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THE DAILY TIMES.GAZRTTE, Monde; June 34 108 18 'Now, 4 Direct Lines To Classified Dept. Of Times-Gazette: Dial 3- 5.3482 33---Automobiles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale 39--Articles For Sale on Wanted # PONTIAC DELUXE COACH, Al Siadition, radio, dis} S183 + 8.30 - 6. 138 ME, A a sold to best jon, offer. Dial 3-4300 after § p.m. 138¢ 'SCHEV. MANY EXTRAS, COACH. Best offer, 70 Rossland Rd. W. 137c, ATIONAL PICKUP 2.300 has' AL Share 0 BELL PIANO, $38 IN GOOD CONDI- tion. Dial 5-1365. June' 14,17,18 BED CHESTERFIELD WITH DERP spring filled mattress, heavy 'tapestry gover, Jon than half price. 53017 after 6.15 p.m Dini RRS 3 RO, JioLUpING AND sandy 85-4274 June3d mushroom manure Black and loam sand and cheap fill Dial gg AE refrigerator nings. 1068 Atax. 'D- Dot. Kingscourt Ans BIEEETE CONSOLE ersaings | 25 edb... of ased truck. Ontario Motor Sate. Dial 5.4636. WJulys BALE HT un. , $800 or McMillan Dr. Sl = Saves. Avply 136¢ CHEV. i 0 id wi RITSON ne. South, Dial 3108 52 CHEVROLET FOURDOOR DARK green white top, has had slip covers new, anteed first class condi- tion: Pr Sass. Seaway Molar Ford Fig thy. 4 PREFECT BLUE SRAND NEW Hen, rus good, reduced to clear $193. 301 Dundas St. W. Whitby. 50 3 JONTIAC coacn 8] SILVER STREAK green, radio, visor, genuine rh $1,145. 301 Dundas st. W. WSL. 50 FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN sen My air conditi oning, "Hr ike res e new. $1,145, 301 Dundas St. W, Whitby. 138a. 41 CHEVROLET SEDAN. LIGHT RADIO PHONOGRAPH. RB. cords, $40,° apply 153% Simcoe St. S.. . 3 1388 3 COMBINATION RADIO AND RECORD player, dining room suite, $30; single bed, studio couch, writing desk, rug 9x12 ft. scatter rug, arm ehairs, hall tree, washing machine, no reasonable offer refused, Dial 52737. 138¢ BOAT AND TRAILER cooker, fireplace grate, Dial 5-0480. OUTBOARD MOTOR, JOHNSTON, h.p., perfect sondition, $100. Apply 80 Division. Dial. 3-7535 BABY CARRIAGE, GREY, GOOD CON- dition. Dial 5-3353 137. GIRL'S BICYCLE, GOOD "CONDITION, Reasonable. Dial 3-3791 evenings. 137b. cny SEPTIC TANKS available now Fabricated Metals, and Stampings Cha.. 9 Second Ave. or 5-1655. at coMIC BOOKS, = POCKET pis oa. Book Exchange. ro Hine Eg Oreo every evening. June20 FLAGSTONE FOR SIDEWALKS, PAT- los, dry walls, driveways, or water fronts also: work done and deliver- , PRESSURE lawn mower. 138¢ a green marvelous interior $395. Seaway Motors Whitby. 138a. $2 FORD 3-ton CHASSIS AND CAB 154" wheel base, red, 24000 miles only, car- ries complete guarantee. Price $1,395. Seaway Motors, 301 Dundas St. W. Whit by. 138a. : 48 FORD COACH, LIGHT GREY, NEW criticism mechanically. Thy Ford Dealers, Whith¥, BE 48 PONTIAC SEDAN MAROON, ON, TIRES like new. "Excellent mechanically. $645. 301 Dundas W. Whitby. 138a. 41 CHEV. 'COACH, $30. APPLY ET Gibbs Ave. '59. STUDEBAKER SEDAN. Al CONDI- tion all around. $775 or best offer. Apply 41 Ritson 8S. Dial 3-3343. 136c $0 FLEETLINE CHEV. COACH, RADIO pot air conditioning heater, low mile age. clean. Dial 5-0261. 1354. . "88 DELUXE CHEV. 2 TONE £ HEATER, ss condtion, one owner, 7,300 actu miles, $1,700. ' Dial 3.9751. 136¢ '48 FORD, EXCELLENT | MECHANICAL. tires cle iat 3717, 139 1341. "88 BUICK, GOOD RUNNING ORDER, Apply 72 Ritson Rd. 8. p+} Dial 3-8840. June 17 Bus ow onRICE STORES, TIRES, Television. Addison appliances, Dial 5.4548, itty "bodget plan al a BICYCLES USED, $15 bray B. F. GOOD- rich Stores. Dial 5-4543. June 26. SUNBEAM SaavENAgiER AND spare -parts nas cords. ete. ee era 5 King Ww Juneds GOOD CONDI- 54543. B. F. ICE BOXES, METAL, tion, several sizes. Dial . Goodrich Stores. June 26. GAS STOVE 3 BURNER WITH OVEN, cream and black in good condition. $15, Apply 117 Alice. 37c. ROSE ARBOUR, LAWN King TRELLISES, chairs, carpentry. A. Charlton, 1108 East, Dial 5-2182. 3 PC. CHESTERFIELD "SUITE, BROWN Mohair, Best offer." Dial 3-9487. 1374. $3 7%-H.P. EVINRUDE MOTOR, 10 hours running. Dial 3-3352. 136¢ SINGLE BED WITH EXC ELLENT spring-filled Marshall mattress, $22. Nat- ural wood high chair $3. Dial 5-567 0: she INCLUDING KOOLVENT Ventilated Aluminum Awnings and Canopies, made in Osh- awa. Free estimates - phone 5.4632, KOOLVENT - NASH SALES 94 Bruce Street After hours: Les Eveniss Dial 3-2707 Paul Harris 723 MWF, June! 4 ALUMINUM FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Reg. 9.95, OnLy 5.99 A & A"STORE 86 Simeoe North July? | HOUSEKEEPER CEDARDALE SCRAP IRON AND METALS 100 Annis St. East of C.N.R. Station WE PAY: Highest prices for Iron, Metal, '® Rags, Paper, ete. 'Free Pick-up Open Saturday Dial 5-3432 Res. 5-4159 June1s 42----Female Help Wanted FOR ELDERLY couple at Highland Grove, dial 39085 PART TIME OPPORTUNITY FOR WO- men of above avetage Intelligence, able to ask questions and answers,' residing in Oshawa, to work on ocea- sional consumer opinion surveys. No sel- ling. Write Canadian Facts Ltd. Wellington St. W., Toronto. 1370 GIRL OR WOMAN, LAUNDRY WORK. Ariy: in person, Star Laundry, 13 Celin: EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER. AP- ply Betty Lou or Dial 13%7¢. 43--Male Help Wanted RUTHERFORD'S STORKLAND Lowest prices. Largest selection of nursery furniture in the city. 1954 Carriages: Lloyd, Sune shine, Gendron. All colors. . Strollers, sidewalk carts, trikes, ete. Cribs, junior beds, bunk- beds, high chairs, play-pens. Budget Terms. RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE S§. FISHING TACKLE DEW WORMS Open daily and Tuesday ond Thursday evenings. HANNAN MARINE SALES, 20 Ray St., Oshawa Phone 3-8853 July2 - "CLIMATITE" Aluminum Combination Win- dows, Moloney Aluminum com- bination Doors. Easy Terms Unbelievable Values TOM BARBER Dial 3-8924 JULYS ROUSEHOID EFTECTS and even. 138a. ' 33--Automobiles Wanted Van cars tor wn lehen prices --at; MEM ces paid. Dial 50830 or 3.2934. July? "CLEAN CARS WANTED 1946 and Up Highest Cash Prices Paid 'Ritson Motors, Dial 3-4851 Open 'till 9 p.m. if 4 NEVER: SELL YOUR CAR Until You've Seen Nels Hyland Toronto's Leading Car Buyer NELS HYLAND PAYS Cash in full for your car NELS HYLAND PAYS Off ony liens NELS HYLAND PAYS You to trade down WE TRADE UP OR DOWN NELS HYLAND HAS IT 1750 Danforth Ave. TORONTO Rl. 7547 HA. 0060 1 block east of Coxwell North Side Drive in, no porking problems Ask your friends about NELS HYLAND 130 36--Pets and Livestock BABY BUDGIES, BEAUTIFUL C OLORS also breeding soo Redu ply 114 Elgin E, 3-9767 BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED COLLIE puppies and grown stock, stud service. Loch Rahnoch Collie Kennels, 1000 By- ron South, Whitby. June 18. FOR SALE 6 WEEK OLD PIGS. "APPLY 1092 Sommerville Ave. North Oshawa, 1 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 1? old ruin. weeks bathing de-fleaing, Waubena Kenn New highway sear Drive-in Theatre. 37 --Farmers' Column DEAD FARM STOCK, | PICKED UP Phone Bowmanville 2679. We buy live Ly Margwill Fur Farms. Tyrone. June29 39---Articles For Sale "SPRING TONIC FOR TIRED LIVING ROOMS .Latet 1954 Designs ond fab- rics in begutiful new chester- field suites by SNYDERS, FLEX- STEEL; BRAEMORE; FRY & BLACKALL; KENMAR; etc. Select YOURS trom over 35 Syites on our floor at all times .. LOW EVERYDAY PRICES » . . TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 3 Trade-ins ac- "Shop at RUTHER- FORDE, end discover the dif- ference" RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE S. Cla 2.0614 July? ail stove, ha Ajax 1068. LUMBER GOOD USED WIDE SHEET- ing boards. Reasonable. Phone 94-r-5, Brooklin, Long's Farm, RR 3, Osawa. AUTOMATIC HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC Inge, kitchen cabinet, dresser, new I'n- ed drapes, kitchen #ink, other articles. 