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Siamese lvlins

Aug. 9-(Reuters) oi tions to separate Siamese twin

ls. . The girls, Joined end to end by the top or their heads. were born five months ago in Tasmania. Alter the tint operation their condition was reported as "satisfact- ory'

The strgeons said they will have to.eut through bony structure to within a haction of an inch of the brain at each child-described as one of the most delicate operations in medical history.

The twins, Kathleen Rose and Lexie Irene. were born to Mr. and Mrs. lhskine Smith at Natone. Northern Tasmania.

This type or formation. known as symmetrical-inclusion. is rare and low survive birth. Most Siamese twlnahavs heads pointing in the same direction.

The babies have been bottle-fed on much the same diet as their mother used for her other live children.

They have separate personalities. Kathleen Rose is darker and live- lier than Lexielrene.

The Smiths have refused to have use twins commercialized. Press photographs and newsreel pictures of them have been banned by the Commonwealth movie censor.

"It would be wicked to make mon- ey out of the helpless babies." Mrs. smith said.

Siamese twins Brenda and Bever- ley Townsend, born at Toiield, Alta. last November, died after being Separated by surgery in an Edmont- on hospital in May. The children were joined face face at the ab- domen. They had a common liver and their hearts were enclosed in a single membrane.

N. Y. Rainmaker Claims Success

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 - (AP) - Dr. Wallace E. Howell. New York's 0100-I-day rainmaker. came right out and slid it yesterday: "I have made rain."

It was the first time since' his

ufs..' F". If

WILDWOOD. N.J.. Aug. 6-(CP) -To enforce demands for higher pay, all lifeguards Saturday left their posts .on a two-mile stretch of beach after nrst calling bathers

l

& ms . I950.

. Pm”

GlllllEll LEAF

FANCY

fromdhe ocean. Today the guards were . ck at work after a 31,500 chequll was posted to guarantee their pay-boost demands.

I

new . PACK

"'"d T operations began last march that Dr. Howell, a Harvard University professor, had claimed success. 1

He added quickly that his ex- periments probably have produced "very little" rain that wouldn't have fallen anyway. And he said he's b ” , his data to see i1 he accidentally dried up any clouds thwart would have become rain it left

a

(Dr. Howell has been aprinkm dry ice into the clouds from R plane over the Catskill Mountain clouds with silver iodide smoke sent up irom the ground. Thecityhiredhim tor-nake the gsix-month experiment at a time when its reservoirs ,were danger-

V ousiy low. Now they're nearly 1ull.

Made Long Range Plans For Attack

VATICAN GITY. Aug. 8-(Al?) - North Korean soldiers now en- gaging American forces include some who fought with the Rus- sians at Stalingrad. says a letter received from Korea by the vat- ican's congregation of Propaganda Fido (Propagation oi the Faith).

The letter to the Congregation. whichiia in chine of missionary work. said.prcpa.rations tor the North Korean attack "were care- ruliy made by the Russians. using soldiers of Korean origin who have been in Russian territory for decades."

Moves in Tibet Vlaiched Closely

TWDON. Aug. 9-(Reuters) - Communist China's moves concern- ing Tibet-incorporation of which into China would bring Communist armies to the irontlors of India and Nepal-are being followed closely here.

But there has been no sign of steps to give military aid to Tibet.

A week-end statement by Gen. Liu Po-Chen, chairman oi! t Southwest China Military Aff lrs Commission. that P --I-i Chins plans to march soon on Ti- bet was the latest of many sim- ilar pronouncements in recent months.

Britain's position is that she re- cognizes Chinese sovereignty over Tibet on condition that full local autonomy is . Knit!

Diplomatic quarters believe that Britain and India would be reluc- tant to become militarily involved with China over the Tibetan question.

Recent indications have suggest- ed that. in the absence of material aid trorn the West. Tibet will not face a military conilict with

ins. -

Tibet. proverbial Himalayln abode of peace on the "roof of the world." stretches 3.000 miles along the northern border of India. It also has a frontier with China. which for centuries has claimed Tibet aa a Chinese Province.

