The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 9

SEPTEMBER 13, 1946. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 9 "How Many Will You Take?" La Guardia Begs For Absorption Of Europe's Displaced Persons LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Sept. 13 La Guardia Wednesday put before the pressing problem of Europe's challenging question: "How many The U.N.R.R.A. spoke before the United Nations: Economic and Social Council. His remarks were, aimed directly at Canada, the United States, South America and other countrics with land available and a need for! increased populations.

Mr. La Guardia painted for the 18-power council a dismal picture of the post- -war Europe, through which he has just made official tour. He urged that the council take over U.N.R.R.A.'S work as speedily as possible end demanded that Europe's displaced persons be absorbed within three years. He had sharp words, too, for the "highest level of military author- GIRLS WANTED For Laundry And Dry Cleaning Departments Experience Not Necessary Full or part -time employment RUMFORD'S HOME AND WELLINGTON Phone 21 374 BABY'S CONSTIPATION SERIOUS IF NEGLECTED BABY'S daily movements are something of which absolutely accurate track must be kept. When he misses, something must be done at once.

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SicknesS so often strikes in the night. cents. Money back if not satisfied. -Blunt, outspoken Fierello H. the land-rich countries of the world 830,000 displaced persons with the of these people will you take?" ty" which he said held "disturbing and alarming views" on the question of handling the 830,000 placed persons now in U.N.R.R.A.

camps in occupied territory. He backed up Yugoslav charges that allied military officials had permitted dissemination of propaganda in D.P. camps against the of Yugolavia and Poland. "The Yugoslavs and Poles," he said, "have been subjected to propaganda that accounts for their resistance to returning home." He also had found D.P.'s from the former Baltic states Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania--were mainly of "one state mind" in their optossetumnias.to homes now position under New Health Plan Starts Jan. 1 In Saskatchewan REGINA Sept.

13 (CP) -Premier T. C. Douglas of Saskatchewan Tuesday night outlined a health services plan effective Jan. 1, 1947, under which residents of the proinve would "no longer have hospital bills to pay." service from every person in Collection on of a $5 fee for the province would begin Oct. 1, the premier said.

Main objectives of the plan are to lessen financial worries of many families and to raise the general health of the people of Saskatchewan, Mr. Douglas said. The $5 fees--no family will pay more than $30-plus government contributions would pay hospital expenses of all Saskatchewan citizens. The plan is a hospitalization plan only and not a complete scheme of health insurance. The plan does not provide for payment of doctor's bills or other medical expenses.

All fees must be paid before Dec. 31, 1946 when those registering will receive hospital services cards entitling them to free hospital services during 1947. Fees may be paid in instalments. Only one soap gives your skin this exciting Bouquet 0. A Parfumed Beauty Batt Be flower-fresh Alluringly, fragrantly desirable! Heavenly.

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BLACK, BROWN, TAN, OXBLOOD PASTE BLACK, BROWN LIQUID HORIZONTAL Coquette Instrument used to compose light 11 Shrewd 12 Trojan hero 15 14 Molten lava 15 Verily 16 Youth 18 19 20 17 Artificial language 18 To stain 20 Energetic To exist 25 Pronoun 28 29 26 Skill 27 Complicated state of 35 affaire 32 Unit of resistance 39 40 34 Egyptian deity 35 Difficulty 36 Assistance 38 Farce Islands windstorm 48 39 Deed Agitated 44 Young goat 46 55 55 56 47 To leave 48 disown 52 To seize 61 55 Symbol for Iridium 56 Prefix: not 57 Latin: hall! 59 Compass point 60 One who sells small wares 13 The sun 54 62 Ambassador 19 To recede Slang: 21 Nothing 58 suspicious Peat 22 Ancient 65 To away Scottish tax 24 Period of VERTICAL time 1 To criticize 27 Man's name mercilessly Common food French article fish Evergreen Poem climbing plant 30 Mischievous Tall grass doings 5 Shallow 31 To lubricate container 33 Convened 6 Magnificent 37 To excavate 20 quires 40 Gratuity Country In 42 Indehiscent Asia legume Symbol for 43 Vast age selenium 45 Stupid person 10 Where the 48 Athenians 49 Agent defeated the 50 Enumeration Persians 51 At any time Rude fellow 53 Poker stake 20 22 16 25 26 29 30 31 32 36 37 38 50 51 52 53 58 59 54 Industrious 61 Note' of Insect Colloquial: 58 The self pald notice Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle: OMAR ABED VERA DON OM ROOD NABE AA SLAM MICA BOCH DUAL BROW TOR NUM EA TRENCH CARUS RI SEER MAVIS ATE SEAM PESO DIAL AGE IN SIVA MAD LENE ERE BONE DARE (Copyright, 1646, by Ely Culbertson.) According to Culbertson Close attention to spot cards was the key to success in today's deal. South, dealer -South vulnerable NORTH 098 8 862 QJ 85 AK 6 WEST EAST Q95 4 8 10 10 9 7 6 482 10 4 987 SOUTH 10 5 4 A 5 3 1 The bidding: South West North East spade 2 hearts 2 spades 3 hearts Pass clubs PaSS 6 spades Pass Pass PASI After the free raise from North, South's hand was too good even for a jump to four spades, and he therefore chose to cue-bid the opponents' heart suit. When North answered with the bid of four clubs, South's most dangerous spot seemed to be at least partially covered, and he took a chance on the slam. West decided to open the diamond ten, from his incomplete sequence. Dummy played low and South won with the blank ace.

