The Leader-Post du lieu suivant : Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

Committee maps stock convention A six-man committee to make arrangements for the annual Saskatchewan livestock convention was named at a meeting of the Saskatchewan livestock board in the board room at the Provincial exhibition. The convention is to be in Saskatoon next Jan. 21 to 23. Named to the committee were E. E.

Brockelbank, director of the animal industry branch of the Saskatchewan agriculture departN. MacEachern, Saskatoon exhibition manager; T. H. McLeod, Regina exhibition manager; W. H.

Oakshella, president of the Saskatchewan Cattle Breeders' association; Prof. A. Ewen, head of the University of husbandry Saskatchewan, animal, Beveridge, Saskatchewan livestock commissioner. The meeting suggested the committee include some junior activities in the convention. It was decided the board would get large labeled "Saskatchewan" In Saskatchewan buttons, colors to be worn by exhibitors at Royal Winter fair, Toronto.

"The board suggested an effort be made to get more groups from the province to go east to the winter fair on the special party rates. CONTINUING Russians accused (Continued trom Page One) failure of the Red Cross, but "a failure of our civilization." The 25-man committee, heart of the Red Cross movement, lists each Communist charge and replies to it. Among the main Communist charges and the I.C.R.C.'s replies: The I.C.R.C. whitewashed German concentration camps: The report states that almost to the end of the war Germany stubbornly forbade access to concentration camps and that the I.C.R.C. finally did discover names of some prisoners and sent 750,000 parcels to them.

The I.C.R.C. did not put an end, to concentration camp, horrors: The notes the most powerful of the globe took committee, six years to achieve this. The I.C.R.C. depends, for its finances on the Angio-American bloc: The committee states its work is financed by voluntary contributions, Any nation can give. to 1951, Switzerland contributed 33.7 per cent, Japan 14.2, Britain and the United States a total of about 15 per cent.

"Is it the fault of the I.C.R.C. if certain countries have not shown generosity with regard to its work?" The report notes that though the Societ generally tolerated I.C.R.C delegates in Germany after the Second World War, Dr. Otto Lehner, one of the most famous Red Cross workers, and his colleagues were taken to Russia and interned in a camp for several months. Morrison hits at Churchill COATBRIDGE, England, (Reuters) -Herbert Morrison, Labor deputy leader in the house of commons, Sunday night accused Prime Minister Churchill of having treated the house with contempt during last week's debate on the economic situation. "Not only was the prime minister hazy about armaments iture, but the speech could not be described as a comprehensive contribution to our enlightment on the general economic situation," the former foreign minister said.

"I could not help thinking of what Mr. Churchill wrote in his book "Thoughts and Adventures" published in 1932, about difficulties of men successful in war those who can win the victory cannot make the peace, those who make the peace would never have won the Morrison quoted. L. Borschawa, 68, of Ceylon passes Leopold Borschawa, farmer of the Ceylon district, died in a Regina hospital Monday at the age of 68. Funeral service will be Wednesday at 10 a.m.

in Ceylon Roman Catholic church, Rev. Fr. R. J. McKenna officiating.

Burial will be in Ceylon cemetery. Mr. Borschawa was born in Yugoslavia where he married Maddalena Bies, who predeceased him in Ceylon 17 years agO. The family moved to Weyburn in 1910 and Mr. Borschawa farmed there until 1928 when they moved to Ceylon.

Mr. Borschawa is survived by one son, Joseph, Ceylon; three daughters, Mrs. Nick Loffler, 2133 Atlinson street, Mrs. Tom Young, 1439 Connaught street, and Mrs. Joe Harmer, 335 Hamilton street: two sisters in Yugoslavia, 13 grandchildren.

LUCKLESS ANGLERS BERLIN (AP)- Six thousand, West Berlin anglers who want to fish in waters of the surrounding Soviet zone appear out luck. A U. S. sector newspaper reported today the East German interior ministry had rejected their applications for licences. with the declaration: to be an angler is an excellent cover for spies and saboteurs." NEXT TO MAGIC is a LeaderPost Classified want-ad for solv- everyday problems! Phone 7634: Canadian jetcraft to France PARIS -The first of four Sabre-flying wings of the R.C.A.F.

is expected to arrive late, in the autumn at a newly-built airfield in eastern France, military sources said today. Air Commodore Keith Hodson of the R.C.A.F. said the first Canadian air unit to be based in France will be the 2nd Fighter Wing. It is to be based at a field under construction at Gros-Tenquin. Military sources indicated that since the R.C.A.F.

will be flying the fast jet Sabre fighters, the unit probably will be flying top cover for French and United States in the Allied 4th Tac-1 tical Air Force under the over-all command of Gen. Lauris Norstad of the U. commander-in-chief of Allied, air forces in central Europe. This would be the same flight organization as now in use in Korea where Sabres fly top cover to keep the MIG 15s away from Thunderjets. Hodson said Canada is to send to France four wings of three squadrons totalling 300 planes.