A feudal thsooracy with an area of about 495.000 square miles. Ti- bet has a goliulation thought to number abo t 8.000000. lteiision. in the form oi Larualam. dominates ills. one In every tour male Tibet- aas is said to be a monk and there no more than 8.0113 monasteries.

tear of war has caused European- biolyundd air had): drophdnstg I . Iltlnl 10 I.

Ouardia Airport odieials sayid to- day. On the other hand, inbound

hts are arriving with capacity leak.

IZJOUIINE. ..au;-goons today began a series of 0

region. He also has "tickled" the 5'

new roan. Aug. s-um-'

-me GUARDIAN.

Montreal Actress, Success (in s New York stage

By PAT U651!!! Canadian Bron Sui! Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 -(OP) - Madeleine Sherwood chose the hard way to get a dramatic schol- arship-the electric chair.

The former Montreal radio set- ress dldn't really die for her pro- fession, of course. But she played the-role of a woman whose career ends in a prison electric chair and her acting won her a scholarship with the Dramatic Workshop of the New School. a New York acting academy.

"I got executed every night,” she said in an interview. I was dragged of! the stage and the aud- ience could hear me screami as the current in the chair was turn- ed on. It was all very exciting."

That was last fall. Miss Sher- wood. whose name oh-stage is Madeleine Thornton. has just com- pleted a New York appearance at the President Theatre in a revival of "All the King's Men". based on Robert Penn Warren's hovel about a dictator in the United States.

The revival was staged by the President Players at the same theatre where "All the King's Men" previously was put on in 1948. Critic Vernon Rice or the New York Post found the latest production disappointing. but had a good word for Miss Shel-Wood's performance.

He said "only Madeleine Sher- wood (playlng the role of the dic- tator's wife) and Scott Hale (en- acting the part of the man who murders the dictator) seemed any- thing more than puppets trying to capture a mood." '

The play in which Miss Sher- wood wss executed? That was "Machinal". by Sophie Treadwell. a grim drama of crime and its sequel.

Awarded scholarship

'Thanks to my work in that play, Mr. Piscator (director of the New School). gave me a scholar- ship," the young actress said.

She has appeared in several other dramas. most of them stag- ed by the Dramatic Workshop.

"I played the feminine lead in The Scapegoat." she related. "And also the main feminine part in an adaptation of Kafka's The Trial'. That also was a grim one.

"Then I had a part in The Burning Bush'. dealing with the trial some centuries ago of Jews in Hungary. And there was a lead- ing feminine role in "The Case of the Neglected Calling Card', a play with a police station setting.

Mi.-ls Sherwood. who now lives in the United States. left Mont- real 18 months ago and -acted in various parts of this country be- fore coming to New York last

elilcr Montreal radio appearance! included several soap OPCTI PW" grams produced under the direc- tion or Rupert caplan. she said-

G. M. C. Dividend

NEW YORK. Ans. 9- (AP) - Directors of General Motors Cor- poration today voted 83063110159" an em, ;1.1o,ooo,ooo slice of the company's all-time record Prom-5 with a special dividend of 5350 a share.

The speclgl payment 15 in Edd!- tion to a 81.50 dividend also de- clared on common stock. both pav- able Sept. 9 to shareholders of re- cord A'u3- :4. Payments or :1 euah Jalso had been made in March an am.

The action was announced after the close of the New York stock Exchange, but General MOW??- stock s-purted on Pacific coast ex- changes which still were open- Sales at, San Francisco reached a high or 92 1-8 compared with I close of as 5-8 in New York.

A statement from Altred P. Sloan. board chairman. and 0. ll. Wilson. president. pointed out that the first halils record proiits were made on record production. record employment. and with record pay- rolls. They said the increase in dividends will help keep the re- turns of stockholders since the war "more in line with the increas- ed cost of living."

