Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 29

THI IDMONTON JOURNAL, THUMOAY, JUNI 12, I9SI rASI TWINTY HINI Killed Son's Farmer, 63, Wife, To Hang Athletes, Scientists, Actors Named In Birthday Honors List tralian authority on virus diseases, becomes a member of the Order of Merit an even more select group of only 24 people. Other personalities named in the list Include: Brig" John Boyd, 67, (knight), expert on tropical medicines whose researches Into dysentery, typhus and tetanus have led to Improvements In diagnosis and control of those diseases. Martin Charteris. 44, (companion Order of the Bath) I Dean Claims Education Will Stay With Provinces assistant private secretary to th Queen. He went with her to Canada and the United States last year.

James Crooks, (commander Royal Victorian Order), the lur-geon who last month removed Princess Anne 'a tonsils. He performed the same operation on Prince Charles a year ago. Reg Harrla, (officer of the Or der of the British Empire) Britain's top track racing cyclist until his retirement last year. training Institutions to give student teachers the benefit of their experience. Also graduates could be urged to serve as recruitment agents and to form alumni associations.

They could be urged to continue training In post graduate work, he said. Other speakers at the Wednesday meeting included Prof. M. P. Toombs, of the school of education at the University of Saskatchewan, and discussion leader Prof.

D. F. Dadson, ot the Ontario College of Education at the University of Toronto. School Picnic Death Ruled 'Accidental' CALGARY (CP) Susan Marjorie Simpson, 15, was accidentally killed May 13 when a truck rolled over near Gleichen, crushing her to death, a corner's jury ruled Wednesday. She was with 10 other youths in a truck returning from a church picnic when, the jury said, driver James Bishop, 16, of Calgary lost control of his swaying truck.

Gleichen Is 45 miles east of Calgary. 4 DIE IX FLOOD CARACAS, Venezuela (Reuters) Four persons died, scores were injured and thousands left homeless in floods which followed heavy rain Tuesday in Caracas. India has declared Karwar, in Mysore State, a "major port" for 1 oceangoing freighters. Station Cold LaKe will aerobatics over the 'Namao airfield, will be on the ground for JETS TO PERFORM The RCAF's first-line all-weather Jet lntercepter, the CF-100, will take part In Edmonton's Ai Force Day Saturday. A flight of the Jet air 50,000 Expected To Attend Third Air Force Day At Namao HANNA; Alta.

(CP) John Krukowskl, fi3-year-old New Brtgden farmer convicted of murdering his daughter-in-law, Wednesday wan sentenced to be hanged Sent. 15. Chief Justice C. C. Mr.Laurin of the Alberta Supreme Court passed sentence a the three-day trial ended.

The body of Krukowskl'i daughter-in-law. Rose, was found last Jan. 31 In her home about 25 mile from New Brig-den. 70 miles northeast of this central Alberta community. An Infant child also was found dead, but Krukowskl 'was charged only In connection the woman's death.

The crown had submitted a statement from Krukowskl In which the accused described shooting of his daughter-in-law. Defence counsel argued Krukowskl was Insane at the time of the shooting. The crown statement said Krukowskl was angered by his n's "impertinence and ne-tlect of responsibilities." The "accused believed his son had tolen 2.000 bushels of wheat. He went to his son's home nd found the door partly barricaded by Rose. Hs shot PM To Name Cabinet Aides i BY CHARLES KING Xha Journal's Ottawa Bureau OTTAWA Some parliamentary assistants to cabinet ministers will be appointed on Monday, Prime Minister Dtef-enbaker said Wednesday.

He would not confirm that all 14 vacancies will be filled. There has been speculation that some of the remaining 11 Conservative members who held parliamentary assistant-ships In the last Parliament will be replaced. One Raymond O'Hurley (Lotblniere) has already been promoted to the cabinet as minister of defence production. He was parliamentary assistant to mines minister Paul Comtois. Angus Macdonald, who sat for Antigonlsh Ouysborough, N.S., and was parliamentary assistant to Transport Minister George Hees.

did not seek re-election In the March 21 vote. Parliamentary assistants are paid $4,000 a year on top of their $10,000 parliamentary Indemnities. They have been regarded In the past as potential cabinet material. Mr. Diefenbaker made the announcement to two reporters as he left a Conservative caucus.

