Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 6

rtMNYnV 401 BMI, Tl I4V, JINK ti, 11- ring in Deaf Children Return From School In Montreal Drew Counts Tax Surplus As Part Of $500 Million Cut THIifTV TO' LfS5S1 bu IU land save enjoy big-car '53 THE OUTSTANDING Oil A LOW PRICED 4-CYLINDER CAR tv Twenty-nine children from Edmonton ind northern Alberta arrived in Edmonton Monday by CPU train, after attending a rhool for the deaf In Montreal. Shown above after the reunion at the train are. left to rljrht: Mr. and Mr. H.

Hirst, of Edmonton, their daughters, Merrilyn. a student from the aehool and Elisabeth: Ernest Kane, president of the Edmonton Association for the Deaf; David Maion, another of tne pupil at the school, and his mother, Mrs. W. E. Mason, of Edmonton.

Kiwantans Meet For Annual Golf Play Mrmbris of the KUanis club saw a movir at their noon luncheon Monday giving them tip on golf and explaining the International rules. Members then left for the Country Club for their annual golf day. Jack fiuachan obtained the film, entitled Highlight of International Golf Rules. Chairman of the meeting as E. L.

Doner, club vice-president. Edmonton Student Wins Scholarship Two Alb'-rta high aehool students, one an Edmonton girl, have been awarded the 19S3 Banff School of Fine Arts Oral Flench scholarships. Winners are Donna 'Vallm. 16. of Eastwood High School and Jim of I'onoka.

Mis Wallin Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallin. 12011 87 t.

The scholarslvps to the school, lo be held Julv 6 to August 15, ere awarded annually on the basis of a written examination in French. Two other scholarships in oral French are to be awarded. on to a student In the faculty of educa-cion at 'he University of Alberta and the othtr to an Alberta teacher. Berserk Soldier Kills Comrade MUNSAN (AP) A United States Army private today shot and killed another soldier and seriously wounded a Korean barber at the Munsan provisional camp advance UN truce headquarters. The army said the private "apparently went berserk." GUAM (AP) A Filipino cafeteria attendant ran amok with a 12-inch kitchen knife Monday night and killed two Filipinos and severely wounded a third.

Officials said the man apparently went berserk after he was accused by the Filipinos of being a thief. NOBODY BUT NOBODY! Sails national brand nam appliancai and radios cheaper than the Radio Centre Co (And remember: We have the largest aervlre department In Alberta to look after whatever we sell.) 9828 Jasper Ave. Phone 21525 Consul provides comfortable, low cost moior-ing at its very best, fcssy entry doors, with pushbutton handles, open wide to reveal spacious interior. Broad smartly upholstered scats are "centre-slung" between axles for smooth "big-car" riding comfort. There's smooth, economical power from the revolutionary new Overhead Valve 4ylinder engine.

Enjoy "big-car" comfort and sae drive a '53 Consul with standard J-jpeed transmission. See Consul st your Ford Dealer's and arrange for a Demonstration Drive. Firm's Paint Shop Destroyed By Fire A ttot of unknown origin Monday noon destroyed the paint ahop and content at the premises J. Armon. house trailer Mm Other parti of the buiiuiiig suffered damage.

water i An employee, Fritf Perlan, told police he eating lunch in the building when he saw flames coming from the paint shop about 12:10 p.m. Perlan notified the fire department. Four riga from No.i 5 and 7 fire halls attended and quickly extinguished the fire. Tonner Convicted In Theft Of Wire Joseph Tonner charged with breaking and entering and theft, I was found guilty of theft sup-1 1 CENTRE-SLUNG SEATING Statt art lull within exits for smooth travtllirtf! over tht roughest rwid. I BRITISH -lUItT I I CONSUL I 5'STAR FEATURES OnrktaJ Valve Entint 4-Wkttl Hydraulic Brakts Standard 3-Spttd Transmission Indtptndrnt Front Wktel Suspension Cenlrt-Slung Stating FORD MOTOIt COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED w.rso (iSijxr tttiNVtfft rcsi ui reme court Monday by Mr.

