Seasoned

Timber

By Dorothy Canflell CHAPTER FIVI Continued

she threw herself on his mercy. She was a widow, she cried brok- eniy. giving her whole life to her tatherless boy. All she wanted was his happiness. if she had tried to deceive the professor, it was as any mother would lay down her life for her child, for

After A time. "What was the matter with Jules' examinations this year?" asked Mr. Hulme.

"l'll let. you talk to Jules him- Ielf. But”--she put both hands over her face - ”bcfore you see him, I'll have to confea that. . . I've been ashamed to tell you be- fore . . . I simply can't pay your full tuition rates . . . " Her face still hurled in her hands, she laid her head on the table. "It's ab- soliitcly impossible, because the depression has wiped

not a single . . . my poor boy. he is . "

Mr. l-lulme reac his hat and turned toward.s door.

"Wait! Wait!" cried the woman behind him. and ran out past him into the hall. calling "Jules! Jules!"

Out of a door at the other end of the long hall a tall, thin. stoop- ed lad of fourteen emerged and

out poor, Ihed silently toi- the

came slowly towards them over the ion: strip of red carpet. He held himself badly, he walked

clumsily. llis mother ran to meet him. enveloping him in an emo- tional embrace. Over her head he looked at the visitor out of melan- rhnly hazel eyes. He said wearily but gently, in a little boys treble not yet changed for all his height, "Now, Mamma, now there, Mam- ma . . . "

"Hello. Jules. How do you do?" said Mr. Hulme in the first natural tone he had used. He stepped for- ward, holding out his hand.

The boy took it in if nervously taut grip. He tried for n manly blulfnes with a "How do you do. Mr. Hulme," but his eyes cried, "Oh. rescue me! Help me to es- cape!”

They turned back into the pensive sitting room and down, "Which ones of your exams did :,'O'u flunk?" msked school-teacher.

"All of them."

"What was the matter?"

"One of the kids in the dorm had a cello his mother made him take to school and I lZ0t I-0 I001" mg around with it and never stud- led a lick for a month." His voice cracked ludicrously from treble to has on the last phrase.

His mother flung up her hands. opened her mouth to cry out, and was cut short by Mr. Hulme say- ing. "All right, Jules. come alonil to Vermont. If you'd like to try us. Weill give you a try.”

Mr. l-luimc was a little late fo his appointment. with Mr. Wheat- on but this gave him no concern. part of the Wheaton technique. being to make callers wait-those who were not moneyed. After ris- -ing twenty-fouri stories in a Goth- ic, elevator and finding his way through marble lined corridors in Mr. Wheaton's vclvet. carpeted Italian Renaissance outer office.

ex-

sat last the

-1

, will become president.

Iillieport Gains For Eisenhower In Midwest

(This story on the mldwest. is the fourth of a. series on the poll- tlcal outlook as newspaper editors and political writers see it. at pre- sent.)

By DOUGLAS 3. CORNELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 1! -(AP)- Gains for Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower have been posted in all 12 states in the hotly contested mid- west by newspaper men keeping tab on the trends.

In the whole crucial rum belt, editors and political correspon- dents believe only Missouri meas- ured up in mid-October as likely to go Democratic if the election were held at that time. Missouri has 13 electoral votes.

All the other ll states, with 140 electoral ballots - Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Da- kota, Ohio, Wisconsin and Gov- ernor Adlai E. Stevenson's home state of Illinois-were clocked an inclined or fairly certain to go Republican.

The electoral votes decide who Each state is allotted I number of electoral votes equal to the total of sena- tors and congresmen it sends to Washington. The candidate poll- ing the largest number of popular votes in any state wins all that state's electoral votes. For the whole of the U.S. there are 531 electoral votes and a candidate needs 266 to win the election.

The consensus of editors taking part in a second survey for the Associated Press is that ElaE)1- hower and the Republicans have made sweeping strides, since an earlier check around Labor Day and since 1948. Four years ago President Truman pulled a sur- prise by picking off half the i2 mldwestern states.

In Illinois and at other spots along the midwestern political circuit some of the Republican margins are so ragged that last- minute events or a. swing of previ- ously undecided voters could make a real difference Nov. 4.

