Kfexl if1is'”of I

More Men

Marriage is a discipline as

well as a delight: .

18 PAGE -

Fear The Tachens Next

Chines Capture Island

TAIPIB. Formosa (AP)-Ohin- ase Red forces invaded Ylkiang- shan island Tuesday behind a cur- tain of bombs and naval and ar- tillery fire. placing the vital Tach- ens eight miles to the south in great peril.

Fears rose that the Tachens. 200 miles north of Formosa, would be next on the Red timetable as Peiping radio announced that tiny Ylkiangshan was "liberated" in less than two hours of fighting.

The Nationalist defence ministry insisted that the garrison still was putting up resistance late Tuesday night and claimed the invaders sun'ered heavy losses.

The ministry said the thin line of guerrilla defenders of Yilriang- .-hen. a rocky island of little more than three square miles. sank six motorized junks and one gunboat of the invasion fleet and damaged another gunboat. It added that

e Reds

sian-made planes.

The chief value of Yikiangshan is as a stepping stone to the Tach- ens. which are within easy reach of long-range guns. There were re- ports that the Reds already were lobbing shells into the Tachens.

In Washington. State Secretary Dulles appeared to rule out the possibility that the U. S. 'lth Fleet, which guards Formosa from inva- sion. would become involved. He said that neither Yikiangshan nor the Tachens are vital to the de- fence of Formosa.

The Red Chinese air force. swarming down from a network of bases little more than 100 miles north of the Tachens. opened the battle for Yikiangshan Tuesday morning.

Sixty planes. a mixture of Rus. slan-made. twin-engine bombers. fighter-bombers and four MiG jets. rained 200 bombs on Yikiang- shan and the Tachens in a 22-

ground fire shot down two Rus-

minute raid.

Operai: H New Hug Sch

In Civic Educational Tax

The new civic educational tax oi 360.000 annually will not only cov- er interest payments and amor- tization of the debt of the Queen Charlotte High School, but will meet all operational expenses as vrell. and also provide .su,plements made necessary by increases in staff to the city school system. Dr. R. G. Lea. chairman of the City school Board informed The Gu- ardian last evening.

Interest payments, Dr. Lea ex- plaincd. will amount to 322.000 an-

Convicts Threaten To Kill Hostages

BOSTON (AP)-The leader of four dangerous armed convicts at- tempting to break out of a Mas- sachusetts state prison sent out a mcssagc Tuesday night threaten- mg to kill five guards and six mhc-r prisoners held hostage if au- thnrities fired a shot.

Theodore (Teddy) Green. 39. no- torious bank robber who boasts no prison is strong enough to hold him. said in a message to warden John J. 0iBrien:

”For every shot fired at us. a

guard dies. One shot. one gas bomb and one of your screws . rlies. ”

N0 FORCE PLANNED

OlBrien quoted Green's message as saying if shots are fired at the rebelling convicts "then to hell with what happens from then on."

O'Brien said that no force is planned to subdue the revolt. ad- ding authorities are ready "to wait it out. for days if necessary."

Earlier. the rebellion by the four desperate convicts was described by a prison chaplain as appar- enlly "a battle to the finish."

The convicts shielded behind the five guards, aelzed.hefore dawn Tuesday and held as hostages.

Cruiser Quebec Races To Land Sailor At Bermuda

HALIFAX (CP) - 'l'he cruiser Quebec raced toward Bermuda Tuesday night to land an ill sailor after running into a storm that stove in two,of her seaboats and caused her slight machinery dif- ficulty.

The navy here said the Quebec ran into gale conditions after sail- "Il from Halifax Friday for a three-months cruise that will take

I Expenses Of

ool Included

nually and 515.000 will be set a- side for amortization of the debt. He pointed out that it the City continues this rate of financing. the debt will be wiped out within twenty-five year.

The present civic poll tax is in- cluded in the new assessment of 325 for males and 512 for females earning 51,200 a year or more. and the money will not be earmarked particularly for the high school but will be for general civic ed- ucational purposes.

steed off law enforcement officcrs in a desporaie do-or-die bid to break out of prison.