186 Arthur Street. 138b SACRIFICE FOR CASH 8.2 JOHNSON motor in good shape. Apply 18 West mount Ave. 138¢. AWNINGS MADE TO MEASURE chairs, card and banguet tables for rent Cleve Fox, Oshawa. Juneld TAPE RECORDERS, NEW AND iD USED 1 e use. 135 Burk St. Dial 5-5822. Julyll YOU ARE INVITED 70 HEAR THE High ity Machi 0, o ine most nsaontl mise al instument of our age, Meaghers, King St. W. July 8. FT. 2 - ROOM MOBILE HOME Bier all equipped. Dial 3-3094. 134 MOVING SALE, pressure systems, Dial 3-7088. BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE WE) furmitare, 44 Simcoe St. 8. Dial 3-3271. June30 , DIAL 85-6038. MANURE FOR SALE ar USED TIRES. MOST ALL SIERG. B.F. Goodrich Stoves. Phone ann SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS. CUTTING heads, cords Ep prion complete stock. Meagher's Electric, 8 King St. W. PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PRESSURE systems, sump pumps, septic tanks, hot water heaters. Radiators, boilers, fur- naces. Dial 3-7 June20 SINGER SEWING MACHINE, KITCHEN table and chairs, G.E. TV, Child's tri- cycle, as new. Write. Box 328 Tnes |- Gazette. Floor Covering Oshowa"s largest display. Choose from over 300 smart 1954 patterns for every room in the house. Congoleums, Feltols, Rexoleums, Inlaids, Marboleums, etc. Harding and Barrymore Carpets; Hall Run- per and Stair Carpet. Custom Rug sizes made to order. RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE SOUTH DOUBLE-R ENTERPRISES 37 PRINCE ST., OSHAWA Dealers tor Ron-Del Folding Aluminum Awnings and Wrought Iron Hand Rails Dial 5-5614 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. July9th $1.00 SALE With the purchase of a televi- sion set, you get one of the following appliances for only 1.00: ® new electric refrigera- tor ® new washing machine ® new -4 - burner electric range ® floor-size «automatic RUTHERFORD'S SLEEP SHOP The best night spot in town! Lowest prices, largest selection, Continental beds, mattresses, box-springs, headboards, by Marshall, Simmons, Serta. Sofa-beds, chesterfield beds, studio couches, drop - side - eouches,bed outfits, Roll-away cots, pillows,bed spreads, ete, BUDGET TERMS RUTHERFORD'S 156 SIMCOE S. .Dial 3.9614 FOURTH CLASS FIREMAN, REFER- ences Apply Engi h General Hospital. 134f. ACTUAL JOBS IN CANADA, US, South America, Europe. To $15,000. Tra- vel paid. Write Employment Information Centre, Room C-29, 316 Stuart St. Bos- ton. Sat. Aug.21 WANTED IMMEDIATELY 2 MEN Between ages 35-45, to be trained os salesmen with well- organized company. Must live in Oshawa, or surrounding dis- trict. Have -his own car and be bondable. Married men preferred. =~ Wonderful oppor- tunity for the right men. This position is permanent, here in Oshawa. Only those interested in such need apply. Please in- clude phone number in reply. Write Box 241, Times-Gazette 136¢ HELP WANTED Smart young salesman, with good credentials to assist in Men's Clothing. Apply 57 King St. E 138c. 45--Agents Wanted a | above 136¢ | jn North Africa and the rest of At a time when so much misun- derstanding is rife in the world concerning the work accomplished by Aations once known as not yet is useful to cast an gin ge Wd over the York, ac accomplished by France in It was in his capacity of financ- jer that M. Emmanuel Lamy, French Director of Finance, re- cently addréssed the Central Com- tory, and the data of this short article are drawn from his master- 146 (1y and objective expose of the facts. One fundamental fact stands out others. In Morocco, as Africa, the presence of the French has been marked by a rapid in- crease in population. While in Mo- rocco the population had remained stationary for many centuries and in 1912 stood at only 3 million, it has tripled in the space of forty ars. France has in fact brought estimable benefits to the 'coun- try, such as security, suppression of famine and struggle against dis- ease; but this increase of popu- lation brings in its train immed- iate obligations. France must face up to growing needs and, as Am- bassador Labonne so succintly and simply expressed it when. he was Resident General, 'Feed, clothe, house and educate the Moroccan people'. It is wise to make known the work that has been done, not al- ways sufficiently appreciated, to provide the country, with the aid of France, with the products and commodities considered as essen- tial to the mass of the Moroccan people. These are barley, corn, cotton goods, oil and tea. Now the only. source of supply in sugar and tea is importation. The countries |m exporting these goods demand payment in foreign currencies, it is only through France's aid and that of the Economic Services that prices have been considerably re duced. PRICES CUT The price of a kilo of sugar hgi already been lowered by 20 francs since October 1952, but was still further reduced by 6 francs .last October. This is an important mat- ter, for sugar is the basis of Mo- roccan foodstuffs,' 25 kilos per ear being consumed by each in- abitant. On the other hand, the price of barley has been main. tained at a rate that takes into t the fact that this cereal is STATISTICS PROVE THAT AN HOUR given to our agency pays more than an hour: to any other occupation, If in- terested in door-to-door selling, in a business of your own, join a 25-year-old Canadian firm with 1/000 dealers. Avail- able territories in your area. Write now for free details and catalogue. Familex, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, Dept. B. 1 RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN IN Oshawa. Trade well established. Excel- lent opportunity. Full. time. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept., F-310-189, Mont- real. June 7, 14, 2 » 2. GET GOOD JOB WITH "GOVERNMENT or industry in television, radio or wire- less operating. Trained men get from $219 to $542 monthly. We train you-- by with kit of valuable BABY LAND ' «AT HOLDEN BROS. FEATURES LARGEST Selection of BABY CARRIAGES CRIBS HIGH CHAIRS PLAY PENS STROLLERS . DOLL CARRIAGES TODDLE CARTS DOLL STROLLERS TRICYCLES WAGONS "HOLDEN BROS. FURNITURE CO. 63 KING E. DIAL 3-7943 July 12 Rich, black loam, 5-yd. load, $10. Phone PORT PERRY 84R21 Reverse charge 137¢ 1953 EVINRUDE 15 H.P.- MOTOR Used one month. $300. Dial 3-8828 after 6 p.m. Junel0,11,14 39a--Fuel Wood ' S0p1% OD D SLABS, FOOT' LENGTHS, $5 single Sort, | hardwood slabs, 6.5 Single sor hy body Bardwood. Sia BOWSER'S FUELS 509Bloor St. East Dial 5-2490 Chatco Oil Burners - Furnaces - Space Heaters. Completely installed -- Easy terms. Coal - Wood - Oil July? 40--Articles For Rent ELECTRIC CEMENT MIXER WITH wheel barrow. Dial 3-7877. 133f, WE RENT SEWING MACHINES BY the week or month for free delivery and pickup, dial 5-5443, Singer wing Centre, 14 Ontario St, Oshawa. 138b ironer ® Sunbeam ® G.E floor polisher ® new vacuum cleaner ® mantel radio ® G.E. kettle or iron. It's hard to believe but it's true. BARONS' Radio & Electric 426 Simcoe St. S. June20 4) --articles Wanted Lvs POULTRY FEATHERS, SCRAP metal, rags, and mattresses, Dial L gy North Oshawa, 3-2043 eolless, uly. IN GOOD cash. Dial 136¢ STRING : BASS, MUST BE condition. Reasonable for 5-0501. M. GREENBERG & SONS FOR SALE: 8' Cedar Fence Posts, 16' Clothes Line roles, New and Used Lumber, 4" Heavy Steel Tubing suitable for posts. New and Used Angie Iron cut to size. 45 Gallon Drums. For Your Convenience We are Open Saturdays. Phone 3-7333, 308 Bloor E Res.: 3-9111 Julys M. Greenberg & Sons WE BUY: Scrap Iron x Metal Rags, Etc t Prices Paid 7333 == 308 Bloor E. Hi Prone parts supplied -- or start in Fall Day Course Toronto of Montreal. Write for explanatory booklet, if over 16%, stating age and education. Radio College of Can- ada, 88 Bathurst street, Toronto." June 14, 16, 19, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30. 46--Employment Wanted LADY DESIRES HOUSEWORK BY THE day. Dial 3.4172 DUTCHMAN, SINGLE, WILL FARM for year roupd. Speaks English. Inquire at Joseph Schraven, care RR 2, Bowmanville., Phone 2461. 1951. UNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSI- 44 doing light housework or baby ©. Sing. Dial 56081. , 47--Legal Notices OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL Sealed tenders for the Gen- eral Contract for the construc. tion of an extension to. the Oshawa General Hospital, plainly marked as to contents, will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock noon. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 Plans, specifications, instrue- tions to tenderers and tender forms (maximum 2 sets) may be obtained by responsible General Contractors from the office of the Architects, Govan, Ferguson, Lindsay,, Kaminker, Langley, Keenleyside, 17 Dav- enport Road, Toronto, upon receipt, of a certified cheque for $50 per set. Cheques will be refunded for plans ond specifications returned in good order within fourteen (14) days after tender closing date. For reference, copies of the documents will be on display - at the Toronto Builders' Ex- change. . Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Ernest Marks, Chairman of the Board, Oshawa General Hospital, Oshawa, Ontario. 138a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Caroline Louise Frayne, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, spinster, deceased. All persons having - claims against the estate of the above named decease who died on or about the 16th day of April, 1954, are re- quested to file proof of the same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July ,1954, after which the estate will .be distributed having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall be had and to the exclusion of all others. Dated at Oshawa, Ontario, this 10th day of June 1954. P. L. C. Hubbell and S. D. Hubbell, Executors, by Ernest Marks, Esq., 17 King St. E., Anet Plan has devoted, for the population an important source of revenue, for it is produc- ed in great quantity. The main objectivt in Moroccan agriculture is an. increase of pro- duction. This is not possible with- out the restoration of the soil. In 36c | fact, Moroccan soil, as often hap- pens in Musulman countries, is of- ten deteriorated through the ex- cessive pasturing of sheep and goats. e equipment programme which has been under way since 1947 and which enters into the framework of the modernization undertaken in France an¢d Over- seas under the mame of the Mon- in the 1954 budget, very large credits to agri- culture. They amount to 10 billion francs ($28,571,000) and represent 31 per cent of investment expenses as against 27 per cent in 1953 and even less in 1952. Large sums have also been de- voted to large and small scale hy- draulic works, to defence and the 38. | restoration of the soil and to road construction. The 'fellahs' must be given the means of cultivating their land, but must also be given indispensable improve- ments. Through increased agri- cultural credits, outside the coun- try loans that are increasing each year, medium-term loans are also making considerable headway. From 210 million francs ($600,000) distributed in 1949-1950, they have 857) in 1953. The "fellah' is be- risen to GA0 million francs ($1,742, ginning to take an interest in me- chanical devices. Loans for purchase of tractors, which a- mounted to 9 in 1949 and 75 in 1950, rose to 230 in 1952-53. A sys- tem of long-term loans for irri- gated areas has recently been in- stituted. And yet, according to Mr. Le- 'olon- izers" for the benefit of : ' mittee for French Overseas Terti-' |France May Be Proud Of Her Work In Morocco these expenses is to increase the purchasing power and consump- tion of the rural masses. It is to be hoped that later on the 7 mil'd n rural consumers will provide ever- increasing-outlets for an industry whose maintenance and expausion is 'indispensable to lh for it safeguards the . subsistence of a Sa hua fraction of the population attracted to the fown and factory. At the end of the last war, cer- tain branches of Moroccan indus- try underwent a spectacular boom | and attracted considerable invest- ments. France's protection in this field was exercised by permitting Morocco to benefit from certain commercial agreements and by offering her tl opportunity for free trade quotas. As a whole, the essential preoccupation of the Pro- tectorate was to avoid unemploy- ment and to ensure the subsistence of 200,00; workers, that is, of a working population amounting to over ion persons. Wages, a Pg had long been very low, were appreciably raised in indus- try in 1948. They have since fol- 'lowed a curve similar to that ap plying in France. After the ineci- dents of August 1953, the govern- ment decided to raise the mini mum wage by 10 per cent, not only in industry and commerce but also in agriculture. There was also a rise among the lower wage groups of the civil service. In some cases they amounted to 20 per cent of the Par of Moroccan State and civil servants, and may oy piv By in the 1954 budget as a supplementary outlay of about one billion francs ($2,857,000). PROFESSSIONAL TRAINING Among the most commendable efforts undertaken must be men. tioned the sacrifice made in fa- vour of professional training for specialized workers. This year, 2 billion francs ($5,714,000) ¥vure on this budget, one billion f® a ministrative expenses and one bil- lion for equipment. In the matter of general education, France has built 600 classes a year in Moroc- co. An increasing number of posts in state administration, in private industrial or commercial enter- prise are being offered to Moroc- can young people. On the 1954 budget, 100 jobs are open in the Cherifian administration, which moreover has been accorded over 500 million francs ($1,428,571) for equipment, Grants for the social sectors such as Education, Public Health, Housing, Justice, Public Works represented 30 per cent tof the 1953 budget.' They will. make up almost 34 per cent of the 1954 budget. As in France, the French Union and the world in general, housing problem is one of the most pressing preoccupations of the mo- ment. For Europeans, if they do not receive aid direct fram the State, they benefit from special loans, particularly war veterans and large families. But for the Moroccan and Israelite popula- tions, the budgetary grants are al- ready considerable. The task, how- ever, is an immense one, consider- ing the over-population of the 'medinas", the large number of "tin-can towns' and the vast prob- lem of rural housing. This year the State of Morocco will devote 1,850 million francs ($5,285,714) of its budget to the Rousing question. In 1951, the Government insttiuted a system of special loans to enable Moroccans to buy the house in which they lived, and these loans have proved very sful. Ad- AT CANONIZATION OF PIUS X Pope Pius XII raises his hand in blessing as he is borne on his papal throne (top) in St. Pet- er's Square, Rome, for the canon- ization of Pope Pius X, the first pontiff in 242 years to be €levated to sainthood. At bottom, the Pope smiles and chats for a moment with Francis inal' Spellman, archibishop of New York. Nearly 500,000 persons crowded the square during the ceremony. Central Press Canadian Pipelines Being Forsaken As Means Of Moving 0il BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)--A bi drop in tanker rates has iy pipelines to lose their popularity |p as a means of transporting Middle Eastern oil: The story of the Middle Eastern pipeline competing most directly with tankers--the American-owned trans-Arabian pipeline -- eéxplains why oil men will think twice in the future before investing mil- lions of dollars in laying lines of pipe across Arabian desert sands. Stretc a thousand miles from Saudi Arabian oil fields to its Mediterranean terminal at Sidon, Lebanon, trans - Arabian began operations in 1950, at a time when tanker rates were still high. While the pipeline cut straight across the desert to the Mediterranean, tank- ers had to travel 3,500 miles from the Persian gue around the Ara- bian peninsu to the eastern Mediterranean. On top of that, tankers had 'to pass through the Suez canal, where a toll of 12% cents a barrel was charged. The pipeline was built at a time when oil companies were struggl- ing to overcome the post-war oil shortage. The pipeline from Arabia mittedly, they are very humble dwellings, but this seems to be an advantageous way of stabiliz- ing moving populations and creat- the |ing a class of small landowners. It is only by a common and sa- lutary effort that French and Mo- roccans may hope to bring to a good conclusion the common work of expansion in a country that is still in a period of transition and adaption to modern life. LONG CAREER Thomas Mower Martin, land- scape artist who helped found. fie Royal Canadisn Academy, died in 1934 at age 96 44--Male or Female Help Wanted YOUNG LADY OR GENTLEMAN FOR out of town office, capable of mee! public, knowledge of general book-keep- ing, typing and payroll. Write Box Fig Times-Gazette. 137b. SYMBOL > GRATITUDE HARWCH land (CP) -- A street in this ssex seaport will be named Norway crescent, to commemorate the gift of Nor- wegian timber houses after the severe floods in February, 1953. ded up delivery of oil to the thirsty markets of western Europe: | wi in those Says. BIG DR Now approaching its fourth year of operations, its importance in the world oil picture has slipped considerably. on loaded at the Si- don terminal has shown roughly a id Jor cont drop this year as com- An average of pared 362,900 barrels daily has been lifted Jfrom, "th the "terminal since Jan as compared with a 312,824 daily average in 1953, hia 480 is expected 1956. Size of tankers has ani from an aver of 13,500 tons in 1946 to an estimated 21,500 aver. age of those now being built. Larg- est tankers afloat have more thas 45,000-ton capacity. In 1948, costs of shi by tanker, 10 from oe Persia to New reac 8 than Hii barrel. 3 Vk 51 030 year, it had dropped to 85 cents. The low cost of tankers has me: that, in recent m Tore Sid dle 'Eastern oll } has Es west, ward by tankers than through Pipelines. ot from cost factors, ops tiner have become less attractive because of continuing difficulties overnments. ans-Arabian ugh four different coun fries--Saud Arabia, Jordan, Syris and Lebanon. Since agreements iwere signed, both Syria and Le- banon frequently have pressed for re-negotiation and raising of fees. Want To Shake Off Red Control TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Guatemalan exiles, eager for their country to throw off its leftist gov- ernment, say 1954 is "the year of independence from Russian imper- CREMATION TOPIC OSLO (CP)--Delegates from 13 countries attended the 1954 con- vention of the international ere- mation federation here. 6-14 CBP? TSA King Features Syadoite) Wak, Worlll righcs reserved Oshawa, Ont., their solicitor. Jurie 14,21,28 "That's his old gil She just looks nem with thes dene asat.of awk Their leader is a 40 yesr-0ld, slender, soft-spoken former lieuten- ans - colonel the Guatemalan army, Carlos Castillo Armas. He calls his resistance movement the Anti-Communist Front of Guate- malans in Exile. Castillo Armas keeps silent on any plans he may have to end the regime of Guatemalan President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. But he said in an interview that a 'tiny spark' of uprising within the coun- try could trigger a revolt of the entire resistance organization, both inside and outside Guatemala. ENEMY NO. 1 "I am certain that 90 per cent of the people in Guatemala are thoroughly ready to rise up and |o¢"the fight against the government. Guatemalan officials say they at- tach no importance to Castillo Ar- mgs. But the colonel's followers him the Red-tinged govern- on t's No. 1 enemy in exile. In November, 1960, he led a re- volt against the government. His meager forces attacked the mili- tary garrison at the airport near the eabital. Fey pre the guard and planned to capture the gar- rison commanders. But an officer working with Castillo Armas failed to bring up his troops in time, and the garrison forces riddled the at- tackers. Twelve men were killed and 10 captured, including Castillo Armas. After more than seven Joniis in 'prison, he tunnelled his way out eg escaped to Honduras. Colossal Dive Features Air Show TRENTON - (CP)--A 20,000-foot dive from an altitude of 41, 000 Jost by FO. O. D. Lavere of! Chath N.B., ,in .a Sabre jet hi hlighted Air Force day at the RCAF sta- tion here Saturday. FO. Livers, aiming bis' plave Oi 600 Cahow Bird To Be Saved From Extinction HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP)- Ornithologists are plotting a fast one on Mother Nature in order te save for posterity the remnants of the rare cahow, bird. Believed practically extinct io 300 years because, for one thing, it flies only at night and thus es capes shservatios the cahow w. T overed in the islands pri three years ago. It is grey and white, is a cousin of the petrel, nests in burrows and makes a noise like "cahow." ' With the bird probably reduced in numbers to a few dozen, it seemed likely that rats were feast- ing on eggs or young. But this spring a Young A American conser- vationist, hard Thorsell, work- ing with Louis Mowbray, curator he yetiment i Bi ose and 200; pu er on the long-tailed iropic bird 88 the villain in the case. USE' WOODEN BAFFLES Tropic birds come here to nest in April, well after the cahows have laid their single 8. ol lowing the dictates of na seeking nes! sites a the +. birds invade the cahow burrows, find unprotected young, do away with them and take over the nests. Three of four cahow chicks hatched this year on the small island where Thorsell kept vigil were destroyed in this way. The tropic bird is slightly larges than the cahow. horsell figures that by installing wooden baffles two inches high and five inches wide at the burrow mouths he can set aside the law of beak and claw by keeping the tropic birds out fle letting the cahows in. , Theres a possibility, of course, that the cahows will be baffled too, yeetly at the air base, produced what experts described as a per- fectly-executed double boom. Fol- lowing the dive he performed a low-level fly past at more miles an hour.