Behind the apparent trend to the Republican banner in the last few weeks editors see the clasped hands .of Eisenhower and Senator Robert A. Taft, of Ohio. Newspap- er men in nine of the 12 states cite the teaming up of the Gen- eral and the Senator as a. key fac- tor in Republican advances

Editors feel Taft's mldwestern friends no longer are sitting out the campaign.

Combining results of the second survey in the midwest with those

in the Middle Atlantic. Western .

and Southern States shows that newspaper men believe Eisen- hower was a likely winner or held an edge in 24 states with 307 elec- toral votes - 41 more than he would need for victory. The edi- tors believe Stevenson had leads ranging from a shade to a com- fortable margin ln 15 states with 150 votes-15 shy of the winning mark.

Three states with 44 votes were considered a toss-up. Six New England States with 40 votes still were to be accounted for.

Belle-vtfllussian Delegate To. U. N. Eased

By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. Ocll. 2'7

he sat. looking down at his hat on his knee, bracing himself for the. encounter before him.

"Mr. Wheaton will see you HOW.

Mr. 1-lulme."

With an inward. "oh, he Will. will hel" Professor liulmc foi- iowed the streamlined secretary

into The Presence and was placed in a Louis XV armchair (which had cost, he had often calculated, as much as two months of his sal- nryt. The two men, silently des- plslng each other, shook hands and exchanged greetings, '

Then the Prncipal got. to busi- ness, began his report and in a mo- ment. was being told that he had made an enormous mistake in ad- milling a Jewish boy as I. stu- dent.

T. C. said in I rather loud voice, to run no risk of not being heaid. "This particular boy I've just ac- cepted struck me as very likable, and--for a boy .- civilized. in my opinion it. is a Rood thing to SW9 our isolated Vermont. YOUYIB Peon pie some contact with natures that have good points different from their own."

"liow do you mean-civilized?" Mr. Whcaion challeniied him- "One of those precious. Sm3"' nlock bookwoi-ms, I suppose."

"Here's where I get his 301"" thought the school-teacher, yield- ing to a cheap temptation, and gland, with a poker face, said seriously. "I wouldn't say he was bookish. I was referring to a cer- tain sensitive fineness 01 Def- sonality-he was gentler to a tire- some mother than Imy Yankee boy would be-and he has a living

gpuon of musical values. To come in contact. with these quali- uu would be very wholesome for the esthetle ignorance and blunt roughness of most of our Vermont

in In sat back. lmlllng inwardly. In push one of the buttons which made in. air an trtmothy 3011110 5 '"'11' data pleasure he could not re- .m,...mgi plellure of templ- ni1,t mg pen yml. T. C., I051!!!- g.u.ysu. that we want no arms

km "1 Idell corrupting -he

in”-ll with mlltihl Mr. reruns 'njg(pr at to ,a hill!

- (AP) - There's a vacant chair in the high councils of the U.N. It. is that of Konstantine E. Zin- chenko, the highest ranking Rus- sian on the staff of Secretary-Gem eral Trygve Lie.

Zinchenko reports he is ill in Moscow but diplomats wise in the ways of Soviet. ailments speculate the illness is mostly diplomatic and he will not return to the U.N.

Zinchenko is the assistant secre- tary-general for the Department of Security Council Affairs. He went

home on vacation in July and has

not returned.

He was expected back in sept- ember but sent a cable announcing his return was delayed by illness.

About 10 days ago Lie wrote" ask- ing when he was returning - and has had no answer, informed sour- ces said.

There is a strong chalice that Zinchenko is being relieved of his duties in the usual Soviet fashion because he was not forceful enough to suit. the Kremlin.

Zinchenko was appointed to the 822,000 post. in 1049 after another case of illness delayed the return of Arkady A. sobolev and finally caused his resignation.

Zinchenko seldom appeared in the news. He preferred to stay in the background in the best tradi- tion of the soviet-trained diplomat.