One Of Founders Of General Motors Dies

P.iSAl)l-;NA. (:uhr.. mo .- w. L. P. Alihou.-'r. 37, one of the founders of Gcnnrnl Motors Corp. died at his home Tucsrlag. Hr was one of Ihc, associates of W. C. Durant in the formation of the automotive compnnw in i904. and- instrumcnlal in the construction of GM's first plnnls in Flint and Oakland. Calif.

Report No Let-up In Nfld. Fog

ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP) -There was no let-up in Newfoundlancls 15-day fog Tuesday and all sched- uled airllne flights were again can- celled.

The fog. which allowed only three commercial aircraft to land here since Jan. 4 appeared to be

lifting slightly Tuesday butg not enough for aircraft to come in.

Heavy seas crashed across her decks and stove in her starboard and port seaboais and swept her starboard gangplank overboard.

At the peak of the storm. the 8.000-ton cruiser suffered slight machinery difficulties which have since been rectified. The navy de- clined io detail the difficulty.

The cruiser altered course Tues- day as it alcamcd southeastward

ANTIGONlSH. N.S. (CF)-Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern was

Charlottetown in an lmPl”03SiV0 ceremony at St. Ninan's Roman Catholic cathedral here.

Most Rev. Giovanni Panlco. per- sonal rcpresentative of the Pope in Canada. performed the colorful ceremony, assisted by two semin- ary classmates of the new bishop. Archbishop J. 'Gerald Berry of Halifax and Bishop William Smith of Pembroke. Ont.

High officials of the church and province and his former parishion- t-rs from four parishes attended the consecration of the 53-year-old na- tive of Broad Cove. N.S., who was professor of philosophy at St. Fran- cis Xavier University here for 20 years.

GAVE BLESSING

Onannorrnrowx. . CANADA,

AIRCRAFT cinnusn DISPATCHEIJ T0 AIIIV STORM-VAGED NORTHER

Most Rev. Malcolm A. Maclllachern.

New Bishop Consecrated At Colorful Ceremony Tuesday

Founded 1 72

sermon. Bishop MacDonald called on all

consecrated Tuesday as Bishop of Christians to "renew all things lnlllllm-111 life. It hblds out rlothlnfi

Christ."

He said the church's work was not confined to the spiritual and there could be complete separation of the sacred and secular. He said the problems of human society be- long fundamentally to the moral order.

EVIL AT WORK

Said Bishop MacDonald: "An evil power is at work in the world. It is not a new power. but never has it been so universal. so dom- lnant. so powerful. so triumphant as now. '

f'Thls enemy is worldliness or materialism, and. by this. let it be at once clear that no reference is being made to reasonable an necessary concern for worldly du- ties and interests. The worldliness

Bishop of Charlottetown

money. comfort. power. pleasure Iare. it says, the only values in

higher to work or live for. This devastating spirit reaches into the very hearts of men as it is also the prime instrument in the hands of the enemy without. It respects .neithcr the sanctity of the soul lnor the sanctuary of the soul nor the sanctuary of the conscience. It defies the law of God and re- (Continued on page 5. col. 2)

I

Renewed Action

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP)a Costa Rica's seven-day-long war crackled into renewed action, Tucs- day. The general staff announced advanced government units made Contact with the rebels north of

Santa Rosa in the northwest and said, "we've got them on the run

wnmvnsnav, JANUARY 19.

Atlantic Provs. Economic Council To Meet Jan. 21

MONCTON. (GP)-The Atlantic Provinces Economic Council will meet here Jan. 21 to plan how it will finance the broad economic studies for which it was establish- ed last September.

Several committees have been working preliminary details like organization since the inaugural meeting at Halifax Sept. 28. The agenda for the meeting later this month includes financing methods, incorporating the council. the con- stitution and a review of applica- tions received for the council's lone executive post.

The council was set up at the suggestion of the Maritime Prov- inces Board of Trade and has the blessing of the four' provincial governments.

