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By HAL BOYLE NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)--Tour- ists and tax-fleeing dollars are creating the greatest boom in the 464-year history of the Bahamas. The first tourist was Christopher Columbus, who landed 'n these islands of eternal summer in 1492 murmuring, "India, I presume?" Althou, di inted in his (has a rule you have to be a res- { ident for seven years before you sell the property--probably to some| Low Taxation Helps Bring Bahamas Money Dulles Wants All To Believe Women Told U.S. To Use Atom Peacetully How To Buy | | | After your death your heirs can By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER | WASHINGTON (AP)--State Sec-| retary Dulles is studying ways to| prove to the world "by word and] |can launch a business competitive other wealthy old man who wants deed" that the United States in- with one already in existence. lisland real estate and either property had gone up in value and hydrogen weapons. to protect his heirs--and pocket/tends to use only for defensive G ): 3 But you could buy up a lot of the money practically free. If the purposes the power of its atomic munity power" and in cutting {down on purely national power was | develop it or just let it lie there (and it is going up right now:,| He apparently hopes in that way ithey might even turn a tidy profit, {enjoying the sunshine, Pp ad quest for a shorter route to Bom- bay and Cathay, Chris was cheered to find the climate was 'balmy and the sturdy natives had neither income nor taxes. It is still that way. Nassau for more than half a century has been a winter refuge for the wealthy few. Now, like Florida, its neighbor across the blue-green waters, it is becoming a year-round vacation haunt for the many. Visiting stenographers, flying in on a trip paid for on the instalment plan, outnumber the millionaire sportsmen who sail here in their own yachts. OLDTIMERS FRIGHTENED The growth of the tourist indus- TELEVISION LOG inheritance. WBEN--BUFFALO--Channel 4 WGR--BUFFALO -- Channel CBLT--TORONTO--Channel 9 | 2 | FRIDAY EVENING 580 P.M 11, 9--Roy Rogers S5--Pinky Lee Show 4--Cartoons 2---Mickey Mouse Club i 5.30 P.M. 11--Bar Eleven | 9.5--Howdy Doody | 4--Gene Autry | 6.00 P.M. | 11--Bill Long Show | 9~My Little Margie | 5--Annie Oakley | 4--Baseball | 2--Dance Party | 2.30 P.M. 9--Bowling 5--Adventure | 4--Baseball 3.00 P.M. 2--Playhouse 9--Calder Hill 5----Western Movie 4.00 P.M. Seaway Dilemma Fducational Confer- try can be seen in these figures.| sNews; Range Rider | 3" "Seaway Dilemma There were 32,018 visitors in 1949 and they spent $10,407,000, In 1955 more than 132,434 came and left $26,352,000. A few oldtimers fear the influx of tourists will turn conservative Nassau into "'another Miami." But most Bahamians are glad to see a fellow from out of -town and sell him anything from a $1.50 straw hat to a $50,000 motor sail- boat Not all the visitors are sun- seekers here for a brief season on the beach or to make a sociological study of the effects of drinking four rum-filled planters punches in a row. Many are hard-headed business-| I men from the U.S., Canada, Brit-| ain and other countries looking for ways to invest capital that will| enable them to escape high inherit-| ance or income taxes in their| homelands. There are no such taxes here. The colony is financed| Jargely by an import tax on alll roducts brought in from abroad. TERNATIONAL PRINCIPLE Just how can this tax situation help a foreign capitalist? As ex- plained to me, there is a long-| accepted principle in international law that no country attempts tol lax real property situated in an- bher country. Suppose you are rich with a couple of million