Editor, The Advocate,—

SIR,—The public welcome the
news that the Agriculture
Society are considering the ques-
Lion of forming a Co-Operative
Society in connection with the
sale _and handling of ground
provisions, as during the past
two years, the public have found
it very difficult to obtain yams,
eddoes_and sweet potatoes in
spite of the Government order-
ing that a certain area of every
plantation and peasant’s . land
shall be planted to produce the
requisite food for the inhabitants.

The Government were w’ | in
making such an erder but they
have failed in three ways, first
they have not seen to i. that the
entire area so to be set
aside has been planted and sec-
ondly they have not provided a
remunerative price to the grow-
ers, thirdly, where the yield
has produced a greater quantity
than was anticipated the grower
has not been allowed to ship the
surplus to the neighbouring
Islands, the .exgess has. been
allowed to remain in the ground
and rot away. This has been dis-
heartening to both planter and
labourer. When we consider that
British Guiana ships us a very
large quantity of rice, we should
be ready to ship to British Gui-
ana and ‘Trinidad a_ certain
amount of our ground provision
which they sadly need,

The public will watch with in-
terest and hope that the Govern-
ment, Landowner and Labour-
ers will co-operate in producing
a full share of ground provision
for the inhabitants of the Island.

Yours,
HOUSEWIFE.

port |

Imam of the London



LISTEN T0 THE ECHO OF
THE GUNS

A Rancher Confesses To Wild
West Hold-up

By R. M. MacCOLL
WASHINGTON.

OUT in Wyoming, life proves stranger
than a film seenario.

For suddenly there sounds a dramatic
echo of the Old West, of bad men, the hoof-
beats of sheriffs’ posses.

Sixty-three-year-old Frank Taylor, a
wealthy rancher in eastern Montana and
known as a model of rectitude, goes to John
Bonner, Governor of Montana, and confesses
that he is really Charles Whitney, former
member of the “Holce-in-the-wall gang”
which held up a bank in Cokeville, Wyom-
ing, in 1911, and then galloped off.



Â¥ * -*

And why did Whitney, alias Taylor, de-
cide to come clean all these years later?

Because only a few months ago his broth-
er, also a member of the gang, died a natural
death in British Columbia. ‘

And while “Frank Taylor” was admittedly
a robber, the brother was “wanted” for the
murder of a train conductor in another

hold-up.
*

Governor Bonner advises Whitney to go

to Wyoming and tell his story to Governor
Frank Barrett. And he sends a personal mes-
sage to his fellow governor asking “the
utmost leniency and clemency for Mr. Whit-
ney, whose residence in this State has never
been marred by even a minor offence.”
. Governor Barrett suggests that he plead
guilty to the 40-year-old crime. A sympathe-
tic judge puts him on five years probation.
And Whitney is free to resume his respected
career as a Montana stockman.

For, in this modern era of million-dollar
hold-ups, it is a reminder of how times have
changed that the loot from that “great”
bank robbery in the distant days of 1911
amounted to just 600 dollars—worth £125
then and £214 now.

Marilyn Monroe is to star in “Niagara.”
Quips Hollywood columnist Hedda Hopper :
“The Niagara Falls will have a strictly sup-
porting role.”’ Marilyn, you will recall, was
one of the hits in “All About Eve.”

Cartel has become a word that makes
many Americans turn pale and shudder. It
conjures up visions of huge business con-
cerns plotting to divide up trade unfairly
and to the detriment of their smaller com-
petitors and the public alike.

Now Senator Thomas Hennings, Missouri
Democrat, formally asks that the Justice
Department and the Senate itself immedi-
ately investigate one of the “greatest cartels
yet.”

He charges that President Truman has
clamped the lid on an “explosive” 900-page
repost submitted to him by the Federal
Trade Commission, which says that Ameri-
can, British, and Dutch interests have ar-
ranged among themselves “to divide the
oil reserves of the Middle East and to fix
prices.”

In Durham, North Carolina, Mrs. Terry
Ewing had come to the end of her slender
resources, spending money on detectives’
fees trying to trace her missing husband.

A friend urged her to watch a boxing
match in Madison Square Garden on TV,
suggesting “it will take your mind off your
troubles.” The TV camera swung into the
audience at one point—and there was the
missing Mr. E. selling soft drinks to_the box-
ing fans.

Mrs. Ewing has asked the police to inves-
tigate, {

In the massive Radio City Music Hall of
New York. “Where’s Charley?” opens this
week, This is the musical version of our old
friend “Charley’s Aunt.” In it, Ray Bolger
|vepeats the inspired performance that made

a smash hit on Broadway a couple of seasons
back.

Shy Millionaire Lavere Redfield, whose
home in Reno, Nevada, was laoted of
£535,000 not long ago, is arrested in Califor-
nia for failing to answer a subpoena direct-
ing him to give evidence against two women
suspects,

He refuses to find the £17,000 bai asked
for—‘although I could raise it in a moment
if I wanted to”—and stays in a San Francisco
jail rather than face the photographers out-
side.

But to-day he grows tired of sharing a cell
with a man accused of receiving sore of the
stolen money, decides to find bail—and faces
the photographers.

Fred Lounsberry, a programme director
for a big broadcasting studio in northern
New York State, contends that musicals
to-day are suffering from “too little fun and
too much art.” He says that the immortal
line: "Id go insane without my cane,” in a
song entitled “My Walking Stick” which
Irving Berlin wrote years ago, epitomises
the “gaiety, goofiness, and abandon which
We are in danger of losing in our musical
theatre.”

Judge George Neilson describes Washing-
ton as “the shoplifter’s paradise.” Shop de-
tectives are at their wits’ ends over the prob-

}lem, and losses run into millions of dollars

‘a year.



~ ®

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952

PHOTOGRAPHS me
Copies of Local Photographs ; .
Which have appeared in the

ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
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FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952

BARBADOS . ADVOCATE



PAGE FIVE







. | President Reviews One — Malik Vetoes Investigation
J udgment Awarded to Barrister-at-Law Year’s Work Of Y.W.C.A. Of Germ War Charges
£50 DAMAGES CLAIMED

Milk Depot Being Considered. y)..°° 3 2NS, sere Rea eet :
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT , yan shea sori

the debate anc would ultimately
Meeting of that Organisation cn the 30th June, the Presi-



@ From page 1.
in combatting any epidemics
North Korea and China and tht



veto the proposal because of the
Council's refusal to invite North
















a bs , {the unified command for Kore; Korea and Red China to ity
MILK PRODUCERS are still awaiiing word from the dent Cvirs. A. A. Gibbons) said : “During the year under} s:eed to co-operate: noting with debate was unmoved and still

Government regarding the alternative proposals submitted by review the work on the Classes of the Association has been | regret that the Chinese Commun- glowering through his horn rim-
BEFORE GIVING JUDGMENT fot Mr. Lorenzo Wil- them in connection with the establishment of a Central Milk re3t itdined and we have every intention of enlarging this |ists and North Korean authorities»mog - glasses) and saying. not 9
lams, M.C.P., Barrister-at-Law, in the Assistant Court of Depot and Creamory. im. the coming year.” ne ‘ ow : oY He a the v sha Wad tal me aa nding

. Se o BS ak ‘ re ? c im Sea SS . : J j er ve entry \<¢ or ealth the vote as taken — sta
Appeal, Original Jurisdiction yesterday, in a case in which These alternative proposals prepared by a committee Vie Report covered a period to the 31st December, 1951,) ganization 1s tate the tere docyn agbingf. the ten saleul
Miss Thez Spencer of Checker Hall, claimed £50 damages comprised of milk producers, were submitted to Government and deelt im the main with the formation of the Association, |: ‘tories controlled by these au- hands of other Council members
from him on the ground that he had assaulted and beaten a few months ago, They are still being studied by Govern- Tue Com » fier extend= ie wile Lime of the Association's; thorities; noting that the govern. who favoured the American pro
her on December 12 last year, His Honour Mr. J. W. B. ment. ing a most al welcome to Work and te remember the Motto| “ent of the Union of Soviet posal. Later Malik broke the
€ y ‘ & i re | Socialist R blics has sile! he intained through
Chenery said that he was not forgetful of the heat and The original proposals which had been prepared and sub- | bids Savoy batrenets, fe- of tie | LOCK. BY COVES o ed Watlons vevoated: charges te’ curfent, debate’ Kaa waenee
excitement of the political battle at the ‘time. mitted to Government by a Committee comprised of Govern- coerced “w.th pleasure” the hoa- ve ONE ag See tater | hat United "Nat or eae alata Oka Tee oaks, ain ae
. . 2 ot hatiSte rad en ‘oncltidirts . Re rtey | the uted Nz ar 3 se t ag

“While I cannot forget that in with him and was with him until ment Agricultural Officers, Milk Producers and members of a wae, an by Tt “4 Sateen thst, tea ittcomeitien tabeas aka yngaging in bacteriological war any new American proposal.
the heat ned excitement of the Well over am hgur afer it had | the House of Assembly, wore roecied by the Milk Producers | {°c ""Huaequartem a ihe Mesure, tn recording that we | of: MOM ANGE ral, feo Tove pom et Ta
political battle a candidate might occurred, And that came in con- as being impractical under the 1951 Co-operative Societies Act pe : Evening have been of cervice in providing |‘ yrsit a Oe oe eee aN us ‘ ae ae : £
do things which he might subse- tradiction of Bishop's testimony Following an intimation from His Excellency the Gov- The President in ier Reoodet sleeping accommodation to vis- — oars “ Siahinn tends th net a uindhe aoa ane
weeny ae rel , in ta heated which itself was regarded as un- ernor, the Milk Producers agreed to draw up alternative pro- paid trik to the Committee itors te the island as well as local) , dan jet aust Wiasees by ite fatter’ eanaaotiat” arte the aie of
i 7“ an from doing, yet relisbles Sees Min posals, and a Committee was set up for the purpose. Who “worked herd te get the Otends,” aud in its reference 10) ternational Commitic. o bacteriological > b
in this case there is nothing to “So if they: dismissed the testi- ; v4 h f the Associatior SE ees es SCL EOS SS oD. ee
suggest that the evidence given mony of Gibbs and Bishop, they The proposals which have been agreed to by a majerity fe jwoe by the defendant is not a true, were left with the evidence of the of the Milk Producers are for the Government to finance the d nha ge Saath teed eaten on a Recel re und Dis- he: lens of Bowie. Beciaits) Ro. She) See ae ee
honest and straight-forward ac- plaintiff and the defendant, The establishment of the Central Depot and Creamery. Beran rage) ol ae fae Si Pret h ay ‘ Be 2's | sublics and that by reason of the of Korea and the Chinese Peoples
count of what actually took place,” case stood or fell by the degree Replying to ¢ ation. by the Hi Mr. V.C. Gale in t tion. Mrs. Greaves held a Cake bursements to the 31st cem-| sogative vote cf the Union of government can be debated let
His Honour said, " 6f credibility which the court felt Replying to a question by the Hon. Mr. V. C, Gale in the Sale’ whieh wet also 4 success, ber show a credit balance of| Soviet Socialist Republics the < adopted in the absence of
The case had been heard ata ir could attach’ to the witnesses Legislative Council a few weel:s ago, the Hon. the Colonial ani ex s the Association's $1,867.03, | seourity Council is prevented official representatives of both
previous date and yesterday the always remembering that the Secretary said that the cost of the scheme had now risen to praticnd the Public for Dona- | The President finally appealed | ‘rom arranging for such impartial parties. This has been the posi-
decision was given cnus still rest on the plaintiff, | $80,000 instead of $60,000 as was estimated, and the imple- ions which amounted to $1,459.69, to members: to pay attention te | uvestigation; condemns the prac- tion of the Soviet delegation in

Mr. Williams was represented
by Mr, E. W. Barrow. Counsel for
Miss Spencer was Mr. G- B. Niles.