Porlioment At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday Fernand Viau (L-St. Boniface) charged favoritism in post office department promotions. Joseph Noseworth (CCF--York South) said the government should assume responsibility for care of unemployed who are able to work. A. R. Lusby (L-Cumberland) and Thomas M. Bell (PC-St. John-Albert) asked the govern- ment to promote Maritimes indus- trial development. Dr. William Blair (PC-Lanark) said imports of New Zealand cheese has placed Canadian cheese producers in a precarious pqsltion.

Senator .lohn Haig (PC-Manh lnba) urged Canadian ratification of the Paris protocol for entry of a rcarmed West Germany into NATO.

Wednesday

The commons and the Senate

will sit.

.9310!!!

Cover?

Prince Edward lsla rid, Like the Dew;

J

highlanders marooned in blizzard-ravaged northern Scots.

land.

Throughout the British Isles and

! much of Europe, city

dwellers and farmers shivered in bitter winter weather,

Blizzards, hurricanes and floods left havoc

country. More than a score

the last three days. '

Brilliant seamanship by an Ital- ian rescue vessel was credited for the rescue of 167 passengers of the 3.879-ton Greek passenger ship Corinthis, grounded on an Italian island in a Mediterranean storm. The passengers. including women and children, were landed at Civ- itavecchia,a seaport about 40 miles northwest of Rome.

The Royal Navy's 13.000-ton car- rier Glory headed out of the Clyde and plunged northward along the west coast of scotland.carr-ying precious supplies of gasoline.

As a floating base she will dis-

tribute this fuel to helicopters and '

light planes making food drops to snow-stranded Scots. More snow fell in the highlands during the day.

CUT OFF FOR WEEK Tiny villages and farm cottages

have been cut of! for a week. The ,

last telephone link" connecting 100 square miles of rugged countryside in Sutherland with the outside world failed at midmorning. .

The Glory is due in Wick. Callah- ness, late today. sailors kept the ovens in her galley going at cap- acity to make bread for use in the drops.

Before the telephone went down Robert Bain of Laid. on Scotland's north coast, gave this report of conditions ther 2

"A few mlnu as age we saw a helicopter circling over the village. I hope it is carrying food. There are six of us maroonad in this farmhouse-myself. my wife, two sons and two farm workers. Our food supplies are extremely low."

Residents of Northern Ireland faced a coal fa.mina. Arrival of a 1.000-ton cargo of coal from Eng-

(Contlnued on page 15, col. 2)

OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment was urged Tuesday to pro- mote the induslrial development of the Maritlmes to protect Can- ada's productive power in event of war.

A. R. Lusby IL-Cumberland) and Thomas M. Bell (PC-Si. John Albert) said in the Commons throne speech debate that decen- tralizailon of industry is in the natlnnal interest and does not merely represent a plea by the Atlantic province; for economic assistance.

The Maritime members spoke on the sixth debating day of the traditional throne speech debate following the Jan. 7 opening of Parliament.

STIMUIIATE DEVELOPMENT

Mr. Lusby proposed the appoint- ment of a federal organization to stimulate economic development in the Mariiimes. He also sug- gested that industrial development bank funds be made available to industry to encourage it to locate plants on the east coast.

Mr. Bell asked federal assistance for New Brunswick to enable the province to develop existing hydro- electric power resources. Canada was granting India :.'i.000.00(l under the Colombo plan for hydro-elem tric development and New Bruns- wick was entitled to the same con- sideratlon. l

Development Of Maritimes Seen As Defence Measure

the federal government to use Canadian ports for import and ex- port trade. The amount of Cana- dian goods being shipped to export points through United States parts was "alarming" and the govern. ment should correct the situation, (Continued on page 15. col. 2).

Continue Search For U. 5. Plano

comma nnoox. Nfld. (on)- Planes and ships continued to hunt Tuesday for the la occu- pants of a United States super Constellatlon that crashed into the stormy Gulf of st. Lawrence but little hope was held for their sur- vivsl.

