Nanaimo Daily News from Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada • 4

Communists Active- ens oFTfcF HiSHLiHT5 OFTUt LAST OtTTMFCSS'fOM Daily Ifrcc WAS The HErSAC. CHAfcSf "ftT went svws'JUMTeo wewS In Cyprus Trouble NICOSIA, Cyprus AP Theieral weeks, to test the tlncerit outlawed Communist party of Cy- of the cease-fire, before making B.C. prua yesterday demanded an end major move. to British emergency regulations to As the EOKA truce went Into Published by The Thomson Company Limited, 225 Corrtrnercial Nanaimo, Thursday, Auguat Forty Canadians Killed In A Single Weekend; When Will Reasonable Caution Be Exercised? Its sixth day today, British troops removed coils of barbed wire from the entrance to the walled Inner city of Nicosia. It was previously constantly ia use for pi pSp view of the cease-fire proclaimed by the Greek Cypriot underground EOKA group.

The Red party, known at AKEL 'Reform Party of the Working People), welcomed the truce and said It "completely deprives the British government of its only argument in favor of continuation of the emergency regulations." British authorities have eased security restrictions only slightly since EOKA proclaimed a "suspension of operations." The Island's colonial government hat Indicated that it plans to wait sev- VMUWIWA SUM uv, Greek Orthodox Church leaders meanwhile renewed their demand for the return from exile of Archbishop Makarios, leader of the move to unite wfr Greece, and again said that thtw could be no negotiations to ietu the Cyprui dispute without him. A British government spokesman replied that the next atep would be not negotiations but publication of a constitution to give the. If it were to announced that over a weekend 40 Canadians had lost their lives in single disaster say, a mine tragedy, there would be a sustained gasp of horror right across this country. The disaster would be talked about and mourned for weeks and weeks. Yet "when 40 Canadians lose their lives over a weekend in a series of in- Suitcase Farmers island colony a wide measure, of self-rule.

On Prairie, Claim Whale Meat To AMD MK, HOWE RSyiN3 "THAT RflK UtfDSRHlU. LONDON (CP) The Times says thre la an increasing num ber of "suitcase farmers on the large percentage of these 40 fatalities last weekend could have been avoided with the exercise of reasonable care and caution. Ontario had no less than 11 drownings in these 40 weekend fatalities throughout Canada. British-Columbia had two drownings and other fatal accidents. It is quite apparent that carelessness was responsible for several of these drowning mishaps such as inexperienced swimmers venturing beyond their depth or losing their lives from canoes or other small craft where unable to swim.

Scores of agencies throughout Canada, including newspapers, the Red Cross and safety organizations, declaim almost daily against the perilous folly of taking chances either in the water or in the operation of motor vehicles. Yet the ghastly toll continues week after week, indeed day after day. One can understand to a certain extent children and young people tending to take'chances of the nature indicated, but one would think greater care would be taken by adults. Unfortunately this does not appear to be the case. Canadian Prairies.

In an editorial-page article, a Feed Island -Mink final shipment of whale meat to feed the island's 40.000 hungry mink was received this week, it ii reported by the Island fur Co-operative Association. The whales are caught of west coast of Vancouver Island, and processed at the B.C. Packer Times special correspondent tells of a trip across Western Canada. The danger here is that there is an Increasing number of what Winnipeg agriculture officials call dividual accidents, the reaction, for some strange reason, is nothing like as pro- nounced, though one sees no reason why it shouldn't be. The life loss is the same even though the impact is less intensified.

