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K: Emigrants Learn 'bout Canada By RON EVANS ONDON (CP) -- 1 looks as bugh the Canadian immigration 'ne is headed for another record » in the United Kingdom. More itons than ever before--42,675-- re sped on their way to Canada 1952. Indications are that this ar 45.000 will take root there ore the end of December. ach day prospective , settlers bwd the bright green waiting bm in the department's new of- les near Hyde Park. They want know about housing and health emes, politics and prices, wea- br and work. ri Answers to general questions are pplied by the three officers al-| ys on duty behind the long] nter or through the racks of| nadian daily newspapers ranged | one end of the large room. For | estions of employment, Britons | ay see one of the four officials | bm the department of labor. If problem is personal, there is a ivate interview with a depart- ent counsellor. fter completing application, the' tential emigrant takes an ex- In London ficer in charge of the London of- fice under superintendent L. G. Cumming, says the office staff of 40 is able to clear almost 100 per- sons an hour during the busy sea- son from spring till late autumn. The number of emigrants from Britain to Canada has been climb- ing steadily, except for a brief lapse in 1950, since 1949 when 22,- 201 crossed the ocean. The follow- ing year the figure dropped to 13,400 but in 1951 it was back up to 31,370. In the first seven months of this year . the number of applications handled by the department was greater by 2,000 than over the 'cor- {responding period 'in 1952. Beefs are rare. That goes for the London office and those maintained in Liverpool, Glasgow, 'Belfast and Dublin, Casselman said. Emigrants today have fewer misconceptions concerning Canada and he credits this to a plan adopted in 1951 whereby group meetings for prospective settlers have been arranged by travel ag- encies throughout Britain. The de- partment supplies films and settle- Annoys By WILLIAM C. BARNARD SEOUL (AP)--The United States 8th Army announced with appar- diers in Korea will be "devouring more than 150 tons of turkey' on American Thanksgiving Day next Thursday. But the apparent gusto, it seems, was confine le. » Slowiy the dread news Spread, from the rear echelons right up to where troops look out on the demilitarized zone. and bunker: "Oh n, net turkey again--anything, even boiled eel or turnip greens." army uprising against the turkey-- ent gusto this week that the sol-| to the quartermaster [in You could hear the wail in tent |d What is the story behind this Turkey Issue Army that revered bird born to Adorn American Thanksgiving tables. "Why couldn't steak?" asked a captain. "Chances are we'd have got tur- key whether it was Thanksgiving or not," said a private That was it. The army suffers from a glut of turkey. How come? A lieutenant-colonel wasn't sure. But he told about the situation late the war, HARROWING DAYS The colonel recalled with fine nausea those last harrowing days --two weeks when the front-line soldiers had turkey every other ay. "It was a ration foul-up," he declared, "and it did us a lot more harm than the enemy did." So the situation is normal--all fowled up. Turkey on the menu it have been twice a week, with hot turkey sandwiches and turkey salad in be- tween. 4 A mess sergeant told me he be- came so depressed he took to strong drink. He wanted to put up a sign on the mess hall door: "Caution: Turkey today." His major talked him out of it. It isn't just the repetition that has the 8th army down on turkey. The cause lies in the deep freeze where the turkey is kept. "Maybe the turkey just comes too damned far and for too damned long," the colonel said. 'Somewhere out in the ocean it looses all its flavor and arrives on my plate tasting like a roasted plastic pocket comb--with sage dressing." CLEAR REMINDER a, Ea Co own crier amps! com munity is helping to keep the vil- lage tidy. en long-distance buses use the square as a stopping point he tells Jassengers to leave their litter in wastepaper bins, not on the pavement. eeper than that-- | By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer SOEST, Germany (CP) -- Notes off a frayed khaki cuff: The Canadian army has met and passed the first big test at its new headquarters Germany. How do you pronounce Soest? The answer, says commanding officer Brig. W. . B. Anderson, is S-0-A-ST--rhyvmes with toast. The 38-year-old career soldier from Montreal and Ottawa said "considerable research' went into solving this weighty question. Ordinarily the "oe" combination would call for a kind of guttural grunt, difficult to render phonet- .cally, but Soest as a place name | is a special case. Canada's military forces in Ger. | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, November 19, 1958 £1 Stories Left The 27th Letterless many apparently have their own version of the "dear John" story. When sweethearts in Canada want to 'break off romances with sol- diers overseas, they don't break the news in a letter--they just stop writing. Rifleman Stan Wickens of Alder- shot, Ont., and William Smjth of Hamilton passed al this inform- ation while munching bratwurst, German version of a hot dog. They said it hadn't happened to them, but they knew "several" fellows whose girls had stopped writing after publication in Canada of art- icles criticizing the Canadian 27th Brigade. A dental officer said one of his men was upset because his girl in Canada had broken off their en- gagement, presumably because of adverse articles. ODD SWITCH History plays strange tricks. Ten Jars ego Silesia - born Herbert ert was squadron leader ir Goering's Luftwaffe, His technical officer was a man named FEriul Breucker. Now Froemert is head waiter at the Canadian barracks near Werl The bartender is--Eriuk Breucker. Froemert says he thinks Cana- dians will get along better in the new bases near Soest, Werl and Hemer than they did in Hannwver "The people here are richer than those around Hannover," saic Froemert, "and I think many of them understand that the Cmna- dians are here not as occupying but as NATO forces." n everything is somplete the new Canadian bases should be ideal. By next summer there will be married quarters, schools run by Canadian teachers, genera' stores for shopping, soda fountains in seven of the 11 canteens, read- ing rooms, clubs and cinemas. ination, including chest x-ray, ment officers to answer questions one of four Canadian doctors. on life in Canada. Such meetings en passage is arranged. JFAR 100 HOURLY Reg Casselman of Toronto, of- {than 1,500 an | have attracted audiences of more d are held as often as nine times a week. elons In Chains Wait ears For Guillotine PARIS (Reuters)--French pris- hers sentenced to have their | ads cut off by the guillotine will | '© bh longer be shackled in their cells night. he iron chains which bound the | bndemned men's wrists and an- | es have been abolished for '"hu- anitarian reasons," the justice inistry has announced. i Twenty-six prisoners are at pre- nt awaiting death in French | . Some have been there for | 0 or three years. Some have pen shackled during the day as ell as at night. | The government actions arises least partly from a strong move- hent for penal reform in France. | - movement reached a peak ntly. with a motion picture en- tled "We Are all Killers." The film dealt with four men pndemned to death, their long | ait under continual electric light, | nd finally the sudden arrival of | he executioners, padding silently | "HUMANITARIAN" METHOD down the corridors to seize their victim who knew not when he was The guillotine itself, France's standard means of execution since 1792, was described recently by Prof. Rene Piedlievre as an in- strument of "murderous vivisec- tion" which leaves the hearts of its victims still beatng after de- capitation. % The guillotine was introduced in France as a humanitarian method to provde a swift and easy death Its use was first suggested in mod- ern times during the revolutionary period. Some say it was first used by the Persians. At any rate, it was in use in England and Scotland and much of continental Europe | during the Middle Ages. In 13th-century Italy, nobles had the privilege of being executed by a similar device. In Edinburgh, a "Maiden," as it was known, is still on display at a museum. hrysler Co. Says MP rong Over Warranty WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Chrysler Porporation of Canada, Ltd., has nied a statement by George . White (PC--Hastings-Peterbor- ugh) who charged Tuesday the ompany did not issue a war- anty or guarantee on new cars pr a given period of time. Mr. White said a client of his w firm had purchased a 'lemon' nd Chrysler Corporation declined o replace it. The company's statement fol- OWS : "Chrysler C ration of Ca- hada, Limited, In common with her manufacturers, issues a arranty through its dealer, with ach vehicle it manufactures and HAD 9-DAY WARRANTY "The car purchased by Mr. G. S. White, MP was covered by this warranty during its first 90 days of ownership or 4,000 miles of driving. "In accordance with the war- ranty, our dealer or factory repre- sentative on repeated occasions of- fered to make repairs to Mr. White's vehicle. He refused to make the car available and de- manded that he be given a new vehicle. 'Press reports intimate that in ibringing the matter to the atten- tion of the House of Commons, Mr. White had been acting on behalf of a client. Chrysler Corporation file® reveal that the client was Mr. 'White himself." 11s. A other Wins hild's Custody | TORONTO (CP)--Custody of a 15-year-old girl and the right to! bring her up in the United Church' aith was given Wednesday to the gis mother, Mrs. John Macdon- | Mrs. Macdonald was also given $200 monthly alimony plus $60 a month for maintenance of the child. Mrs. Macdonald said previously that she is a United Church mem- ber and that her husband had the child baptized into the Romam Catholic faith after agreeing that ihe girl should follow the mother's aith. WATCH THIS PAGE TOMORROW'S TIMES-G Luck -- for -- , PENNYWORTH'S SALE! Sensational Savings in Men's, Women's and Children's Wear That You Can't Afford To, Miss ! 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