Four empty life rafts, bits of cargo, mail bags and a heavy oil slick are the only traces found to date of the plane that plunged into the sea Monday.

o&.'.k&..

grant of 81,300 available to Mid

University of Toronto.

in country a.fte

of persons have died wi

To Take Special

Course In Therapy

Miss carol Creelman. daughter oi Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Creelman. City has been selected to take it special course of occupational and physio- logical therapy. The Health and welfare Department is making 4

Miss Carol Craelmsn

Creelman to cover expenses 121 cidental to taking the course a Toronto. ' Health Minister Paul Martin in formed Mr. Neil A. Matheson Libe eral member for Queens of Mi. Creelman's selection yesterday. 0 ' completion of the special courslg this year. she will join the start 0

the Provincial Sanatorium.

Miss Creelman in 1952 was avrard

ed a. bursary by the P.E.I. Chapte of Canadian Foundation of P liomyelitis and since that time hi

been pursuing her studies at th

ls I CANT CATCH A GIRL IN THIS COAT" rm. AT LEAST NOT

CATCI-LA COLD l

;( fu.'(Mlv O

...-

lll E 77:27

Five of the plane's have been identified.

They are the pilot, Lt.-Cmdr. L. R. Fulimer of Little Rock. Ark., flight. orderly Jeanette W. Elmer. 22-year-old member of the 1.1.8. women's naval services of Syrac- use, N. Y. and co-pilot Lieut. Ronald R. Chapman, machinist's mate James D. Lindsey. and avia- tlon clectronicaman Roy Watford. all stationed at Patuxent.

Names of the others aboard were

,nLs

Also. Canadian industries should be "forced in some manner" by

withheld pending notification of next-of-kin.

TORONTO (CP)-- Minimum and

maximum temperatures:

Min. Max.

Dawson Vancouver . Edmonton .. Calgary Saskatmon . Montreal Winnipeg . Toronto .. Ottawa .. Montreal --

Qucbec . . .

N 3Q,..0...I..l.-AN”.

By . 1 LONDON (AP) -- Britain Tuesday dispatched an airo craft carrier to bring emergency relief to 55.000 hungryl

i .

3, "....,.......-:: 3

:';.;..-,1-. :,-.'-r; f

her around the continent of Africa. to land Ordinary Seaman John . , , . WW Louis Boulay for hospital treat- Al th” wmplehon of the three" lo whlch I "5!" 1”” Very much there." . . W - Fredericton . Comm Events merit. mfmggr-nrgggvug-3 333:" yggfog; ;;;r3,1e;,tp0-lgng-;g-rgnggg-n n;;;r;e;3;; s-s.s.--.- eml9l'S I so... John .. g H” W" Emcken by ""1" '9' the snow white mitre of his office. motelriol thin i" V - . Month" " pendicitis and the Quebec. altered mnved through an old Game God the f;:)u'l"5fJi':1lllll:,"'""rl.l:- Y Halifax . . Long Creek Hall. Rovers hOc- course when it became evident he lh d l b1 1 12 M” h h ' t 1 t ' ll ' ST RAYMOND Que (Cr... Ch'l'l0'-tel-OWE -- 3.? am”. awn”. unuuy H. requlred more treatment. cad chiral efss nl all-ccls taps teaven- hese t makes secondary T” feu mo ho I .and 3.. M were A A g I Sydney . . . . . .. .. H. Wm be nun go the United an It!h0Dl25l(')0m) acros d no I. ti money. comfort. influence. born 2;” Tuleisdg to EN”. "M H LIF X (CP)-The. premiers lPremier.Hicks said Nova Scofla Ygfynouth , more an c ergy so some peasure. fhia earth. H Y Y - of the Maritime provinces said will be quick to take advantage of 51. John's H

a Friday, January 18th. for scotch Concert, Hampton Hail.

"Dance in Mt. Ryan Hall. wad- nesday night. Don lessens orch- estra. ,

"Rummage aals Jan. Ilth. Iai- Vltloa Anny nose shins donstius phase phone alll.

"0. W. 1. numbers eels. cen- mualty Centre. Thursday. January 30in. at no.

women who heaved pieces of coke ”mn"' "Mn muuco mmhl through" the windows at 10 Dow-

! p. ns. so prises for lac. Jackpot 815.00

i chill's

"Dance. 'rhuraday evening. south ltustleo Hall. Rollie Mcxenaie Orchestra.