A spade was led to the eight, and the diamond queen was led through East, who had been pretty well marked with the king by West's opening. East himself recognized that fact, and since he was sure that South would disregard if the diamond queen was not covered, East did cover with the king. Declarer ruffed, and then proceeded to run off every one of his trumps, carefully observing West's discards, while keeping in dummy the jack-eight of diamonds, one heart and the original three clubs. West, who must have seen the handwriting on the wall, could do no better than hold two cards hearts, diamonds and clubs. "Now declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs, and instead of making the give-up play of throwing a heart on the diamond jack, he confidently led a heart to the ace and then threw West in with the heart king.

West's forced return of a diamond from the 9-7 was successfully finessed in dummy, with the jack-eight. TODAY'S CRYPTOGRAM FOSTAL QUEQVRIAF IMA WAMRW IMA JSXGAFFOXU YXFI JXJOWRS VMXQVA XG JRSAUIF GXS FXUF VRSAAS. The solution to this Cryptogram will be published in the next issue. Here is the answer to the last Cryptogram: Adam and Eve were the pioneers in the field of invention, having created sin. (Released By The Ben Syndicate, Inc.) "Shoestring" Air War Inside Report on Battle of Britain Discloses Close Call for Allies (From The Tribune': LONDON, Sept.

13-The Battle of and go" proposition than previous The inside story has now told by Air Chief Marshal Lord Downing, who was commander chief of fighter command throughout the battle. In a despatch which he addressed to Air Minister Sir Archibald Sinclair, in 1941, and which has now been published, Lord Downing makes it clear that only by the hasty use of bomber and coastal command pilots, and by stripping every squadron not act ually employed in battle or both pilots and aircraft was it possible to keep fighters in the air. Furthermore, the despatch reveals Britain came close to sending to France, and Icsing the Spitfires and Hurricanes which eventually won the battle of Britain, Lord Downing says that, although pre-war estimates of minimum fighter requirements for the defence of Britain were for 52 squadrons, he started with only 34. (The estimate of 52 did not envisage German occupation of France and the Low Countries). Hurricanes were being produced at the rate of two per day and Spitfires at the same rate.

While there was hope of boosting the production rate on Hurricanes, Mazerall Agreed To Supply Data, Says Crown TORONTO, Sept, 13 -If ever there was a case prejudicial to the safety of the state, it is this case, J. Cartwright, crown counsel, said Tuesday as he continued rebuttal of argument made on behalf of Edward Wilfred Mazerall, appealing sentence on espionage charges. "I do not think a jury could fail to find that Mazerall agreed to supply information," Mr. Cartwright said as he continued crown refutation for the second day. Mazerall was sentenced to, four years after he was tried on charges arisling out of an investigation by a royal commission.

Dealing at length with argument by Mazerall's counsel, G. A. Martin, that the accused was induced to make a deposition to the commission, Mr. Cartwright contended that if there was inducement, the only effect it had on Mazerall was to make him tell the truth 10 London Bureau) Britain was even more a "touch assertions have indicated. there, rise was in no Spitfire hope of an production appreci- rate for at least one year.

The organization and development of the defences in the south and west of England were very incomplete when the Battle of Britain opened. This deficiency said the despatch, was the result of a delay in getting action out of the British Air Ministry. "The delay was unavoidable" said presumption tartly, Of this 34 squadrons, six were sent to France in the winter of 1939-40. The equivalent of ten more squadrons were sent when fighting began. Only by going over the air ministry's head and appealing directly in person to Churchill's war cabinet, did Lord Downing manage to prevent any more squadrons being taken from him and sent to France.

Even so, home based squadrons were used to cover the Dunkerque evacuation. "When evacuation was says Lord Downing, "I had only three day fighting squadrons which had not been engaged in continental fighting. Twelve squadrons were in line for second time after having been withdrawn to rest and reform. When the battle opened there were only 12 hurricans squadrons and six Spitfire squadrons in number 11 group--which was the front line formation. That, with 12 aircraft per squadron represents little more than 200 fighters.

There were about fourteen -more squadrons in second line groups, plus a number of squadrons equiped with Blenheim and Defiant aircraft which were not fast enough to be used against German fighters. By switching squadrons around when those in front line were depleted to point where they could no longer put nine aircraft in air, Downing kept his front line intact. In the course of these switches, number 242 squadron of the R.A.F. manned by Canadian pilots and led Douglas Bader. and number 1 R.C.A.F.

Fighter Squadron, moved front line. "Number 242 became one of fore most fighting squadrons in com mand" says Lord Downing "and number 1 Canadian Fighter Squadron acquitted itself with great The Clothing Clinic By JOAN ALEXANDER Button, button who's got the button? Which one? Buttons have literally broken loose from the confines of plain colors and designs. With colors as radiant and fascinating as those of the rainbow, and a veritable fantasy in designs, there is a wide selection to choose from for fall fashions. Have fun harmonizing or matching your materials with buttons! There are metallic swirls to plastic leaves with many other shapes and sizes for your choice. But be warned don't have colors "fighting" for precedence and watch size! Large and glamorous buttons add a smart keynote to tailored garments, but watch the size and the number for your height.

Offsize buttons right size buttons can enhance the garment. For washables such as blouses, housedresses, children's garments. be wise in size and shape of buttons. There's a colorful selection in the flat ones which go through the wringer easily without breaking. Remember if you choose fancy shaped buttons for washables, they must be removed before "tubbing." P.S.

If you aren't a good "button-sewer-on" better buy a few extras while you can! Jamieson-Drummond Wedding Held in St. Aidan's Church BRIDAL 7.30 were when exchanged Doreen in Sadie St. Aidan's Drummond Anglican and John church Gardner Sept. p.m. Jamieson were united in marriage.

The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. A. Drummond and the late Mr. Drummond. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Jamieson. Rev.

J. Anderson officiated. Miss Katherine Grace Albertson was soloist. The bride, given in marriage byeher brother-in-law, Richard D. Mills were Walter Stewart and Kenneth chose a gown of ivory bridal satin.

MacGray. The molded bodice showed a high reception was held in Peggy's round neckline of shadow lace. A Pantry. bouffant skirt swept into a slight The couple left for the United train. Her sleeves ended in lily States.

They will reside in Winnipeg points. A beaded halo held her veil. She carried American beauty roses and bouvardia. Miss Grace Smyth attended the bride as maid of honor. Misses Shirley Drummond, sister of the bride, and Edythe Shannon, were bridesmaids.

Isabel Leckie was flower girl. Robert Pippus, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers Rowena Elizabeth Doern Bride of Hugh Collins Bridal vows were exchanged in Chalmers United church September 7 at 4 p.m., when Rowena Elizabeth Doern, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Doern, and Hugh Collins, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins, Parksville, B.C., were united in marriage. Rev.

J. Hunter officiated. H. P. G.

Fraser presided at the organ, and Mrs. A. S. Knisley was soloist. The bride wore a gown of satin, the fitted bodice fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and lily point sleeves.

Her veil was held by a Queen Anne headdress. She carried American Beauty roses. Miss Caroline Doern, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Eleanor Brunn, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Thomas Collins as his brother's best man. Douglas Doern, brother of the bride, was usher.

A reception was held at the Elmwood Dominion Business College Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Collins left on a wedding trip to Victoria. The will reside in Winnipeg.

WEST GUERTS St. Therese church, Plumas, was the setting for a wedding, August 24, when Adelaide, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guerts, exchanged vows with John West, eldest: son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. West, Fairford. Father Gregory officiated. The bride wore a gown of white crepe, the bodice fashioned with high neckline and an embroidered yoke.

A coronet of white roses held her veil. She carried red roses. Mrs. John Keysers was matron of honor. Martin Guert was best man.

Miss Della Uhryniuk played the wedding music. Mrs. B. Gromsky sang. A reception was held the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. West left Fairford. They will reside in sett. LEHMAN SHAW Holy Ghost church, Winnipeg, was the scene of a wedding at 5 p.m.