Evidence Reviewed

Reviewing. the ¢€vidence, His
Honour said that Miss Spencer
had said that about 9 to 9.30 p.m,
on the night which the alleged
offence occurred, she was at
Checker Hall corner where, a
political meeting was to be staged
by what she celled the Conserva-
live Party, and subsequently loud
speakers making what she termed
Labour noise drove up,

Soon after she said Mr. Wil-
liams came up in a car, got out of
it and held her by the shoulder.
She tugged away and he cuffed
her on her mouth and told her
to keep out of his business. She
was cut on the lefi side of her
mouth.

At the time, she added, she had
taken up two stones, but had been
persuaded not to use them.

In support of her testimcey,
His Honour said, sbe brougat
James Gibbs and Jason Bishop,
but the testimonies of these wit<
nesses were so manifestly full of
contradiction, both inher:nt
end contradiction to the plaintiff's
own testimony, that no court
could place any reliance on evi-
dence so obviously contorted.

“But that does not prevent tlhe
Court from still endeavouring to
see if in the plaintiff’s version
there is any residuum of credibility
which would agsist it in weighing
the evidence she has given.”

Discussion Aside

He said that Mr. Williams Kac
given evidence himself and had
said that on the night in question
when he got out of the car, he
had gone up to the plaintiff and
told her to go aside that he wantea
to discuss something with her.
They moved away a few i#et
from the car and after referring
her to the allegations he heard
she had made about him and his
family, he told her that while it
was ademocratic country, she stil
could not do as she liked and,
should endeavour to keep th:
elections clean,

Soon after, Mr. Williams had
said, he heard her screaming
that he had struck her in her
face and went to pick up two
stones-

He called to support him a wit-
ness, Jackman, whose evidence
was chiefly valuable for the light
it threw on the testimony of Jason
Bishop who Jackman claimed
was at the time of the incid.n:

‘While I cannot forget that in
the heat and excitement of ihe
political battle a candidate might
do things which he might subse-
quently regret or in less heated
moments refrain from doing, yet
in this case there is nothing to
suggest that the evidence given
by the defendant himself is not a
true, honest and straight-forward
account of what actually took
place.

And I do not find that in this
case there is any evidence sto
warrant the conclusion that he
did in this particular matter in-
@uige in the conduct reputed ts
him by the plaintiff. Taking that
view of the case, I find that the}
plaintiff has not established the
case and judgment is given to the
defendant.

40'- FINES FOR



FAULTY WEIGHTS

IMPGSED.

Two cases of faulty weights
went before His Worship Mr.
H. A, Talma yesterday and in
each case a fine of 40/- to be paid
in 14 days or by execution, were
imposed,

The first was against Ince & Co.
Ltd., of Roebuck Street. They
were found guilty of having five
four-pound weights defective on
April 10, One was 12 drams light,
one’10, one 13, one 14 and the
other 4. They also had one defec-
tivé pint pot,

The other was against Harold
Proverbs & Co., of High Street
who were also found guilty of not
having scale and weights equal to
standard. A scale poise was one
ounce light and three two-pound
weights were each three drams
light.

Seibert Forester of the Pine
Housing Scheme was yesterday
fined 15/- to be paid in 14 days
or a month’s imprisonment by
His Worship Mr. H, A, Talma
when he was found guilty of
gambling at the Housing Scheme
on May 4,

A Fine of 30/- to be paid in 14
days or in default one month’s
imprisonment, was yesterday im-
posed on Darnell Yearwood, a
conductor of Branchbury, St.
Joseph, by the same Magistrate,
when he was found guilty af over-
loading the bus G—94 which he
was conducting while going along
Neils Road on May 7.



Negligence Of Driver Not Proved

Because Kenneth Best of Round
The Town, St. Peter, failed to
prove that Arlington Savoury, a
driver of Peterkins Land, was
negligent while driving the car
M—382 along Garden Road, St.
James on December 26 last year,
His Honour of the Assistant Court
of Appeal, Original Jurisdiction,
Mr. J. W. B. Chenery, yesterday
gave judgment for Savoury and
Louisa A. Stuart, of Black Rock,
the owner of the car, from whom
Best claimed $240 damages.

Best claimed that Savoury neg-
ligently, recklessly and unalcilfully
managed and drove the car with
the result that a collision occurred
with his car E—192, and in respect
of the damage, he suffered in-
convenience and discomfiture,

The case had previously been
heard and yesterday the decision

was given. Mr. E. W. Barrow,
instructed by Mr. D. Lee Sargeant
appeared for the defendants.

In this case, evidence was given
by the plaintiff himself, the Judge
remarked, evidence that neither of
the vehicles were going fast and
both had on their lights, and all
the plaintiff could say was that
the accident did occur.

A Wet Day

But the evidence of the police
who took measurements was that
it was a very wet day, the roads
were full of water and some had
spilled over into the gutters, obvi-
ously making it difficult to distin-
guish the surface of the road.

“In cases of collision, the maxim
res ipsa loquitur does not apply,”
His Honour said. “If it did apply,
the plaintiff undoubtedly would

mentation of the alternative plans would cost Government
$50,000 more than they originally planned

He however assured the Hon, Mr. Gale that the scheme
had not been forgotten, but was among a list of other matters

for serious consideration,



Ifill Is Best
Athlete In
Aruba Sports

Mr. Osbert Ifill, a member of
the Barbados Battalion, South
Caribbean Force, during World
War II, was recently awarded the
trophy for the most outstanding
athlete in the 12th annual Queen’s
Birthday Olympiad held at the
Lago Sports Park, Aruba. He was
presented with the award by Mr.
O. S. Mingus, Lago General Man-
ager.

Mr. Ifill was selected the most
outstanding athlete of the Olym-

ad when in the five events in

hich ‘he competed, he carried
off three firsts, placed second in
another and third in the other.

He won the 100 yards flat race,
the 220, and was a member of tha
team which won the 440 yards
relay race. He was placed second
in the 440 yards flat and third in

the long jump.

Mr. Ifill, during his service with
the Barbados Battalion, took part
in all forms of sports, including
football and athletics at which he
was outstanding. He also played
at centre forward for Everton.
He is now engaged with the
Lago Oil and Transport Company
of Aruba in thelr Electrical
Department.



Hutson Howard of Stuart Hill,
St. John, another conductor, was
also fined for overloading. He was
fined 20/- to be paid in 14 days or
in default. a month’s imprison-
ment. The offence was committed
on May 10 while he was conduct-
ing the 'bus J—129 which was
being driven along Roebuck
Street..

Neville Larrier, a driver of St.
Martins, St. Philip, was also fined
20/- by the same Police Magis-
trate. He was found guilty of
failing to draw up as close ag
possible to the side of Bay Street
on May 16 so as to allow a clear
roadway for passing traffic.



have proved his case, It would
have been sufficient to say that
the accident occurred and the
damage, and leave it to the defen-
dant to disprove the case,

“But unfortunately for the
plaintiff, negligence in matters of
this king has to be positively
proved and while you always feel
sympathy for a man who through
no fault of his suffered damages,
yet in this particular case, it is
obvious that under the circum~
stances, the occasion of the over-
flowing of the gutters by the
‘water at this stage made it diffi-
cult, if not impossible for the
parties to distinguish the sides of
the road.

Negligence
“T am unable to find from the
evidence of the plaintiff, any real







FINE CRETONNES

GIVE YOUR ROOMS
A BRIGHT ACCENT





Inspection Parade
To Be Held On
July 12

Brigadier A, C. F,. Jackson,
Commander of the Caribbean Area
Fo.ces, is due to arrive in Barba-
dos shortly on a tour of inspection
of the troops in the island,

An Inspection Pa.ade of the
combined troops will be held on
Saturday July 12 at 5 p.m. The
rehearsal for this Parade will take
place at the Garrison on Thursday
July 10, at 5 p.m,

Delegates To Be Named
For Fats And Oils Talks

Barbados and Antigua remain
the only two territores to name
their delegates and advisers to the
Regional Oils and Fa.s Conference
which opens at Hastings House on
Tuesday, 8th July. It is expected
that these two colonies will name
their delegates in a day or two,

The Conference is to decide
whether the five year agreement
cue to expire at the end of August
should be continued, and if so, for
what period and on what terms.



Dangerous Buoy

The Harbour Master yester-
day received a telegram from
the Harbour Master of Trini-
dad notifying him about the
mooring of an unlighted buoy
which could bo dangerous to
ships in the area.

The message read: ‘“Vessols
within the Gulf of Paria are
notified that «an unlighted
yellow and white buoy filled
with a square shaped radar re-
flector, topmark spar and yel-
low and black stripes, has been
moored in latitude 10 degrees,
30 minutes north, longitude
$1 degrees, 51 minutes, 25 sec-
onds west within the bombing

and strafing range sign, '

Ships are asked to be on the
look-out.





proof of negligence on the part
of the defendant. Because, toc, as
he admits, the defendant was do-
ing about 15 miles an hour, the
same as he was doing and there
was nothing to suggest that he
had failed in normal care,

“We are only left with the fact
of the accident and the mere fact
of an accident is not enough to
enable the Court to say the plain-
tiff has discharged the burden cast
upon him.