"Will all the vacancies be filled?" he was asked. "I won't say that now." he replied. In the past, the honor has gone on a largely geographical basis to outstanding MP's. In the 23rd parliament, there were eight from Ontario and one each from Quebec, Alberta, Manitoba, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. B.C.

was not Included because It had already contributed three members to the federal cabinet. Appointments of the assistants ended with the dissolution of Parliament Feb. 1. Although no new appointments were made before Parliament opened, those MP's who held them In the last House have continued to occupy benches Immediately behind and around the cabinet. Western parliamentary assistants In the last Parliament were Marcel Lambert (Edmonton West, and Walter Dins-dale (Brandon Souris.

Mr. Lambert was assistant to Defence Minister George Pearkes and Mr. Dinsdale to Veterans' Affairs Minister Alfred Brooks. Dr. H.

T. Coutts, dean of the faculty of education at the University of Alberta, said Wednesday he saw little to disturb him in public education being a responsibility of the provinces. "I do not believe that any provincial government will or can surrender completely Its control of teacher education and certification. How It uses this control and how it shares its responsibility will determine the nature and quality of its teacher education program," he said. Dean Coutts outlined the relationship existing in Alberta between the government's department of education and the faculty of education to the Canadian Conference of Deans and Professors of Education meeting as part of the Conference of Learned Societies at the University of Alberta.

He suggested that other education institutions that do not have similar working liaisons with their provinces might 1 adopt some of these measures, I Dr. H. L. Stein, of the faculty of education at the University of British Columbia, told the conference the maintenance of a professional outlook in teaoh-lng is extremely difficult. He also said there was a tendency for graduates of teacher training institutions to neglect or negate some of the principles, theories, and even techniques they have been taught.

He said there is need for developing a continuing rela- tionship between the institu- tion and its graduates. He suggested such measures as bringing back graduates to LONDON (Reuters) The Queen today awarded honors and titles to more than 2.200 of her subjects in recognition of achievements in fields ranging from bicycle riding to scientific research. The birthday honors list Is issued each year at this time on the Queen's official birthday she was 32 on her actual birthday April 21. Like a similar honors list Issued at New Year's, it is drawn up In consultation with the government of the day. The list include five new hereditary titles two barons who are addressed as "lord" and three baronets (addressed as In addition, the Queen created 33 knights bachelor, who will be addressed as "sir" for their lifetime.

The new barons are Col. Sir Ellis Robins, 73, a director of many African mining companies, and Oliver Poole, 47, deputy chairman of the Conservative party organization. The three baronets are Henry Benyon, lord lieutenant of Berkshire; David Bevan, a millionaire Welsh industrialist, and Lt. Col. John Dunnington-Jefferson, vice-lieutenant of the east riding of Yorkshire.

Screen stars in the list are Jack Hawkins, he-man hero of such pictures as The Cruel Sea and Bridge on the River Kwai. and Celia Johnson, star of Noel Coward's Brief Encounter. Both are made commanders of the Order of the British Empire. This award also goes to playwright Terence Ratigan. Matt Busby, manager of the 1 Manchester United soccer team I and the biggest name in the country's national sport, was named a commander of the Or-' der of the British Empire.

Ke is still recovering from injuries suf fered in a plane crash last February which killed eight members of the team. Maggie Teyte, 70 year old operatic singer who first made her reputation in "France, be- i comes a dame of the British Em- pire, the female equivalent of i knighthood. I Sir Osbert Sitwell, 65, poet and essayist, who with his sister Dame Edith and brother Sache-verell forms part of a world- pointed to the select band of Companions of Honor an order limited to 65 members. Sir Macfarlane Burnet Aus 01.99 CtJS M0NTHLY SALE tNDS SATURDAY Sove 4.97! Intermittent Duty Handy IV Electric Drill Tst c'l occesw w. cHurk.

St or p.s'cl CP. REG. 19.95 frecis-cn 14.93 her several times, even chasing the wounded woman across a field as she attempted to escape. She returned to the house and was found by Krukowskl at the foot of the basement stairs, holding her Injured four-month-old child. She was still breathing, Krukowskl said, and he shot her again.

Ilanna it 160 miles northeast of Calgary, French Teachers Form Group Formation of a new group of scholars was announced Wednesday during the Conference of Learned Societies at the University of Alberta. It Is called the Association of Canadian University Teachers of French. The association' executive said In a statement that It Is hopeful that the teachers (f other rpmance languages will associate with It at a later date. Professors of French from across Canada were unanimous in their desire to act together for the encouragement of French studies across the nation, the statement said. The executive Is geographically representative of the country and Includes honorary president Dr.

