.
Htiiict
Kup.it
Lu
1
News
Tuesday,
June
2i,
l53
:
I
Gen.
Worthington
Praises
Vancouver
For
Co-operation
in
Bomber
Raid'
Juvenile
Delinquency
in
Montreal
Curbed
With
Formation
of
Sports
Clubs
MONTREAL
O
Montreal
of
the
best
records
on
the
con-
I
alert,
the
pftiir
scrambled
the
street
and
craJin
,a"'
assistant
inspector
U"ila
pene-tier
cf
the
Montreal
police
department.
Struck
by
the
number
of
youngsters
getting
Into
trouble.
llnto
a
laree
n,,....,
v..
'"t
'mail
pickuo.
wx
I
clear
.
He
sounder?
sta'pd
there
ur.tu
lhP
"e
police
have
used
sports
and
other
j
Unent
for
keeping
youngsters
activities
effectively
to
deal
with
out
of
serious
trouble.
Juwnile
delinquency.
i
Largely
responsible
are
sports
Canada's
laigjst
city
has
one.,
clubs
founded
17
years
ago
by
Citizens
Must
Be
Adequately
Fed
or
Democracy
Will
Fail
VANCOUVER
Air
raid
sir-tis
wailed
an
eerie
prelude
to
death
in
a
simulated
attack
of
enemy
bombers
on
Vancouver.
Traffic
was
stilled
and
an
unnatural
hush
blanketed
the
city.
It
was
ail
part
of
"Operation
Beware."
the
Pacific
Coast's
first
big
post-war
civil
defence
exercise.
Within
minutes,
city
streets
were
deserted
as
pedestrians
sought
shelter
in
downtown
for
the
efficiency
of
his
organization.
i
Next
time
it
will
be
an
"A-bomb"
attack,
Oen.
Worthington
told
top
civil
defence
officers,
j
The
operation
was
staged
Rimultaneously
In
BC,
Alberta,
Hawaii.
Alaska,
California,
Mon-itana,
Idaho.
Utah,
Washington,
j
Arizona,
Nevada
and
Oregon.
'
A
postman
found
himself
a
'unique
air
raid
shelter
during
'"Operation
Beware."
I
When
sirens
sounded
the
Red
MIX
'HASH
M
r;,,,
tonsts
Bet
a
f4!,t1,t.
pass
a
ga.solm,.
s-t.,.n
hl
secret
is
a
i.:,
ireacU
to
ti,e
lM,e
uf
engines.
Thi
noisier
'
-
vut;
AiU.e
4'
.
7
j
c
i
y
a
'lA-y
'lie.
founded
the
clubs
to
give
,
them
an
outlet
for
pent-up
energies.
He
recruited
his
first
mem-1
bers
on
street
corners,
j
Inspector
Pelletier
looks
at
the
!
problem
this
way:
i
Life
Is
a
game.
The
boy
who
plays
his
sport
right
is
likely
to
play
his
life
right.
Our
job
Is
to
help
to
show
the
way
to
10
to
16-year-olds."
There
are
no
race,
color
or
I
c-eed
lines
drawn
in
the
clubs.
The
boys
can
choose
their
own
sporU,
their
own
grouping.
The
nieanizer
can
shape
the
teams
for
which
he
is
responsible
In
the
way
that
will
make
best
use
of
available
material,
i
Last
v-car
police
juvenile
clubs
oierated
200
Indoor
hockej
teams,
1)0
fully-equipped
ice
ho-kcy
teams.
110
indoor
and
outdoor
bnselnll
teams,
114
bor-'
cn
ball
trams.
"00
Softball
tcamr,.
75
volleyball
teams.
thref.
rucby
tennis
and
two
lacrosse
teams.
1
heic
were
2.100
boys
attending
physical
training
clasr?s.
1.50(
taking
gymnastics,
45
boxinr
and
about
the
same
number
wrestling.
Another
750
took
ludc
Jes.;ons.
Skiing
courses
were
tak-
1
;v
17t
Nv.s.
7
ouildings
and
stores.
Traffic
came
to
a
halt
at
curbs.
"I
didn't
believe
It
was
possible
In
Canada
to
see
the
streets
cleared,"
said
MaJ.-Oen.
F.
F.
Worthington,
Canada's
head
civil
defence
co-ordlnator,
who
;.ime
from
Ottawa
for
the
'thnw.'
"I
want
to
hand
It
to
the
riti-V'tis
of
Vancouver.
But
it
will
be
better
next
time."
There
were
a
few
stragglers
who
ignored
the
siren's
warning.
"The
txrrrlse
was
one
of
the
most
worthwhile
things
that
could
have
happened,"
said
Gen.
worthuigtor..
He
said
Air
Vice-Marshal
F.
V.
HeaKes,
civil
defence
co-ordina-tor
for
Vancouver,
won
top
marks
vide
for
good
nutrition
at
all
economic
levels.
"It
Is
of
little
use
to
Ij!1
families
what
to
eat
if
ht
fo-ds
we
recommend
are
beyond
the
family
budget."
i
present-day
knowledge.
Dr.
Todhunter
said,
has
not
yet
resulted
in
nations
of
wall-fed
:
healthy
human
beings.
It
was
hard
to
overcome
falacies
"en-rni-"K.-d
by
some
charlatans
and
faddicts
who
have
little
concern
id
tiuih
and,
through
advertising,
.
.
.
promote
their
own
products
to
the
enrichment
of
themselves
but
to
the
nutritional
detriment
of
their
followers."
For
overweight
persons,
she
had
an
unusual
message.
She
snld
"there
is
no
such
thing
as
a
fattening
food."
Overweight
was
a
problem
of
calorie
imbalance
and
neither
a
"seven-day
diet,"
milk
and
banana
diet"
or
any
other
spectacular
dietary
formula
would
reduce
weight
and
maintain
health
at
the
same
time.
OTTAWA
P
An
American
university
professor
says
democracy
"can
exist
only
in
countries
whose
citizens
are
adequately
fed.
Therefore,
declared
Dr.
E.
Nrise
Todhunter.
woman
dean
of
'he
school
of
home
economies
ol
the
University
of
Alabama,
the
survival
of
democracy
de-pidr
in
part
'on
development
of
the
science
of
nutrition.
She
told
an
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Dietetic
Asso-r
"ion
that
the
hiRh-s'sndard-of-living
countries
can
help
ensure
tho
survival
of
democratic
Foveinment
by
according
techni-'"l
assistance
to
increase
the
food
supply
of
many
parts
of
Asia,
Africa,
the
Middle
Fast
ana
i.'nuaf
America.
Not
only
was
technical
assistance
necessary,
but
"practical
assistance
on
dietetics
must
also
be
given
to
these
people
.
.
.
food
production
alone
is
not
enough."
It
was
necessary
also
to
pro
"I
las
I'll
In
ailverti-irnienl
ls
not
published
or
dispUyrd
by
i!if
i.;,,,.
Control
Koarri
or
hv
the
Cuvcrnmenl
of
Itritisti
(-nlumhii.
GEORGE
DREW,
national
leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
party,
opens
his
election
campaign
in
hLs
native
town
of
Ouelph,
Out.
He
gives
bis
autograph
to
Sharon
Brown,
one
of
the
smiling
young
drum
majorettes
who
took
part
in
the
campaign
opening
ceremonies.
J.
A-
Grain-Laden
Freighter
Sinks
After
Collision
rOKr
ARTHUR
The
grain
lliimnhrey
w:ls
drowned
when
he
lost
his
grip
on
the
ship's
long
line
after
clinging
to
it
in
icy,
water
for
half
an
hour
aftrr
the
collision.
The
Scotiadoc
carried
with
her
to
the
bottom
near
the
luke-hari's
famous
sleeping
giant.
253,000
bushels
of
grain
bound
lo.
eastern
point
i.
save
itne
a
''
f
tu
ii
rying
freighter
Scotiadoc
sank
nth
the
loss
of
one
life
after
a
olUion
in
Lake
Superior
fog
15
iiie
lrom
here
Saturday
night.
The
4,424-ton
Patcrson
Steam-
:
iins
f'-cirhter
just
out
of
dry-lo;k
after
a
$125,000
repair
job
s
r.'i
iimetl
amidships
by
the
Canada
Stcanu
hip
Lines
package
i.iliv,
r
Buniiigion,
a
slightly
i-g.T
vessel
bound
for
the
i'ukc-"tl
t"
pick
in
cargo.
,
Wallace
McDermit,
39,
Sault
Ste.
Marie
businessman
who
joui-u
the
Scotiadoc's
crew
to
be
with
!
r
lif-!-lon5
friend
Clifford
Egypt
The
Burlington
went
in.nie-cii
e.y
to
Fori
William.
The
ship's
bow
was
reported
baoiy
smashed
below
the
wat?r
lino
and
several
plate
were
torn
loose.
I
Loss
of
the
Scotiadoc's
cargo
i
has
been
estimated
at
more
t
han
fi'iC
'.0C2.
Patcrson
Sleamslilp
of-llirlals
declined
to
estimate
re-'
placement
value
of
the
ship.
1-
V-N
$k3?
McRAE
Bros.
W
Ltd.
'The
Store
That
Service
Built''
Mcl'.rifle
St.
Phone
311
l:
x
-'i
t
10,
The
Quick,
EasqWaitomake
Proclaimed
Republic
I
CAIRO
9
Egypt's
ruling
miM-
I
tary
clique
has
tightened
iti
hold
on
the
Nile
land.
I
It
has
proclaimed
the
republic,
installed
Maj.-Cen.
Mohammed
Naguib
as
president
as
well
as
premier,
and
publicly
took
ov-?r
maior
cabinet
portfolios.
Proclamation
of
the
republic
ended
the
148-year-old
dynasty
i
of
former
King
Farouk
and
his
forebearers.
j
At
the
same
time
the
arm;
rec.olulionary
council,
which
dethroned
Farouk
last
July
and
has
been
the
power
behind
Na-ifulb
ever
since,
announced
three
of
its
members
were
taking
ove
;
key
cabinet
posts,
i
The
council's
proclnmatlor
said
Naguib
would
serve
as
pre-jslriont.
and
premier
until
the
end
'of
a
three-year
"transitions'
period"
set
up
early
this
yr-vr
j
After
that,
the
proclamation
''oiitinued.
h"
"peorie
will
hnv
the
last
word-
in
choosing
the
I
trip?
of
tt;?
republic,
de'-liuil-the
new
president
w!in
a
fl'liiscite
on
th!
constitution
,
ta
kef
pla''e."
I
The
proclamation
stripped
;K:inri
II.
17-month-old
son
of
;
Farouk.
of
his
title
as
kinp
and
!
all
his
rryril
relatives
of
their
,
ti'kv-
a.s
well.
"t
'.'
'
'
;
"If
,
7
,
.
It-
I
r4
.
I
RESULTS
AR
SURE
WITH
1
)m
i
sit
(
-
.
m&Z'j
snd
Cerlo
Short-Boil
Rumor
Says
I
iNAalcnkov
Slain
'
BAt.TTMOR?
(CP)
Col.
.lollii
i
;
..
Amns.'i,
who
heiul.1
whit
i
j
i
esr-rihert
s
!i
iiri'ate,
wol-i
'
Recipes
give
you
50
MORE
from
your
fruit
Mtirt
oo
UPiDILl"l
"Ide
intelliaence
servlr-e,
-u'
ninors
are
sprendln'!
in
s-'t'-l
i
'ite
countries
thnt
Soviet
Pr?-
mier
Ocorgi
Malenkov
has
bfer
-lain.
j
Anioss
stressed
tint
thr
r-
orts
are
only
rumor,
but.
tnld
i
he
BiiHimore
Sun
thnt
"It
is
aj
'erified
fact
that
Malenkov
his,
'leen
Incommunicoda
for
more
:
'han
a
month."
;
Grand
news!
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.
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.'
and
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TAKE
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It
takes
only
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minutes
from
the
,
time
your
fruit
is
prepared
to
make
a
batch
of
jam
or
jelly
with
Ccrto.
It's
the
easy
way
because
Certo
is
a
highly
concentrated
fruit
pectin
'
product
the
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jellyirtg
substance
extracted
from
fruit.
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you
use
only
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rolling
boil.
You
don't
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down
your
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average
50
more
jam
or
jelly.
You
keep
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fresh
-fruit
taste
and
color,
too.
There's
a
separate
kitchen
-tested
Certo
recipe
for
each
kind
of
'
fruit.
Follow
the
simple
directions
carefully
to
be
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.
Kh'
be
proud
fo
say
"MAtr
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OR
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LATEST
REPORT
Aah
ywt
lnvttmnl
Dfff
fmr
itit
Import
if
YOU
WISH!
KECIPt
BOOKLET
urH
thu
.b,l
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bottle
W
.
tyP
hfl
.very
P.cka.
pecinl
recipe,
wh,ol.
inter
followed.
They
are
not
9
J
..Aafltt.
COlor-ni-
I
CALVIN
BULLOCK
114.
A
Prodwct
Product
(
(
Gnral
Gnral
Food
Food
SS'ir