Maxims of (Marc Man One wedding brings on another.

16 PAGES

77:9 Guardian

WN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1955

FAURE'S GOV'T DEFEATED IN VOTE

CHURCHILL 81 TODAY V Hears Fund Piling U

LONDON (Reuters) - Sir win- gtan Churchill. ll today. received the news Tuesday night that I special birthday presentation fund subscribed in his honor from all parts of the world has reached I total of 512551.175.

More than 300,000 people tributerl.

The fund was opened before his nth birthday. A year ago. as part of the world celebrations of this event, Churchill received ”In in- terim payment" of 1-1150.000. ,

The statesman made it known that he proposed to devote the fortune subscribed to starting a charitable trust. though part of the money will go to endowing his country home. Chartwell. in Kent. Is I museum containing relics of his life.

Tuesday night's announccmcnt of the total was made by Edward Mnrteil. chairman of the fund. lie added that a book containing the. names of all contributors shortly will be presented to Churchill.

FACES QUIET DAY

Churchill in planning to spa-nd today quietly with only I small family luncheon party to mark the occasion. '

(it'll-

BIR WINSTON

had received the rcedom of Har- row. site of the famous school where the former prime minister received his early education.

CAKE LIKE HAT

The new cake is in the shape of the straw "Boater" (hall which in

i largely . dent-free drivers. Generally high-

Lower Vehicle

Insurance Rates

IAINT JOHN. NJ. (CP)-Most commercial vehicles and many accident-free automobiles will be subject to somewhat lower car insurance costs under loss rates. the Canadian Underwriters” Asso- ciation announced here Tuesday. The rates, showing substantial in- creases for those who have been involved in accidents. become effective New Year's Day. Commercial rates will be down from two to 10 per cent for lis- billtv coverage. with other cover- ages varying in cost by regions to provide a four per cent reduc- tion on a province-wide average. This reflects a slight improve- ment in the accident frequency of commercial vehicles.

For many private passenger cars, slightly lower rates result from discounts to acci-

ar rates will apply to others. Drivers with three and two-year claims-free records. respectively, will benefit 25 to 15 per cent dis- counts off basic rates.

Married car owners under the age of 25 will be placed in a low- er rntlng classification than un- married drivers of the same age group. the latter showing the highest accident rate in insur- ance records.

FUNERAL rooav 6? RAILWAY versnau

MR. PARVIN CA

SS of Summer- Iide is seen judging a group of light Standard foxes at the anomaly

l

WINNIPEG. tCPl-Funeral live Fox Show being held this week services will be held today at the Fox Pavlllionv Mr. Cass was

part of the "uniform" of Harrow. it is encircled by a dark blue rib- hon in the school colors Around the brim is a verse from one of the Harrow school songs dating back to um.

Churchill planned breakfast in

But around his household, there was a scene of bustle Tuesday. There was I constant succsslon of delivery trucks bringing presents from numerous countries.

Postmen and telegraph messen- gers plied to and from his home in fashionable Hyde Park Gate with loads of letters, cards and greetings telegrams.

And in Soho. London's "Latin Quarter." I famo pastry cook "unveiled" his latest creation in the series of Churchill birthday cakes.

The cake. work of Christopher Floris. who has made this special confection for Churchill birthdays fori years past. stands about two feet high and weighs about 25 D0l"ld8- . .

He had designed I completely different cake. and scrapped it on the news last week that Churchill

will join the family luncheon party. Those present are expected to in- clude. ln addition to himself and his wife. their three married daugh- ters and their husbands Captain and Mrs. Christopher Soamesi Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Sandys: and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bcauchamp.

only twice at Westmlns

April 6-would look in brietly.

Jet Crashes Hom U.S. Base; Many

FAIRBANKS-' Alaska. (AP) - been removed. These inciudedl Angalr rorce iel tlshter plane three children and an air force which muldnt zaln attitude on a sergeant. all unidentified. In ad- mkm" "Mhfid "mlllgh I POW dltlion. eight injured persons ",7 ll-'"”'i'5 Tl"35d8Y- Killing the were being cared for in hospitals. prim and an estimated to to 13 Major John Orr. Eielson pub- "”'"'i l"l'5"'l5- mostly c4VlllanS- llc information officer. said "11

The piano from Eieison air to it dead is appareniiy In so- rnrcc bash roaring along at curate estimate." This includedi rlnsr to 15" nilcs an hour a few the Pilot fccl off the ground. plowed mm The dead were believed to in- I group of six buildings. explod- g elude a number of school child- lnt! as it hit. reg. borne at the time for lunch.

