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14 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdey, Merch 8, 1938 Si MODERN AIRCRAFT DESIGN EMPHAS IZES Though these aircraft may | and for greater safety. Included | Aerodyne; McDonnell XV-1; appear to Ho an aeténgatical in thls composit® photo are the | X-13 Vertijet; Doak Model 16; engineer's dream of the future, Pai ( 3: Hill 18: Pi oki most of them are actually in Fairey Rotodyne (already on Bell XV-3; Hiller X ; iasec fl flight or are being built. They =the market); Bell VTOL test Flying Jeep" and Hiller "Fly- are the ships that mass air vehicle; Bell Mach 2 Trans- ing Platform'. Though many of travel is demanding due to the port, which will fly at twice the the designs of these aircraft speed of sound; the Ryan Ver- were developed for military need for vertical landing and in 1 take-off on crowded airports | tiplane; the Bell X14; Lippisch | purposes for operations in CAPACITY TO Br RISE VERTICALL | areas where no landing facili- ties are available, many com- mercial lines are now interest- ed in ships that do not require the huge 'landing fields of the fast, modern passenger air lin- ers. Popularity of the vertical- rising ships for private use is | expected to increase, By E. P. SMITH Chief minister and political PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad leader of the People's National (Reuters)--The first federal gen- Movement which controls the eral section being held on Maren gwvermmes, sis 1 keeping out 25 in the 10 territories of the of the election. His party re- West Indies Federation is arous-| ported in the Trinidad press to ing. little excitement in Trinidad. have r2fused permission to any . The supervisor of elections has of its bers in the Legisla- issued party symbols to five par-|tive Council to run for election, ties, but the contest will be|and even to party members of largely. confined .to two of them [the municipal councils, --the Federal Labor party and Sir Grantley Adams, premier the Democratic Labor party. lof Barbados, has been quoted The others are: The People's here as saying he will not run, National Movement, which is af-| though some political circles be- filiated with the Federal Later lisve he Avis shange kis mind. party; the People's Popular Next to ey, he is favor y party, a splinter group; and the many people for the post of Butler (home rule) paris, Which pring Hiinister of the Jaderabion: recently was describ n the, e effect on the public of the legislative council as "'a one-man |lukewarm attitude to the federa- affair." | tion displayed by so many lead- ROYAL OPENING ers is deplored by the newspa- Election Causes Little Excitment In Trinidad The Federal Labor party and the Democratic Labor party are each expected to put up 10 can- didates -- one for each Trinidad pers. In an editorial captioned Disaster for Federation? the left wing weekly Clarion called this attitude "'distinctly selfish and in- consittuency. The successful can-|sular'" and added that the federa- didates will sit in the federal|ion was heading for disaster if House of Representatives, which the leaders stayed at home and is to be inaugurated in Port of tried to dominate the new West | scenes. d 17 members SEES DANGER to the federal house, Barbados| The independent Trinidad five, and each of the other is-|Guardian commented that the lands two, except the tiny island barometer of public opinion in \of Montserrat, which is to send| the West Indies indicated cloudy \only one. The six territories with|weather for the federation which two members each are Antigua, might suffer through lack of tal- Dominica, Grenada, St. Chris- ent and experience, especially as topher-Nevis-Anguilla, St. Lucia some party circles in Trinidad and St. Vincent, | were In all, the House will have 45 untried and inexperienced candi- members. garet. Jamaica will sen Spain April 22 by Princess Mar-|Indian nation from behind the |dates should enter the federal (about $5,600,000). arena. The Democratic Labor party is taking advantage of this situa. tion to whip up interest in local issues such as the increased tax- ation recently imposed by the government on rum and tobacco, as well as the new purchase tax on aut biles and the i d licence fees payable by taxis as well as private cars." | It hopes, by this means, to |score a point against govern- ment party candidates, repre- senting the Federal Labor party and some people believe it is likely, as a result, to capture a number of country seats in the federal election. The Democratic Labor party also is circulating for signature a petition asking Britain's secre- tary of state for the colonies, Alan Lennox-Boyd, to oppose any handing over by the United States government of the naval base at Chaguaramas for use as | |The Federal party, on the other hand, supports the request tot he {Americans to give up Chaguara- mas. | | The Democratic Labor party |also claims the Federal Labor party will impose further taxes! if successful in the election. Sir the federal West Indies capital, 28 se ns 1 BB Lf ma a. pum ant hb Th By GEORGE BARTON WINNIPEG (CP) -- The peace of Antol Hammer's living room was disturbed by the gay laugh- ter of his four-year-old daughter Erika as she romped on the floor. Her happiness was a reflection of the Hammer family's feelings after spending a year in Canada. Here in Winnipeg they have found the joys of living after be- ing exposed to Russian oppres- sion in Hungary. Antol, his wife, Margaret, and Erika fled the country after the bloody Budapest battles of 1956, CANADIAN FREEDOM country," said Antol. 'Here you are free to speak and do what you like," However, there is one dark spot in Antol's new-found life, The 27 - year - old Hungarian celebrated his first anniversary in Canada looking for a job. The last work he had was nine months 0. ' "I have tried hard to get work, but my English is not so good," he said. "I want so much to do | electrical work." +'For eight years I worked and studied in my native Budapest to become qualified. The Russians "This is a very, very good pressed Refugee Enjovs Canadian Life closed my shop where 1 had elght men working for me." Meanwhile, his dark, attraciive wife relaxed on a chesterfield with an English - Hungarian die tionary. The 26 - year - old Mar- . garet is expecting a child -- a Canadian, Last July they bought a six- room house in the downtown area for $6,000. They now have let. rooms to a Hungarian family and a 17-year-old Hungarian boy to su t the family budget. | With Antel's unemployment {Denefits and the rent, the Ham- !mers are keeping their heads 'above water. They are not de- : : 1% Compared with conditions in Husgary, Canada fis their Shangri 'NO BREAD QUEUES | "How cheap milk and hread is," said Antol, "and no queues either." He related how in Buda. pest people line up two or three blocks long for bread with no guarantee they will eventually re- |ceive any. | The language is posing some difficulties but Margaret Is taking English classes. Antol has taught himself all the English he knows from meeting people and with the |aid of their television set. | |Grantley Adams, a pr Federal party man, said during {a recent visit to Trinidad that the |public must be prepared for | more taxes, because the federa- tion cauld not exist on its pres- insisting, in effect, that only ent limited budget of about 10,- {000,000 West Indian dollars The lack of enthusiasm for the; election in Trinidad has been ascribed in the press to the deci- sion of several prominent pol- itical leaders not to run for elec- 'BULLETS FLY Pilot Describes Capture Of Plane SEOUL (AP) -- The pilot's |man couple and 22 of the 30 Kor-|ening," McClellan said. One Kor compartment was 'filled with|eans aboard. ean pulled the microphone cords flying bullets" when Korean| McClellan said the plane was --dashing the officer's hope that Communists seized their airliner, on automatic pilot when he heard the disturbance would be heard Feb. 16, two American pilots re-|a loud banging or the door lead- by radio monitors South lated today. ing from the passengers' com- Korea. TMV HEAD "By e partment, |GUN A at Comp Lel pelordss BULLETS WERE FLYING Hobbs said one of the intruders Willis P, Hobbs, a civilian, told| Then bu I1ets began flying stood behind "with a gun pointed a press conference, {through the cockpit. Hobbs re- right at my head" and when he The Red agents grabbed th {ported hearing 10 shots as the tried a left turn above Seoul the airliner flown b: So dd ir | EWO hugged the sides of the plane Korean ordered him to "turn 330 force Lt.-Col one - Py T!to get out of the line of fire. |degrees" (to the northwest). Clellan and diverted it to No C-| Three Koreans armed with a/ But the agents were uncertain Korea off its regular fli 8 North carbine and a shotgun broke into where to land when they were Pusan to Seoul Bht from the compartment, Hobbs said. over North Korea. They finally " . : One told him: "We go to North asked Hobbs if planes on a field THursday, the Reds released Korea." 15 miles north of Pyongyang, the the two An.ericans, a West Ger-| "They were extremely threat. North Korean capital were in United States Air Force planes, Hobbs said they were Russian, The agent pointed the gun at his head and said: "If U.S. Air Force--bang!""' The plane's occupants and McClellan were quest for more than two days. They {were held under house arrest but their armed guards kept out of most sight. After the first week the prisoners were taken on guided tours of factories, to Russian and Korean propaganda movies and to a Chinese concert. WON'T BAN BOOK CANBERRA (Reuters) -- The literature censorship board de- cided today that the controversial novel The Keys of St. Peter, by French author Roger Peyrefitte, should not be banned in Aus- tralia. Earlier this week the cus- toms department referred the book to the censors and asked booksellers to stop selling it. The novel, a story of Vatican society, pokes fun at certain aspects of were taken to Pyongyang where Hobbs gyang ioned | federation, but w tion, Norman Manley, the chief min- ister of Jamaica, has disap- pointed many people here, as well as on his own island, by an- nouncing he will not be a can- didate for prime minister of the ill stay on his {own island. As federal prime min- lister, he would have to spend port of Montreal 150 { of his time at Port of QUEBEC (CP)--A four - man team in suburban Sillery is put- ting the finishing touches to a stained - glass window mural 60 Spain, The mural is to be placed in COUSIN STAYS TOO Les Voyageurs, the main lounge He told a political rally in of Montreal's new Queen Eliza- Jamaica recently that there was a conspiracy to wreck the federa- tion and take Jamaica out of it, and that he had to stay at home to defeat it. Manley's cousin, Sir | Alexander Bustamente, the Op- position leader in the Jamaica House of Representatives, also is staying out of the election. Political circles in Port of Spain believe each is afraid of the local political consequences | for his own party should he leave | Jamaica. That, they say, is the real reason they are not contest- |ing the election. Dr. Eric Williams, in April, Three feet wide, the mural con- tains a half - ton of glass im- ported from France and Eng. land, It will stretch along one |side of the lounge, with artificial | lighting, Marius Plamondon, a Sillery glassworkers in Canada, heads the team creating the piece, The group works in Mr. Plamondon's studio, A teacher at Ecole des Beaux- Arts, Mr, Plamondon studied his Trinidad's [Four-Man Team Touches Up Stain-Glass Windows native, one of the few master| the Second World War and again {in France two years ago on a Canadian government fellowship, The. hotel piece shows as a feet long, depicting scenes in the background a simplified map of years ago the pelt-producing areas of Can-| hen tne fur trade was flourish- ada's northwest, source of much! of Montreal's wealth days. Fur traders are shown bargain- {ing with Indians, carrying pelts in early beth Hotel, to be opened officially and in Montreal's Beaver Club which was founded in 1775, Also portrayed is a scene of the customary mock canoe trip Beaver Club members used to {hold after a banquet. They sat on the floor, singing songs, while paddling an imaginary canoe with swords and canes. A grill adjoining the.lounge in {the new hotel has been named !the Beaver Club. The mural's forms are the (work of painter Benoit East, {Other members of the group are | TALKING { | Olivier Ferland and Aristide Gag- art in France aud Italy before non, two young glass-workers. | - THOUSANDS OF HOUSE- WIVES IN OSHAWA ARE == POWER Prices == POWER Quality == POWER Free Giffs == POWER Courfesy POWER SUPERMARKET Your Shopping Delivered To Your Home -- Only 25¢ ABOUT... ilson Road North (Hwy, 2) 564 King St, East at Wi the Holy See. ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 812 HORTOP STREET, OSHAWA MINISTER REV. L. D. BEGG, B.A.,B.Th. The above is a view of the Chancel of the First Baptist which was dedicated on Sunday, March 2nd, 195 Church, 8. The Officers and Congregation of the First Baptist Church express their deep grati- tude to the following Contractors and Suppliers who with speed and fine Craftsman- ship have created their new house of worship. BATHE & McLELLAN LTD. 81 KING STREET WEST RA F. D. GARRARD 53 PRINCE STREET RA HILL CORNISH ELECTRIC L 50 PRINCE STREET RA JACKSON BROTHERS 503 MINTO STREET RA N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD. 34 KING STREET WEST RA CANADIAN PITTSBURGH INDUSTRIES LTD. 273 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH RA OSHAWA BOX AND LUMBER CO. LTD. 436 RITSON ROAD NORTH RA OSHAWA STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. LTD. 1290 SIMCOE STREET NORTH R.D. FLECK & CO. LTD, (WHOLESALE. HARDWARE DIVISION) 275 BLOOR STREET WEST RA COOPER BLOCK LIMITED PICKERING, ONTARIO RA The Church adds an expression of appreciation to these same firms who have gra- ciously given the planting which, placed before the Chancel, contributed to the beauty and worshipful atmosphere of the B L. W. PARROTT Chairman, Trustees GENERAL CONTRACTORS 85-4761 PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 5-6132 TD. 3-2248 MASONRY CONTRACTOR 8-8463 PAINTING CONTRACTOR 3-7351 GLAZING CONTRACTOR 5.3577 5.4704 8-1671 HA 3-2291 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LUMBER AND MILLWORK STEEL BEAMS AND PILLARS RDWARE SUPPLIES CONCRETE BLOCKS vilding. F. E. CROME Chairman, Building Committee YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH