FRIDAY.

Police Fire On Illoiing Mobs In Calcutta

OALOU'I'f'A, (Reuters) --Indian police opened fire Wednesday on surging, bomb-throwing mobs pro- taating against the arrest of Ni striking schoolteacher-s.

They sprayed bullets Ind a vol- ley at tear gas over a crowd which defied official orders by staging a mass meeting outside govern- ment buildings.

A fualllade of brickbats and home - made bombs answered the fire of the police. who had swit- ched tn bullets after A. barrage of tear gas grenades failed to slap the mob.

No casualties were immediately reported after the blaze between

riflas and tho mobla mata- shift explosives. But the death of two persons injured '!W.ieaday raised the fatality total to five for the fli-at day of the rioting. Troops with fixed bayoneta. mov- ing through a shower of stones and improvised bombs. finally broke up the mob.

At least 1) persons were ar- reatod as a small group of teach- ers tried to resume the "squat- down" strike tactics which led to tho disturbance Tuesday.

The teachers had been squatting outside West Bengal Government House for five days. supporting the pay raise demands of 19.000 teach- ers throughout the. Indian state who have been on strike since Feb. lo.

Demonstrators protesting against the arrest stormed through the streets of Calcutta. setting fire in buses and streetcars. wrecklnz stores. cutting one power line and smashing the windows of the United states information agency.

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Synopsis

Gary Tnllman. young petro- leum engineer from Alabama. misses his bus in Texas and Mona Mason. wife of a oaiiia rancher, gives him a lift. Gary is injured when her car crashes in n ditch and the Mnaona nurse him back to health. He fans in love with Mona'a daughter Adelaide but. unwill- ing to propose until he has a Job. Gary plans to leave for Mexico. Meanwhile oil is Indi- rated on tho Manon lnnd. Ma- son's older daughter. Grace. and her husband. Oliver Kim- ball. try to diacoungo Harvey Mason. hut ho decides to drill a test well and asks Gary to remain to help him.

OHiA.P'I'E!R. XVII (Continued!

"When they get enough concrete down there, they'll put this wood- en block on bop of it. And then they'll force water down there un- der enormous pressure till it drives the block down and the cement up. behind the pipe till it seals the sides of the well. Monday they'll start drilling." Gar-y mid. "Dig-ht hour shifts. twenty-four hours I day-till she's in I hope." he added dryly.

"You mean they work all nwytd"

"They work all night. Three dril- lers lo a Job. and three rough- necks for each driller. tomotimea four. Get back now, you'll get spot- tered with that stuff."

"Gary. 1 love looking up into that derrick. It's so proud. It's a sort of monument-a mormnnont to you, rcally, because you're the one who found the oil."

"I hope it doesn't tum out to be a monument to an ass!"

"There goes your inferiority com- plex again. I told you about that."

"I haven't had anything to feel superior about lately."

"Well. boost me over this pud- dle-you can fool superior about that."

"I might put my cost down and you walk over it. but it would be 3 darn fool gesture, and beeidu, I need my coat."

"Oh. Gary, we have fun! Let's not fight any more. I do like you. Gary."

"OK. We won't fight any man. Not. till another football player shows up on this job."

"The lad's jealous!

"Sure, I'm Jealous. Who wouldn't be?"

"Fm ierrlbly flattered. Gary. if I had a little sent fixed on this fence post, I could twitch all day and not get in the way of ony- body."

"I'll build .i'ou'a seat on that pml. There's an old chair in the tool house- I can knock the legs off of it and nail it to the top of the post."

"You're awfully smart. You think of evei'ylhing."

"Some of the things I think of would startle you."

Gary.

Tell me some. I like being startled."

"Nni. now.” Gary was abruptly sober. "Some day, when I can come driving into this yard in my min car and with money in

my pocket. I'll loll you." His brows drew in and knotted. ”And pro- hably by that time you won't want to hear what I'm thiriaking,"

"I might.” she said waitly. "But - -don't wait too long. Gary."

CHAPTER XVIII

The great boilers roared. and the y

hot nil smoke from the burners rode the north wind and seeped into tlic linuse. and Mons. sniffed it uiihappily. "You can even taste it in the coffee," she com- plalned.

"Tastes like money to me." Har- vey said. He was more affable now--now that the slush pit was dug and water went growling down

through the hose a-rid rushed out.

nizain, carryin-z out the cuttings of limy earth and mangled rock, to flush them into the slush pit.

Rmighneoks with steel tongs perched prccariously high in the derrick. and when n lenzth of drill pipe came rldnrig up. they grappled and hold it. screniiig it on the lriizlh that had gone down he- fmr. Then the black kelly joint rode up and was coupled to the pipe--and the whole went down, the swivel clnnked into place again. the rotary turned as the draw gear ai-unlecl and whined-and deeper and dwpor into the earth sank the huiiinjv bits.

in the top of the derrick the rrovrn block. with its great pul- lcys, spun and hummed as the heavy cables alacked and tighten- ed. His boots splashed with mud and grease. Harvey stood fascin- ated. as long as the rotary tum- ed and drill was going down but when the roar of the pears ceased and the clanking of chains began and the pipe came up slowly. slob- berinir mud and water. anxiety tightened his face.

"something wi-ong7"

"Nope-lust chang-mg hits. Got to sharpen up this here one."

' THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN Annual Legion Dinner at Victoria

it

well. From left to right are (front) Mrs.

Iieroy I-Iowatt. Oerl Boulter. Mrs. Albert Trowodole,

.-

Leglon Members and members of the Ladies Auxiliary of tho Victoria Branch of the Canadian : Legion are seen at the annual Legion dinner held recuitly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bos-

Kelth Boswell. Mrs. John Knox. Miss Cheryl (seated) Mrs. Leroy I-Iowatt, Mrs. Keith Boulter, Mrs. Norman Boulter, Mrs. Carl Boulter, Mrs. Kan Mscbean. Mrs. Bertha MaoQuai-rie; (etaridingl Jim MmI..eod. Keith Boulter. Keith Boswell. Stanley Lord. Albert Trowsdale. Mrs. Ralph Miller, Miss Dorothy Robin, Mrs. James Bnulter Dr. Ken Maoixan, John Knox, Mrs. Maylea Manning.

its

Ann Knox;

(Photo hy Wotlon)

In New British. Legislation

Africa, Yugoslavia and California.

By ALAN HARVEY Keatley wrote the series while Canadian Press Staff Writer working here under an eiochange UONDON, (OP) - A Oanadiim plan approved by his home news-

of Parliaments and relished an ex-i since said that the horse trafti: perlence that falls to few men. Ila controlled by a small group of. fFi-om a gallery seat in the Housey "spivs"-men who live by theiri o Commons. young Patrick Keat- wits-six of them millionaires. A: lty of Vancouver watched thr.one point Kestley was offered in world: oldest parliamentary dem-L 521.500 bribe to call off his investi- ocracy grind out legislation bear-I gation. gig histhown pkegrsonal trademark. His "legwork" on the story in- ere's e bac round: cluded a nightmare sea. Journey to About 16 months ago Keatly..France and a cops-and-roblwrs breaking in with the Maiioheatcr chase, among hay bales In a Paris Guardian. blew the lid off a mIi- abattoir, In the siauizhterhnusc he lion-dollar racket. in horsemeaf.-was trwico caught. by suspicious After a five-week investigation int employees and twice mcaped, fin- England. Ireland and Franco. ally getting safely to the Eiffel Keatly wrote a series of articles Tower where he stood himself to which raised a public outcry. a "nice stiff drink”. prompted a personal Interventinnl --A

Lee

by rnme iiiliniattg t(:l'i-irrchillt-nivll ' 5 arpy aoce era e some vmes glletroit Plans llltra Modern

A royal commission was ap , pointed and the Commons took up 5 its recommendations. The crown- Ilng moment came. Jan. N when British legislators. after it five- I hour discussion that lacked a dis-

Cianadian Newsman Instrumental Suggest Reserve

renting voice. gave second reading to it bill desiizried to make sure 1 horses go in their deaths as pain-l 'ieasly as possible. The bill nmv filled cities with automobiles, y goes to a committee nnd is vir-'buaily at work on a plan to more I Iiznlly certain to reach the st:itutc.lh8 Cars back out.

books. I The plan is wrapped up in . nu (r..n.pi.-..m., linst acreage of trees. shrubs and

sluggish processes of democracy. I a shopping Town l -

tinn nf shops and snrviceslts crea- tnrs like to think of as a "shnppiiiu lcivli."

”Nnl'll1lfll1d" is the name of De- troit's new toxin. It's a brick glass dream store community do .-izned by architect Vlclnr (Er"It-,1 nf Los Angeles for the J. L. Hud- snii Cn.

"It was A funny fnelinu. alttiiit: yihere and hearinr your iiimv tossed around bv members nf Par- liameiit." Kcatlev said l-tier. "I'm afraid I blushed and i.wl:tN.l In my seat. Then. wlirii I leaned cvrr lln pet a better look. a cop mn- Iioned me back and I frlt innrc conspicuous than nvr---"

' The effort of thn hill will be In; The s2's.ooo.mo cnst covrrs Jiist ensure hirrnane ircntiiimt of l10l'S”S the bllildinfls nllrl 151 IWFPS 05 for mughm-. r.-mind. Thn ill)-acre parking mt

liolds 7.500 cars,

Another 4.500 cars can he add.-4.

More than 3,000 people alone will V.'0l'l( there. In the thrco-stcrm y Hudson building cciit.crinzth.n;irn- hi.-ct and In the more than 80 s.hn;u that have leased spucr In fIdj'llIi- irg buildlmzs.

Arthur Mnvl:-, labor MP and loonsnr of the bill. took as tho starting point. of his Crmiiinns speech the Mnnchestcr Giiardinn articles. Moylc snid he had checked the facts and thev rnulrl riot br drnicd. In 1919, no fmrr than 70,000 l'l0l'.I"S were slamzliier- ed in Britain for home consiinip-. tlon.

The (lover:-ii Milo

Leliors From Afar cnvi-rvrl

I More than a mile of .m some renm-in-1 my-.q of (l1'u"”V i r('lll'lI and nialis. rnuncct the ali- .almilar in t.hn:e- mfntlnnnd in up mndltioiiecl shops. lludsnifs, WIIOS" newspaper articles. which drew. downtown Detroit sin:-r is min "5 more than Hm lnlters frrwn as the l:rncsl. has srt up 55 dlffrmll far off as Saslmtchewan. Smlthldf-pfll'li110l1l..l in its core building Ill 'NOl'il'1lal1d. . Thorn are snack bars.

' ' ' Yrsf -Il.' "Does all that pipe keep turning around-all the way down?" Adr- llido asked iiicicdulously. "And that jaggy-lookiiig thing theylrc pulling up cuts through the rocks and everything?" "It does-and it does." Gary said. "All that pipe turns around -and the bit grinds stieavzht down into the heart of the earth Waiil .to see what they're getting out now? Don't come too close, you'll gtt all muddy." ; I lie crouched over the slush plti ' and brought up a handful of gray. dripping debris in his palm. "Feel that? That's rock-'caprock," oil men call it. Down below they'll hit chalk. perhaps - limestone. maybe. Then. if we're lucky. there will be yellowish rock with streaks I of sand and oil in it-and then; we're down. I-ficbr.v's goirq to ohsrua bits now. Have to keep; igrlnding them all the time." 1 (Continued)

WEEK- Ellll

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SPECIALS

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I --I

d .

Army Pay Be Tax Exempt

OTTAWA, (OP)-The army has

MWEWV" ma” '5” I" '-he M”:'h"l PW9T- me Vl"”3WV5' S”"- H9 1135i before it a recommendation that

reserve army my be exempt from income tax, it was learned Tues- day.

The recommendation is contained Wmlld Enable

in a report prepared by three of- ficers of the Cnnfcrence of Defeiicr Associations, which represents all reserve army units in Canada. The report, made nn the recom- mendation of Lt. Gen. Guy Sini- oiids, chief of the general staff, was submitted to Defence Minister Claxtoii and Gen, Simon:-is month.

I-Iowcver, an army nfficrr pointed out that the national de-

I I

last.

fence department does not set tax- I

ailon policy

During the last few years. army reservists have made rr-preserita- tions in the revenue department in have their reserve pay exempt-

ed from income tax. Taxation of-I

ficlals said. however. there have been no recent protests.

The only regular nrmy troops at present exempt from income

y tax are those serving in Korea.

DETROIT Det.i'nlt..whiCli: 1, .

.'iI1G y

The debate also tnuclinrl l)I'l'IlV.I1Kll(5, riiiizim: laiizlsmiirrl fo'.ir.' if-I

ants. a cafeteria. delicatessen anti plant supermarket. An under- ground conveyor belt carries sup- ermarket puichnsns in u

inlllnz drlvcs. cciitrod by a milec- smmm in the ""rk"m 1""

Tho CClill'D'S "lip liiics" - its srrvice drives for truck dciivcrirs mid stningc -- all rim undcr- around on depress!-d roadways a- pnrt fmm customer routes.

What you should knovr about strokes

'l'liPv'rt- our No. .'l killor. riyzlii lee-

Iiincl licnrt disc-riizoa rind vnnror. Whai'a mnrc. for r-vcry pr-rsmi kmml ll.V Fl""lN'.nt IPHRI fmir l')illf'l'FI auffvr nun-falnl iiitzivksl Yet. strokes got lci-.1 niloiiiiun than many nialiirlica nflbciing i'c-ivor ppnplr-.

In March llcml:'r'iI l)ii,'6.-It are fnrts nlmiii. airnkos. how we can lcaizcn cliavy.-es of Iim -ing them, and fn('()ur.'ip'.'.i5: whys in it-nve is ironi- lng virtimii.

Don't, miss this cnliizhtc-iiiniz ro- mrtr in March Rmidr-r'a Dig:-ai. It's :lllRi. one of (IS articles of lasi- ing iniv-rest, mndnnsz-rl from load- ing magazines. rurront linrilis. (let your copy today.

pickup

Big Chalk River

CHALK luvll. Ont. (W) -A flick of a switch at anada's stoinio energy project Wednesday marked a history-inning scientific

A. xeys, scientific adviser to Will- lam nennetugareaisent of Atomic xnergy of Oansds Ltd.,startcd the powerful NR! nuclear reactor alter a I4-months shut-down.

For ibetirsitlnmsofarasls known. a MMIH-T -A of high- power rating had baan taken part attcr several years of operation and restored as an even more powerful atomic furnace.

Dr. Keys started the reactor at man a. m. lever-al hours later the atomic pile reached the "critioal" point when a self-sustaining chain reaction was realised.

The reactor was damaged by a leak Dec. 12. lm scientists and engineers had to develop new techniques and face dangerous conditions durind Qshe deontam- inatlon. dismantling and rebuild- ing of the atomic pile.

Acting prime minister Howe in announcing resumption of NE! said in Ottezwa its reoonstmctiui. "is a notable scientific and engi- neering s.chievi'ement"

Mr. Howe said the Chair River project will be. able to re-establish production of radioactive isotopes used in industry and medicine and other by-products of atomic piles. The isotopes include cobalt 60. energy source of the "cobalt bomb" therapy unit for cancer treatment.

Cobalt must remain in an -atomic pile for 10 to I8 months before it is strong enough for use in a ther- apy unit.

Mr. Howe slid the Chalk River scientista proved'to the world that it is possible to work on a struc- ture that has been highly con- taminated by radioactivity. Their work had made it possible to make the N'R.x pile more powerful and scientists to apply many innovations in atomic en- erizy research In the new Nllll .1-lie now under construction.

NRU. being built a short distance from NRX at a coat of more than s30.0(Xl.000, is scheduled to begin operating In 1955.

.. FEBRUARY 19, 39;, Atomic Reactor At

Re-started

cooled with ordinary w. an-. mm also said u..ui"..w made during the ymmmm "' NR! will be applied to ch. ,0": production reactor now hem, uh 313304 II Chill RIVE. mudik on tho power reactor hug ban : hlml! I7! Atmnlo Energy

a and the Ontario hydro elevcvgio ogninisslon '

on . Keys throw at-ieneisu wstched tho the startaup from the control mum of the reactor. Red and gym, lights on panels flashed on and on showing how the pile was react. mgr tin ''”"nf.?''i?.i””' . era 11 M

inside the pile more ety devices would have Btopped gm reaction. Dials told lclentlsta 1,9. W0 00011118 water and air of ah. reactor was behaving. It the um. peraturo had risen too high m uranium rods which produi-5 me reactorb energy wouid mu melted.

India To Produce Own Newsprint

NAGPTTE. India Router. i India will produce newsprint 19, the first time by the end of em, year.

Mills now being built at Nepana. gar in Mnrhya Prsdedli. central India, are dc-slizned to produce an. nually 30.000 tons of hawsprim This will meet about one-third of the country's requirements.

At present. India imports nu newsprint from ailrmad, mainly from Scandinavia.

The project is a pioneering ef. fort in the manufacture of news- print from a species of wood Sal. at which has hitherto not been used for the pin-pose anywhnre. The process is based on the utilization of chemical pulp from bamboo and mechanical pulp from salai. Both bamboo and Mini are cbtnlnr-d frnm governmnnt forests,

The coat of production is esti- mated at 610 rupees 3132 a ton.

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VALUE

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Camisoles. regular 1.95. l-Iais. regular 4,95.

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STATION COATS to 27.50 clearing at--

14.95 and 16.95 COATS and COAT SIIFS to 29.50-el”10lV

10.00 - 12.95 - 14.95

SWEATERS, lmth Cardi- gan and Pullover to 2.9.3 for 1.88 Balance of Wool MITTS & GLOVES, reg. in 1.00;