General Motors earnings the first half of this year totalled steam.- 389-greatest for any corporation in United states history for a six- month period.

. crrsam-rrs-rorgylv

No Decision On Revival Oi Wariim(LConirols

By D130! UDONNIIJ. O1'1'A'WA. Aug. 8 - (UP) - pg. vival of wartime controls on such thinks as prices. rents and wages depends on whether the Govern- ment dscides that a national em. ergency exists as a. result of the international I situation. it was learned authoritatively today. , The Government will seek auth- ority at the special session. now tentativuy scheduled for late sep- ternbcr or October, to reinstituie controls on basic materials used in the manufacture or war equipment. But no decision has been reached on the question of seeking Author- ity to revive the type oz controls that atfected all Canadians through most of the Second World War. statutory authority exists for ontlnua ion of domestic rent con- trol until the end of next April. It is the last of a lengthy list of war- time controls still in existence. Thus far the Government has not considered revereirw its decision to let the Provinces impose and ad- minister any iurtber rental con- trols after May 1. Saskatchewan and Newfoundland are the only Provinces now with their own rent controls.

a would Esquire Emergency

In normal times. the constitution places power over civil and prop- erty rights in the hands oi the Provinces. The Federal Govern- ment can only assume such power when it declares that a national emergen 1 exists.

As a result, in order to revive the most important of the wartime controls, the Government would have to declare that such an emer- gency does exist and would have to intro” new legislation .at the next session providing for reim- position of controls.

one government official said to- day thst the question of " es in the country's economic and fin- ancial policies will depend on the international ” ation and the et- fect oi accelerated; defence and was production ,. s on the general life oi the country.

Higher Taxes

Anomer official said there ap- pears little doubt that taxes will be increased to cover the cost of the new defence program. which includes the. recruitment or an armed brigade for use by United Nations in Korea or elsewhere.

But it was learned that no thought has yet been given to the presentation of a new midget. pro- viding ior 1- d taxation, at the special session. one ofiicial was

5,) of the opinion that the Govern-

ment would present additional es- timates ad expenditures at new session. but withhold the budget until toward the end or the cur- rent fiacal year. .

At that time the Governmeo would be in a better position to judge how much it will need in the way otvadditional revenues.

is speculation that the rise year starting April 1 next will see defence costs soar to unprecedented peacetime heights. possibly around 31.000.- 000.000. because production will. be booming in such key lines as fighter planes. warships. radar and other vital -equipment. New fighter squadrons will be rom- ed and Canadians probably will be lighting or serving abrcad.

Informed quarters say they doubt that the new udetence program will

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Picnics. lb. . . . . . . . . 59: Maple Leaf Smoked

BUTTS. IaascaaeaOt19: Swiftls Smoked Boneless Picnics. lb. 70c swim Smoked no to 21bs- Dcllco Rolls. lb. . . . . 796

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cost canadaian extra. 850.000.1100 this year because production and recruiting" can't be speeded that much in time.

That amount added to the our- rsnt record defence budget of 9425.- 000,000 would run it up to sen,- 000.000 for the fiscal year ending

2."-'--'---

March :1. The entire Government budget this year. defence and all. all-solo" is ervund 01.350.000.000.

I 4 NILIIIHIIOIO ' ' in I dsuIen.Ihaay.e'a;e.. ink: to l ........'-"u.....,.-.... l .-use-was-ea: peteQdhvaw.QCn

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Tbenaturalminenlslntoods andwatcsomstlmsalaavea

NEW YORK. Aug. g--(OP)-The nternational Nickel Com a

In the second World war. the ed today anl;ia?l)i"icfiiEi.:l:lTlJ-1.Lm:r: budget hit I peak of close to tb.- common stock of 40 cent; a mu. 400.000,M0 in 1944. War and de- in United States mobilisation arpenditures in that Sept. 20 to holders of record Aug. year totalled close to 04.480.000.000. 21.

fllndl. payable