F. C. A. Jennner-et, principal of University College, Toronto, and president Dr. W.

A. G. McAndrew, of the University of New Brunswick. Dr. E.

J. H. Greene, of the department of languages at the University of Alberta, wa3 named association vice-president. Other officers are: secretary-treasurer Dr. R.

S. Ridgway, of the University of Saskatchewan, and members-at-large Dr. Margaret Cameron, of the University of Saskatchewan, Rev. B. Julien, of the University of Ottawa; Dr.

W. H. Hickman, of Victoria College. Victoria; Dr. R.

W. Torrens, of the University of Western Ontario, and Dr. C. Meredith Jones, of the University of Manitoba. The association plans to meet annually In conjunction with meetings of the Humanities Association of Canada for the presentation of papers and the discussion of problems facing university teaching of French In Canada.

Varsity Teachers Plan Head Office Approval has been given by the Canadian Association of University Teachers to establish a permanent head office in Ottawa, and to appoint a full-time executive secretary It was announced Wednesday. The decision was made at the association's annual meeting held at the University of Alberta. The association represents faculty groups at 26 Canadian universities and colleges, and has a total of 3,400 members. Prof. Clarence L.

Barber, of the department of economics at the University of Manitoba, was elected its new president. Prof. H. B. Collier, head of the department of biochemistry at the University of Alberta, was one of three vice-presidents elected.

Others were Prof. James H. Aitchison. of the department of political science at Dalhousie University, and Prof. Morris L'Abbe, of the faculty of science at the University of Montreal.

The association's new secretary Is Prof. George H. Boyes, of -he department of adult education at the University of Manitoba. Prof. L.

H. Shebeski. of the department of plant science at the University of Manitoba Is treasurer. Arthur Anderson, secretary of the hereditary chiefs. "What good would it do us? Women's organizations have no right to interfere.

"We were here long before the white man. We were instrumental in the very existence of this country. As far as the federal government is concerned, let them leave us alone, and we'll leave them alone." ment-held constituencies and a Communist Is challenging Labor's hold on Wigan. SAY LIBERALS TARGET The government has been accused of calling all five byelec-, tions on the same day in order to blunt the. effects of the recent Liberal revival which took a seat from the Conservatives at Tor-ringtoo last March and knocked another Conservative to the bot-j torn of the poll at Rochdale a month earlier.

Liberal chances would appear to be slim, even if the party were not forced to divide Its slender resources among three scattered battlegrounds. In the 1955 general election the Liberal candidate at Ealing South lort his deposit. The last Liberal to f.ght Weston super-Mare was almost as badly beaten in 190. Argyll has cot sen a Liberal in the field since1 A3 f.ve were won In 1955 0 sisted take-off by another Dakota. There will be several types of free rides available for youngsters, including pony rides and the 105 and Flight's special train.

The officers and men of Station Namao will again this year play hosts to a number of orphan children from Edmonton and district. The children will be conducted through the City Airmen Give Displays Two displays Thursday will serve to give Edmontonians a preview of events organized by the RCAF in Edmonton to celebrate their 12th annual Air Force Day Saturday. Westmount Shoppers' Park will be the scene of band music, precision drill and helicopter flights Thursday evening. An RAF Westland "Whirlwind" Helicopter, on special project work at Namao, will be on display throughout the day, landing and taking off to illustrate its versatility. During the evening, the Bon Accord Air Cadet precision drill team will give a drill display, accompanied by the Tactical Air Command Band.

The band will also give a concert on the parking lot. The No. 9 Wing Edmonton Air Cadet Band and the Barr-hpad Air Cadet precision team will give a program Thursday evenine at Simpsons Sears. Set un in the windows is an air I force display showing survival equipment and large pictures of RCAF aircraft. PM To Attend Brussels Fair OTTAWA Prime Minister Diefenbaker plans to visit the Brussels World Fair Aug.

23 to attend Canada Day observances. While abroad he also will pay a brief visit to Britain. He does not intend to be overseas for more than a few days. Mr. Diefenbaker's intention Indicates that Parliament will prorogue before that time, probably about the end of July.

The government originally set July 15 as a target date for the session, but Opposition members expect it will be closer to the end of the month. The prime minister also i hopes to sandwich in time for a vacation before the Com-! monwealth trade and economic conference opens In Montreal 1 Sept. 15. He announced during the election campaign that he planned to go fishing this summer in Newfoundland and on the Gaspe coast. Passport Ring Bared, Smashed govemnent reported craft from RCAF demonstratee and one i 4 I area, and provided with free refreshments.

