11
South
Africans
to
Decide
Future
At
Country-Wide
Election
in
April
A.
I.M1
I
:
oil
-a
t-
X"
t
.
ASTLtV
r.
WI.I.YS
CAPETOWN
Iyttti
South
Afrrans
are
preparing
for
one
of
the
bigge-st
decisions
in
the
history
of
th;:r
country
when
-chippie
cngiy
more
than
1.500.000
voters
go
to
time
prune
minister
Field
Marine
polls
April
15
to
decide
the
shal
Jan
Smuts,
luiuie
way
of
life
for
the
coun-
This
will
be
more
than
an
try
and
its
12.000.000
people.
ordinary
general
election
and
The
voters
must
choose
be-
more
than
a
routine
choice
between
continuation
of
the
pre-
tween
two
rival
parties.
Consti-dominantly
A
f
r
1
k
a
n-speaking
tutior.ai
an
'
--scial
issues
lnvolv-Nationalist
government
of
the
ed
have
seriousiy
divided
the
73-year-old
prime
minister,
Dan-
country.
iel
F.
Malan.
or
the
mainly
;
Maian
Nationalists
nurse
Ideas
English-speaking
Lulled
Parly
;ot
turning
south
Africa
Into
a
opposition
J-a
by
52-year-old
J.
rt0Ublic
inside
or
outside
the
PLUS
GEORGE
MONTGCi,
The
Fabric
Tcl!s
The
ui-ay
and
Sat,,,
CARTOON
-
NEWS
"PEST.M.VN
WIN'S"
''HI,
u
CAPIT(
Today
7
-
9:00
oi.ct:e
of
war-
.o.
N.
Sir-1.
British
Commonwealth
if
they
r
i(
1
1.
,v.;.
Soturdoy
Shows
2-4.20
6:50-,
P'ince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
March
13.
1953
are
returned
to
power
for
an-
other
five
years.
And
many
of
their
critics
feel
that
their
"tough"
policy
towards
South
Africa's
more
than
8.0OO.000
natives
can
u'Mmately
lead
only
to
a
racial
stcim.
NuliuiialU.
meetly
Eoer
stock
It's
the
Newest
Mill
f
II'
MM
..Jt
whose
families
pioneered
much
of
the
country
and
fought
the
j
English
for
control
of
It,
look
to
i
a
republic
as
a
natural
and
de-
j
Arable
slate
of
independence
!
ouite
"free"
from
Britain.
;
They
have
none
of
tjie
sentimental
or
emotional
ties
with
Today
and
Saturday
Evenings
1:
:
p
m
-
wviua
I
fOTEll!
DEALER'S
NAME
PKIXCE
rillLIP
renounced
all
his
titles
when
became
a
British
subjett.
Here
he
attend
the
1S52
Edinburgh
horse
show
with
the
Earl
of
Dalkeith
'righti
and
the
earl
wife.
Jane
McNeill.
Philip
Takes
High
Responsibilities
In
Stride
as
Husband
of
Elizabeth
V
i
'
m
?....
-
r-'-tr".T
Britain
which
are
still
a
tradition
among
families
of
British
origin.
They
are
convinced
of
the
;
need
for
outright
control
over
j
he
teeming
native
population
of
DANCE
ELKS
HALL
j?
the
country
u
the
white
man
is
to
survive
in
the
land.
And
they
-1
J
r
Tlirrr
a
trliU'n
ttml
m-n
of
Ihr
MounltMUrn
fnoiliy
con-cl
&rwun
purprme
imclfr
rrMly
grin
Thr
Duke
of
Etlln-burh
u
no
excrption.
He
takes
In
sirlri
hw
high
rfrpun4ibllitt4
ms
husband
of
ih
Un
Thw
nlory.
one
of
a
series.
UN
of
hi
family
backKT'jvnd.
education
and
naval
career
see
no
need
to
"consult"
African
j
representatives
in
e
course
of
I
dykf
McMillan
at
the
piano
their
administration
as
advocated
by
the
United
Party
following
a
"softer"
approach
to
biuphs
family
tree
He
tracer
his
descent
from
t
hrLstian
the
Warlike
12th
century
founder
of
the
Dani.--h-Ctt'rman
house
.of
Oldriiburg.
and
can
boast
royal
inceilors
of
Greek,
Danish
and
German
blood.
POVVIR
I.N
DKNVIAKK
On
his
lather's
side,
undei-!he
name
of
Schleswig-Holstein-Piiderburg-Gl
ucksberg.
the
family
has
ruled
in
Denmark
vinre
the
15th
century.
At
birth.
Philip
was
sixth
In
sucres-slon
to
the
throne
of
Greece
He
has
unce
renounced
all
titles
to
be-
iorurday
Night
$1.00
per
Csf
ntcred
the
Rnyul
Nav.il
Clli'H-
j
t
Dartmouth
as
a
rudt
t.
:
Through
his
scliunl
life
he
wa.i
'
treated
as
an
ordinary
boy.
ll'.i
i
'
clii.vnial
s
at
Cheam,
once
re-
rovend
from
aurpriw
at
seemit
i
Philip
minus
rtironet
and
ro'x-
as
their
childish
fancy
had
an-
j
ticlpated,
regarded
him
as
oif
of
themselves.
At
OorduruUiuu
i
he
mingled
fieely
wl'h
vins
of
!
lUihermcn
and
farmers.
His
last
.
school
report
said
h"
had
the
"strongest
sense
of
service"
in
!
the
whuol
He
was
placed
18th
of
J4
entrants
to
Dartmoulli
end
won
the
King's
Dirk
as
Ix-.t
cadet
of
his
term
;
By
ALAN
HArtVE
Canadian
Irra
K1R
writer
'Wrong
Call'
f-
'S
f
i
RCA
Vular
V.507
299.50
iBrmSs
Arrest
LONDON
tCP
The
Mounlbat-!cns,
they
say.
arc
playboys
wUh
a
purpose.
The
Duke
of
Edinburgh
flu
the
pattern.
A
Mountnattrn
on
his
mo-
BERLIN
iAPi
The
West
Ber-!
lin
newspaper
Tclegraf
reports
a
British
subjfi
t.
that
16
proofreaders
of
the
Soviet
ther's
side.
Philip
has
the
family
,ome
M
otr
sector
Tribune
were
arrested
for
trademarks
love
of
the
sea
and
j
sabotage
after
it
was
discovered
8
of
mission
under
a
gay
Bv
a
fiincldi'iire.
th
Duke
and
Queen
Elizabeth
are
distant
3
'
A
"
that
their
paper
had
praised
exterior.
j
cousins.
Their
r
r
r.
-
g
r
e
at
Joseph
Stalin
as
a
fighter
for-
Rerkle.is
and
light-hearted
In
'
randparents
ur
Veen
Vic
"war"
Instead
of
peace.
hU
dashing
naval
days,
he
now
loria
and
Prince
Albert.
Piny
AN
3
SPEEDS
ecu
Left
With
new
RCA
Victo
3
ipeJ
chonovr
!
When
war
broke
out.
Phlliii
'as
rommlsiiloiit
d
an
officer
in
the
Navy
and
was
rxntcd
as
a
midshipman
to
the
bittlcshlp
Ramlllies
He
later
served
with
the
cruisers
-
Kent
and
Shropshire
and
with
the
battleship
.
Valiant.
gives
strict
attention
to
his
state
Call
112
That's
the
Cab
hi
Philip
was
botn
June
10.
1921.
it
Mr.n
Repos.
his
father's
house
,n
the
Isle
of
Corfu
off
Oreece.
His
father
was
Prtnce
Andrew,
fourth
son
of
Oeorge
I
of
Oreece.
His
mother.
Princess
Alice,
now
lives
as
a
nun
on
another
Greek
The
Spnr
lOOr'
fabric.'i
of
our
new
g
coats
are
lovely
to
at
.
.
.
d;h'.'.hlful
to
PORT
ELIZABETH.
Soulh
Af-
duties
as
first
gentiem;n
of
th-rica
(CPi
Officials
of
the
elc-
iealm
ohant
park
hpre
think
they
have
Similat...