“In view of the evidence as a
whole, I am bound to come to the
conclusion that the plaintiff has
tailed in the duty placed upon
him to prove negligence on thd
part of the defendant and the
accident was really due to ex-
traneous circumstances,”

Best gave notice of appeal.

OP EPE@DOVOO OOD



Piree Gabrics

for those















Vestry of St. Michael
1 Geant of £80.00, She. als

that “the members of «he
organised a Fair and made
$149.09 which wos put towards
a Frigidaire.”

Nominal Rent




to the

See expressea tie thanks of
the A®socl.uon to & yenueman
(who preicrs OO remain anony-
mous) tor (he use of their bund-

dig, we UW UVlaLlagtd Peat, aud oO Lie
Muicciis OL the YMCA, and
Captain H. ti. Williams for the

Joan of furniture witnout which
Mey could not aave opened the
ay”.

The President recalled the
visit paid to the “Y¥” by Miss
Ele.uoy French, an Executive
Director on the Siaff of the
World's ¥.W.C.A, Headquar-
ters in Geneva, and said “we
are grateful to her for all the
assistance and advice given at
ss time when it was most need-
Her Report showed that the

mambership of the “Y” is 145
jnctuding 18 Full members, and
in connection with the Organised
Glasses sponsored by the Asso-
ciation, states that “during the
year under review the work on
the classes has been maintained
and we have every intention of

enle-ging this in the coming
year. Handwork, Cooking and
Accessories Classes are held

every week. ‘In this connection,”
the report states, “thanks must
be given to Mrs. H. A. Vaughan,
Mrs. C. P. Stoute, Mrs. H. Griffith
and Mrs.» N. Layne, who took
the various classes.” The Report
adds “We would
more ladies would offer to teach.”

Cafeteria

The Report deals” briefly witn
the varied activities of the “Y”,
and in connection with the work-
ing of the Cateteria, the Presi-
ache" pays tribute (~o the Mutron
“on the manner in which she
manages the Cafeteria with the
help of a member of the Com-

mittee. |

Reporting on the Library, she |
stated “the Committee and Mem-
bers of the Y.W.C.A. are grate-
fu) to all those donors who sent
us literature during the past
year,” and added. “book cases |
re being built and we will be|

‘able to set up+a proper library in
-VIthe near future,”

|

|
|
| BILE BEANS |
|

The to

members

Committee
to

appealed
take advantage of



keep him
YOUTHFUL
FIT and

HAPPY
—full of vigour



Bile Beans will
also make you
vital, ae : 4 fal
energy, and successful.
You will not have indigestion, head-
aches or be constipated, liverish
or tired if you take Bile Beans.

BE SURE TO GET THESE MEDICALLY
TESTED AND APPROVED BILE BEANS



appreciate if)

their subscriptions ag ‘most of th:
money has to be spent on. furni
ture so that the Y.W.C.A. car
be improved and made mor
ottractive.



SUGAR LOADED
INTO “GEIRULO”

There was much activity on the
waterfront yesterday as labourers
lifted and tessed bacs of sugar
into lighters, These bags of sugar
were being taken to the Norwegian
Steamship Geirulo, 5,161 tons,
which o@me into Carlisle Bay on
June 30 from Trinidad.

The Geirulo is now being loaded
with 50,000 bags of sugar and 9f
puncheons of molasses which she
will take to Montreal, Canada. Shc
is expected to leave on Saturday.



“Daerwood's” Engines
Now Being Checked

There are four motor vessels now
anchored in the Careenage. These
are the Caribbee, Willemstad, Blue
Star and Daerwood. Both the Car-
ibbee and Willemstad have jus!
come off the dock from a genera)
overhaul,

The Daerwood which arrived ii
Carlisle Bay on June 26 is now
having its engines checked but she
is not going on the dock, She is
expected to leave on July 8.
































WHEN THE

GER~ FIRE
dyer rouf



\

UNGUENTINE
QUICK

A MODERN ANTISEPTIC
TURES or JARS

WANTED.

OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
— JEWELRY

OR IN PIECES IN
SCRAP FORM

The very highest
market prices paid

at your Jewellers...

WY. De LIMA

& CO., LTD.

20 BROAD ST.
Phone ; 4644









ice of fabricating and dissemin-

ting such false charges which
nereases the tension among
‘ations and which is designed

» undermine the efforts of the
'nited Nations to combat aggres-
on in Korea and the support of
he people of the world for these
Torts.”

, Britain’s

St Gladwyn Jebb,
‘oneluding the debate on the
\merican proposal, appealed to
Jialik to abstain in the yote

eather than using the veto to pr.

oke a grave situation.
Malik who declared earlier this

week he would not participate in

DRINK & ENJOY









the past, this is its position at pres—
ent and it wfll be its position in
the future."—U.P



LOG ADRIFT

A log has been sighted
drifting at latitude 10.12 de-
grees north and longtitude
54.15 degrees west. Ships are
asked to be on the look-out
for this log which could be
dangerous to navigation.

This message was received
by the Harbour Master.





COOLING &
REFRESHING

2ée. TIN

VALOR COOKER STOVES

Short Burners

2 Burner Model
3 Burner Model

Also

$50.14
$71.87

WHITE PORVELAIN ENAMEL SINKS
With Double Drainboard @ $65.64
complete with waste and overflow

“stablished
1860

i

al

T. HERBERT, Ltd
19 & 11 Roebuck Street

Incerporated
1926

TO-DAY'S
SPECIAL !

COCOANUT
CREAMS



ON SALE AT BOTH PHOENIX & CITY

dODLNS 94949499990

Looder Sed 08e >
‘







a a ea an
——
de HS PHOSIOSH OHSS $0990











i PHARMACY SODA FOUNTAINS |
CRETONNES
8 ins wide @ $2.27, $2.25, $1.80, .
ee poe SALE! SALE!
36 ins. wide @ $1.42 yard oumeerels
27 ins. wide @ 88c. yard i AT THE ,
ados Stripe Biylon :
PRINTED PLASTIC ;
. 86 ins. wide @ 94c., $1.00, $1.23 yd. in ees eee oe ee ee VARIETY SANDAL SHOPPE |
: : «Petronelia”™ : age
sa en so : » This is, a wate servicesttD of am gr ero easy
e—36 ins. wi @ $2.25 yax 4 materia], and is available in lovely . | vhs om,
ares ea ee O35 ye ¢ setae Gh piss seunee? x CLEARING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
PRINTED TABLE CLOTHS | $ as . gel tage Seer $ SANDAL Ss
a ) ¢ oe > 1 ink, * yer, shampa * ru; . I Ph
& x yo @ pases: $8.10 cach Leon, "Gold toe’ Bios stocamaies’ @ BALLERENOS
@ sueeeeee $1.77 each | Rose, Lilac, Bois de Rose and White @ PUMPS 5
— at $2.76 > @ SNEAKERS
| @ GENTS’ SHOES &
oe @ CHILDREN’S SHOES
. 6 @ ETC., ETC.
CAVE SHEPHERD & €0., LTD.

HARRISONS

BROAD STREET—DIAL 2664



Hurry for these Bargains while they last!

ti
10, |
BUY NOW AND SAVE $$ |







12 &'13 Broad St. |







———— ee ieee

ans a onaeat
POTVOCODDVODVE

DOO 04 COOOD



BLVAV_PVEROOOO COO OCOOYG BOS VOW OO 8OOO GOH YHEY

¢ i ;



















PAGE SIX BARBADOS ADVOCATE

eee A NC

st ASSIFIED A S |ANN@UNCEMENTS! PUHLEIC SALES ~~:
a : CHANCERY SALE
EARN BIG MONEY by selling Redit- REAL EST.

anata TELEPHONE 2508 2508 onesie sete susion in. your spawe.time. Gat & supply oie ‘ATE The undermentioned property will be set up for sale at the Registration Office,
z oF of forms today 1.7,59—€n. APPLEBY og Sea, St. J a Public Buildi 5 emserree. mraee ¥ oo —? p.m, for the a. and om
, ch ee ee ee ee 7 “houses” Esch met: ,TWO | the date speci below. not then sold, it will set up on each succeeding
DIED | FOR SALE * ate one ‘aoaen tt = Priday at the same place and during the same hours until sold. Full particulera

FOR RENT verandah. Modern conveniences. on apptisation to me.

RAWDANS—On the 2nd July 1992 Elaine} ~~~ ~~












FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952

GOVERNMENT NOTICE





' NOTICE TO OWNERS AND CREWS OF FISHING BOATS
The attention of all owners and crews of fishing boats is drawn

- a DAISY HERBERT MURPHY and JAMES GRANT ATKINS PiLE—Plaintiffs to Sub-Sections (2) and (3) of Section 18, of the Harbour and Ship~
ATHLONE~on sea, Fontabelle. Divided decease
Meet. “Kirpslent, ‘Swan Sty. The AUTOMOTIVE HOUSES into to flats. Each has dining, drawing ee te are ee ene ping Master Act, 1909—7, which provide as follows:— ,
Raed, St) Michael sts oclock tht Aaaane mamnda that coon aoe tek: lenses, "Phone ata = the” ean MEAAGEME WALTER sad AURBLIA CLARKB-Detendents (2) It shall be the duty of the owner of a fouing boat to see
ichael at 4 0o'¢ is ve : :
evening for Saint Martins Church} CAR—(1) Austin 7 H.P. in First Class | tings," omenttiy furnished, English | =4tfora: 27 acting hetein by BrAsey Aumustus Seat thes fonstituted Attorney hel that his boat is not made oars any part of the wharves,
St, Philip. Friends are invited. oe ae Overhauled. and ¢@- | Bath, Open Verandah facing sea. Suitable ee ee ee —— oe Saint A@chael in this fxiend peedh, a P by or bridges, or anchored in Careenage except when
Cesare wine (mother), Seon | Peinted. 2838. 3.7.53—4n. one person (or couple) . zm sale i BUNGALOW - Modern Bungalow admeasurement nine and thiee fifths perches or thereabouts abutting actually engaged in landing fish, or when on account of
N.Y. & Tdad. Papers Copy. CAR—Morris Oxford. im good condi. | 7%¢Phone a -6.59—4.2.0. |g on almost % acre land. Well-



























































































































































































----- and bounding on two sides on lands of Albertha Payne on lands misst is atvon, he Hart i
4.7.52—1n | tion. Phone 2582 2.7.52—3n. From ist August, furnished or unfur- Sunteond 02, at "Sikes oat ee een pang SM — oe eg ome ca bonsetna Tether with Ginasn See ae * =
ee - anon ane, 4| fished, “INGRID” Navy Gardens. Three 4 ow he ' “ a r
ts tood ‘condition "An "it. “tewis, cvs | bedrooms, | Mapection, ‘by arrangement |"Gainta Mia’? Fitts Village, 3: Somer all and singular other the buildings and erections on the said. parcel (3) For any breach of this Section the owner of a fishing boat
a ni . . pwis ¢ . . . , -
IN MEMORIAM Cave, Shepherd & Co., Ltd ean on am EVELYN ‘Sonte wee Lip. | Between 4 p.m. and 6 p.ni. +.o-tn of land erected and built standing and being with the appurtenances. shall be personally liable to a fine not exceeding five pounds
-1.52—6n. Rickett St. . .
Siti | ak Gaeta eae 1,9.88—+.0.0. | ODM ee een aanmmmnccmmnenin Denier pean, estan €. 6. | to be recovered in a summary way before a Police Magis-
ALLEYNE—In loving memory of our} CAR—Citroen Light 15 H.P. Fitted —— |situated at Hillewick Village St coe ; trate
gone beloved husband and father} Twin Carburettors. 1951 Modei. 12,000} OFFICE SPACE in building at Spry |2e x 20 x 9 with a gallery ‘and kitchen | PATE OF SALE: 18th July, 1952. a 4.7.52.—2n.
age os 4 ateme, —_ wes laid to rest —- In excellent condition. Owner/ street near Trafalgar St. Apply Auto| sttached will be exposed for sale by the aie in es —_——
ww x + 4 p .
Wicy de We mioura depetting fristids uying larger car. Cele & Pe tee Tyre Co, 2696. 27,6.52—t.f.n. de nae on the i4th day 3th June, 1952.) -
Or shake at deaths alarms “GAN TOUUNT Denne aan, | SEA, BEAUTY cAmwactivd @ Redeem |" (UN: Mt Le pm 2.7.62—4n | {9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOSE, .
Tis but the voice that Jesus sends CAR—Dodge Super-Deluxe, First Class| Bungalow on St. James Coast. All * 4.7528 W AT Cc H E S
To call them to His arms. ‘ondition and Owner-driven. 000 | modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. A. ts LODGE STONE WORKS co.
Ever to be remembered by Fredrica] 5ial 4476. 12,6.52--t.f.n. | Bovell, Fitts Village, St. James. LAND—86,750 fi fo.
Alleyne (wile), Darnley, Osman, Eitiott |S “TS. ___ a t.tm-te | sitente at teettions al, delta Sie amt! SHIPPING NOTI & A, iaee quantity of GOLD, STEEL or
(sons) va, ra, i iv nh M ROY ~~ d : 4 ane machine broken flint stone,
daughters) “Giadstone Griffith (son-in-| in 5 HP. Motorencle ie perlect sorts | Enclosed with stone wall on 3 sides. S CHROMIUM
lew) Colvin, Qynthia | .g order X—315 License paid. Apply ; toa SS me pienr, Woe % all sizes, suitable for Road or
(Grands), Mary Perry’ (sister) ewis “Alma”, near Pegwell, Ch. Ch. WANTED tte ta the wee or in 4 lots. En- ROYAL NETHERLANDS % Yard Construction and/or Models for ladies or genta
4.7.52—In. | “None g2a5. 3.7.52—3n nope nae CARRINGTON & SEALY, The M/V. “CARIBBEE” will $ $ making concrete blocks, or ;
DeFREITAS—in_ loving memory of w ONE (i) Austin two ton truck and one aoeee Lucas Street. STEAMSHIP CO. geoept Cargo and Passengers for % Qmy other concrete struc- 5 FULLY GUARANTEED !
darling wife Elaine DeFrettas who dv | 1) Austin “Ado Cac. Telechone aga, HELP 154m, Dominica, Antigua, | Montserrat, tures. The Co. also under- °
parted this Ife on 4th of July 106 |)’ y "Scott & Co. Ltd. — a Se ee SAILING FROM EUROPE Nevis and St. Kitts, Sailing take the construction of 15 & 17 Jewels
As in God's beautiful garden | * ** t %.6.52—t.f.n, | _GARDENER—For residence in Marine |, The undersigned will offer for sale at} m@.S. STENTOR 2ith JUNE 1982. day 7th inst. “ Roads and Yards b:
Free from all sorrow and pain Gardens, Apply: J. A. MARSON & SON thelr office No. 17, High Street, Bridge- |S. HESTIA 4th July 1962. The M/V. “MONEKA” will | % . = A wonderful new range on
Some day when lifes journey is endec | “TRYCK—One Ford V-8 S-Ton Truck, | LTD. 4.7.52—8n, | town, on Friday, the 1th day of Jukv]$.S. COTTICA Lith July, 1952, accept Carzo and Passengers for g tract,. or supervision,
T hope we thall meet you again. 10 h.p. Lister Gasoline/Keroséne 1982 at 2 p.m. M.S. NESTOR 25th July, 1952 Dominica, Antigua, Monteersts. R Dial 2656 show at outstanding prices
William DeFreitas (husband), May White 8 vine? phone 4958 4.7.83—4n.| _ssvase — luxperienced Nurse, Must |, THE DWELLING-HOUSE known a@)M_S. BOSKOOP Ist August, 1952. Nevis and St. Kitts. Sailing 5 KEITH RAYSIDE
(mother), John (son), Richard inephew?. ¢ — ce si .| Sleep in. Good pay to the right perspa. |““Glenflora” standing on 1 acre 2 roods SAILING TO E PE day 11th inst. Xe
4.7.62—-1n | “pRUCK—Chevrolet. truck. no m-| Apply betycon the hours 48 p.m. At|%3¥s, perches of land on the main road | 1s. ORANJESTAD 18th July, 1952, The M/V. “CACIQUE
SO nn a, } able offer refused A Rscnes 2 'Gay | °St. Winifred,” Maxwell Const, Road, | ®t White Mall, Saint Michael, Electsia | “isi one TO T'DAD, PARAMARIBO CARIBE” will accept Cargo and. kee :
MOE—In loving memory of our dear td . 3.7.88—t.o.n.}Ch. Ch 4.7.52—gn. | Light and water, @ BRITISH A Passengers for 8t. Lucia, CIVSSSOS
mother Martha Loulse Moe who de- | “"¢- x ells een tens i ieceretatieetersitniniemmniaermn Ins) ion any day on application tofM.s. STENTOR 13th July, 1952. Vincent, Grenada and Aruba, = =>
parted this life on July 4th 1950. “National Cash Book-Keeping Machine Me nae pitas on oe Co erro a S.S. COTTICA 28th July,” 1952 Date of sailing to be notified.
Pond in the link whieh is broken Operator with previous experience. To | | pad f - o an cameos M.S. NESTOR sth August, 1962.
Dear to the one who is ELECTRICAL assume duties on or before Ist. August, {Of sale apply to:— $4 SAILING TO TRINIDAD & CURACAO B.W.l, SCHOONER OWNERS
In mem.ory-we will never forget he: 1952, Apply in person with written | & CO. 1-58—8n | iis, 4th July, 1052. ASSOCIATION (INC.)
As long as the years roll on. application to Secretary, Dowding Estates | == meme eae toe oale at (CURACAO ONLY) Consignee, Tele. No, 4047
Ever to, bo temembered by the Moe] MAIR CLIPPERS — Horstman Electric|& Trading Co., Limited.” Punto oe ign fale at (M.S. HESTIA 2ist July, 1952. )
family. 4.7.08—nt iiair Clippers suitable for Barbers at 2.%.62—In. | Public cities at their Clee Hovt' sp MUMSEN, HORA Co., LTO. }
41.16 emeh. See them on display at our 17 High Street, Fridectonn. sp Friday, Agents } Today at your jewellers ...
Rooms. The Standard Agency| SURVEYOR-ENGINEER would ike to} the Sor of July, 1983 oS
PERSO@NAL s'dos) Co., 14 Swan Street 46s ge [Set iE touch with emtate or building eae ine i ago inicitn te a0 6 ‘ VELVET EVENING BAGS {i W De LI
.7,.82—3n. | development eompany rous 8 a Speciality MA
a nnn nnn fcervice. Holds diploma & licence with|measurement 8241 sq. ft, si = Canadian N. t nal St amshi “ °
sth tec nimretlisantee metric ———~ |_ ELECTRIC CARPET SWEEPER, Hand} scveral years’ experience. Write L.cC.J,|Navy Gardens, Christ Chure * sie a 10 € 8 SOUVENIKS j
The public are hereby warned agains: | carpet sweeper, Phone 2898, 4.7.52—In | C/o Advouate. 2.7.62—4n. |eontaining an open verandah facing FROM INDIA, CHINA & & CO., LTD.
Smee ait, se teeta! | “Gemmemoee eee Sy meat cee Sieh CEYLON he
Armstrong (nee Hail) as io not ho G » 8% K.V.A. D.C. : ,
myself responsible for her or anyon | jenerator 1,lu Volts & One § KWAN. MISCELLANEOUS and kitchen with garage and rooms for a Mentreslliaiifax Boston ‘S'des, Brdes ’ 20 BROAD ST.. and at
else contracting ny debt or debts i ».C. Generator 1.15 Volts. Phone 4385. : two servants and with electricity in- CANADIAN 7 > 9 July 9 July MARINE GARDENS
my name unless by a written onde 4.7,52—3n | BNGINE—Wanted by B’dos Brewery | stalled. Inspection dial 4460. For CANAD OR 30 June 5 July ir 14 July 14 July
signed by me. — ——————-_ | CE, Hid, 10 H. P. Dies Engine. Paqne Hamner and conditions of | TA Dy RODNEY it Suky duly wduly ae saly” as dais SHOPPING CENTRE
Sad. LISLE ARMSTRONC Just received new shipment of Garrard | 468. 3.7.52-50 | sale to:—, Oh Peco Pr. Wm Hy S&S Pine tae
Western, three speed Automatic Changers at 7 a CATFORD & CO. 20.6.52—8n
Bt. he yO >. C. 8. Maffei & Co, Ltd. Radio Em- ba Pentenrtotcttone me ee ee O—_—_—_—_——— | -
ote 1 4 ?; omMm .
eit ees denise 15,6.62—t.£.n, REDIFFUSION in one month. ‘e AUCTION NORTHROUND Arctves Geils foie —- = sean
The public are hereby warned again JUST ARRIVED “Fye’ De Luxe TBAT, | norman a B St. John Bdos stom Mfax nireal
ivi credit to my wife Marueri: trae! a ; Sap | ee By kind 5 will sell gt mn. M L ee
claves Giitens (nee Wilson) 98 T don: ed Mauaed thant) ne Bae Heel TEDHFUSION “offers “$1.00 “cash, ior | at, Melineargey ‘* " LADY NELSON 4 July 8 July 17 July 19 July 22 July V «Wi LEMSTAD
hold myself responsible for or any orries, ‘active w. each new er rec en . S.A. Seater IAN
opie. ise contracting any dé@bt or doh wbineth ¥ firndted a MUEnty oniy yeu, 1.7,68—6n. fin works oe eer Tenos Cah. we So eee 24 July 29 July S Aug. 96 Aug. 10 Aug
Sioned by men oe DY & Weitten order Pcg9.00. B.C. 8) MAFFEL & CO., LTD., SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by e63 AIO, 1.3-an. | SAPY Cen ee eee ee ee R SALE
signed by me. er: Wm. Henry street. minending MADIF PSION —
een Gait in ; © 28.6,82—t..0, fale eanueee from the y ION | By instructions of the Insurance Com-| Bor gurther particulars apply to—
Christ Churen, (OS— 8 tube Tabie| Mes. te MOTOR OMNIBUS CO. "Nelson Street : Built in Cambridge, Maryland, U.S.A, in 1943, the
: wen $60.00 pr tet down gud | a WENTY FIVE DOLLARS extra Bonus lone 1952 Sommerset Austin Sedan Car. GARDINER AUSTIN & co, LTD.—A ze: ts. tere oe o saab H.P. Marine Diesel
> month, tires tom Rediffusion ir Fecommenda- accident. Done only x —_—
on Hy. St. 4.7.03—-@0 | iode in ond calendar monte rei nites. AY 4th at 2.90 4 ngine. pecifications as follows
MULLARD BULBS--Clear or Frosted +7, 526 7 Regist 153
1 & 40 watt 2c. each. 60 watt 28c. * asi ed Tons i G S
UASHLEY’S 1) Pr Wim. Hy. St eas i i a ae ... 336 Nett
.52—3n ’ “ >
—— | PRL NOTICES Length overall os ue 140 feet
One Hotpoint tric Stove, 4 Rings, Beam Bt Ae aoe 30’ 6”
Large Oven and Warming Ovens. Perect ‘ Draft ui Se 12’ Lo ded
Condisien. tial $277. 2.7.52—in. | THE MATIER OF, THE,COMPANIES | hy instructions recetved I will gett c eh a
One H. M. ¥V. Automatic Record 10 AN ,, | by public auction on the spot at Layne’s argo Capacity ii .-, 4060 Tons
orc |) RADIO. pr wu B DOS : next 4th
hanging Unit 9154. 2.7,59—In, oe Fuly ab pm. tt & Mes, tee Passenger accommodation for 40 Cabin
sare’ ga alienate mer ee a eae (In Voluntary Liquidation) about 00 feet long with galvanise roof
NT Ti |g Soni ar a ee bcmecticst (sesso men te, reyes
i of the es ct | benches, is I
15.6.52—t.f.n iho, A general Meeting of the Member: |as a beach house.” Terms
geet