bucks or so you'd like to leave your heirs without having the government take its usual big whack. You couldn't start a big chain of liquor stores here. The colony Boss Reds Visit Grave Of Karl Marx LONDON (AP) -- Their British talks ended, Russia's Premier Bul- ganin and Nikita Khrushchev made a pilgrimage today to the grave of Karl Marx. The two Communist chieftains wplaced a five-foot wreath of tulips, carnations and red roses on the grave of the father of Communist | theory. Marx died in London in 884 and is buried in Highgate - Meanwhile, Prime Minister Eden called his cabinet into session to give them a full report on his .talks with his Russian visitors, who leave for home Friday. British and Soviet experts worked on the final draft of a communique summing up the talks. The joint statement, scheduled to be made public tonight, is ex- pected to state that the talks made -- progress on such lesser issues as British-Soviet trade and cultural contacts. But no substantial agree- ment is anticipated on the major world problems discussed -- the Middle East situation, disarma- ment and German reunification. From all signs, both sides stood fast on previous policies toward the major issues. SOME SUCCESS However, the Eden government was reported fairly pleased with the talks, It was said that the British leaders thought the confer- ence had set the basis for further consultations with the Kremlin, and possibly had narrowed the gap of East-West differences slightly. A possibility is seen that the visit might have given a slight push toward reconciling the United States and Soviet disarmament plans now being discussed here by the five-power United Nations dis armament sub-committee. President Eisenhower's special disarmament adviser, Harold Stas sen, talked for tv hours with Khrushchev at the Soviet reception Tuesday night, As a result, Stas- sen arranged for a special meeting today or Friday on the arms ques- tion with the Soviet deputy foreign minister, Andrei Gromyko. The Russians dropped a hint during the visit that they may be on the threshold of harnessing the H-bomb for industrial energy pro- duction. Dr. Igor Kurchatov, who came here with the Kremlin lead- ers, told scientists at Britain's Harwell laboratory the Soviet sci- entists have produced tempera- tures of around 1,000,000 degrees Centigrade by sending electric cur- rents through gas-filled tubes. Such temperatures are almost high enough to touch off fusion of heavy hydrogen atoms, the reac- tion that makes the H-bomb pos- sible. All fusion blasts thus far presumably have been tiggered by the atomic bomb, a method that cannot be controlled for industria use, : St. Catlarine: Gets Home For 01d Folk TORONTO (CP)--Welfare Minis- ter Cecile today announced the Province will pay one-half the cost of a $1,200,000 home for the aged 10 be built in St. Catharines. NO PICTURES BIDEFORD, England (CP)--Two an Stud ts sketching in the pub Deve. of the couitivom in this ~evonshire town had their draw- ings confiscated by court, They i Sawn the magistrats, Sketch- Gd photographing in Britist Courts is illegal, . |11, 9--Graphic {3 2-Wild Bill Hickock 6.30 P.M. 11--Sports; Weather 8--Kaleidoscope 5---Long John Silver 2--News 7.00 P.M. 11--Capt. Zero $--Tabloid 5--Damon Runyon 4--Count of Monte Cristo 2--Kulka, Fran and Ollie 7.30 PM and Harriet Lombezrde Fisher; 11--Ozzie 9--Guy 5--Eddie 4--Flicka 2-Rin Tin Tin 8.00 P.M. , 9--Dances of th Nation 5--Quiz Show 4--Mama 2--Ozzie and Harriet 8.30 P.M 11--Ritchie Theatre 9--Plouffe Family 5 2 of Riley Brooks --Our Miss 2-1 rossroads 2.00 P.M. g Story a--Crusader 2---Dollar a Second 9.30 P.M. 1, 9, 5-Star Stage 4--Star Playhouse 2---The Vise 10.00 P.M 1, 9, 5, cade 4--Line-Up 