Admiral
Earl
Mount
'
finally
devised
a
fence
to
keep
batten
"Uncle
Dickie''
to
Philip
:
the
elephants
from
raiding
neai-
as
a
young
man
drove
a
mon-ibv
farms.
They
are
building
a
ogrammed
limousine
and
gave
i
12-mile
fence
of
heavy
steel
lavish
penthouse
parties
They
'
-able?
linked
to
street-car
rails
fald
he
ius
playboy.
I
I
tMOlT
HATTll:
In
March,
1941.
he
w
searchlight
contro'
officer
on
p
tfcat
flivi
qwo'ly
twpfb
i-woy
pr-
m
fcKmo-K
o
'"45",
"33'V
w
"78"
records.
finmtt
3-sprf
cKongtf
ntwri
Sfanard
ml
SKhwov
7iub
rod
"
"OoMn
Throat"
tens
tyttem
Suprb
cobit
ttyfinf
and
craft
tmonUiip
island.
.Tinos.
Philip,
ion,
had
four
sisters,
an
only
the
Vallart
at
the
battle
of
but
one
Cape
Matapan.
fou.lit
in
dark
upris'ht
in
the
eround.
the
touch
.
.
.
an'.!
.sumptuous
to
wear.
A
wide,
varied
choice
of
styles
and
prices,
too.
WALLACES
DEPT.
STORE
MODERN
AND
OLD
TIME
DANCE
TONIGHT
LEGION
AUDITORIUM
Music
By
lKTK
IIFGGR
and
HIS
WKSTI
RN
tlKI.S
Price
SI.
00
Dancing
from
It
When
war
came,
he
proved
himself
.
The
Mountbattcn
naval
tradition
was
started
by
Philip's
grandfather,
a
German
princeling
named
Prince
Louis
of
Bat-tenberg.
He
entered
the
Royal
navy
In
1888,
and
rose
to
be
First
Sea
Lord.
Come
in
for
o
demonstration
i
McRae
Bros.
"The
Store
Thai
Service
Built"
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdie
Room
10,
Stone
Building
Phone
Blue
593
v.is
killed
in
an
air
crash
From
the
first,
his
life
was
eventful.
When
he
v.'as
still
an
Infant
revolution
threatened
Corfu,
and
the
late
King
George
V
sent
a
Royal
Navy
detachment.
Philip
was
removed
to
St.
Cloud,
a
suburb
of
Parts,
where
he
attended
an
American
school
called
The
Elms.
At
nine
he
went
to
Cheam
In
Surrey,
one
of
Britain's
oldest
preparatory
ich'xjls.
iAVi
HITI.I.R
MENACE
ness.
"It
was."
he
said
laUr.
"ns
near
murdirr
as
anything
could
be
In
wartime
."
The
Prince
was
mentioned
In
dispatches
and
hi
captain.
Admiral
Sir
Charles
Morgan,
commented:
"Thanks
to
his
alertness
and
appreciation
of
the
situation,
we
wr-e
able
to
sink
In
five
minute.
to
eight-Inch
Italian
crulvrv"
In
1912
he
transferred
to
the
flotilla-leader
H.MS
Wallace,
be-
The
next
stop
was
an
unortho
"MUSKETEER"
her
first
lieutenant
COm
ing
uhnnl
In
n-rvr,v
tn,,
r.H,.,l
i
i-.
In
loon
1920
k
bv
.Li,..
...
'Jimmy
the
One"
in
naval
par
Prince
Maxmihan
ol
I
By
an
Ironic
twist,
the
feeling
f
against
things
German
that
ac-1
rompanied
the
Tirst
World
War
it
extended
even
to
sausages
:
nd
dachsttund
itmoveJ
Prince
Louis
from
command
i
The
man
who
helped
make
the
navy
the
strongest
In
the
world
1
had
to
watch
the
war
from
the
sidelines
1
Renouncing
his
German
titles
j
he
chose
his
mother's
name.
!
Mountbatten,
a
compliment
to
jthe
Island
fortress
tn
Plymouth
,
Sound
called
Mount
Batten.
!