ol
hy
SI








Wren 4 Gre doesn't want to leave
class—and have to make embarrass.
ng ‘explanations—it’s Paradol she
for. For Paradol means quick
from suffering caused by
Periodic pains—-headache, too—

FURNITURE
CHAIR One Invalid’s Wheel Chan

aractically new, price $100.00. Apply
irene Williams, St. Saviour’s Villnge.
Yark Hole, St, Joseph,

















. lie: ra of, and of hearing any explana i
without disagreeable after-effects, LIVESTOCK tion that may be given by the Liquida- | yxtension Dising ao ciest Fabia From Southampton Arrives Barbados
Ack your druggist for Parado!, | _ fins resautlon the manner h wives [eve na sets, Gard tle oud anes |B o-DR GRASSE —.. 4th June, 1962 loth June 1982
atifically compounded from 4 BULL—One (1) Pure Byed Holstein{ (fe books, Accounts and documents of | Hut sz ‘Ghina; Dinnes & Tea Berhiecs, “COLOMBIE” 19th June, 1962 .. 2nd July, 1962
ingredients, The name “Dr. Chase” Bull Calf two (2) months old, out of }‘he Company and of the Liquidator Electric Lamps, Toaster & Kettle; Clock, ““DE GRASSE” 12th July, 1962 24th July, 1952
‘@ your assurance, 27 «| &.8. Bull, Prinee Albert. J, W. Smith, | (Mereof shall be disposed of. * . | Verandah Chairs; Rush Arm Chairs, Rock- ** O ‘? ’
, Read Cot, St, Michael. Dial 3627 Dated this 4th day of wee 1952. on, |€f8 and Tables painted Cream & Green: *Not calling at Guadeloupe
DR. CHASE’S paeereeins ON Tegetanese | Bult, 6 vas, Becta, 18 nse: Sate:
. 4 ny, able, re ;
GOATS—6 Sanaan & Alpine milch 4.7.52—20. | ouble de Simmons Bedsteads, }§ SAILING FROM BARBADOS TO EUROPE
PAR AMD 22 goats, Presh in milk, Apply. Cyril Spr and ttresses, Presses and LY
; Brathwaite, Garden Land, Country T NOTICE D Tables (painted Cream). Chpst From Barbados Arrives Southampton
emmee Quick Relief from Pain aumem |Road, St, Michael, 7.02, | GOVERNMEN Table In Mahogany’; GEC, Retrigerstor | ““DE GRASSE” .. 29th June, 1962 .. 9th July, 1962
- _ ‘only 2 years), Larders,, Kitchen Se: “COLOMBIE” +» 18th July, 1952 .. 25th July, 1952
PUPS—Two Fox-Terrier Bitches, Sia Kitchen Utensils, Two & Three *“DE GRASSE” 6th A 1982 16th 1962
weeks old: $3,00 each: Dial 245 — 4 Florence oil Stoves & Ovens, Scales & ug., + Aug.,
G. N. Dash. 4.7.82--in | GOVERNMENT OF



MECHANICAL

See eee





35 m.m. Agfa Karomat Camera, Latest
model, Fully automatic F. 2.8 XMenar
Lens. WU , Stansfeld Scott.

4.7, 52—8n

Palace Oriental

= ee e

Recuerdos De India,
Chino, y Cylon






ONE (1) Aeromotor Mill and 36ft.







136. 4.7,.62—3n
ete

BLACK & DECKER Tools 1”, ‘”, &
4/8", Heavy Duty Drills, Drill’ Stands
Portable saws, abrasive discs. Secure
‘your requirements now the prices of the

e
THANTIS



next shipment will be higher, Da Costa
Pr. Wm. Henry Street & Co. Ltd,, Electrical sit a
Dial 3466 a
on ————_——_—_———

MISCELLANEOUS













BATHSUITS—Ladies Bathsuits. Lovely
‘vality with skirt in green, gold, biu







, : Red. 34 t= 0, On 82 each
4 Third Annual t Kirpalani, 82 Swan street, :
8 | A
, i
Benefii Show i Dance GALVANISED—Special _ offer for 10 oe aa
ys Best quahty English galvaned enh wee FONIC
is Ait cf The CH. CH. and vets 6 ft. $3.94 7 ft, $4.60 8 ft. §5.24
ST YOrIN tABY WELFARE alvanised naile 39 cents
LEAGUE CLINICS to ‘Pyre Co, Of Spry & Trafa $PSS999S9SS9S99955S999SS%
TALL, Garrison ut 5 21.6.



At DRInD

Jute 4th 182 at 8.48 p.m. ii Siecle ‘
Sine dt rridehed beckenies LAMPS--A new shipment of C
and Lady Seel ble lamps in various designs

fl presents

Star Buds School
of DANCING

6
PROGRAMME

A
t!

“The



Whs
sot secure one now, when we have then



1

ram

Da_ Costa & Co., Lid
dept

Phone 3878

Electric
3.7,52-—On,

LAUNCH—Cabin Launch, Morris Vid
tte Engine, excellent condition, a bar
ain Only reason for selling owne
‘aving island. Phone Vincent Burke

8 6.421





RECORDS: Decea & Brunswick
ords, Standard numbers. To Clear at i



re-
» OVERTURE



.... Police Band or 60e. 2 for $1.00 or 3 for
MEBIGAL COI with ASHLEY'S LIMITED, Pr. Wm. i’. it
Cotton Pickers & Chorines in 4.7.52,

“Como On A My House”

PALL OLR ALPE OSCE EE SE,







a
ANCE val HACUhVe—A new shipment of 33 19
| . got oe Ley i coke. p.m, records just received, selections
| 4, 8AW SOLO Guest Artiste roma South Paelfie, Calypsos by Edmun-
"Mr. Ben Gibson © Roses, Dick Haymes album
i $8. BALLET Blue Danube ng fast. Secure yours now
| “Walt. = Six Star Buds aCosta & Co
0 TRA POR TWO ..., Dance — hor 78,
j Vive Star Buds oo
i} %. PARASOL DANCE .......... STUK
Four Siar buds ith the 1000 and
BA ST {’ SCENE (Sketch) eur hardware dealer WATKINS & CO

oebuck St. 4.7. 62—2n

Mrs. Bart & Daughter
9. PLUES IN THE NIGHT



Subsertbe now to the Detly Telegtap!