10.30 P.M. 4--Person to Person 11.00 P.M IL 9, 5, 4, 2-New 1.30 P.M 11---Wrestling 9--Famous «5,2--Tonight 4--Theatre Film SATURDAY can AM 4--8addie and Spurs 2--Rumpus Room 9.00N AM, 4--Science Museum 9.30 AM 4--Cartoon 2-Mr. 10.00 A.M, 5, 2--Pinky Lee 4--Adventures of Kit Carson 10.30 A.M. 4--Mighty Mouse 5: 2--Cartoons 11.00 A.M. 4--Cartoon Show $.2--Fury 11.30 A.M. S5~--Johnny Coons 4--Texas Rangers 2---Watch the Birdie 12.00 NOON S5--Hopalong Cassidy +--Big Top 2-Capt. Midnight 12.30 P.M. 2--Ramar of the Jungle 1.00 P.M 5--Winchell-Mahoney 4--Lone Ranger 2--Adventure Playhouse 130 P.M. 5--Little Rascals 4--Film 2.00 P.M. 5--Bowling 2--Sports Caval s, Sports i |11--~Inner Sanct {|} |] 11, 1: { | 4.30 P.M. 11--Cartoon Capers 9--Robezi Q. Lewis S--Italion Movie 2--Charles Antel SATURDAY EVEN 5.00 P.M 9-Wild Bill Film * Ralph ING Flan r Weather, x-It Life -Spor Mr, | Great ( reast "mm PM Main 08 A Second » Theatre Attorney P.M 1 Ranch ise Round Table ront 0 P.M Western Adventure Jackie Gleason » 9-On Camera 5--People Are Funny 4--Two For The 2---Star Tonight 11--The 9--Film 5, 2-Jimmy 4--Always Jan 10.00 P.M, 11----The Visitor 4-- 5, 2G Durante m | 5--~Wrestling | 2-Dr | 9--News; | 4~Western i 4--Runyon Theatre Hudson 11.00 P.M. 11---News, Weather, Sports Billy News, Weather Weather, 4--Late News, Sports 11.530 P.M. Plaza Theatrs SUNDAY 8.30 AM. Roundup 2 Ranch AM, 2--Bar, { 4-Cartoon Corner { 2--Rumpus Room | 10.00 AM. 4--~Lamp Unto My Feet | 2--Church Invitation | 2--The { 2--Religiou 10.30 AM. 4--Uncle Jerry Christophers 11.00 AM. 9-St. Joseph's Catholic Church 4---Church Service Programs 11:30 AM. 4-Camera for lasting reffeshment ty NEW KING SIZE CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 4 Two-thirds more. fil 3 "the same low price! ICE COLD Hickock Street Jamboree !1--Rev Money | O'Connor | 12.00 NOON | 9--Here and There | 5~This Is The Life 4--~News and Weather 2--Japan Hour | 12.50 P.M. 9--This Is The Life | S---Industries 4-Wild Bill Hickock 2-Fredonia Folio Lo P.M. 9----Inquest of Charlotte 5--Closeups 4--Sunday Playhouse 2--American Forum 130 P.M. 9---Country Calendar 5--Frontiers of Faith 2--Ror Roge! | 2.00 P.M. | $--Junior Magazine | 5--Western Theatre 2--Father Knows Best 2.30 P.M. 4--The Way 2--Star Stage ' 3.00 P.M. 11, 9 --You are There 5--Dr. Spock 4--Sports Panel 2---Readers Diges 3.30 PM, 9--Climax | 5--Zoo Parade | 4--Feature Film Loretta Young 4.00 P.M. (Mr. Fix Tt | 5, 2--Wide 4.30 P.M, Roberts $--Millionaire 4--Adventure 5.00 P.M. | sper is the Life 4 2-- News 9--Perspective 4---Out of Darkness 5.30 P.M. Millionaire Fighting Words Outlook Super Circus 6.00 P.M, 11--News 9---The Search 5--~Meet The Press 4--John Nesbitt 2---Captain Gallant | 6.30 P.M. | 11--Perspective | 9--Father Knows Best | 5~I Spy 4--You Are There { 2--Liberace | 7.00 P.M. |11--This is your life 9--Our Miss Brooks 5--Amos 'n' Andy 4--Lassie 2--~You Ask For It 7.30 P.M, 11--Father Knows Best 9--News Magazine | 5, 2--Frontier 4--Private Secretary 11 9 I= | 8. DM. 11--Hopalong Cassidy | 9 2, Comedy Hour 8:30 P | 11--The Visitor 9.00 P. 5 | ; {11, 9--Playhouse 5, 2-Alcoa Hour | 4--~GE Theatre 2.30 P.M, 11,9--Showtime 4--Alfred Hitchock | 10.00. P.M. 11, 9-CBC Folio S--Loretta Young 4-$64,000 Challenge 2~Turning Point 10.30 P.M. | S--Break The Bank 4_What's My Line 3--Confidential File 11.00 P.M. | 3--Confidential File 9-This Week 5--Curtain Call 4--Eleven Thirty Theatre | 2--Playhouse Wide World 4--Ed Sullivan Show | { | { { | | It {Union to give firm assurances that| The prospect might see | Society of 0 bring pressure on the Soviet it also will refrain from the use| or threat of atomic war except | for defence. ; { Dulles did not outline any spe-| !cific