Cllr, !ees' Theatre. Montague. Plbruary and. Auaplou Prubyisr- lfn Obeir.

West loyalty Hall, . Rollie MaeKensie'a ?,l':Aetre. Canteen lerviee. no to

"Buy! pigs Thursday at -time. i for Dln our win Ealso

MI! aasliss ones. and Jofteassn.

Sentenced For to

Tuesday-with the understanding .”.mmU”' Iconuu co”. ltigelymgo back to Scotland and stay

Oroaasn. ll. both with records of window breaking in Scotland. were held”in custody for a week for physical and mental examinations before being brought to court.

through the Downing street win- dows. No one was hurt. The dam- age amounted to se. Apparently there was no political motive.

States Air Force hospital at Kind- le field. near Hamilton. The navy sad the Quebec should arrive in port sometime this morning.

1.200 members of the lalty who attended the ceremonies. Most Rev. J. 'R. MacDonald.

Downing St. Incident

LONDON. (AP) - Two young

Ilargaret Wilson. 24. and Jane

Two weeks ago they threw ooka

"In our day. itlis no longer mod- erate. It has become a total and

determined materialism. It goes all

Mrs. Paul-Emile Dion at Ste. Marie Hospital here and later were

taken in an incubator to hospital

Bishop of Antigenlsh. preached the the way. It is complete worldlness. in Quebec City. 30 miles southeast.

Three Canadians Are Included

Tuesday they will study new fed- eral income tax proposals to see if there is anything that will hen- efie their provinces.

167 Are Rescued From Stranded Ship

nine street Prim Wt Chub CIWTAVEOCHIA. Italy um - OHWII P9lld0'm- ""9 The Greek passenger ship cor- Dllwd 0'1 D1'0bl"0n '0' 5 V9" inthia slammed into a reef in a

howling Mediterranean storm Tues- day but brilliant seamanahip by an Italian vessel rescued all 151 psa- BQI1 are.

I Later the 3.810-ton corinthia was

able to limp toward port with wat- er pouring through a gash in her starboard how.

The hero of'tha rescue was Capt.

Antonio del Pine of the 5.000,-ton Italian ship slcilia. whose delicate manoeuvring

calm water that enablid even the women and children

a patch of among the

Corinthla'a passengers to clsmber down to the tug Prsedo and then up ladders to the rescue,veaael.

"I can't speak too highly of that job." said Anthony Charbon of Vancouver. an offlcal of the In- ternational Migration Committee who was travelling with his wife, Ursula. and eight-month-old daugh- ter. Jacqueline.

EVEN DAOGAGI IAVID

A so-mile wind was kickingup 21-foot waves before down when the Oorinthia crashed into a sub- merged roof off the little island of Giabutri, the louthernrnoat in the Tuscan archipelago midway be-

tween Rnroe and Leghorn. The vessel was en route from Praeus. Greece. with l6'I passengers and a crew of 105 under the command of a captain named Pilalis.

The Corinthia's radio cracked out distress signals as the captain edged the vessel free and man- oeuvred her to a small bay of the island where the sea was calmer. -

Meanwhile. the Slcilia had reached Civitacecchia. the ancient port of Home about 40 miles north- west of the Italian capital. on a routine voyage from Cagllarl. sar- dinia. Capt. del Plno immediately headed the motor ship toward the

scene of the accident.

Reaching the bay. del Pino man- oeuvred his ship for 2 1-2 hours while 28 fishing craft hovered near- by. This created somewhat quieter water between the Corinlhla and Blcilia. making the transfer pos- sible, the civitavecchia port. com- mander said.

while the wind continued howl- ing. the tug Praedo from the near- by port of San Stefano slipped be- tween the two bigger vessels. One by one the 167 passengers t t ed info the tug than climbed up to the Sicilla. Even their baggage was transferred after them.

the changes "if it will profit this province."

He said the proposals submitted by Prime Minister St. Laurent were under study by the prov- ince's three-man treasury board and had already been considered to some extent by the cabinet.

In Fredericton, Premier Flem- ming said the federal offers will be studied with care by the New Brunswick government.