Dance — Guest Artiste — pnd’. leading Dally Newspaper nov
Mr. Cedric Phillips & Star Tiving tn Barbados by Ait ony & ho
Bud fave efter publication to Londen. Coo

40, BALLET Rose in the Bud tacts Ban Gale, c/o Advocate Co., Lid
--A Star Bud

Local Representative, Tel. 2
17.4.03-—t.2.n

UU, KITTENS ON THIE KEYS ....
Two Star Buds














12. COUNT EVERY ST pine VALOR STOVE—2 burner 8 months
Sak hae $45.00, Phone 2898,
13, § IT .... Hoses of Pieardy 4.7.83—in







Bight Star Buds
4. KISS WALTZ .... Star Buds
5 fadame Ifill*and



DDING GIFT—A few froning beer
da No-cord iron sets, subject to speci





ete
Frown
+» Ltd. Eleetri¢ Dept
B.1.GB6n. |
GLUE ~~ The 2 in 1 adhesive
1 uses. On sale

eee
~ '
2 }
3
=
CHB-HOO






> FINALE cating lowante es &| O
Star Bude in “The Blue . mae " y Ze tee fin &
Horizon"

Mr. John Beckles, M.B.E., Master © 9}OOO099O94HOOOOOO9O.9" $
of Ceremonies ? >

DANCING AFTER sHOW $ Iiv’SsS ENGLISH but © $

BY kind permission of Coal. = looks AMERICAN ! e153

Michelin, O.B.E., and under the 4 an

ditection of t, Raison, 6 iS Smart, ji itable O16

AR.C.M., ‘M.B.B., the Police Band 3 to fix upstair >| >

will supply the Music. , for early morning tea Sie

or hot weter emergency. »

ADMISSION $1.00 |||? 3/3

° > Ins a sample 2 Burner a i>

+ Gas Range Plate 12

Dancing after the Show, Tickets [1|%% cau and see in at $)¢

from Cc tee or “The Star > @|2

tid”. and Refreshments. Ig Your Gas Showroom, Ray st. | @

; Pie

‘ Ris

cenensinernesinncins snare ennrecnnenersemrensene HY

BEOPP DOP DSODDPOMOOPOG 24





the above-named Company will be
id at the Offices of Messrs. Bovell and
e, Public Aecountants and Audi-
ters, Lucas Street, Bridgetown at 9.
a.m. on Tuesday, the 12th day of August
(054, for the purpose of hyving an account
laid before them
ig whieh the winding-up 6
wueted and the property of the Compan:

the manner
8 been con





SALE OF PICKUP

The Barbados Regiment has for
gale one Hillman Pickw
engine and gear-box. \
ap is in a dismantled condition.
2. Offers in writing are invited

the purchase of this vehicle
which can be seen on application



ta

or

Whether you are conva-
[oding
health-boil
_ YEAST-PHOS is

timpply need

CAKE SALE |
TO-DAY

at

ING’S

co.

STORE

in aid of
J mes Street Juvenile
Missionary Funds

6 LEASES COCSSE BOGS
Sepepereneeeeeseenseesne eee naa





for Home & Office

at Money-Saving Prices



Renewed Wardrobes,

Chest.of-Drawers, Bed-



NEW &
Bureaus,
steads 2-feet to
Springs, Laths, W
t hain Towel,
rae! TABLES for



5-feet wide,

ishstands $& up,

Shoe & Hat-
Dining, Kitch-

‘eo & Fancy Use, China, Bedroom
: Kitehen Cabinets, Larders.

DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE

n_ Morris,



aned and other types,

DESKS with fat or sloping tops,

Spring-seat

Chatre, B

PIANOS

and
kracks

Banjo

chine 15.00—Pram,





L.S.

Spry

other Office

Sewing Mas
Go-Cart Metal
ink #2 up;
Sink $4.50,







WILSON

Dial 4009

PPMPDP HOMO.

without
‘he Piek-

atone:
problem. Vitamin:
nd minerals combined

answer
























cash.






On







Stove












items

















% CLOSED FROM TUESDAY FOR STOCK TAKING
Bola De Tachapelo ff] sins" cot" shone in, “0” | ta, Headquarters, the Barbados} if Va io0y soccer g ance RE-OPENING FRIDAY THE 4TH
Monies 15% Gratnee RePRW RATERS. Teed one new spe: | to the Colonial Secretary, Publie|{f Me. FC. SoabARD Scr, a

Perciento Gres, enges porsbee nt oun ana op. | Wauiings, mot later, than 4001) beh «fy “Sunsany THE CENTRAL EMPORIUM
ea we nO Hunte a Co. without, ebligation. iC OR n 4, 7, 82—2n.| }} Sergeant's Village, Chrisé Church Corner Broad and Tudor Streets

By



























UNDER THE SILVER
HAMMER

Tuesday
Inniss, we will seli
“Fareliffe”,

Weights, of} Lamps,

Tools,

BRANKER,

Commissioner of Police The

tion of Captain C.
will sui










per hundred, Our cartridge
prices can always be de-
pended upon to be the low-
est. BRADSHAW & COM-
PANY.

TO-DAY'S NEWS FLASH

Clearing out our new stock
of shot gun cartridges:—
12

on all HARDWARE ITEMS.

JOHNSON’S STATIONERY

| Colony Club |

Introduces From £100 (Tourist) g
BARBECUE £135 (First Class)

SATURDAY JULY 5
















8th by of Mrs. 3. By
a
», which

Sailings from Southampton to Guadeloupe, Martinique,

= f . Barbados, Trinidad, La Guaira, Curacao & Jamaica








































Magnet Electric
, Lawn Mower, Garden Hose &
& Stone Saw and many other
. Sale 11,30 o'clock. Cash.

TROTMAN & CO.,
* 4.7,62—2n,

*Sailing direct to Southampton


















At
VOLUNTIER Dru. HALL
On FRIDAY 1st AUGUST, 1952

joing at 8 p.m.
y kind permission




HRaigon MB,

ADMIBsION

Shotgun cartridges $11.50

Gc




R.M.S. “MAURETANIA”
tae OE = re

, Applications for Trans-Atlantic Passages
to England during 1953 have already reached
unpredicted levels. Those who contemplate
visiting the U.K, are strongly advised to make
their applications immediately. -

oa





SPOGOPOSIO SS



OF

GUAGE ELEY—$11.65 ¥
per 100 NET CASH

hall dew ack EASTBOUND — Accommodation available

from August 1962 onwards.
AT







WESTBOUND — Accommodation available

from October 1952 onwards.
and HARDWARE



Choice of Seven luxury liners from New
York.

0S

Choice of Six luxury liners from Canada.

= RATES (including plane Fares)







mt

we






To Barbados








Payable in B.W.I. Curreney through:—













Full-Moon, Daneing HANSCHELL LARSEN & Co., Ltd. |
Bathing *
And Generally Agents %
mivunex : THE CUNARD SS. CO., LTD. $
Advance ¢ DIAL 4104. &
2.7.52—2n. $s \ sas A» x
oON | '¢.





by American Bureau of Shipping Surveyor at Bridge-
own,

HANSCHELL, LARSEN & CO. LID.



GIGANTIC SALE OR NO SALE our Goods are
Priced no higher than their Sale Price BUT—and
it is a very big but—you get off 5%.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF the Wonderful
Values we are giving.

The vessel is at present undergoing yearly Survey

Further particulars and inspection on application.

THE BARBADOS ELECTRIC SUPPLY

. CORPORATION LTD.

NOTICE

ANNUAL AUDIT

ALL PERSONS having ACCOUNTS against
this Corporation are requested to be good
enough to send them in, made up to the 30th
of June, as soon as possible,

THE BARBADOS ELECTRIC SUPPLY

CORPORATION LTD.

V. SMITH

General Manager.



PEPE SIO SSS FSSSSSSSSOSO"-

It’s a Reality!



SSOSESSS SSS SOSGSS

SPUN at 82 cents less 5% is only one item of the
many items we are offering.

OUR SILK GOODS at $2.15 and $2.44 all less 5%
are values which speak for themselves.

A. E. TAYLOR LTD.

Coleridge Street.

Where
There are wo Parking Problems
And where
Qualities are HIGH
and
Prices are LOW
Dial 4100.

AEE ESSEO

-
oe *

Â¥
~ > +
FIOSOS SOO COB POSS OOS CS SSO SPSS SOS FOS SOF SSSOSOCC SG







FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952









BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE SEVEN
i naa "|, POSER AGOAAAAAASSISOTS
HENRY BY CARL ANDERSON tne Wad OFFER

$4 \ IIT +4 ; Rieter >
J So

Koo Peau S«
Koo Peache



” Koo T. Soup
Macaroni & Cheese
Spaghetti & Cheese
Vegetable Salad

Mixed Vegetabl
Slabs of Bacor
ip



'$ STUART & SAMPSON
(1938) LTD.

Weadquarters for Best Ram. 4
LEOSSSCCS EEE SSS,
POSS SS SPOS O SSO SS FPOSOS,







FLINT OF THE FLYING SQUAD....







zg
*
aie elie iptiiescdpecieanlligeniih ix * * x
| AH-HUH! PEARL DE LAZLON 1% , m
Porat he x % Holiday Entertainment
INSURANCE CLAIMS % N
MARK SEVERN ~ HE READS Peta 3
MORE LIKE AN OBITUARY | | 7 pact s
COLUMN FOR THE i cele ea °
MATRIMONIAL NEWS.. }

“HELLO WHAT'S THIS?



\ ss +
For sieepressnt %
eo >
ree ce %
BLO hha es
ie
|
i 3

| MIXED VEGETABLES in ¥
tins ‘



SLICED HAM

LAME TONGUES in tins

CORNED MUTTON in tins %

ROAST BEEF in tins

VEAL LOAF in tins

LUNCHEON BEEF in tins
And Our Popular
FIVE STAR RUM

2

INCE & CO.
LTD.