Aug. 15, when Verna Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, became the bride of George Lehman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Lehman, Kildare Transcona. Rev. Fr. Golecki, O.M.I.

performed the ceremony, The bride wore a gown of white line and cap sleeves. A colonial bridal satin featuring a low neckheaddress held her veil. She carried a sheaf of white orchids and bouvardia. Miss Phyllis Shaw was her sister's bridesmaid. Robert Lehman.

brother of the bridegroom was best man. A reception was held in the St. Charles hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Lehman left on a wedding trip to New York. They will reside in Saskatoon. Mrs. D. MacKay, 183 Pinedale entertained Monday evening at a shower in honor of Miss Peggy Lothian, a bride elect of September 28.

Mrs. G. Lothtan, mother the guest of honor, presided over the tea cups. Amazing New Antiseptic Deodorant Actually Checks Perspiration Yet is Safe for Skin! sOys MILDRED SHREY Registered Nurse Yes! Colgate's Veto is safe for any normal skin! Because of Duratex, an exclusive new safety ingredient, Veto does not rot clothes! It stays moist in jar, rubs in easily, is easier to use! Use Veto regularly, to check perspiration, stop odor, safely! 39c and 59c sizes at drug and cosmetic counters. APPROVED SAFE FOR FABRICS, Betis: Fabrics Tea is Honor For Gloria Brown Mrs.

G. S. Fanson, Oak enter. tained at tea Friday in honor Miss Gloria Brown, a bride elect of September 14. Mrs.

Gordon Hargreaves received with the hostess. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. P. L. Fanson, Mrs.

W. G. Heth erington, Mrs. A. G.

McCurdy, Gordon A. Stovel, Mrs. William J. Hunter and Mrs. J.

P. McNichol. Assistants were Mrs. E. R.

Young, Mrs. John Paterson, Mrs. Gordon Wintrup, Mrs. Brian Johnston, Miss Barbara Spear, Miss Margaret Black, Mrs. A.

Lauder, Mrs. Jack Prouse and Mrs. M. Peacey. M.

MacKay and H. MacKay, Ninga, attended the wedding of their niece, Joyce Christiana Chettle and F.O. William M. Mitchell which took place Sept. 7.

Use the Classified Advts. Hour 48 Service DAMP WASH 5c pound! Phone 37 261 Perths LAUNDERERS 46 65 Oland-Hogg Bridal Held in Early Evening Chalmers United church was the scene of a wedding September 6, at 6.30 p.m., when Rita May Hogg, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hogg, became the bride of Eric Maurice Oland, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Oland. Rev. J.

Hunter officiated. H. P. G. Fraser presided at the organ.

Coralie Cutler was soloist. The bride wore a ballerina gown of French eyelet embroidery, the bodice fashioned with a low neckline, and short sleeves. The was bouffant, A crown of lace held her veil. She carried red roses. Mrs.

J. Stobart was matron of honor for her sister. Another sister, Miss Shirley Hogg, was bridesmaid. Steven Robinson was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Code and Thomas Stobart.

A reception was held at the Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Oland left on a wedding trip to the United States. They will reside at 466 Spence st.

FORSTAD JOHNSON Estevan, -The wedding of Bessie Ruhannah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, to Alfred Conrad Forstad, took place in Trinity Lutheran church at 2 o'clock August 28, with Rev. S. Bue officiating.

Organist was Miss Gladys Jothean and soloist was Mrs. John Jacobson. Attendants were Miss Ivy Johnson, sister of the bride, and Charles Johnson, the bride's brother. The bride wore a gown of bridal satin with a net veil. She carried, American Beauty roses and chrysanthemums.

A wedding was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forstad will live in 00 McMULLEN THE DRESS THAT IS THE CORRECT TOWN AND COUNTRY CLASSIC Think of a superbly tailored dress and your mind turns to McMullen! This dress is made in his new and sportive "Paddock" plaid material of in brown and yellow, sky blue and navy pink and red on white ground. The leather belt matches the darker tone.

29.75 McMULLEN CLASSICS ARE REPRODUCED AND SOLD IN CANADA ONLY BY HOLT RENFREW Portage at Carlton CHEESE 8 To the Lady in the Line up We know that shopping for almost to relieve the critical shortage of food anything these days can be a headache, overseas. Perhaps you have been disappointed On top of everything else, more people lately when you asked for Chateau are asking for Chateau Cheese than ever Cheese. We feel badly every time you before. That rich, tangy Chateau flavor have to do without it. We sincerely keeps right on making new friends.

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