To facilitate moving the heavy flow of traffic to Namao on Saturday, Highway 28 north will be one-way only from the city limits to the air force station from 1 to 4 p.m. Visitors are asked to drive north on 97 St. to Highway 28. RCMP and air force police will be stationed along the seven miles to the station to assist in moving traffic. Facilities for parking 30.000 vehicles have been provided at the station.

Highway 28 will handle southbound traffic only from to 6 p.m. SAVE 14.96 An estimated 50,000 persons are expected to visit RCAF Station Namao Saturday, as the station's 1,300 officers and airmen play host at their third annual Air Force Day. Highlight of the day, to last from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be a tour of the RCAF's huge No. 7 Supply Depot, at the southern end of the airfield.

This U-mile-long building, covering 18' 2 acres and providing 800,000 square feet of storage space, will be opened to the public for the first time since 1955. A bus will leave the 105 Communications and Rescue Flight hangar every half hour from 12 noon to 4 p.m., taking visitors the one mile to the supply depot. Here they will be transported through the build lng on trailers towed by electric "mules." Several "barkers'" equipped with megaphones will explain points of interest and give a talk on the depot. The large cantilever hangar, northernmost of the three on the hangar line, will be the scene of the static or ground displays. The main feature will be that of the Survival Training School.

SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT The survival school will display Arctic and bush equipment packed into a survival kit. Also on view will be tradesmen packing parachutes. Displays on electricity, armament, hobby shop, food services and chapel are also planned. A T-33Silver Star Jet trainer, a C-119 Flying Boxcar, a C-45 Expeditor and a C-47 Dakota will be among the aircraft available for inspection on the ground. A display likely to draw the younger set is that of the station's mobile equipment.

This display, to be set up in the mobile equipment section near the cantilever hangar, will feature all types of ground transportation used by the RCAF, as well as heavy equipment such as cranes, tankers, caterpillars, and huge tow trucks. A truck de-icer and decontamination unit, presently on loan from the USAF, will also be on display. RAF FIGHTER The air show is scheduled to begin during the early afternoon. To be seen performing for the first time by most visitors will be the RAF's new-supersonic Javelin fighter, which will perform manoeuvres over the field. Canada's first line day -fighter, the F-86 Sabre, will also perform, along with the CF100 and the T-33.

Formation flying by CFlOO's. T-33's and Harvards will also be seen. Other displays will include a low-level bombing run by a T-33 jet trainer, a demonstra. tion parachute cargo drop from Flying Boxcars, a parachute descent by para-rescue men from a Dakota, and a jet as Today Kn ni Inr-itiA svf mnra than 1ft fWV) "Mind Your Own Business," Indians Tell Women SAVE SAVE 24.96 Contractors Electricians Heavy Duty Sabre Saw Cuts any shape you want BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP i The National Council of Women should "mind Its own business" In the matter of a vote for Indians, a spokesman for the Six Nations hereditary council said Wednesday at Ohsweken, a reservation south of here.

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LONDON (CP) Five con-rituencies elect members of Parliament today in a "little general seemed, in the late stages of campaigning, to be suffering from spring fever. Political correspondents covering the campaigns sent back reports on the excellence of trout streams, the balminess of seaside breezes and the absence of clear-cut Issues. Party spokesmen Issue the usual statements forecasting great and unexpected ceups. but most of them lack conviction. At stake are the Lancashire Ir.dastrtal seals of St.

Helen' and Wigan. both held by Labor, and the London distrct of Ealing Smth. the S-itmerset re-rt of Weston-super-Mare and U- Scottish district of Argyll, all rpresec-d by Conservatives. B'Xh major parts are contest an five sea-j. Liberal ar In f.eld In three govern 29 .99 $3 DOWN S4 MONTHLY Now Only Sove 4.96! Double Arc Motion Sander-Polisher LlgHtwe ght for vertical sood-inS! HijN bcs finishes for c'l woods.

12'" REG. 17.95 FRIDAY, SATURDAY Hr4r, Lr Main Ffeor were returned to power, further SEE LABOR SLIPPING Labor is likely to lose ground as sharply in St. Helen's. The seat was vacated by the resignation of Sir Hartley Shawcross. attorney- gemeral in the Clement Attlee government, who had a large per- sonal following.

The party's central executive had sought to replace him with another national figure. Tom Dri-berg. a journalist and broadcaster and Labor's national chair- man. But the constituency organ- izaition rebelled, insisting on naming a local trade union candidate. The standing in the 630 seat House of Commons at present is: Owrratives and allies 333.

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