Justice than SoOO.000.000 a year. Wilson. The trial judge agreed Mr Harris said that in promis-wlth Tonnes, who conducted his ing l0 appoint a national agricul-own defence, that the crown had tura board to establish fair prices not proved breaking and entering for ialTn commodities. Mr. Drew but the accused was found guilty did not say it would be a perma- of the included charge of theft Tonner was sentenced to 14 months in jail.

Tonner was charged following a break-in the night of March 13-14 at the warehouse of Columbia Building Supplies when 103 roles of stucco wire were stolen. According to the evidence, Tonner. shortly tfter the break-in, sold 32 rolls of wire at $10 per roll to an Dominion Motors Limited Your Ford and Monarch Dealers for 31 Years West End Br. Cor. 120 St.

and 107 Ave. Telephone 29421 Downtown Cor. 107 St. and Jasper Ave. OTIAWA 'CP'-Ororaf lrw, I'loiiiTviive Ctmxmitive trader.

tint laxri can be reduced uy 1300,000 000 a yrar by "rnd'ns over uxn'-ion and Inneasing ff lc irncv In aovrrnmrnt. Tm "ran and must eome down without delay," Mr, Drew said MuniUv nlht In a speerh prrnsrrri for delivery In the free-lime political series over the Homlnlon network. The speech repealed the 18-point election nunlfeMo presented by Mr. Ptew In Ouelph. last Friday ih Progressive Conservative party's major pledges of onion if It is voted into office In the Aug.

10 election. The manifesto was headed by promise to cut taxrs by $500,000,000 a year. Mr. Drew mild Monday nlpht that since Friday night, members of the governmtnt have said inch a reduction is Impoiuuble. "I agree that no reduction is possible with the preterit government in power he added.

Certainly economies are impossible under a government which refuse to conduct those ordinary business Investigations which we have suggested and A'hich any private business would lie forced to carry out if it expected to avoid bankruptcy." Since the war the government had collected in taxes $300,000,000 a year moie than the budget figures approved by Parliament. A Progre-saive Conservative government would start its tax reductions with a $300,000,000 annual saving "by cutting tax collections to the actual budget figure presented to Parliament." There were many other plares "where other savings can be effected that will make it possible to have a net reduction of an ad ditional $200,000,000 and tike 'care of those Increases which will called for by the proposals we have made for the improvement of different government services." Mr. Drew listed a number of factors, including the thefts at the Petawawa military camp, which he said made tax reductions by the Liberal government impossible. They included $5,000,000 increase in travelling expenses, expenditures of $10,000,000 on publicity and $28,000,000 for professional and special services and construction of "palaces such as the head office of the Central Mortgage snd Housing Corpoia- tion, with it spring dance floor and other unbelievable extravagances." Tax reductions would not be possible "with a government which does nothing to deal with the chaotic accounting conditions ieported by the auditor-general and under eight different systems of accounting and supervision permits whole camps to disappear, railway sidings to be removed in broad daylight and a multitude of othr irregularities." Mr. Drew said that George S.

Currie, who investigated the army works services, reported "that the whole system cf administration, supervision and accounting of the department of national defence nas broken down so completely that th? extent of the losses at Petawawa catnp will never be known." The Progressive Conservatives had asked for a similar investigation into the entire defence department but "it is clear that you are not going to get that information or any accounting of that kind so long as the present government remains in power." Th proposed tax savings would not be confined to those paying incoma tax, he said. the end ihey would "benefit even moie those on small fixed incomes or pensions, whose taxes are not on any sliding scale but who pay the same hidden taxes on clothe3, household requirements und table requirements as are paid by people with the highest income." Pearson Opposes Anti-Red Proposal PETROLIA, Ont. (CP) To amend the Criminal Code to make communism illegal in Canada aa-f suggested by Opposition leader George Drew, "is to destroy liberty carelessly in the name of security," External Affairs Minister Pearson said here Monday night. Mr. Pearson spoke to a nomination meeting in Lambton-Kent riding that chose Hugh A.

Mackenzie of Watford, present member of Parliament for the riding, to seek re-election. Making it a punishable offence to engage in Communist or other subversive activities may drive Communists rground, Mr. Pearson said. "True, communism as a doctor-ine is God-less, dangerous to democracy. We should try to drive it out of our society," he said.

But, he added, not as Mr. Drew suggests. To do this would be to take action in Canada that has not been necessary in other countries, including the United Kingdom The proposal to amend the Criminal Code was one of IB-points presented last week by Mr. Drew as tne Progressive Conservative program in the coming election. Builder Reports Losses, Damage Damage and theft during the week-end at 8 building under construction at 10460 82 ave.

was reported to police Monday by R. Baker, of Baker Construction Co. Mr. Baker said when workmen entered the building Monday mor-iiing they found tools damaged r.rt missinff and biiiMinff siinnlic scattered about. I txiraomon conuacior.

LONDON (AP) The 9ueen gave One of the defence witnesses final approval Monday to the time-called by Tonner was Kenneth table for her globe-girdling Com-Tutty who was brought to Ed- monwealth tour beginning Nov. 23. monton to testify from the B.C. During the following 54 months provincial jail at New Westminster and tne Duke of Edinburgh where he is serving a. sentence, wU travel around the world, call-Tutty admitted on the stand that ing at 12 Britisn territories, plus he committed the break-in and i stole the wire rolls.

uivmg evidence on nis own De- air. half, Tonner stated he purchased The first part of the journey-wire from Tutty at $8 per roll but by air across the Atlantic to Ber-he claimed that he did not know muda and Jamaica likely will be he was buvinar stolen DrODertv. He said he understood Tuttv was I STOtMCI-l Ofi HEADACHE CAW SPOIL YOU HOLIDAY FUN! mm or spoil DAYFUHlf selling the wire for his employer, Leaving Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. a contractor who was going out 27, they will sail through the Pan-of business.

ama canal for Fiji, Tonga, Aus- In finding the accused euiltv of tralla and New Zealand on the 29 Deaf Children Home From School Twenty-nine a children, aeven from Edmonum. arrived at thj CPR station Mrndi" rnnn fo-their summer vacations. Tney had been attending the Mackay school for the deaf in eastern Canada. Several children boarded a NAR train it 5:30 p.m. Monday for the last leg of trips home to points in Northern Alberta.

William Bernard, Jackfish Lake, will have to wait In Edmonton several day until arrangements for plane transportation can be made. Mr. and Mrs. C. Young.

10803 152 met their three sons, Macklin 7. Marvin 10. and Winston 12, who all were attending the Montreal school. At the Mackay school, boys and girls ranging from five to 18, are given regular school training, with special vocational training for the i older children. Each year the pro- vincial government aids in sending between 25 and 35 children to the school.

In addition, the government aids in sending a group of blind children to the Brantford school in Ontario. New Radio Outpost For Saskatchewan PRINCE ALBERT i CP i A 150-watt radio station will be built in the Foster Lakes area, about 250 miles north of here, by the Saskatchewan department of natural resources. The new station, the seventh to be placed In operation by the department to improve communications in the north, will be manned by the department'! radio branch. In making the announcement Monday, officials said communications between Prince Albert and Lake Athabaska long have been in need of a dependable relay centre. A prefabricated building to house both the operator and the station has been flown into Foster Lakes! by, aircraft.

ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT I TUNIS i Reuters Would-be assassins fired two revolver shots Monday at Prince Slimane. eldest son of the Tunisian royal heir. The prince was unhurt. His father, Assedine Bey, and his family are known for their pro-French sympathies. mi the most pleasing cigarette you can smoke! fjj I 4 I'- 1 1 I' i Harris Belittles Tax Cut Promise BARRIE.

Ont CP Citizenship Minister Harris said Monday night the Canadian defence budget will be reduced as soon as possible. no longer in jeoparay. Mr. Harris, who represents the riding of Grey-Bruce, addressed a meeting of the Simcoe North Lib- eral Association which chose Ralph T. Snelgrove, owner of radio station jCKBB in Barrie.

as Liberal candidate in Simcoe North in the Aug. 10 federal election. The seat is held by Julian Ferguson, Progressive Conservative. Mr. Harris said the promise of tax reduction by George Drew, na-I tional leader of the Progressive rnnwrvatii' nartv "hpflrs thp im.