Perhaps one reason why the same wave of public horror as would be engendered by a single tragedy exacting such a toll is because a rash of weekend fatalities has become a quite common occurrence in Canada during the summer months and is more or less expected, even taken for granted. Nevertheless, the matter is a very serious one. Any situation is serious where life loss is occasioned. And it is difficult to escape the conclusion that at least a suitcase farmers who have no more than a shack or a couple of sections of wheat land and live in plant at Coal Harbor. The association this year bought 100 Ions of meat, which will be fed the city.

i before pelting time In November. 'Many of them, having sown! 4HH their next crop after harvesting, repair to Miami for the winter months." BIRTHDAYS The report also quotes Canadian officials as saying there is a dan ger of farmers losing touch with of- 'war Congratulations are extend those who will celebrate their birthdays on Friday, August 24: Llovd Bertram, Wit. R. Cranshaw, G. Edgar.

Val Hughs, Chat Antro- bus. Winnipeg I. Stevens. Sandra Penner and Mrs. E.

Cressman- sate.v the land and becoming "grain technicians." With almost 90 per cent mechanization, almost no manual labor is needed. i Even William Shakespeare May Be In Danger Stevenson Plans Gruelling Drive Stevenson will work through many UBERTYVILLE. III. (AP Ad- crucial states, county by county lai Stevenson is staking his hopes for the presidency of the United States oh what may possibly prove mostly by automobile, is designed to emphasize the contrast be able to discover Fletcher's whereabouts. "I was able to reply," commented Sir Thomas, "that to the best of my knowledge his present residence was the south aisle of Southwark Cathedral; and I went on to venture the opinion that he might find some difficulty in changing it." A similar incident occurred in the 30s when "The Beggar's Opera" by John Gay was revived in Old London, and through nearly three years ran to packed houses.

One day there was delivered at the theatre a letter from the inland revenue department addressed to "John Gay, Esquire" and asking him to make a return of his income from the play. Gay had then been dead for 224 years. So the Immortal Bard, William Shakespeare, might do well to take William Shakespeare should be on his guard for if he isn't, the British inland revenue authorities will be after him. Illustrative of their keen eagerness to garner the pounds, shillings and pence from every conceivable source, Sir Thomas Beecham told an interesting story in the course of a lecture at Oxford. i Sir Thomas was speaking on John Fletcher, an Elizabethan poet and dramatist who died in 1626 and whose play, "The Faithful Shepherdess," Sir Thomas had recently revived and produced.

Within a few weeks after the play was produced, Sir Thomas received a request from the inland revenue department for.the address of Mr. John Fletcher. The revenue authorities wanted the address for taxation purposes and had been un tween the Democratic appeal and to be the most gruelling whirlwind speech-making campaign ever attempted by a candidate for the White House. the projected Republican program for a series of Television appear ahces by President Eisenhower. His campaign director, James Finnegan, says it will be the greatest grass-roots campaign of There was no reference to the issue of Eisenhower's health in statements by either Stevenson or all time." will be preceded by flights his campaign manager.

"I want to talk first hand with nto every (region of the country our local and state leaders about bv Stevens and his Democratic IHE our presidential campaign plans and get their ideas," Stevenson said. Finnegan said "there has never been a tour like this just before vice pre1ential running mate. Senator Esles Kefauver, starting next Monday at Santa Fe, N.M. Stevenson called Finnegan to his farm home near here today to complete plans for the pre-cam-paign trip which will be climaxed bv. a major, political address on Labor DajSept, 3.

in Detroit. The eatitpa'ign, itself, in which iSoyal Canadian Air (Force a regular campaign." Next week's visits were not designed to attract "crowds or headlines" which would come later-hut to "rally our forces." Leaving Food Behind When Going On A Vacation announces Dr. MacKenzie Going To Education Meet Psychological Attitude Of Patient Counts COPENHAGEN (CP)-Dr. Gus-tave Gingras. a Montreal reha i substantial VANCOUVER (CPi President Norman A.

MacK.en7ie of the University of British Columbia will be among the leading educationists who meet in Ottawa this fall to discuss "the impending crisis in higher education in Canada." increase pay bilitation specialist, said today the in Dr. MacKenzie will address the psychological attitude of a hem- flying national conference on higher edit plegic patient is a basic fact that expectedly to meals. Or, on learning of the-close calculating being done by the housewife, they may be terrified at the throught of the supply giving out. This may lead them to eat more than they ordinarily do, thus reducing the supply at a more rapid rate than was anticipated. As the result of these complications there is a grave danger either that there will not be enough food to last until the day of departure or else there will be food left over.

