Guardian -- 1958-08-22 -- Page 1

Ads. Dial 8506

TELEPHONE 8506

Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want

ask for classified ad

taker, for quick results,

he Guardian

WEATHER :

Cloudy with a few

showers’ Friday;

Little change in temperature: Low-high

at Charlottetown 60 and 72, x
66 e ‘ e
——— ‘ | . Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
42 PAG rae: tenes ee oe
el ws CHARLOTTETOWN, I | ea
a CANADA FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958 _ NOT MORE FIVE CENTS

ssembly Okays Arab M

\

HAS TOP CALF IN 27-ENTRY CLASS
ear-old Kay Forbes of County at the Alberton Fair yes-

16 was victorious over twenty: |terday. Most of the junior Hol-
n of the fine calves in Prince|steins shown above are owned by

story and on Page 11).

ma Club members. (See also

x
; be

Bhi ;

\

atches

WA (OP’ Min-
sae ey w he.

enerally Good

Sracl
higher fish consumption in Can-
ada. Demand in the United

dis sh .|asked the federal government to

the smaller cod catch Bait freezing, storage and dis-
Indications pointed to a large! tribution facilities would be
pack, “sockeye, | strengthened -in Newfoundland.

‘|Major experiments were being
Speaking of fish’ consumption,
H..J. Robichaud (L—Gloucester)

Actress Seeking

Five Million

“NEW YORK (AP) — Actress
$5,000,000 damage suit against

companies in connection
with a plane crash last March
that killed her husband, producer

Mike Todd.

_Todd’s son, Mike Todd Jr.
_ joined with Miss Taylor in the

federal court action.

The defendants named were
Ayer Lease Plane Incorporated,
described as the owner and op-
erator of the plane; and Trade-
Ayer Incorporated and Michael
any Incorporated,
and controllers of

Todd Comp
the plane.

_* The twin-engined plane crashed
Near Grants, N.M., March 22.
Three others were killed in addi-

ion to Todd. They were Art
, a screen writer, pilot Bill
Verner, and co-pilot Tom Bar-

"A suit seeking $1,500,000. from

the same defendants was filed
simultaneously by Mrs. Marta

| Dohn, the writer’s widow.

said that despite all the govern-
ment’s promotional efforts in the
last 10 years fish consumption in-
creased only by’ about one pound
to 134% pounds a Canadian a year.

If consumption could be
boosted to 15 or 16 pounds a year,
it would mean an extra demand
for some 40,000,000 pounds more
‘of fish, ensuring fishermen a bet-

He called for better packaging
and advertising. to promote fish
consumption. ; ip

Mr. Robichaud said fisheries
protection officers should spend
more time educating fishermen
in better fishing methods. Some
herring fishermen in the Mari-
times still used methods em-
ployed by their great-grandfath-
ers. The fisheries. department
should encourage colleges and
universities to give fisheries
courses by . making grants to
them.

He asked, for floor prices. on
fish and federal assistance to-
wards the rising eost of building

fishing boats.

Four MPs from constituencies
where fishing is a' major indus-

try made a strong plea for aid

Russell Keays: (PC—Iles-de-la-
Madeleine) said of all workers,
fisherfolk are the ‘‘hardiest, most
persistent and most fearless.”
They were “rocked ‘n’ rolled’

fury of sea and wind. In the
Tles-dea-Madeleine, the catch of
cod had fallen, raising the pos-
sibilities of a crisis.

Mr. Keays advocated some
kind of deficiency payments sys-
tem. There were. difficulties, but
something had to ‘be done for
people in lower-income brackets.

James R. Tucker’ (L—Trinity-
Conception) said Newfoundland
has 15,000 fishermen and. 1,000
fishing settlements scattered
over 6,000 miles of coastline. Dur-
ing the March 31 election cam-
paign, Prime Minister Diefen-
pbaker’s promise of a floor price
for fish had become a ‘“‘catch-
ery’? in Newfoundland, but it was
still only a promise. , :

There were. fishermen , whose
annual income from fishing was
less than $1,000. Many jof them
could not obtain off-season em-
ployment. ;

There should be a program for
exploring the nation’s fishing re-
sources, Mr. Tucker said. Much
was heard of untapped mineral
and timber resources but it was
“not at all inconceivable” that
the potential wealth in Newfound-
land’s waters was even greater,
if properly developed.

Roland English (PC — Gaspe)
said Gaspe fishermen all share
the same worry: What price are
we going to get for our fish?

Search Wood For
Girl Safe In Bed

NEW GLASGOW (CP) — Be-
tween 50 and 75 men searched
the woods near neighboring West-
ville Wednesday night for an 11-
year-old girl who was safe in bed

Senator Suggests Spending

Be Cut And Taxes Increased

=
"= OTTAWA. (OP)—Senator Wis-| the federal government for more

hart Robertson said Thursday all
fevels of government in Canada
should put their fiscal houses in
order by reducing expenditures
and ing taxes.
* The Nova Scotia Liberal said
in the Senate that the sooner fed-
tral, provincial and, municipal
f0vernments face this problem
the better it will be for all con-
terned,
: Governmental expenditures had
Teached a level that might cause
Serious concern in the future. Un-
less action were taken to stop the
Therease, the country might soon
ve to make an agonizing Te-
appraisal of fiscal matters.
There were only two ways for
vernments to put their fiscal
uses in order.
“One is to decrease expen;
ditures, no matter how difficult
May be, and the other is te
se revenues at the only
Source the money comes from,
taxation.”
He also said there is @ marked
ney on the part of the prov-
and municipalities w ask

money.
BOTTOMLESS WELL

“Apparently the idea exists
that there is a bottoniless well
of money into which’ everyone
can dip to pay for what he re-
Senator Robertson said.
bodies sought, aid from
when
they ‘should approach the prov-
Provincial governments
were in a better position to re-
spond to such demands than

quires,
Many

the federal government

inces.

Ottawa.
Nova Scotia,

provinces were in @
financial position. However,

least $648,000,000.

Senator Robertson said he be-
lieves the forecast federal acu
‘he

underestimated.

New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island were
budgeting for surpluses and other
similar
the }
federal government would have a
deficit in the present year of at

all the time.

Police said Sandra Dooley left
her home in Westville Wednesday:
without télling anyone where she
was going. When she didn’t re-
turn her parents started a search
and later called the fire depart-
ment for help. :

The search continued until 4
Jam. Thursday when ner father,
coal miner J. L. Dooley, found
her asleep at the home of friends
in Sylvester, six miles away.

Query PM On
Meg's Tour

;

OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis-
ter Diefenbaker said Thursday
that if Princess Margaret ever
returns to Canada she likely will
visit Manitoba, Prince Edward
Island and Newfoundland--¢hree
provinces she missed on: her
recent tour. ®

Replying, in the Commons to
H. W. Herridge (CUF—Kootenay
West), Mr. Diefenbaker said he
was unable to say why these
provinces were not included in
the princess’ tour. The arrange-

is vastly :
built - in nature of federal ex- ments had been based on a desire
there would |to assure the princess a suitable

penses W ould mean

not be another surplus in this

country for 1 weer

visit during the short time she
was in Canada,

| an! Paul Anka but by the mighty

Commons Hears Plan For

_ OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min-
ister Diefenbaker Thursday
sketched in the Commons a plan
for Vargo a in the
event war, - basic principle
ig decentralization.

how being made by cabinet. of-
ficers: =

_ The concept is of a deceniral-
cenitral, regional and some ‘‘'zo-.

|| nal” elements.

The central authority would be

based on a core of ministers, of-

ficials and military officers in Ot-
tawa. Provision would be made

tions” outside Ottawa.
Regiona! authorities, corre-

4

vineial boundaries, would be
staffed on a “‘standby basis” by
} small groups of federal officers,
working closely with “essential
elements” of provincial govern-
ments.

Zonal organizations would be
set up, at least in the larger prov-
inces, to cover areas sma!ler than
provinces but larger than munic-
ipalities. These would comprise
federal and provincial officials as
well as municipal representatives

“What we are suggesting dees
not in any way—and I emphasize
this—indicate our greater fears of
the possibility’ of war,” said Mr.
Diefenbaker.

He hoped ‘‘very shortly” to ap-
proach provincial governments
about the emergency setup. Mean-
while, would be improper to
give det of regional and zonal

Emergency Gov't In War |

arrangements. \

JUST AN ELABORATION

In essence, the announcement
was an elaboration of a statement
last May 13 when a $150,000 item
for “emergerny’’ defence mea-
sures appeared for the first time
in government spending esti-
mates.

At was. disclosed then that plan-
ning was proceeding under R.
Byrns Curry, on loan to the cab-
inet office from the health de-
partment. Mr, Curry, a native of
Port Maitland, N.S., last year at-
tended a NATO meeting on civil

planning.

The prime minister said prep-
arations for censorship in event
of a national emergency are be-
ing miade by an advisory com-
mittee of press and radio repre-
sentatives formed 18 months age.

Emergency Plans
Sometimes Fail

OTTAWA (CP) — The best
emergency plans to carry out
government in event of war can
sometimes go awry, Opposition

after Prime Minister

| Speaking
Diefenbaker outlined to thé Com-

oo Canadian plans to carry on
civil government in time of war,
Mr. Pearson recalled an incident
that occurred at the outbreak of:
the Second World War while he
‘was stationed in London at the
high commissioner’s office.

He said that when war broke
out in September, 1939, the Brit-
ish government had plans ready
for the evacuation of the British
sioner’s office had instructions to
send an advance party to ‘point
X” on the map for further in-

structions.

“Point X’? had been marked on
ae 1921 map.

The advance party found it was
a pub. in a London suburb that-
had gone out of existence many
years before. 2

Parliament :
At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Thursday, Aug, 21, 1958 .

Prime Minister Diefenbaker an-
nounced the broad outline of a
decentralized federal system of
Fgovernment to carry on im event
of war. .

J. W! Pickersgill (L — Bona-
vista-Twillingate) charged * that
two cabinet ministens are not
legally qualified to sit in Parlia-
ment.
~ Hazen Argue, CCF House
Leader, suggested the govern-
‘ment might look into the possibil-
ity of price controls but Mr.

| Diefenbaker, rejected this.

Fisheries Minister MacLean
said he expects fish catches in
Canada this year will be well up
to those of rectnt years.

Senator Wishart Robertson (L—
Nova Scotia) said ali levels of
government ‘in Canada should
start ‘reducing spending and in-
creasing taxes. -

Friday, Aug. 22, 1958

The Commons meets at 11 a.m.

EDT to debate health estimates.

It is the intention of the Fed-
eral Government to spend an
estimated $75.000 in the restora-
tion. of old Fort Amherst, at
"Rocky Point, as a national his-
toric park after it has ‘been ac-
quired by the Provincial Govern-
ment and handed over to the De-

; of National Resources.
Thereafter the Department will
spend $7,500 annually in main-
tenance and upkeep. Word to this
effect has béen received from

’ Pleasure was expressed by Mr.
Shaw at the early prospect of
‘this historic site being taken

si
A
|
¥

Will Spend $75,000 In
Restoring Ft. Amherst

a national tfust.

“With the exception of New-
foundland, every other Province
in Canada boasts at least’ one his-
toric park,” he said. ““What bet-
ter. place for such a park than
the Cradle of Confederation, on
the site so closely associated with
both early French and English
settlements in this Province.”
He was warm in his commenda-
tion of the interest shown by the

"9 Je

uld prove a great attraction
for tourists as well as a so}
of pride and satisfactior
Prince Edward Islanders, :\

Two Ministers

OTYAWA (CP) — The’ legal
richt of two cabinet’ ministers to
sit in Parliament was questioned
Thursday in the Commons.

J. W. Pickersgill (L — Bona-
vista-Twillingate) said Hon. W.J.
Browne, St. John’s West, and
J.M. Macdonnell, Toronto Green-
wool, both ministers without
portfolio, contravened the Can-
ada Elections Act, probably un-
knowingly, during the March 31
election campaign.

The former Liberal immigra-
tion minister said both ministers
were paid during the campaign
— Prime Minister Diefenbaker
confirmed this — although the
elections act made no provision
for payment of ministers without
portfolio when they were election
candidates.

The act states that no can-
didate can receive payment from
the Crown. There are exceptions,
including specified cabinet minis-
ters. Ministers without’ portfolio
are not specified as being excep-
tons. \

Mr. Diefenbaker said the mat-
ter was a legal point which could

Mr. Brow:

Liberal Questions Right Of

To Hold Seats

He ‘invited. Mr. Pickersgill to

challenge in the courts the right
of Mr. Browne and Mr. Macdon-
nell to sit in Parliliament.

Mr. Pickersgill said the prime

minister knew he had no inten-
tion of doing this and that he
was not trying to upset the elec-

tion of the two ministers.

CONFIRMS PAYMENT
Mr. Pickersgill also said—and

Mr. Diefenbaker : confirmed—that

ne and Mr. Macdonnell
were paid in February and

March through governor - gen-

eral’s warrants because Parlia-
ment had made no provision for
their ‘annual $7;500 salaries be-
fore it was dissolved last Feb. 1,

The warrants are a device used
by the ‘cabinet to. make expen-

ditures, when Parliament is dis-

solved and has not voted approp-
riations fo run government serv-

ices.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov-
ernment had followed “accepted
practice,” but he did not cite any
previous time when ministers
without portfolio ‘had been -paid
by warrant. :

2

NEW POST

The appointment of » Gordon L.
Bennett as Director of Studies at
Prince of Wales College was an-
nounced yesterday by Premier
Matheson, following a meeting of
the Executive Council.

His new office will enlarge Mr.
Bennett’s administrative duties at
P.W.C., where he presently fills
the post of Registar, having suc-
ceeded Dr. Lily Seaman in’ 1954.

The duties required of this new
position will be largely one of ad-
vising students of academic re-
quirements and arranging cour-

ses.

Mr. Bennett, who has been an
instructor in Chemistry at the
College since 1940, also has
charge of examination and, ad-
mission requirements.

Rail Unions —
Will Accept
Board Offer

Nar ton quem eers

Re me

S€SS10) ;

the railway non:
|tramped on representa
one of the largest unions Thurs-
day and decided to accept a con-
ciliation board report on their
contract demands with the rail-
ways. :
The Canadian Bro.herhood of
Railway Employees, infocmants
said Thursday’ night, was_ the
only outfit of the 15 to vote
against acceptance-of the report
at a meeting of the unions’ gen-
eral conference committee.
ar of a group of some 100 offi-
ials, it was learned, the CBRE
mustered six votes. :

And the spokesmen for this
36,0004+member union got clob-
bered. for the stand against
accepting ‘the conciliatios board

The Senate meets at 3 p.m.

the Commons.

be determined only by the law
officers of the Crown or the
courts and not by arguments in

Mr. Pickersgill said the two
ministers -—had received salaries
while election candidates “‘in de-
fiance. of the Canada Elections
Act.”

ST. JOHINN’S, Nfld. (CP)—The
Newfoundland Employers’ Asso-
ciation and Longshoremen’s Pro-
tective Union Thursday received
a set of new proposals aimed at
ending an eight-month long dis-
pute that resulted in suspension
of shipping to and from this port.

The associatiom suspended ‘“‘all/
general cargo shipping” at noon
Thursday because “the labor de-
partment} has been unable to
bring about a settlement of this
dispute. . .”

The new proposals were given
to union and employer executives
by industrial relations officer
William Taylor of the federal la-
bor department here. Details
were not released.
elt was learned unofficially the
proposals will be placed before
the, 900-member union Monday or
Tuesday night for consideration.

DRUMS UP SUPPORT

could not be reached imme-

Union president William Breen |

t. John’s Stevedores
Given Settlement Plan

city earlier in the day to ‘drum
for the longshore-
her Newfoundland

up” support
men at» ot
ports.

business concerns,

founcland ports. — '
A few of the ships involved wil

normal runs, however.

be without work.
TWO LINERS TO GO

diately for comment. He ieft the

John’s have ~been discharged. °

Before leaving he said he would
ask longshoremen at those ports
not to touch any ships that may,
dock with cango for St. John’s

The association said cargo nor-
mally destined for St. Johu’s will
not be diverted to alternate New-

call at Newfoundland outport set-
tlements in the course of their

‘When the suspension begins to
take hold. 900 longshoremen will

The suspension will not be
totally effective until iwo vessels
—the Furness liner Fort Avalon
and German freightér Geheimrat
Sarteri — now en route to St.

He referred to the fact that the
Commons recently voted $56,000
for the salaries of 14 parliamen-
tary assistance though none has
been appointed.

PREPOSTEROUS METHOD

It was “‘preposterous,”’. he said,
to have this money voted at
the government’s insistence. while
ministers were voting themselves
money

The last thing any government
should do was for its ministers
to pay themselves without statu-
tory authority.

Mr. Pickersgill conceded to the
prime minister, however, that
payment by warrant was “‘legal.”

In other Commons business,
Mr. Diefenbaker. outlined a plan
for emergency government in the
event of war. Its basic principle
is decentralization,

The prime minister said:a gov-
ernment study of the United
States social security program
won’t be completed until early
October at the earliest.

He hoped the royal commission
on energy sources would make
its interim report by Sept. 1 and
that the royal commission on
price spreads would report ‘‘at
the earliest possible date.”

Fisheries Minister MacLean
said he expects fish catches in
Canada this year will be up to
those of recent years. He was
initiating a debate on his depart-
mental estimates.

report—an issue that could mean
the difference between having or
not having a general rail strike.

CBRE OUTNUMBERED

While the CBRE is almost the
biggest union in the group, it is
far outnumbered by the other 1¢
on voting strength.

The others, according to in-
formants, took the stand that the
Voonciliation ‘board. award was
about as good as they could get
without getting tangled up in a
strike. And they do not want a
strike. ; ,

Ban On Nuclear
F :
Testing Near?
GENEVA (AP) — Scientists of
East and West reported to their
governments Thursday that a
globe-girdling control system can
detect cheating if the world pow-
ers decide to ban nuclear tests,
The agreement at the end of
a seven-week conference brought
speculation that the United
States and Britain may follow the
Soviet lead and announce a volun-
tary suspension of nuclear tests.

:

MONTREAL (CP)—In. » tough
3 unions
ves Of

- To Live And

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
The United Nations approved un-
animously Thursday night a plan
to. let the Arab nations work out
their own' way of living together
in peace in the Middle East. The
81 - nation General Assembly
wound up a drama-packed two-
wee: emergency session by vot-
ing 80-0 in favor of a plan agreed
upon, previously by all Arab na-
tions in the UN.

The UN, under the resolution
which won even the voting sup-
port of the Soviet bloc, now will
be empowered’ by the assembly
to set up arrangemenits to get
United States and British troops
out of Jordan and ‘Lebanon per-
haps by. the end of September.
This can be done under the as-
surances the 10 Arab nations
gave the assembly that they will

“pledge to ‘from any ac-
tions calle to. change estab-
lished s: ws of government” in
any Arab states.

CONFIRM AGREEMENT .

Tabling of this Arab resolution
came in late afternoon after con-
firmation ftom the Middle Eiaast-

Lebanon and Jordan, the two
Arab countries most directly con-
, cerned, join ed in the sSpons orship ,
although it was believed Jor-
dan’s King Hussein did so under
British pressure.

Waves of applause echoed
through the assembly chamber
‘after the delegates, one by one
in a rollcall, shouted “yes” for
the Arab resolution that pro-
vided the emergency session a
happy solution of the debate
which had begun in an atmo-
In the spirit of unanimity, Rus-
sia dropped its resolution which

five other smaller powers

Will Work Out Own Way

Let Live

TERMS OF SETTLEMENT -

These are the key. terms of
the Middle East settlement sub-
scribed to by the Arabs.

1. These countries reaffirm
their pledge under the pact of
the Arab League to respect each
other’s territorial integrity and
sovereignty. ‘ ‘

- This is taken as’a reassurance

to the Jordanian and Lebanese .
regimes that “they will not be
threatened should the foreign
troops they called on for help be

2. Secretary - General Ham-
marskjold will be requested to
take “such practical arrange-
ments. as would adequately help
in ‘upholding the r and
principles of the (UN) charter in
relation to Lebanon and Jordan
in the present circumstances, and
thereby facilitate the early with-
drawal of the foreign troops from

. | the two countries.”

‘8, The secretary-general should
“consult as appropri: with the

with a view to possible assist-
ance regarding an Arab develop-

.} ment institution designed to fur-

ther economic growth in’ these
countries.”

This follows the line suggested
by Hammarskjold and. endorsed
by the U.S:, Britain, Canada and
many other UN members that an
economic solution be sought to

East’s troubles.

co-operate “fully” im carrying

gut the resolution’s terms.

5. The secretary-general should
report not later than Sept. 30 on
preliminary progress to this end. °

The understanding of this last
term. is that

when the present

olution made no longer neces-

tn

The M.V. Fergus which makes
weekly trips to Newfoundland
was reported yesterday to be on
her way to the Island where she
will tie up at Charlottetown until
the shipping tie-up caused by
striking St. John’s longshoremen

Vancouver Port

Strike-Bound

VANCOUVER (CP)—All. deep-
sea shipping in the Port of Van-
couver halted Thursday night as
a strike by longskoremen began.
Picket lines were Set up imme-
diately after the strike deadline
of 6 pm. PDT (10 p.m: ADT).
Tt was believed pickets were
also set up at B.C,’s other four
major ports, Victoria, New West-
minster, Port Alberni and Che-
mainus. Northerly. Prince- Rupert
is not affected.

' The 1,300 longshoremen are
seeking increased wages, an im-
proved pehsion plan and shorter
working hours.

INTEREST RATE UP
OTTAWA (CP)—The Bank of
Canada’s interest rate rose to
1.51 per cent this week from 1.41
last week, the central bank re-
ported Thursday.
Two weeks*ago the rate was
1.48 per cent. The record low was
1.12 per cent established in the

Fergus To Tie Up
Till Port Open

is settled. ;

The Fergus whisch has main-
tained a direct link with New-
foundland for the past number of

makes weekly trips between

years
here and St. John’s. A shipping

spokesman in the Nfld., service
said yesterday that an attempt
was made to have Island shipping
diverted. to Cornerbrook but
Cornerbrook. longshoremen while

of
John.

Prince Edward Island ships po-
tatoes, turnips, live poultry, cattle
little pigs, horses, sheep along
with processed food stuffs such
as milk, meat *nd canned goods.
for 70 tons. This is used for shipp- -
ing fresh meat and fresh fruit in
season.

Imports from / Newfoundland
consi‘ mainly of paint, plywood,
frozen bait and mink food (whale-
meat). Normally the shipping
season for Fergus begins on
May 1 a continues until the
close of navigation. Last year
this was December 20.

CRUISER SAILS

HALIFAX (C ) — The Itlalian
light cruiser Raimondo Montecuc-
coli left here for Boston Thursday
after a two-day courtesy visit.
The cruiser, carrying more than
60) officers < \d men, is paying a.
series of calls to’ Eastern Can-
adian and United States ports. It
was the first ‘tafian warship to

week ended Aug. 2. |

visit here in 25 years.

By HAROLD MORRISON
Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP)—The Clark re-

port’ may favor higher pensions
for Canada through ‘adoption of
the United States contributory
scheme but it us unlikely to sup-
port a drop in the present pen-
sion age of 70 years.

These may be the features and
implications of a fact - finding
study now being completed by
| Porfessor Robert M. Clark of the
University of British Columbia.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker es-
timated in the Commons Thurs-
day the report, initiated last Jan-
uary, may be completed and in
his hands by early October. Orig-
inally he had. hoped the docu-
ment surveying the American sys-

Report May Favor Higher |
Pensions, No Cut In Age |

tem to see whether it could be: rect contributions because he sees

applied in Canada, would be
completed in three or four
months.

As envisaged in some informed
quarters, the study may prepare
the foundations for an expanded
and increased national pension
scheme, additional to the present
$55 - a - month government pay-
ment, However, over the years,
there may be gradual integration
with the*contributory plan emerg-
ing as kingpin.

U.S. PLAN FEATURES

The chief attractive features
found in the American system
system are:

1, The average American likes
the benefits he gets;

2. He doesn’t mind making d-

a

they are linked directly with th

3. The American pension fund
was built up huge financial re-
serves.

In Canada the universal pen-
sion of $55 a month is financed
by special two-per-cent levies on
personal and corporation incomes
and co .modity sales. But this
revenue pays only a fraction of
the costs with the deficit charged
directly to the budget.

Under the American system,
the maximum pension for a sin-
gle man at 65.could be $118 a
month, depending on his lifetime
contributions. He pays five per

cent of his gross earnings, along
with similar assessments borne
py the employer on the basis of
a maximum $4,200 annual salary,

*

Arab countries: of the Near East .

id-East Plan

|
|

|
:

a |
i

j
: