e Justice minister also said 1400 persons and a budget of ‘h Aon " ﬁgure planed or prooﬁng

. . Th ' no mam mnﬂonemwn' wed. 0d. 28’ 1964.135? l‘rte Glynis await—m" he intends to ask the govern 8270.000. State Secretary La.

_ ment to establish a parliamen montagne said here. Last year 13-0 sold 3147.000, hour—[5 spent locking tary committee to “study pi‘ls In a written commons igply Move 000 Worth Of goods to Britain, re

., breakfast

at slides delivered by hopeful A P c o I Mo tr I _ . much 0. it in the f f ' ons as detention units and the for Percy Noble. (PC —— y . arm 0 for. arll’litss‘ Hall)?" sEV!» "1 have t n n conditions that prevail in Nogglit lh%a;'1‘i'§;:t:;t' '23:.” in: lor B'c° Expclls es'tl'hpe Cgicltliscil of Forest Indus -' - ' ' - . - - - them." 0 l -

Practically "0 Pl‘lVé"e “'9 0‘ "‘3 MONTREAL (CP) -— Justice a maitimum-securiiy institution . . . CBC ~d th n s vered .. mugs of 3c” represent!“ - - . - w :. . r th tour, the minister l 581 9 Sure .90 VICTORIA (CP)—A British. , 9 ma- own. This is my \lholle llffisf c. Minister (:x‘uy Favreau said at Ste. Anne des Plaines. Que. WES" ﬁpmaeched by prisoners the French and .Enghsh not, Columbia “Mm minister “mum. forest'lndustry companies in “"c ' p a “a a h e l‘ e nelaly despica- would be ready to accePl Pr 5' with letters and complaints works of the teleVision and ra- the imposition of a lsmtfentlthe provmce. estimated about io '

I The p

“00- Miss Borgemcm ﬁnd5- ‘5 ble" conditions exist in St. Vln- oners in December of 1966. . . . d servlces and the intern. 530,000.000 of the industry's ex, "l" °""°“““‘3‘~" ‘° "7"“ “’“l‘” “at de Pal" Penitentiary 1"" "That u" be the end °l “his”?liimdl’ﬁtm wt... lions! service $3152; $332}? 53313 parts will be hit by we

mg:‘ra‘ndhgnlgggaaggftsgpfsll}: allt piéisoners will be transfer-tied thbelse, whg'trll would call detest- complaints mentioned the food The CBC assigned 196 staffg: day... .chf‘gesk d t

- . ~ 0 max mum v secur v a e. con lions. V s o esman sai ‘ - New York’s women an ists that are mature enough. lthe world!" ,ii‘ilsti‘t)ution within two years. Mr Favreau was addressing one even bmght ML Fa‘rea hafgtlo‘lglmg'olgwt: 33ers. Trade Minimal. Ralph Lon" yet kpnown whether ltheuegaf dealers 3" ruled by the . Her adv”? m the newcomer' "it is quite clear that St. Vin- a conference following a three- a [eageer blot-v "bapanﬁlkc: three phases of the visit. Mr. mark "id the “WWW of B'C-lmated $4.500.000 extra tax' on he“. ram" than money‘ '5 “get .‘me hrSt.Classt:rusl.and HONOR WAR DEAD cent de Paul muSl be ‘19- hour tour of St. Vincent de Paul graze!” 1: air: lcsavgi {mm Lamontagne laid. In some “is going to suffer because writhese products would result in then helld llielpthnd oanelrs. har d1 BERGEN OP ZOOM. (Rent-lmoiished and disappear i with works Minister Jean-Pall bﬁeakfast cases the same staff members largest exPortg have been in thela cutback in buying by British By Jam? LUELOFF , “me' e [cal " {e in the ersi—About 130 Canadian Vel' quickly as PPSSlllle .85 _8 m8“ Deschateiets. Allen MacLeod. ' lworked in more than one place. ﬁelds m which controls are be. coilsumers _

NEW YORK tAPl—Betweeu work are Vpi‘el‘eqlllSl s erans of the Lincoln and we]. mum _ security Institution... he commissioner of penitentiarie; l No reakdown was made 0 mg in » About the only thing we a" trips to the telephone to discu, gallery business. land Regiment who liberated said. and about 50 reporters. coverage the basis of coverage costs for Hardest hit Wm be the forest sure of is that the surcharg. deals and for 3‘"im3""d 00”“ Few "l the WWII?" have lam" this Netherlands city from the “This is not only an [Mention M. h 1 Lee , rd n of . . each location. Mr. Lamontagne industry which provides an es.lwon’t enhance our export; to aatlons with prospective buyers mes__mahy are divorced—anti German occupation forces ml on the part of the government e td 012m] :11 e w R0 al V's" said. timated'50 cents for every d01.[Britain." he added.

Edith Gregor ﬂame” explains their lives are almOSt entire” years ago attended a °°mmem' It is a matter about which St. ‘22:” f et “9000 "ﬁle y In reply to another question la-r earned by 8.0. ' Whal She d095~ devoted to art. oration ceremony here Saturday somethin - be- ' ht as n o 9 ~ l ‘ The new surchar es affect MONKEYS DECLINE

" u , ~ - ~ 8 ‘5 “‘8 done “8 cells, measuring four feet by 05' by Wallace Nesbitt (PC—Ox- 8

Im a matchmaker. she Martha Jackson vmrks in her at the Canadian military ceme~ now” . .u . d I if rd) M L mm m said the newspm and wood producu The r ta 1 says proudly. “I wed a great gallerv six days a week. goes tery, The regimental band ' t . _ eight. ales“ occuple- lIO . I'- an“) E ' ‘ 0 {lugu It now I almost work of art to the right hus- to museums and exhibitions on played Canada, as the Cana- A "INN!" ' 5901!an PCNten' "There ‘5 “0 queslm" of ma' OTTAWA ‘CP‘ _ The CBCiCBC employed 15 cqmmenu‘ awn“ “’1” less than 5.000 sur- band or wife." Sundays. attends openings at dian ambassador, Frederick tiary under construction a. ing the facts," he said. “I have radio and television coverage tors to cover English .and in Tokyo. The number of Vivmg in the jungles of Sara.

Mrs. Halpert earned the unol- other galleries in the evening Bull, arrived at the cemetery to CowansVllle, Que.. was due for to use them because all the oth- of he Queens Visit to Canada French radio and teleVision CBC employees in Tokyo for the wak. Sumatra and North Bor- ﬁClal till? of “Dean of Woméu and. somehow. finds time to place a wreath. completion next September ano era are filled up." involved a total staff of some,services at the Olympic games games was 31. he added. neo. Art Dealers" by being the first woman to open a New York

gallery in 1926, Then she went . ' on to become one of the big names in the art world. Since then. other women have ' .

risen to the top in a field traU. ditlonally dominated by men. Most of the women dealers

are thoroughly grounded in art -. .

history. and many were artists.

themselves ‘ - ' "A lot of women Would like: u > ‘1

to do something creative." Eli-t _. ,. nor Pomdexter explains. 'If " o- . ’ QFTAILER‘S To THFJIFTV CANADIANS. they don‘t have the talent. this -' - ' ' l is the nearest thing to it." i

The influence of women deal- ‘ ers has been enormous. They‘ can take a large portion of the credit for encouraging Amen-t can artists. arousing interest in . their work and introduciugl styles and artists that might nth-arouse have gone unnoticed MONEY COMES SECOND ‘

The women dealers claim part of the reason for their out- standing success may lie in ‘ what they say is their thor-l ouzhly unbusmesslike approacn' to a field in which the competi- i tinn is so rough that many gal- leries open and close each year.

Few of the Women. with the notable exception of Mrs. Ha‘l- l pert who was a bank executive. have had any previous business experience.

Most share Betty Parsons' view of the financial aspect as an unfortunate. but necessary '

“Others are smarter business I ,_ " she says. "but I canl ‘ spend day and night thinking about how to get the last dol- tar "

‘ v

hnprA-—A_

9 '. cumin-magn-

3k. .. .. ,

as:

i‘

Grace Borgenlcht. whul opened her gallery in 1951. lsl nm: of those who thought that: American artists were being

neglected V It seemed the galleries were pushing French. Italian and ev- _ ' I

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Whether their success is ne-

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"Men always want to be sure it‘s a good buy," says Mrs. Hal- pert. "Women are much. much more adventuresome in buy- inn"

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Idealism is strongly reﬂected in two basic principles that all the woman dealers claim to honor.

“i don‘t take on anything i don‘t like." says Grace Borge- nlrllt "it's a case of believing Lu the artist."

The female personality. in the opinion of many. has certain built - in advantages when it comes to dealing with artists—— an important aspect of the gal- lery business.

"Many artists are terribly timid people and feel more at ease with a woman." says Mar tha Jackson. "Also. they don't have much sense of business Women run galleries for a cause—not for the money—and the ar,.sts appreciate that point of \‘lf’u’ “

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