Drint of little thoueht." Mr. Drew nromised last week in a speech in Guelph if elected, his party would reduce taxes by more nent board. The minister said the Liberal government has at all times taken action to establish fair prices for farm produce whenever and wherever necessary. Royal World Tour Receives Approval the Panama canal and Tobruk, land travelling by land, sea and in British Overseas Airwav strut-miser liner Gothic. They will use the liner for the homeward journey via the Indian ocean, and Red Sea as far as Aden, Leaving Aden by air April 28, the royal couple will fly to the North African port of Tobruk by way of Uganda, East Africa.

At Tobruk, scene of the epic Second Great War stand by Britain's 8th army, the Queen will board the recently-launched royal yacht Britannia for visits to Malta, Gibraltar and the voyage back to England. She is due back at Buckingham Palace May 15. Cosmopolitan Club Elects Executive William Sykea. 11902 125 was elected president of the Cosmo- 0ther officers elected were: Robert Kooney, iirst vice president; Austin Clare, second vice president- Ernie Preddy, third vice president: Jack Gardener next week. rv 1 DUS LJriVer Loses Tickets Worth $40 The loss of $40 in tickets was reported to police Monday by an ETS bus driver.

James Kezar, 8540 101 st. Kezar told police he was driving the University route and early in the morning placed his jacket over the back of his seat. When he looked in the jacket shortly after noon he noticed that a billfold containing the tickets was missing. theft, Mr. Justice Wilson said Tonner had not met the doctrine of recent possession and did not, in the opinion of the judge, give a reasonable explanation for his possession of stolen goods.

Ton-ner's lengthy criminal record, which was read in court, dates; back to 1943. The accused on June 3 this year was sentenced to four years in penitentiary when a six-man jury found him guilty of theft of street car rails owned by the city of Edmonton. Tonner is appealing tence. the four-year sen- 'No Bases For U.S.' Danes Decide COPENHAGEN fAPl mark's most powerful Den- political Dartv. the Social Democrats in take along (nY ml surprise policy change today killed I Politan Club at the weekly lunch-plans for U.

S. airmen and fighter jeon in tr King Edward Hotel planes to operate from Danish Monday. He is manager of the bases. Professional Service Bureau. mm Former premier Hans Hedtoftj faction's chairman, told a party congress here that "as conditions are, we cannot accept this offer." "We feel that it would not im- FOR FAST RELIEF prove the broad rallying around the I secretary: John Keymer, trea-Atlantic pact to which it must belsurer and Joseph Fitts, sergeant-our task to contribute." added.

Opposition of the Social Elected on the board manage-Democratic bloc, largest in Parli-jment were: F. Purkis, chairman; ament. with 61 of the 151 seats, Warham, L. Lambert. means the proposal could not M.

Deane, and F. Lewis, cure parliamentary backing. The retiring president, Fred Until today the Social Democrats Purkis. presented a cheque to had given at least moral backing 1 the Cosmopolitan of to the base proposals. year, who received the "Pur- The C.

S. offered last year to kis Trophy" last week. The cheque send two wings of fighter planes to cover expenses to his trip to an estimated 150 aircraft-and ihe imernaiional convention of 000 men to help man Danish bases. Cosmopolitans. The "base question' since then has of new officm wi been the subject of constant and held at the Kj Holel Take? BROMO-SELTZER with you on your holidays! Too much sun, exercise, travel change of diet and woter can bring on headache or uneasy stomach ond spoil your holiday fun.

Enjoy fast relief any time! Just drop a measuring capful of BROMO into a gloss of cool water it fining or after it settles down! TO TASTE! heated political debate. Communist election gains two months ago were seen by some observers as an in- jdication of opposition to the pro- posal. FOR SALE Photographic Studio Excellent downtown business location In Victoria, C. To settlt an estate thi above studio it offered for sale. All Inquiries btid strictly confidential.

Writ ai3 Bcoliard Building, B.C. TCI At S17F NON-MXAHVf.