If the Russians decide to nomin- ate a replacement for Zl-nohenko. they will run into at problem. The Russians put Lie on their most. choice blacl: list when be sided. with the United states and the U.N. majority against the aggression in Korea and prevented his re-elec- tion by a. veto". However, they could not stop an extension of his term to Feb. 1. 19.64. and they announced they would deal with him no long- er. All communications addressed to

from the backwoods,

'When the time come for the usual hand-to-hand battle over wagss, the fight was hotter even than usual, the second dip of mg deprulion and troubles with in. veetments serving as plain proofs of the rightneu of an-. Winston? idea: at thrift. ,

1'9 WIIOIIOU. I 113 Cy! down the faculty mmu,, frowned, cried. "All that money for I teacher of Domestic Science" the

ton crscklr-I

Western Bailey Growers Gel , Final Settlement

OTTAWA. Oct. 2'! -(GP)-Wash ern barley growers selling to the Canadian Wheat Board will get an average of 14.729 cents a bushel as a final payment under the 1951-52 barley pool, the Trade.

Department: I ounced Friday Cheques will be distributed next Wednesday.

Under the pool, 1S0,634,8Z bush- els of barley was delivered for sale by the board during the crop year ended July 31 last. The fin- al payment will come out of the 819,241,000 left in the pool treas- ury for distribution.

Most of the barley last year was low grade. The final payment averages to 14.016 cents I. bushel for no. 1 feed barley, which form- ed the bulk of deliveries.

The filial payment on no. 2 feed barley will be 17.415 cents a bushel and no. 3 feed. 15.991 cents. It works out to 13.2 cents a bushel for no. 3 Canada-, western six-row barley.

The final payment in in addition to previous payments made to farmers on delivery to the board and brings the realized price for no. 3 C.W. six-row barley to 51.2933 a bushel, about two cents lower than received in the prev- lous year.

This price is based on deliveries to Fort William and Port Arthur, after deducting carrying charges in country and terminal elevators. drying and reconditioning charges and board administrative expen- ses, but not Including a one-per- cent prairies farm assistance levy. The corresponding realized price for no. 1 feed barley is 31.2116 a bushel.

The 319,241,000 to be distributed under the barley pool is in addi- tiou to I24,746,000 recently distri- buted to Western oats growers as the final payment under the 1951- 52 cats pool.

This brings the Wheat Board final payment: under the two pools to 343,987,000. But the big- gest payment to Western growers is yet to come--the final payment for wheat. An announcement like- will he made within the next two weeks.

U N. come merely as "The secre- tariat." - There is likely to be no successor to Zinchenko unless the Russians knuckle under and send I. letter to "Mr. Lie" containing the name, for the diplomats here speculate vhat Lie will not appoint one of his top officials simply on the basis of I

Purge Underway In Communist Party lnllussia

By William L. Ryan

NEW YORK. Oct. 11 - (AP) The rise of Georgi Maxmilianovlch Malenkov has struck terror into the heart: of Russian Communist Party members, to ',ludge from the Soviet press' treatment of the re- cent party congress.

Maleknov appears to be ducting I widespread purge.

The 1,200 Communist big shots who were delegates to the congress which ended in Moscow Oct. 14 listened in silence while Malenkov lectured them severely, told them the party ranks had grown slop- pily and carelessly. There would be no more of it.

seeming more 5talin's heir-ap- psrent than ever, Malenkov in his keynote address to the congress was interrupted many times by what the soviet press, in bold-face bracketed lines inserted in the text, referred to as "Stormy, long not-falling-silent applause."

But when Malenkov got to that part of his speech dealing with party discipline, a section taking up several thousand words of stinging remarks, he was not interrupted.

Even before the speech started. Malenkov's glorified position was clear. Reported Pravda:

"At the appearance of G. M. Maleknov on the tribunal. the dele- gates greet him with stormy. con- tinulng applause. All rise."

The delegates rise in advance of 9. speech for nobody else-except Joseph Stalin himself.

Thereafter, through speech after

speech, the Communist leaders re- ferred back not onlyto Stalin. but practically every one used a sim- ilar phrase in referring back to the rising crown prince, the words, ”as Comrade Maleknov has pointed out." Ma1eknov's speech was re- printed for distribution in 3,000,- 000 copies, as against only 1,000,000 for other top leaders. The party was given to tinder- stand that from now on" nobody will become a Communist Party member who has not come up through the ranks of the Kam- somols (Young Communist Lea- gue). In turn, nobody becomes a member of the Kornsomols without first having been a member of the Young Pioneers, the organization for children. i The point is that only the thor- oughly lndoctrinated will become party members in the U. S. s. R, Admissions, even from the Kam- somols, to the ranks of "candidate" members of the party will be strict- ly screened. In the soviet Ukraine alone, by Pravda figures, 69,000 calrididates have been loppcd off the ro 5.

con-

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To Put Granlles, Vs. Iron Question To Vole Shortly

MO Oct. 1'! -(OP) - Tho Canadian branch of the Roy- al Caledonian Curling Club, gov- erning body in Eastern Canada, Saturday decided to put. to a. vote the matter of granites versus irons for the Governor General's Tro- P Y-

Ths trophy, top doubles event in Canada, is one of the few remain-

ing irons events. The Jubilee Trophy is another.x A spokesman for the branch

said competing club! will be ask- ed to vote on the matter, but that irons will be used again this year.

During the meeting. it 'was an- nounced that R. 1''. (Dick) Walsh, 1 past-president. of the branch and of Montreal Thistle, had been named vice-president of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club in Scot- land. '

Named to the executive of the branch for the coming year were: President, George Calder, Lachute; vice-presidents, Angus A. Stewart, Montreal Heather. R. E. Wood- wars. Lachine; secretary-treasurer, R E. Raguln.

Competitions this year:

Centenary-Montreal clubs only, finals Dec. 19-20.

Jubilee (irons)-All-branch, fi- nals ln Montreal, Jan.l6 and 17.

Governor Generalia Trophy-Alb branch. finals in Ottawa Feb. '1.

Edinburgh Trophy-All-branch in Montreal Feb. 21 and 22.

Eigin Trophy-International in Montreal. March 12, 13 and 14.

Royal Caledoniani- internation- al. finals in Montreal March 26 and 27.

Gordon International Medal international, in Montreal March 28.

Canada To Send Four Skaters To World (Ih'ships

TORONTO, Oct. 2'1 - (CP) Canada will send a four-member team to the 1953 world figure skating championships at Davos, Switzerland, Feb. '1-15, it was an- nounced Sunday.

The skaters, chosen at the an- nual meeting of the governing council of the Canadian Figure Skating Association, have had previous international experience. All from Toronto, they are: Suzanne Morrow, 21, who placed fourth in the world champion- ships this year at Paris and sixth in the Olympics at Oslo. She will compete in the women's senior singles.

Peter Firatbrook, 18, seventh in the world and fifth in the Olym-

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continued from page to

swallow her babies so. when we have heard is trust” crud Peter. "Did she say why she swallowed them?" asked Mrs. Peter.

"No," replied Peter, "I didn't ask her. But. of course, Ibo did it to keep intern safe."

"I don't doubt in was keeping chem safe-for herself," declared little Mn. Peter. "What was the danger that caused her to swallow them?"

Peter looked 1 little foolish. '.'I didn't see it." and he,” "I forgot. to look" e

"Ilhle only dlnklif probably was that mother snake might. go hun- STY." declared Mn. Peter.

"Don't. you believe she swallowed them for their own safety?" uk- od Peter.

"No!" declared Mrs. Peter flatly. "I think she swallowed than be- cause she was hungry. You saw tmofe little Snatkee go In: but did you see them come out again?"

Peter shook his head. No," said he. "No, I didn't see them come out, I-I-I-" he stopped. '

"You what?" demanded Mrs. Peter.

"I forgot to watch. I was so ex- cited I rushed right. over here to M11 you. I thought you ought to be told." said Peter.

"That's Just like you, Peter nu).

pics in the merits single,-eompsb ition.

Frances Dafoe. 22, and Norris Bowden, 25. who teamed up to take a fourth in the world and . fifth in the Olympics in senior pairs competition.

Reports earlier this week laid there was some doubt that Can- ada would assemble a team for the Davos champlo hips but a state- rnent issued title the meeting said

the prospects of a Canadian team entry to bring high honors to Can- ads. at the world's championships were considered very good."

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