ideas when he discussed the project in the course of a speech | Wednesday night to the American] Soci f International Law. | hird. time in recent an administration} spokesman had provided evidence of developing American policies and tactics in foreign affairs with- | out disclosing details. | MUST SET EXAMPLE if Dulles szid he thinks *'the time must come when the Soviet rulers, if only as a matter of expediency and in deference to what should| be incessant demands of world | opinion, will be prepared to take| steps to assure that the new power) of modern weapons is in fact sub- jected to the will of the commu-| ity." | "The U. 8. already had "made clear its own purpose' to use new| weapons "and new means of de-| livery" only in defence of the| principles of the United Nations| Charter. He listed these as being to refrain from the threat or use of force and to exercise the right or individual or collective seli-de-| fence against armed attack. | "In order that we may set an example which will be influential, the U. S. should increasingly make clear "by word and deed . . . that It was the t days that DISLIKES BRACES LONDON (CP) When Gilbert Harding, British television person- ality, took off his coat during a panel show and revealed braces underneath, the BBC received some telephone complaints. One vieyer said: "It was a disgusting | spectacle." OFF TO ARCTIC BIRMINGHAM, England (CP)-- Two students sailed from Britain on a trawler for a 3,000 mile voy- age to the Arctic. John Priest, 18, and Peter Watts, 19, will take spe-| cimens of sea water and tempera- ture readings to be wirelessed to the government weather station at Dunstable, Bedfordshire. AUDIE MURPHY - MART BLANCAARD AYLE BETTGER - LORI NELSON THOMAS: MITCHELL wa og Sochonss-Wotaes fod ary Wickes SN emo x IN THE cooLER OO 10r SO plus deposit | Biltmore | wilted or faded. *Hard® flowers {have leaves, stems and petals {that are firm and sturdy. These flowers usually keep best in the home and are better money val- ues. But what is hard quality for one | flower variety may be soft for another. A rose, for example, is | more tender and succulent than Flowers more | Shorter stemmed, smaller flow- gTTawa Lop) Homemakers! 2 and less massive plants aren't as expensive as their longer stemmed and larger counterparts. The smaller size is also better suited to the average home. Bargain wise, flowers are cheaper in season, when crop sup- it is our intent that this new power be used only in defence of princi- ples to which the community of nations subscribes." | id ildi " 't wait unti eir summer | Progress in uilding up com-| Reet #. bloom to Soy and for their homes. 'necessary to the establishment of| Canadians can afford flowers all nternational law and order." | year round if they watch the qual- lity, size and seasonal supply of m remote what that Russia would agree that nu- Yiey buy, says lie farm Hews THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 27, 1056 21 | |plies are at their peak. All-season | argaing jnelude African Violets, {rocage pants and greens such as gens, calceolaria, cineraria, daffo- cedar and hemlock. dil, hyacinth, hydrangea, Dutch | iris, snapdragon, stock, tulip. | { S ster, calendula, car- 'SALLY S SALLIES nation, delphinium, gladiolus, rose, SE ------------------ |gloxinia, sweet pea, snapdragon. Fall: aster, carnation, chrysan- themum, rose. Winter: azalea, begonias, ecycla- men, kalanchoe, poinsettia, a A 1list of r tions is as follows: Spring: bedding plants for gar- clear power should be made sub. bulletin of the federal agriculture Over Twenty i o a department. Jest AP the Yi > the Commi I planted a few tips for wise , d ve consider the flower-buying. First thi rato many startling