The fields for the other three have not been designated. SMILES in the NEWS CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP). Nevada state museum officials Monday how to classify wondered, exhibit-a 65-year-old bottle of beer contributed by a Reno woman. R.

H. Cowles said her husband took the beer with him on a fishing trip July 5, 1887, brought it back untouched and intended to take it with him on another trip. Somehow it was overlooked, Mrs. Cowles said, and she decided the museum might want to put it on display. WICHITA FALLS, Tex.

(UP) -Wichita county Republicans have a new way of voting "yes." Instead of the tra litional "aye," delegates to the Republican county convention voted "Ike." NEWARK, N.J. (UP). James McLaughlin, swore off smoking Sunday as part of his birthday observance. McLaughlin, age two, gave up reluctantly, however, his daily quota of six cigarets and one cigar. He did it at the request an uncle, on duty with the army in Korea, who wrote Jimmy when he saw a news dispatch reporting the boy was probably world's youngest smoker.

As a reward, the uncle sent Jimmy a brilliant red jacket--not a smoking jacket, CHICAGO -A Chicago auto dealer is advertising a "one-cent sale." He is offering a "perfect" 1948 car for $995 and says that for one cent mote.he will. throw in a 1939 COLUMBUS, 0. hunted Monday for a theif who established an especially poor credit rating. Officers said the man entered a liquor store here and asked for credit, When he was told he would have to talk with the manager, he grabbed a cash box containing $20 and fled. Fillmore school teacher dies Otto George Schaefer, 36, who taught school at Fillmore, died Saturday in a Regina hospital.

He was born at Viceroy the son of the late John Schaefer, His father died 22 years ago and his mother, now Mrs. R. MacMaster, resides at 1143 Montague street. He attended school at Midale and Luther college and normal school in Regina. Mr.

Schaefer taught at Horsham and Ceylon before enlisting in the R.C.A in which he served years during the Second World War. On demobilization he taught at Kayville and then attended the University of Saskatchewan where he obtained degrees In arts and education, Four years ago he went to Fillmore to teach. In 1942 Schaefer married Catherine Irene Miller in Regina. In addition to his wife and mother he is survived by one daughter, Marnella, and one sister, Isabelle, 1143 Montague street. Funeral service will be held in Fillmore United church at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Rev.

A. Stade ing. Burial will be in Regina cemetery at 4 p.m. Choiceland farmer, George Crowell dies George Burion Crowell, 61, farmer of the Choiceland district, died in a Regina hospital Saturday. Burial will be at Boston, Mass.

Mr. Crowell was born in Nova Scotia and came to Saskatchewan 11 years ago. He is survived by one son, George, Boston; two daughters, Ella Stayman and Mildred in Florida; four brothers, Reuben, Charles and Ray of Boston and John of Choiceland, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Fairchild, of Boston. IKE BETTING FAVORITE LONDON (UP), Bookmakers reported Republican presidential candidate Dwight D.

Eisenhower is the favorite in betting here at slight shade of odd. on." THE LEADER- -POST, 200 Indians protest against "black act" NEW DELHI (CP). -ALout 200 persons demonstrated with red flags and banners near Parliament house today shouting "down with the black act." The house was continuing its debate on the extending by two years the government's power to Jail without trial. A police cordon prevented onstrators from approaching the main entrance to parliament. Newsmen warned PUSAN, Korea (AP)--The government Monday warned foreign newspaper men they "will be called to account" for stories about the South Korean government based on groundless rumors.

The statement from the office of official spokesman Clarence Ryee said: "It is hoped that news reporters, irrespective of agencies they represent, will hereinafter consult with the office ot public information in advance in handing materials involving the government. It should be also made clear to that account news for reporters the will he called type ports that are based on groundless rumors." Banquet to mark king's birthday OSLO, Norway -A state banquet tonight for 80-year-old King Haakon VII ends a national birthday in which thousands of encelebrations thusiastically displayed their affection for Europe's oldest monarch. Steady rain yesterday failed to dampen the cheers of the King's subjects who lined the capital's main boulevard to watch him pass in a military parade. He rode in the downpour in an open car and later spoke at the city hall to a crowd of 50,000. SERVE REGINA, MONDAY, AUGUST 4.