Fire lmmcdiatcl oke o 95”” 9 M” W9” '"mp"'d all of the units the grcelsll ' by the m'b9l"w"'"9 Ee"'9"'l pile of debris blast-ed lntu Lhel W"? 8”” "'9 Wnfllslm 1" ""3 (.,,,m. N"... by we force of an 1 area. wlrlcft covers approximate. i,n.,ucL lV1llWO city blocks.

H was Marl (om. u M to centre court was pllctl hcfore the flrey was :)ou;lht huh wnh wreckage of me plane

dcr control and six bodies had cl"m"lzt "MldT""5 '"-V”' "M r---- --------.--... tubs. sinks nines and furniture.

OIL TANKS RURN

Pamela liiarrls. 21. an eyewit- ness of the crash. said some of the oil t.an.ks in the buildings new through the air after the crash and burst into flame lika- bombs.

She said shc saw I woman sitting In a coir which was stnick by debris and flames. She watch- ed flamcs engulf I group sobool childrcn coming homo for lunch but could not determine vrhat llimlnned to the children.

Fred A. Sorrl. a civilian plum- bd who had just finished somv work in one of the buildings. said the Plane bounced off an roofsl

U.S. Ponder

C omlng Events

Christmas concert Kingston, Dec. 2i. mtillyde River concert December

nimtso Hare River Thursday

S i fall Dance in Mt. Thursday night.

Dance Bell Rives- Pridny Dec. Send. hum Hm

McGuigan and Boyle, Pr-a.chm. mas sale now on.

'ingvIle Conga-Q

me. It lrookflald

Ryan Hall every

Marshflcid Christmas concert Wednesday. December 21 ahur-Gain Cavalcade It.

3,, 3,", M,,,,,,,,, M. m”"'" wasaunorou (Reuters)--State

s tli Ilat Riva school Christmas eon- United Itatn has for many month: cart Thursday December as. been oansidas-lg ta. qugum or heltlns tests of nuclear was

Legion card party Morell Tb - day night Dee. let. for your ClIfl:f-

Wl Ml not yet some to a conclu- sion. mas gooae.

He was commuting gt .

press U y conference on a gdio as 3lai.”fal's.T;m3”u'i3."ou?iT at "M will l- me; to -tic?! Vernon River Co-op. 3112!: ":4 "IV" lat”. "ma..."-".. rs.-:::..t-"st: W -.:rg...a.- - I in. CIMOC Service I:”.(o 13:”. 500! Mlm H01 II a Dance census. was nan ',i5."."'.E;, ',',,':.,,,, ,,',' gr”-,g - c n""'Idl)'- WeIIltef'n Orchestra. hm 3.4 nag n V."

E 4- System. canteen service.

Imam before selling your an "Inn cease snob taste. In sacral. he said. he did not ted. Mongolia. these in- t "'n'."uu.. Alto”. 0” the nation of Germany, tbalk'iiim were any developments elude Albania. lulssrta. Hvnsars Dulles lndinatndbahasnotgivsaflltlsat region requlrlngthall. I. 0 Romania. ill! have If reunification despite the to lit the general magnitude of barnhlp resolution in "here will be I nnnsn sale fIllIIraofilisIiglourfonignrniI- ltIpoltclaI.VhileU.S. foreignaid scheduled to some III! ll! W9 0' t.-'- the Salvation Army Y. . Hall lsters to snack agsennut in 00- policies were flexible. it was im- sambly's spacial political eta-omit Twsdsi. Dannnbss so. save. Ithmnted in the case of possible for it to match every Ctr in after the Palestine debate "T ”- " Milli rsaslvss its not proposal with I better one. which may conclude today.

bed. After a leisurely morning. he

Close friends said hp had no A father and three of his fivc chil-y plans to visit the House of Com. dren died Tuesday in a fire that- rnons on his birthday. Parlinmcn- destroyed a two-storey Ins and tarlans had been hoping that their frame dwelling on .a farm at old.leader--whom they havetuea nearby Mamrstown...'.:I'he mrstlsaec. ter since and two children escaped. The he gave up the premiership on father dial trying to save the

Nuclear Weapons Tests

of Russia's attempt to penetrate Base areas. Dulles said he was not aware the soviet Union has made In solid offers of economic aid there and that he was not sure i made up its mind the sale of Irma and the possibility i of sale of other 00914 flilielid II III agreement in prices constituted economic aid.

for.George Freeman. last sur- vivmg member of the crew l a famous Canadian loco- motive. ihc Countess of Duf- . fgrin. He died Saturday It i ii

i

BBC Reveals Christmas Day Program

LONDON. (Reuters)-The Bri- tish Broadcasting Corporation announced Tuesday that it will open its traditional round-t.he- world Christmas Day program with me sound of stars 200,000.- on lights years from earth.

The sound of the stars is a rumbling radio wave emitted by stars and picked up by experi- mental radio telescopes.

The hour-long program. an- ggd-.g,'.iIll1e., gargs. Po w"

y emphnsse Elle wor ysoiesrtlsts for the world's well- being.

During the program. which immediately precedes Queen Elizabeth's a n n u al Christmas imensagc. listeners will hear fam- ,ous scientists from all over the Commonwealth describe new iprojct-is to aid mankind. ' In Canada. John Gllhcy will speak from Fort Simpson on the

Mr. Freeman was I fire- man on the old wood-burning engine that was the first to cross the Canadian Rockies. It now stands in front of Winnipeg's CPR station.

DAD. 3 TOTS. DIE CHARLES TOWN. W.Va- tAPl--

other three children.

es At Killecl

Liard river in the Northwest of two bufldingg. semng ”,emeTerrltnrics on his work in test- afire. then plunged directly lns what can be grown in the through another. N""1'll-

He estimated 10 to 15 womenl --ram-r-r-' and children were killed in the” MAKE Mm"? LEATHER demollafhed building l OTTAWA lCPl - Production of

At the air base. at miles south all kinds of leather increased in east of Fairbanks. loudspeaker! Canada during Septcmber from the Odllcd for families 10 tlather in corresponding month last year. the. the enlisted l'ht'n'9 Club in Pelt bureauof statistics reported Tues-l mil 3 tilltlvlt to he mllflc 0n "M dn.V. Cattle sole lcathcr output in-l missing. creased to 1.079.000 pounds from

Air force men whose families 969.974 last year while production lived in the crash area joined in of calf and kid akin upper leather the fircfighilng and rescue ef- rose to 913.289 square feet from forts 'li7.4-12 in September. 1954.

Nationalist China May Veto New U.N. Members

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tCPir-- Nationalist China Tuesday threat- Ined to crush Canada's plan for admitting lit new members to the UN at this assembly. it warned that it will use its veto power to block Communist Outcr Mongolia.

"My government is opposed to the admission of Outer Mongolia to the United Nations and we will use the veto it necessary." China's chief delegate T. F. Tsiang told ll reporter.

Canadian delegates apparently were not greatly discouraged by the threat; they appeared to have

s Halting

expected it. Asked about Tsinng's statement. Health Minister Paul Martin said he had no comment. Bub to another question he repliedi that he has "never ceased being, hopeful" that the membership pro- posal will be adopted.

Until Tuesday. the delcgaiioni from Formosa had said it was; awaiting instructions on the appli- cation of Outer Mongolia. one of five Communist states included lrlg I resolution framed by Canada anal sponsored by 2'! other countries-

DIIRIGARD APPEAL

'i'he veto threat was made de- spite numerous appeals from many quarters I s It i n g Gcnerallssimo China Kai-Ihelt not to upset the "packs e deal."

The nited States has also deg dared its opposition to Outer Mon- golia but has agreed to abstain in voting on the five Communist-bloc candidates.

President Eisenhower is reported to have neat two appeals to Chlang asking him not to veto the Outer Mongolia application. indicating that while the United States does not wish to support the application actively neither does it wish to us Cl:nada's package plnn thrown out I o t

3 nur.

ALL OI! NONI

Russia has said it will veto the Western - sponsored candidates- Austria. Italy. Japan. lpnin. Ire- land. Laos. Cambodia. Finland, Libya. Nepal. Jordan. Portugal and Ceylon--unless all the Com- munist a licants are not admit-

freedom after seven years of pressure by the West on the Soviet Union.

SUCCESSFUL IN TIME

The Western powers should keep pressure on Russia on the German questions. he said. suggesting this will in time be successful

Asked to comment on the future role of the U. S. aid policies in the Middle East and Asia In the light

goods at stiff

Callbec Messinger of Bridgetown. N.S. took top honours. Mr. Callbeck has the first place adult male and famale while Mr. honours in the pup male and pup

very well pleased with the quality of animals that were exhibited on

the first day of judging. Silver foxes which once played a very important part in the economy of

this Province. do not demand at high price this season but many y rnncliors keep well over I00 of; them and they no doubt will be!

in the "driver's seat" should the

ladies decide that they again pre-

fer the long harled variety of fur. Bartel-'1 Film Lab.

High Quality Praised By Judges At Live Fox Show

"The first place foxes judged to-

day are among the highest quality I have ever seen". said Mr. Pnrvin

Cass. judge at the 25th annual

Live Fox Show being held at the fox pavilion. Exhibition Grounds.

this week. Mr. Cass classed most of the

Inimnls in the show as being on I par with previous years but was particularly impressed 6f h!:!l5TN6' IYCIQ? declared in yesterday's

with the

judging.

-will be chosen fl t thl

In the Standard Mediums, George k of Summersids and S U.

Messinger took top female. Ernest T. Mill had second

place in all four of these entries.

In the light Mediums. honours were fairly evenly divided with

lttw'e't'e lager

Ernest Mill capturing a first in the

Callback won me top ribbon for his adult female: an adult male in a class of eight and an adult male in I class of ten. Gordon MacMillan of Cornwall had the 'amala and Mr. Measlnger took first prize for I pup female in a four entry.

George Callbeck. and EU. Mess- dlvided first places in the Extra Light Class. Firsts for adult male and ' ' went to the Callbeck Ranch while firsts in the male and female pup entries went to Mr. Messinge. Gordon MacMlilan took second place for Idult male and for pup male. Ernest Mill took second placing for

adult male and pup male. George .

George A. Callbeck. Summerside. Ernest '1'. Mill, Kenslngton RE No. 4.

Adult Female (4 Entries)- 1 George A. Callbeck, Summerslde.

' ready for the elections. He now is

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

PRICE sf

I Early Election

Is Downfall

By Harvey Hudson

PARIS, (AP)-Premier Edgar Faure's cabinet- i:he 21st in France since the war-was voted out of ob fice Tuesday night. It had lasted nine months and I week.

The government was defeated 318 to 218 in a vote of confidence on a procedural question growing out of Faure's demand that the assembly cut its life short by six months and go to the country in an early general election.

The ouster of Fame xv.-is a vic- tory for ex-premier Pierre Mr-udes- France. also I Radical Socialist. Mendes-France is trying to rear- ganize the Radical Socialist party and wanted more time to get

The Communist: enabled Faurt to win on the last two votes (I confidence. but deserted him Tue! day night. He had not asked the! support at any time.

COULD DISSOLVE ASSEMBLY

Technically. the govern ment could now order dissolution of the assembly and new elections immediately. This comes under I constitutional provision. never be fore used. it permits the cabinet to decide on the dissolution if tws governments are defeated within an 18-month period by more than half the members of the chamber. The Mendes-France cabinet fell H such a majority in February.

This is not likely to result, how- ever.

In making such I decision, tin ministers must sit under the chair- manship of President Rena Cow, who is reported opposed to lllcll procedure. Coty is said to feel out a new election law first should be passed since Parliament has many tim as expressed dissatisfaction with the present law. During I. month of debate. the two bones! of Parliament have not been able to agree on I new law.

The legislative snarl over till new method of holding the elec- tions is still far from resolved. The , next government-which may be'I 1 long time forming - may he charged with devoting itself al- most ' ' ',

assured of at least a few months.

Mendes-France also is fighting for a district voting system to re- place the present modified form of proportional representation.

The present outlook is that no elections can he held before March or April. with the possibility that the assembly will continue until June, when its regular five-year term expires.

SHORT TENURE

Faure's downfall had been forc- Ieeable since Oct. 6. when he ousted four Social Republican (Gaulliatl ministers from his cab-

Since that time he had survived four confidence votes in six wccks on North African policies and the early election issue only through makeshift majorities on each sep- Irate question.

In Tuesday night's vote he had against him the Communists. So-. ciahsts, Gaullists, a considerable part of his own Radical Socialist party. the small leftist union of Democratic and Socialist Resist- ants. and big drunks of the right Wlllg ' C , ” and P t

. Ernest T. Mill. Kenslngton R.R. No. 4, 3. George A. Callbeck. Sum- mcrside. 4. S. U. Mosainger. Bridge- -town. N. S.

Pup Male in Entriesl- l. 8. U. U. Mesainger. Bridgetown. N. 5.. Ianatngton R” 1?. Continued on page 1. Col. 1

HOW TO REACH I05TI-I BIRTHDAY

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

pup female. The following are the results of yesterdayls judging. STANDARDS MEDIUM Adult Male (2 Entries)-1.,

Buffalo, N.Y. Snarled lBy l6-Inch Snowfall

BUFFALO. N l. IAPI-This

industrial city of more than 600.-I

W0 was struck early Tuesday by I wind-blown snowstorm that snarled traffic. forced uncoupled business and school closings and claimed at least five lives.

Up to 16 inches of snow fell in the city. In hill sections south of the city, snow was reported four feet deep. with higher drifts

The rest of upstate New York Iuffcrcd mainly from bonc-chlll- lng cold Rcadings of under lo degrees were common. But the

snow swirled in off the casterllr heater in a house scaled up bVloprn car

and of Lake Ontario, Is it did here off the east end of Lake

Eric. and dumped more than I foot of snow in the Wstertown nren.

SCIIIIOLS. SHOPS CLOSE

All schools in Buffalo were closed. More than 50 others were sbui down in the suburbs.

Many i.ndusts'ies. including the giant " tblehem Steel plant in Lackawanna. were at I virtual standstill during the day. Down tow-n stores and neiombor-hood shopping areas were closed.

Tilioroumilares leading to the south and west started clogging Monday night. At least seven suburban buses. l2 city buses and one Greyhound inbound from Bradford, Pa.. were stalled in the storm all night. .

Four men apparently died of lites:-t attacks. The fiftih (lentil was attributed to fumes from a. drifting snow.

Thousands employed rlnwll-. town had still not returned homr Tuesday night. Hotels were too heavy with local guests. i

At least four export:-Int moth ers had close calls getting in hospitals. Another gnvc birth to I boy in I Lnckavwpnna Fir! House. A doctor was at hand

Alta. tCPt-Joe Strawber who celebrated his 105th bir day last week. thinks he in "too old" but the Indian has I-recipe for those who want to equal his record.

"Don't eat too much. don't drink too much strong drink, don't work too hard. sleep plenty."

Joe's eyesight and hearing is failing but his memory in good. For nearly I00 years he lived in a tent but now he shares a log house with I son and his wife.

Soviet Leaders Ride Into Calcutta In Black Maria

cnwurra. tlteutern --soviet Premier Nikolai Bullgannn and Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev look refuge in I DO- licc ”black maria" to ride into C:llcut.ta Tuesday when their broke down amidst a surging crowd of 2.500,(X)0 people.

Tlley had covered only three mllcs of the eight-mile drive from Dum Dum alrP0l'l l0 90"" Drum:-nl linusc when the enthus- iasm lnrlmns Jumped on the car ami mobhcd them. trying to shake hands and shouting "in- disns and Russians are broth- ers."