Apart
from
the
Mountbatten
I
influence,
there
are
many
not-j
able
strains
In
the
Duke
of
Edln-
SAVBM0HI
lance,
men
ne
was
posted
to
a
new
destroyer.
Whelp,
with
her
joined
the
Parlflc
fleet,
and
was
Baden
The
school
was
run
bv
Dr.
Kurt
Hahn.
an
antl-Na.l.
enrt
tho
Mltlcr
mnaA
r'
,,.
at
the
Japanese
sur
cd
Philip
and
Dr.
Hahn
both
pT!fnt
by
left
Germany.
The
teacher
established
a
new
school
at
Oor-donstoun.
on
Moray
Firth
In
Scotland,
which
Philip
soon
Joined.
He
staved
in
Gordons
toun
until
March.
1939.
when
he
render
in
Tokyo
Bay
His
first
navy
Job
In
peacetime
was
an
instructor
In
one
of
the
Royal
Navy's
stlffest
training
courses.
Later
he
obtained
his
first
command,
as
captain
of
the
frigate
Magpie
in
the
Mediterranean
Qo
Discount
cjCetjmiciti
Ex-King
Farouk
Verifies
Rumors
About
Separation
t
From
his
record,
there
Is
no
doubt
that
Philip
was
an
ex-
eeptlonal
sailor
That
ability,
plus
his
underlying
seriousness,
qualifies
him
as
a
member
of
a
family
which.
In
the
words
of
the
weekly
newspaper
The
Observer,
"has
been
the
talk
of
three
EuroK-an
generations,
jng
hpgdaches
to
statesmen
from
ON
ALL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
PAID
IN
ADVANCE
ROME
Ex-klng
Fafriuk
of
Farouk's
abdication
last
Ktrypt
Is
having
mother-in-law
'mer
An
exceptional
suit
value
faultlessly
custom
tailored
at
trouble.
Farouk
did
not
go
to
the
air-
In
a
bitterly-worded
statement
port
to
ee
Princess
Narrlman
the
days
of
Blsmark
to
those
of
Roosevelt,
alternately
charming,
annoying
and
splendidly
serving
their
contemporaries."
Thursday
the
portly
playboy
i
off.
2-Picce
$75
P1
Tn
Mi.
H.sure
or
Ready-for-Wear
virtually
admitted
that
he
is
separating
from
his
19-year-old
wife,
Narrlman.
and
'that
his
mother-in-law
Is
to
blame.
Narrlman
left
Farouk
In
Rome
to
fly
to
Switzerland
with
her
mother.
Farouk's
statement
said
bit-
ENJOY
MILD"
It's
true
now
you
can
get
a
Lei.shman
suit
with
Lci.snman
quality
through
and
through,
Ui.
hiiian
styling
and
Lci.shnian
craftsmanship
at
a
very
much
lower
price.
with
V--
t
'mr-'
i
terly
that
her
decision
to
leave
I
was
"ably
abetted
by
her
mother,
I
who
was
obviously
In
touch
with
j
Egyptian
political
elements."
i
It's
the
first
word
from
Far-
ouk
about
rumors
that
something
the
RflHdesf.
Besf--Isfinj
was
amiss
with
his
marriage.
Rumors
gained
ground
with
the
arrival
of
Narrlman's
mother.
Some
said
she
went
to
Rome
to
persuade
Narrlman
to
return
to
Mu.-.k':Ucr"
suits
are
created
of
rich-looking,
imported
worsteds,
English
tweeds
of
proud
origin,
fine
cheviots
and
other
fabrics
in
exclusive
patterns
and
new
colours
very
much
for
Spring
1953.
From
the
first
day
of
wear
to
the
la,st,
you'll
enjoy
wearing
a
"Musketeer,"
Just
as
you'll
be
pleased
with
Its
outstanding
value.
CIGARETTE
!
Esypt
with
her
baby
son
who
Is
1
heir
to
the
Egyptian
throne
since
AT
L0fti:sr
w
1
Caiuulai
lljo.il
b'tAlimtuislii(
Available
at
For
the
Finest
in
Office
Supplies
mm
I
IP
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AILOilS
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PRINTING
206
Fourth
Street
P.
CRAVETTO
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Blue
418
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