1952 Aly plans reforms CAIRO (UP). Premier Aly Maher was reported Monday to be preparing to launch a program of sweeping social reforms to raise living standards of Egypt's poverty-stricken masses. His revolutionary program has the backing of army strong man Maj. Gen. Mohammad Naguib and the nation's two largest popular a organizations the Wafd party and the Moslem Brotherhood.

Maher is expected first to tackle land reform, breaking up the nation's largest estates and distributing the confiscated acreage among peasants. A limit will be placed on the size of privately owned estates. The government also will seek to fix a minimum wage for peasants and intends to give them up to a 50 percent share in the profits of land they till for others. The government is expected to give industrial workers for the first time the rights to unite in a nation-wide labor federation and to strike. Vest armor cuts losses SEOUL, Korea United States quartermaster officers port the nylon armored vest could reduce combat wounds to the chest and abdomen by 60 percent.

They arrived at this percentage after months of testing 1,400 of the eight-pound vests on U.S. fighting in Korea. infantry, the body armor being used by all troops in Korea. Members of the 1st Marine division are equipped with it. A new and improved version of the vest currently is being tested.

Army medical statistics show that 35 percent of fatal chest wounds could have been avoided had the vests been worn. The percentage of all men killed who would have survived had the vest been worn was placed at 10 to 20 percent. IT'S AT Bonn peace contract completed by Truman KANSAS CITY Truman Saturday completed United States ratification of the peace pact with West Germany and the companion agreement to take it into the west's lineup against Communist aggression. Its operation still awaits approval from the other signatory countries including West Germany itself. Egypt regency council named CAIRO (AP).

A prince, a colonel and an ex-cabinet minister were named Sunday night as Egypt's temporary regency council. to act for the baby King Fuad II son of the abdicated Farouk. They are Prince Mohammed Abdel Monem, a second of Farouk; Mohammed Bahei Aldin Barakat, independent politician and former minister of education, and army Col. Mohammed Rashad ed Mehanna, minister of communications in the new reform government. The half-year-old King Fuad, who would not in any case become the ruling monarch for years to come, is with the exiled Farouk and his family on the Italian Isle of Capri.

Slaver of mother executed FORT MADISON, la. (AP)Edward J. (Buddy) Beckwith, 31, was hanged today for the 1949 mutilation slaying of a young mother. It was Iowa's 40th execution since 1834. Beckwith had spent more than 27 months in "death row" at the state prison.

He was twice tried by a jury and twice convicted of the June 22. 1949 murder of Mrs. Irma Jean Stahlhut. Her slashed and mutilated body was found in the walk-in cooler of the beer tavern she and her husband operated. Beckwith said he was infatuated with Mrs.

Stahlhut. He said he was drunk and temporarily insane at the time of the killing. PAGE FIVE Horses inoculated in Calgary area CALGARY (CP) Scores of horses In the Calgary district have been inoculated against equine encephalomyelitis (sleeping sickness) following reported, outbreak of the dread this area some weeks ago. One fatality has been reported and several other horses are reported to be recovering after they had been attended by local I veterinarians. As the disease is not a reportable one, government officials have no information on the number of cases in the Calgary district.

although several local surgeons have diagnosed the outbreak as sleeping sickness, one government veterinarian is said to have expressed the opinion that the disease was swamp fever rather than the more serious encephalomyelitis. However, rather than take a chance, local horse owners have been having their horses inoculated vaccine, good supply of which is on hand in the city. Hardy E. Salter, secretary of the Canadian Percheron Association, whi brought a carload of valuable Percherons and Belgians back tol the city Sunday following a succes- East Germany expels bishop FRANKFURT, Germany (Reut- -East German authorities durling the week-end expelled a West German Roman Catholic bishop on a trip through part of his diocese which lies behind the Iron Curtain. The Bishop of Fulda, Adolf Bote, was told to get out after he advised East German authorities he would leave the country--but not until he had finished a church mission there.

He was touring the East German part of his diocese, holding confirmation services. Catholic Church officials in Berlin said today expulsion of Bishop Bote was the "strongest interference" by East Germany with purely internal church affairs sol far. SALAD TIME SALADS SALADS CABBAGE green Crisp, heads. lb. 6c CELERY and Green, fresh crisp lb.

19c TOMATOES ripe Firm, field red lb. 20 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP MARR'S WONDER WHIP SALAD DRESSING SALAD DRESSING jar jar jar. jar 16-oz. 49c 32-oz. 86c 8-oz.