The only resort, therefore, is to fall back upon the neighbors, ft there is a food shortage, they may be prevailed upon to supply the last meal. Or if there is a surplus, it may be turned over to them with the injunction that they enjoy it. Nevertheless, though no strings are attached, it will be hoped that the neighbors will hold the food in trust, ready to be handed back for the first meal on the return. When a family is going on vacation, they do not want to leave perishable food in the house. This calls for careful calculation.

At least a week before departure a housewife should have figured on the amount of food needed for that period of time to keep members of the family alive and happy. The housewife should have figured also on the supply of eatable odds and ends in the refrigerator and planned on how to work them into the meals in such manner as to keep the family from complaining of living on scraps. The supply of food required to keep the family alive and happy, minus the' scraps, should give her the amount of food she must get in market up to the time of her departure. This calculation, however, will he thrown out by members of the family going out to meals or bringing friends un FOR YOUNG MEN TO cation, sponsored by the national conference of Canadian universities Nov. 12-14.

His subject will be "government support of Canadian universities." Participants in the conference, which is being subsidized to the extent of $25,000 by the Carnegie Corporation of New York, will include university presidents and professors fram across Canada. must be considered in rehabilitation procedures. Hemiplegia is a partial paralysis of half of the body following damage -to the brain. Dr. Gingras addressed the second International Congress of Physical Medicine meetings here and attended by 'specialists from 30 countries.

A resume of his remarks was issued to the press in advance. The Montreal doctor, who heads TRAIN AS AND Action Confronts the Rehabilitation Institute of Montreal, gave the results of a two-year research survey carried Big Tractor Firm MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP Two American farm implement distributing firms have filed a anti-trust suit against a British tractor manufacturer and its American subsidiary. The suit was filed yesterday by Southland Tractors.

of Memphis, and Farm Tractors, of Local and District Flashbacks of Other Years out at the Institute. This hemiplegic survey dealt with all medical, psychiatric, psychological and social aspects of 237 persons examined, of whom 173 received treatment. The other cases were so advanced the patients would not benefit from treatment. Of the 173 treated. 56 recovered sufficiently to enable them to return to useful work or activities Oklahoma City, against Maasey- Harris-Ferguson, and Mas- sey-Hams-Ferguson, Inc.

The changed physiological state Howard Sullins of Memphis. oi- hemiplegic patient has a president on both the distributing lrect influence upon the central, companies, said he organized the i nPrv0us svstem which causes! In recognition of the professional character of their services and the high qualifications required, the flying pay for RCAF Aircrew is being increased immediately to $1,300 a year for a Flying Officer. Flying pay is in addition to officers' normal rates of pay. On winning hit wingt after on yaor'i training, hit bat ic and flying pay at a Flying Officer combined with automatic btnefitt immediately putt him into the income bracket. During training he will be paid at the rate of $4,000 per year The RCAF requires as Aircrew young men of character and unusual ability young men with a determination to succeed and the physical stamina, mental capacity, educational qualifications and technical aptitude to cope with the flying conditions of mod ern aviation.

If you have these qualities, the RCAF offers you a career opportunity second to none in remuneration, personal satisfaction and prestige. I lwo uisu.wuic striking changes in patterns ol be- ann oner impiemeni-s manuiac-, navjor These changes often tend lured by Harry Ferguson. Inr. obscure psychosomatic tig-i i nifirance or the illness. i iie survey findings showed that 1 the psychiatric and psychological, aspects of convalescence always require professional and scientific; Registration Booth Closed Too Early? rounfUiriK, Kiiiuamr nu wucii GIBSONS proiongeo rrraimrni.