8 & 9, ROEBUCK ST. \
PSCEECSOOC CDSEO ACS OE

IT PAYS YOU TO DEAL HERE

BLONDIE

Wd Cre cate









Ci WAS AFRAID
BLONDIE WAS
(60iNc TO MAKE
ME PAPER
= (THOSE ROOMS



I JUST WANTED TO FIND OUT HO
MUCH MONEY ILL i BY










SOOO SOO FOF OO PSPSPS OOS SSSOSSOS











MAKE A BREAK

FOR DAD'S
THE TANIUM/ THERE'LL ROCKETSHIP!
BE A BIG CELEBRATION

SPECIAL offers to all Cash and Credit Customers for Thursday to Saturday only

FLASH REJOINS DALE AND RAY Os
IN THE UNDERGROUND PALACE... B=] aliens oneikil
MY PROPOSAL, I
FLASH, REMEMBER WHY, THAT ICY HAG/ ) EASY, DARLING ~
— THE FATE OF I WON'T LET YOu L HAVE NO

YOUR FRIENDS 'S MARRY HER TO INTENTIONS OF













SPECIAL OFFERS are now available at our Iranches White Park,





—_ / r . ‘ .
IN YOUR HANDS / at SAVE My NECK! / LIVING OUT MY DAYS ; ee a Pweedside, Speightstown and Swan Street
ae SA |) ON THIS ICEBERG aed Usually Now
= Sch'wartz Mustard ; is i
Cooking Butter—1-lb. Tins .. 98 95 White Pepper—t-os. Pkes, ele
Lea-Perrins Sauce —L, 4 or
Veal Loaf yh PF ro .. 04 60 Lea-Perrins Sauce—S. .. 60
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Pee

PAGE EIGHT





FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952
SPORTMAN’S DIARY

Middlesex May — sivinghoks

Head Averages Tour Makes
. £80,000 Profit

(From Our Own Correspondent)



———
Sports Window |

BASKETBALL
Harrison College v. Pirates

BARBADOS ADVOCATE
Olympic Games
Team Named Harrison College Old Boys v. |

By GEORGE WHITING

CHAMPIONS FIRST, the rest nowhere. That is how welter-weight champion. Boxed
Britain will attempt, in Helsinki from July 28—August 2, for Britain in Buropean champ-

¢ ; 5 ote a cing : oe ime i@nships in Milan .ast year.
stuns tae Olympic Games boxing title for the first time BEKNARD FOSTER (M. & B.|

DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO-NIGHT

Most of my friends were
disappointed with their
French Flutter in Trinidad,
never TO-
NIGHT get your own
back on J. N. Goddard’s

Fresh Pork Sausages and

FIESTA ESPECIAL ! !
Decorationes Maravillosas
EN LA BAILE
(BARN DANCE)



jacks “killer’’ instinct.
old-time fighter

Son of an
PROFIT of £80,000 is expect- Two years Abs
LONDON, July 3. ed from the Spri .

, a » Springboks’ rugby

Surrey may have to give way to Middlesex in the tour of the British Isles last win-
County Championship race as a result of matches now in ter. The money will stay in this

; >

progress. Claiming an extra half hour at Dudley, Middle- country. The South Africans’ turn
sex to-day made sure of 12 points by beating Worcester by ‘©, benefit will come whee. Bey
¥ ny ee oo ae aes ” entertain a British team in 1955.

Y. M. P. c.

mind. roll up

Hechles Road

SABADO JULIO 5

and

BC, Birmingham.).—-Made the ex-|

nine wickets. They now have 120 points. Surrey who have

116 were held up in their victory bid against Somerset by

rein.

Declaring at their overnight
seore of 384 for five, Surrey were
only able to capture three Somer-
set wickets in a little over the
hour that play was possible. if the
sun comes out to-morrow, they
should gain an easy win on t
dry turf but to-night the weather
doesn’t look promising and the
may be lucky to get even first
innings points.

The Indians were saved {fro
complete collapse and in the
two-day game with Durham ;

Gate-money is expected to
total £150,000, with £70,000 ex-

penses, including £30,000 enter-

Bonitas, Snappers
Win At Water Polo

In two fast and exciting Water
Polo matches at the Aquatic Club
vesterday evening, Bonitas de-
teated Swordfish 2 goals to 1 and
Shappers beat Harrison College
3—0.

Foy Bonitas, Rex Eckstein and

tainments tax.

THE SHARE-OUT

These are not official figures--
these have not yet been issued—
but they have been calculated b,
R. K. STENT, South African
journalist, who was here with
the team and whese book The
Fourth Springboks (Longmans
15s.) deals with them.

How will this nest-egg be
shared between the four hon

The selectors, announcing their team recently, have
picked the ABA champion at each of the ten international
weights that make up the Olympic schedule for the first
ume.

Form in the recent “secret” PERCY LEWIS (RAF ).—Motor
trials has rightly been dis-regard- transport fitter from Trinidad
ed in favour of amateurs whos- Classical feather - weight in the
achievements have been brought right-fcot-forward

fashion. Sei-

off in championship conditions. dom wastes a punch. Imperizl
In only one class, light-middi - Services and Royal Air Force
weight, has there been any re.i champion since 1949, Seasoned

difference of opinion backsta international. At 26 is the “old

It has been resolved by tle man” of the team after cig!
selection of Bernard Foster, tie years in this country,
Birmingham meat porter, to tic

Consistent Winner
FRED REARDON (Downham
Community BC). ‘Twenty-year-

exclusion of the tall and nigh y
fancied airman from Willesdea,



perts (and his opponent) lovk
silly when he exploded a right}
hand on the chin of the hotly-
tipped Bruce Wells in the ABA

light middle-weight final. i

Quick Wins
Recently home from Army ser-
vice in Egypt, where he knocked
over 18 opponents in 18 rounds.
TERRY GOODING (Army)

Fit. Sqr. Leader A. C. Snow,
O.B.E., well known fresh
lobster cocktails.

Pari-mutuel Prices on all
races.



Twenty-one - year-old Cardi
blacksmith. Welsh middle-weig!ii
champion in 1950, Began the
season with no great prospects,
but collected Army, Imperiai Ser-
vices and ABA titles.

HENRY COOPER (Eltham



(Co



mpra su billete antes de
la fecha)

REDIFFUSION

¢ woe . ;
Umrigar who made 61 and R Vlortimer Weatherhead scored and unions? Each treats the matte: Bruce Wells. : old ex-sailor. Now lays gas main BC) = Cusine eens a - ~ pate Seer re ee a
a6 ie a These two we:c L- Best scored for Swordidh. Bee differently. uae ked Certain Consistent winner of titles sinc Misi akin © aoe BS Subseriber brought to and accepted by the Company.
: te ce aioe Snappers, George McClean, - Wales had a central fund ink Wells looked a “certainty” ior his schocldays. Not a big punche: ee: ow. ih y- ‘i ® B se ‘ ‘ a
So a ao an bert Bannister and Billy Manning which all monies were paid, aftc. the Olympics—until the “pever- but has a knack of picking th yee one once, Raepetant bax REDIFFUSION will pay in addition a bonus of $25.00
inall wit, any degree of conii- scgred one each which a sum not exceeding £50 heard-of-him” Foster dumped right moment. Caught everybody’: a * a Sater nd to any person who brings in twenty-five New Subscrib-
dance Chmote first 29 overs cx The position of the Cup line up was distributed to 129 member him unceremoniously on the floor eye with a smart double ove ro ae ee ene ee ers in one Calendar month who are accepted by the
only 22 runs and Aspinall finished t© date is, Snappers first with nim@ clubs, Stent points out the anom- in the ABA championship finvt the American. light - weigh EDDIE HEARN (Battersea BC) mee 1 :
with six for ba. Forced to follow Points in six matches, Bonitas s@€te a)y that exists when Cardiff take; Here is the team: * champion, J. MeGuinnan, last _-Ex-BAOR h as elaine. bari & Company.
on the tourists had lost thi id with 8 in five and Sword~ 4° gate of £4,000 yet receive: _ DAT DOWER (Roath YC) eooee ion. Makes the loan nine years
» wickets ® and ‘er win atili ‘ish third with six points in Six. the same sum (£50) as Ystrad- Eighteen-year-old fitter’s ma PETER WATERMAN = (Caius Pe es tetas b ident hi d H Se ly of R dation F d
eink Witte shaean ware ivawi The Bonitas—Swordfish match gynjais, or Ynysybwl. from Abereynon, Glam. Beat*n B.C.)—Pride of Battersea at 17. pr hen grt eee Foe ave always a supply of hecommendation Forms ready
alae inate '’ was the more exciting, more keen- Thus a dominion tour here i; Only once this season, and six and one of the top discoveries of a ae alt THE F
ciniaue iiltacstes hae ae th ly. contested and rougher of the o¢ genuine assistance to th» times in 71 bouts, Hottest Welsh the season, Fulfilled rich juntor A. re yee wee Stee 3 THEY CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE
registered his first century of itne °° smaller clubs. Ay cient ince Cyril Gallie was promise by winning novice, inter- Zoeq a3 Street trader in green-|$ REDIFFUSION tet Trafalgar Street.
season. But rain interfered again Bonitas strongest point yesterday The Rugby Union were entitle’ in the division, Puts a premium mediate and open competitions in r



. ae on speed—and can keep it up for six weeks. Beaten only once in %7 grocery.
bet ants © d bat At t
ore Northants could & the full three rounds. senigpr light-welter-weight bouts.
TOMMY NICHOLLS (Sankey’s Stock-keeper in the antique fi)

BC. Wellington) — Solid “south- niture department of a West End

ai !

was their combination and it was tO, 15 per cent. but had were
most there will be a fight for chiefly this which helped them to this altogether, allowing th
first innings points to-morrow. win ‘from the strong Swordfish County bodies to keep their own

The highest indivigual score eam. At the opening of the sea- Profits. The contrast is that in

—LES. PPOBDOOLOOS







|
}























‘ eat py ice aye’ paw” with a vigorous left hook store. } iq"
the day was the 212 by Doll ec Swordfist eve not playing Wales the South Africans player’ Paw” wi : co | ; N i
for Warwick against Leicester, | the best washe pol, ‘but tikes 4 enly clubs; here, with the cx. to Oe a pees am ; ae LORRY (Rae) ANNUAL Dal ie t YL
was his first three figure innites their | match. which they won. ception of the Universities and,can, Italian, Trish, Sco‘tish 5 Nineteen - year - old radar fitter will be given by ‘ 7
of the season, they gave much trouble yesterday, Combined Services, they played mo age Sen werent ) from Romford. Severely orthodox Miss BERYL TAITT N
Scoreboard: Dick Reece and Gerard Jordan "® clubs, and only counties. nternational matches in style. Brilliant at times, but | Ad Gt. Jeeeph Girls’ School,
iddlesex beat Worcester by in the back line were not easily . RD EY SSSSOSSSV SSS SS SS SOS OOO VOB BOOOB OOOO BOO OOBE Horse Hill
se ae Middlesex 350 for passed, and Reece wise, is now in Ee ees se ae ¥ a $ On Friday onee 4th July, We have
ared and § for or ni rkable immin orm often dium-pace bowler, has x :
Worcester 158 Young three ” carried the ball right down in the Sussex Oe = m . a a OS mateur oxing ssn | Admission: 2/6 |
. achieve is ambition—to take | .
20 and 245. opponents nets and took some ere aie He reached his tar- 7 ’ x Music by Mr. Percy Green’s || opened meu
Essex versu# Northants: Es- good shots. Herbert Portillo was get sik hed “a E. HITCH ‘CAR aDh DR’ of x . ” Orchestra
sex 379 for six, Ray Smith 107 also very busy in the forward line : : ANA A DRY ‘ fres nts Sale { ‘ ‘
; ; . COCK’S wicket at Edgbaston. > | Refreshments on Sale. | Pyjama Siripes
not out, rain stopped play. for them and used many a trick s 29.6.52—2n. ; ~
ace eae . Only seven other Sussex play- » Invite . eae | in 3 shades : Blue, Grey,
Glamorgan versus Lancs: to get the ball, but he was regu- ; : x ; 7
Glamorgan 296 and 28 for pa oO aon bee ae score ers, including FRED and MAUR- Y Entries for fhe 1952 CHAMPIONSHIPS Nay ae and Beige @ $1.30 per yd. ,
Lancs 285, Grieves 101 t ICE TATE, have performed this to be held at } | $OSSSSSISOSSISSONSSSONS 4,
yi ir Deda act Interesting feat. ‘ % % Plaid Organdies
ae eae ee er id teresting In 1950 Cornford received a THE MODERN HiGH SCHOOL STADIUM % fiteeil rates water x Self Stamp Blue, Pink,
273, Kent 144, Wardle six for © interesting thing about the benefit of £2,905. At the end of during the month of Augusi at a date to be announced later ¥& NERVES NEED x White, and Peach 45 ins.
42 and 83 for two. same was that while Swordfish this season he retires from first- Championships will be contested in the following divisions: % % @ $1.50 per yd.
Hants versus Gloucester. “ere mostly on the offensive, class cricket to take a coaching Flyweight - under 112 Ibs. % S
Hants 188 and ‘21 Si a. pict care the most dangerous appointment at Salisbury, South- apie weight of Fi8 a5 s % Plain Crepes
a s , , when they got away with the ball ern Rhodesia. Featherweight i 126 ,, * 9 | ; ; }reen, Rose,
Secun ai” Seng FR, RAD og started employing their useful , . Lightweight » 135 x aed elem 38 tens a.
Surrey ores Sommerset: ©O™Mbination. They all positioned BEDSER’S CHANCE nadine ” - , % | @ $1.30 per ya.
. sus § ‘ thamapalsies Pert bee iddleweight a » ‘ | ye tank 4
Surrey 384 for five declared, nis nanos oe egy denay IT is six years almost to the Light Henvéeeight— "178 S$ For frayed, tired nerves $}| :
Sommerset 47 for three, rain The Snappers — Colle match day that ALEC BEDSER played Heavy — over 175 ,, S | Plain Crepe
Stopped play. vas not quite so fast as tie first *" his first Test match. It was|% Intending competitors are asked to call at Modern High Schoo. % '% that make you jumpy and $| Blue, Green, Black, Red,
Warwick 437 Soe: us _ Leicester: inatch. Only one goal was scored penn India, and his 11 wickets § for Entry Forms any afternoon 4—5 p.m. % tinttable talc | and Dam ere 36 ins.
‘arwic or seven declared, sat en a ‘or 145 still stands as the best] # irritable, take | @ $1.95 yd.
Bondar wit toh, : ' ‘ € ‘ye ele tn : fhe first half and two in the sanetind Sarees : fl - fiat | AAPM EEE SDOEU SIV SOO OV OOO GUO UOT OOOO | | ( per y
Mivotte 4 ” = no hie During the first half, College “Ppearance _ ‘ aa agen le A a tn a i i |
s sus Sussex: Sussex were holding their own better, Bedser’s est wickets since s
416 for seven declared, James though many times they were then have increased to 166, a total A d h 4 ! %
, Leneridge 109 Notts 203 for three. forced to make hurried and not SUrpassed by only two cricketers, eee @ n S e as 2 ° | AVE
The two-day game Durham altogether well-judged passes, due 8: F. BARNES (189) and Aus- | : y
versus India was drawn. Durham to the onset of the Snappers play- tralian C. V. GRIMMETT (216). vg t le for speedy relief ?) SH EPH ERD
i 302 for six declared. The Indians ers who were always : Now 33, Bedser can look for- ie b > >|
ivs on the attack, , »
156 and 101 for three Snappers’ gecond Toe ward to at least four more ’ WHO ‘ 3
from a swift bang erben Delbert S@#80ns of Test cricket, time PLLA PLE





Bannister which quite tricked the Seer 0. POSS Se See,
College goalkeeper. Bannister had eer
been sent a high pass and he leap-
ed out of the water and without
swinging around to face the Col-
rans <_ gh the ball power-
ully into the corner of the nets. , 1 mx
With about five more wiaes to Pennis Tourna “nt

go in this

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(0-13 BROAD ST

MADE

THE
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Rain Stops Play Hyperacidity- |
At Wimbledon

Quick relief_



(From Our Own Correspondent) RB. Yacht Club
LONDON, July 3.
There was no play at Wimble-

don today owing to rain, Among








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same, Bannister was bi fidently recom- \\
the games held up were the cent out ne he Yesterday’s R It can be confidently recom \
> water for rough ys Kesults ded for t ick re {
Women’s Singles semi-finals. The playing, but despite this, Snappers > SUIT of digestive disorders arising i RED rid ND P INT. Ss
save e it : . P. r. G, IL. flatulence i
days the tourament will be completed Saturday as arranged, — : and Mr. C. B. Sisnett 6—3, 6—3, YOU'RE mation in the stomach quickly i
Colonel W. J. Legge the referee The teams were: — 7—5. ; give way to this reliable Tropical White ‘S’ Marine Paints
said today’s postponement would Swordfish—A. Weatherhead, J, ,, Mt. L. St. Hill and Mr, J. 1. family medicine. De Wit?’s A superior white for
hot nécessarily mean an exten- Jordan, D. Reece, H. Portillo. S. Trimmingham beat Mr. M. ce Antacid Powder quickly neu- exterior and interior : Dry with a hard
sion although there would be a Portillo, L. Best and G. Foster, Verteuil and Dr. J. Klimezymski WEARING? tralises excess acid and pro- [f use. Does not dis- enamel finish.
serious overload, Bonitas—M, Foster, B, Patterson, °~% 81, 6—1, vides relief over along period |} colour. White, Cream, and
Sedgeman, Mrs, Todd and Miss J. Grace, E. Johnson. M Weather- ’ ‘ by soothing and protecting® Green
Brough are still in three events head, R. Eckstein and O, Johns Today's Fixtures the delicate stomach lining. :
¥ nee » sonnson. —— Brel ; |i} Matinto Flat
and Drobny is in two, Sedgeman = Snappers—Billy Manning, Frank , His Reply ’ t ‘ .
with five possible matches ahead Manning, Ince, Bannister “M Men's Singles : : io Cc Wall Paints Concrete Floor
of him could conceivably play Browne. T. Clarke and Mecie - Dr, F. G. Reader vs. Mr. W. PF ig ontents}| White, Cream,
vably play Browne, T. Clarke and McClean I. C. Knowles a 4 ozs. fi Paints
his singles and a Men's Doubles College— Evelyn, S. Grannum, Ladinw’ at j Green
tomorrow and another Men’s A. Taylor, K. Armstrong, J. Chil. Mrs. P. Pattesee ; e i : pean Se eee
Doubles and two mixed on Sat- brol, R. Feldman and G. Jorda RB. 6 Bancrot jon and Mry. me arcane, Natural Metallic Green
urday. i, Worme and Miss Wee * ANTACID © Primer
a « : a ss E, Worme. : | af ‘
Colonel Legge said “It all Men's Doubles BA for Wood or Metal Aluminium Paint
depends on how strenuous and THE WEATHER Mr. H. 'L. Toppin and Mr, 1) POWDE R is ; re
how long his matches prove to Blades vs. Mr. J. W. McKinstry THE TOP \ SF : . Woodwork
be—and the same with the others REPORT and Mr. R. 8 ‘Bancroft ane nf a Neutralises Acid Anticorrosive
We might have to carry over but 2 : . SCORERS Soothes Stomach Rolieves Pair Paints
it is by no means certain”, YESTERDAY Le : Mas taba os Many attractive The Sign of Permanent Green
It is about 20 years since a Rainfall from Codrington: nil IN . ae He Y oy “~ i Colours Quality Paint
Wimbledon programme had to lx Total Rainfall for month t , " er neenes Arty ee
. earried over till the third Mon- yesterday: .18 in. ? WHAT'S ON TODAY TAILORING © Prompt relief De WITT’S Wilki & H C Ltd
‘day of the tournament, ere? Temperature: 86.5 °F Court of Ordinary—11 a.m @ Easily carried ANTACID I inson aynes 0., .
owest Temperature: 71.6 °F Films, B: ndlinary— i Prince Wm @ Cell-sealed TABLETS ‘i
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Polo Ground at the ’







Garrison
delaying the start of the Polno
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There are many large an
dangerous cracks over the entire
ground, and it is hoped that wit!
the rains, this condition wil! im
prove in the very near future.

| They'll Do It Every Time

TODAY
Sunrise: 6.45 a.m,
Sunset: 6.16 p.m,
Moon: First Quarter, June 30
Lighting: 7.00 p.m.
High Tide: 12.31 a.m. 2.37
p.m.
Low Tide: 7.39 a.m., 7.21 p.m.






OOO@





Oe

p.m,

Police Band at Christ Church
Baby League Show and
Dance, Drill Hall—9.00 p.m



eee!













Kogisnered U. 5. Parent Oftce



films at British Council—s.15

Jimmy Harlo





Gp

- Sp
GOOD OL’ ANGLE- YY 'F ANGLEWORM Z
WORM GIVES OUT Y LIKED THAT COLUMN, |)

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