26c 16-oz. 47c BOLOGNA piece Sliced or lb. 39c COOKED HAM Sliced lb. 96c SAFEWAY! Prices effective Tuesday Wednesday SAFEWAY Aug. 5th and 6th ful tour of the Class A fair circuit, said today that because of the feeling of alarm prevalent among district horsemen, he intended to inoculate his horses as a purely precautionary measure.

However, he was firmly of the opinion that the disease was more likely to be swamp fever than equine encephalomyelitis. Missing man not vet found Pioneer dies at 88 MRS. KEZIA HARE A pioneer who travelled overland in a covered wagon' to the Edmonton district, Mrs. Kezia Hare died Saturday at home at 3030 Robinson street at the age of 88. Funeral service, will be at 2 itan United church with Rev.

Dr. p.m. Tuesday in Dean K. Burns officiating and burial in Regina cemetery, Born Kezia Lockwood in London, of United Empire Loyalist stock in 1864, she was married to Robert Hare in 1881. In 1882 they came west by rail to Winnipeg, they obtained a covered where, which they drove to Fort Saskatchewan near Edmonton.

There they built a large log house. on their homeserved as a meeting place for church services on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hare were leaders in organizing a congregation and buildingue church, in which there recording her service to the church. They were also instrumental in organizing the school district and buliding a schoolhouse, the first in that area, Thirty-three years ago the family moved to a farm near Moose Jaw and nine years ago they came to Regina.

In 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Hare celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary and received congratulations from King George VI and from Canadian dignitaries. Mr. Hare died in 1943.

Mrs. Hare is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E. Hamilton, 3030 Robinson street; one brother, D. B.

Lockwood, Nipawin; two grandchildren, Norma Hamilton and Dr. R. W. Hamilton, Regina, and several nieces and nephews. CONTINUING Fire, water loss is high (Continued From Page One) soaked.

The water seeped into the basement and worked in among newspaper files and books dating back into the centuries. The library is expected to provide the nucleus for the national library which Parliament approved at the last session. It was a question whether the books could be dried and restored in time for Parliament's reopening next November. Firemen hurried to cover reading desks and shelves with canvas as water was poured on the blaze at the rate of about 250 gallons a minute. District Chief Maynard Dolman suggested the army be called out to save the books from a disastrous but Commons Protective Staff figured it would take too long to get platoons of army men into shape.

The drenching continued for more than five hours. A great many of Canada's most precious books and manuscripts are stored in the basement of the Supreme Court building, but some of the books in the library were irreplaceable first editions. Ernest Bilodeau, assistant librarian, said the water would not destroy the books but would make restoration difficult or impossible. There were many fine volumes in the building. Felix Desrochers, general librarian, was on vacation at the time of the blaze.

F.A. Hardy, his associate, who had spent years in building up the collection, was in hospital. The Parliamentary Library was built in 1865 and took six years to complete. Farouk's pay gets slashed CAIRO, Egypt (UP). -Premier Aly Maher's government king's salary by nearly two thirds Monday.

government also investigated where ex-King Farouk, now in exile on the Isle of Capri, his wealth and how much of his taxes he left unpaid when he abdicated. king's annual salary was slashed from $280,000 to $100,000. Two-thirds will be paid sixmonth-old King Ahmed Fuad, the son whom Farouk took into exile with him last month, and onethird will be given the three-man regency council which will rule in his name. The government also cut payments to the king's family from $280,000 to $100,000 a year. Authorities began an investigation of the vast proerty holdings of Farouk with a view to confiscating any obtained They also began checking into the former king's vast income tax returns to determine fust how much, it any, he owed when he abdicated the throne and sailed from Alexandria July 26.

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. continued Sunday in northern British Columbia for prosArthur Cameron, who "played out" from hunger, fatigue and pain only 22 miles from safety. Cameron's partner said the 47- year-old prospector and farmer from Langley Prairie, B.C., has been without food for a week and is crippled with arthritis and rheumatism. R.C.M.P. learned of Cameron's plight Friday night when 35-yearold W.

T. (Bill) Rowe of Vancouver stumbled out of the woods near Stewart, B.C., 120 miles north of here. A plane was sent out Saturday to drop emergency supplies to Cameron but the pilot was unable to locate him and the aircraft returned to Prince Rupert with the emergency rations still aboard. A search party from Stewart has left for the creek but it is not known when it is due to reach the ant where Cameron was last seen. Helps You Overcome Itching of Piles Or Money Back not have to be tortured and embarrassed by the itching soreness and burning pain of piles any longer.

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