YEARS AGO W. H. Hitler, an Ontario man uho was articled to the firm of Harold Alder, barrister, Victoria, opened law offices at 11 Addison building, Dunsmtnr street, under the firm's name of Albert and Miller. Mr. Miller had graduated from" BC ear earlier.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. H.

Miller, 1573 Northumberland street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Wilma. io Ralph 'William Sutherland, son of Mr. and 'Mrs, William Sutherland, Bcssborough. C. 1 YEARS Mr.

and Mr. Charles Stewart of Worresier, Mais were the guests of Mr. and Mrv Charles Fttldick, Cedar. Mr. Stewart, a brother of Mrs.

Firidick. had not seen his sister for 38 years. The local plire received a report that a large cougar had been seen by a motorist headed south, at French Crtek, between Farkstille and Quah-cum Beath. Mr William W'augh and riaushter Karen Ann of Powell River, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

WUliam Purser, Wakesiah atenue. IS 1 EARS Mrs. E. t) Robathan and ns Fnr and David, who had been spending a at Pmton Beach, were visiting Mrs W. A W'ond.

HI Imn NANAIMO FREE PRESS street, before returning to their home in Pendleton, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Robb and three sons, of Calgary, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Baker. Victoria road. Mr, and Mrs. A. Smith.

Five Acres, announced the engagement" of. their daughter, Rachel Mad-aline, to Louis Work. 25 YEARS AGO At the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Football League, applications from four teams that wanted to join the leajiie were received. They were Victoria City. Victoria, North Shore, and Kerrisdale club.

Bob Davidson, before being re-elected lecretar) was paid many compliments for his year's work. Nanaimo baeball team defeated Port Albemi -7 Watchorn pitched for Nanaimo and B'ack was behind the plate. 5 YEARS AGO A Seattle newspaper said Indian Chief Louis Good, of Nanaimo, had inxited William G. Stewart, Seattle, to accompany his party and brakes of the Spokane, Colvllle and Yakima tribes on an expedition In'o the in'enor of Vinrmnfr Island tn f'nd the gntd from which his forefa'hers shaped golden bullets. The Reliance haehall team lined up as fni-nus fnr its grre wi'h the F.agles HarriMtn, Herd.

Ramsay, Pfer. Chis-well. Smith and Mrktnivwi WORDS OF THE WISE Make it a rule never to regret and never tn lik hack. Regret is an appalling waste of energy. Mansfield i ooried last night that the registration booth for prospective voter cloief! at 5 m.

Monday, a day ahead of the advertised deadline. The order to close the booths was said to have come from J. Gasparo. registrar for the riding. It had "been advertised that voters must get their names on the list on 01 before Aug.

21." af'er whuh ti.e booth would be closed. Ther was no immfdiate explanation for the earlv closing ci (ficat Ck viatic RCAF AIRCREW BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: if you' ore from 17 to 25 ytors of oge, find out todoy hw you con BIBLE THOUGHT having a roast? otn tte RCAF. Hw I of tt thni fariet me Lerd? FM-verr Psalm 13:1. Men havp mriftcn us that the hav. prayed for strnrth that r.et been given them How do )i ltd it has io b-en gi-n jwi' Try uing the iitreng'h God ha a'ready fit en "oj and God wiH rTf'v ft'e n-j nrtn'e strenfth inrt rlf tt jjj otr.n'--' 5ti T- A.6ru Vai.tj Bjjmu.

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Cm Dp'i- fcTf St W. SI JJ U'T kl.w el lf. Nw tee. wtM t4afcea: RCAF Recmrtinf Unit i Canatfiae Nanaimo, l.C. FKK.e 797 er 2471 TIDES 4 ODD FACT hT a Pa'erson, rrwin t'f ti'r ftj f-fi a fofir t-Ca i rwjrt vt a sMppo- rHjfSf l-jtge tn'fn(f i ftav it for ear to-n ptf rmi.

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