changes which flower-buying. First thing to watch i 2 for is good quality--flowers and from time to time have occurred De bi 4 lants that are fresh, hard an within the Soviet Union, we need | hndamaged. a th ' 3 not regard this particular prospect] A fresh flower is one recently as wholly visionary. . , . |cut and not too far open, and not THEATRE GUIDE | | TEEN TOWN Honors Plaza -- "The Benny Goodman | Story," 1.20, 3.25, 5.30, 7.35, 9.45. | BENNY GOODMAN TONIGHT Last complete show 9.30 pm CRA 8 P.M. Dancjng At Its Best SATURDAY NITE! Come to the DANCE at the NEW POLISH rks "Destry," 1.00, 4.05, 7.10, 10.20. *'Golden Blade," 2.40, 5.45, 8.55 Last complete show | at 8.45 p.m. { 168 Eldon Avenue Regent -- "The Last Hunt," CinemaScope and Color Shown daily at 1.30, 3.30, 5.15, 7.15, 9.15, Last complete show at 9.00 in Music by MITCHELL ZALESKI' Orchestra SAT. NITE Y.W.CA. "It's ---- ggg DANCING. TO | TED.KOSS.ORCHESTRA t, dear, Just a cracked drive shaft BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE p.m. Dancing 8:30. to 12 "You're Never Too Young" (Technicolor) 12.30, 3.20 6.40 and 10.10 p.m, "Pearl of the South Pacific" (Techni- color) 1.55, 5.15 and 8.45 p.m, Last complete show at 8.35 p.m MIGHTY DRAMA DF THE LAST BUFFALDH Brock (Whitby) -- wo partiver: Fighter" in color. Also "Salt Water Tabby," "Lumber Jack." "Glory Around Us" and "Willie Mays." Evening shows 7-9 p.m. "The Indian a i fo.gupg over a beautiful Indian gird oon ¢ : a PLE Y | (@ 1] SY PENT ale] id ws PHIL CAREY + DOROTHY PATRICK « BILLY GRAY Saturday Matinee 1,30 p.m. Oshawa Drive-In -- "Outlaw lion," 7.30 and 10.15 Across The River," Stal- "Drums 8.40. Last HUNT HH || 1 complete show 8.40. REM Mn STEWART GRANGER Winner of ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR. Don't Miss p ; FEATURE TODAY... 1:35 -3:30- 5:15 7:15 and 9:15 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE NAMAE TAMIAUT DRNVLELE 1VUINIVIILE OLD TIME - MODERN - ROCK 'N ROLL "The Big Ones at the Barn" Music By The Pod AZIDE H v) EK ih ond the incomparable mus recorded by BENNY GOODMAN! / MARTY STARRING Ernest Borgnine Beisy Blair STARTS MONDAY . Jamboree Boys Caller -- Bob Fowler NEXT FRIDAY RAMBLIN' LOU RED BARN Vimied MUSIC STUDIOS REGISTER NOW FOR LESSONS ON THE FOLLOWING INSTRUMENTS ® SPANISH GUITAR ® PIANO ACCORDION ® VIOLIN ® CLARINET ® TENOR SAXOPHONE ® ALTO SAXOPHONE ® POPULAR PIANO ® TRUMPET e DRUM Drop in at the store and discus our instrument rental plan EXAMPLE: --Beginner on accordion is supplied with a 12-Bass Accordion and Coase and given one half hour private lesson per week for $1.50. © MODERN STUDIOS © TALENT TESTS GIVEN © PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS Our Senior Accordion Band under the direction of Mr. S. Losh, Now available for f 1 charitabla functions. r free performances of Wilson & Lee Ltd. MUSIC STORE 87 Simcoe St. North RA 5-4706 ELL ATR PTET e el 3 2-COLOR WITS! NOW PLAYING! CONTINUOUS FROM J RM. + SAT 12 NOON DIANA LYNN NINA FOCH 245° VIRGINIA MAYO - DENNIS MORGAN - DAVID FARRAR ~ PEARL OF THE Ph LOUTH PACIFIC wy TECHNNICOLOR | SUPFRSCOPE FREE FOREIGN COIN ) 3 ) HEY SATURDAY KIDS... MATINEE HEY KIDS ! EVERY SATURDAY Courteous and Professional Teachers for the following instruments . . . Modern and Old Time Violin * Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar Accordion * Saxaephone Clarinet * Banjo COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NEW AND USED PIANOS Also: Complete Selection ot Western and European Records to Music 539 Albert St. S. RA 5-1501 11] "MATINEE Genuine | FOREIGN COINS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD! BOYS and GIRLS 'BECOME COIN COLLECTORS VALUABLE PRIZES FOR BEST COLLECTION SY RN, WS GR.