Maxims of a Mere Man Study primes ability.

20 PAGES

ABOUT ro TAKE the salute at the march post of the Militia Units of the I Militia Group at

.

Halifax Mayor Is Re-elected

HALIFAX (CPL-llalifax voters elected Leonard A. Kitz to a sec- nnd term as mayor of the Atlantic mast city by a substantial major ity Wednesday. 1

Complete returns gave the city's first Jewish chief magistrate 9,024 votes to 6,947 for his only oppo- nent, former mayor John E. Lloyd -a majority of 2.071.

Sunny weather saw slightly more than half the 31,000 eligible elec- tors turn up at polling stations. Besides choosing a mayor they re- elected aldermen Burton 0., Mac- donald and Raymond W. Ferguson and voted in forlner alderman Cy- ril F. Abbott.

2'.r. Kltz. a 40 year-old lawyer. defeated Mr. Lloyd, a.48-year-old chartered yaccountantix-.lor. the ond yehr-"iii a row. His majorlg over the former mayor in a five- way fight last car was 2.081.

All those clcc ed Wednesday will serve an extra six months due to an impending change in the civic election date from April to Octo- ber. the mayor for 18 months, the aldcrmcn for 30.

Fiscal Recommendations

Made Re School Division

The following A ommend 'ions with regard to the assets and liabilities ;of School Division No. I and of the 550.000 grant from the Legislature. were submitted to the Government by the Darby Co i and released yester- day for publication. The Com- mission comprised Judge Walter ii. Darby. chairman. R. S. P. Jar- dine and T. Earle Hickey:

The task of the Commission as set forth in Order-in-Council N0. M4. dated March 28. 1056, was to make recommendations in con- nection with the following points on the breaking-up of School Div- ision No. 1;

(A) The b0llIId&flLn of the sev- eral districts into which the School Division should be divided:

(3) The apportionment of the - Fifty Thousand Dollars (350,000) appropriated by

of Staff, Eastern Command, Col

Army Units In Parade &

A large crowd last evening wit nessed the colorful annual inspect ion and march past ceremonies of the local Army Units whe they paraded before Col. John Qvallis, 0.B.E.. C.D., Cl-lief of Staff, East ern Command. The ceremonies took place on Grafton Street bet ween Queen and Prince Streets. facing the War Memorial

Units on parade were the 17th (P.E.I.) RECCE, RCAC, under the command of Lieut. Col. A.H. Peake, C.D.: 5 Signals Regiment nccs.- under . Lieut. Col. K. MI Johnston, ED.: and the 5 Medical ompany. ' iIIlder' Lieut. Col. J .K.I.. Irwin, CD. The parade command er twas Lieut. Onl. LAQV. Rogers. El)., 2' Militia Group "'i'enclqu ers and parade adjutant, Major I. J. Harper, M.C. ,

Lieut. Col. DA. MacKinnon, D. S.O.. VD. CDG was a figure of much interest to the spectators. who had the rare pleasure of see ing him once again in uniform for the occasion

fr

the Legislature as a grant to School Division No. 1. as recommended by this Cm. mission ill its Report dated July 12. 1955. and (C) The apportionment of all as-

sald School Division.

by petitions. and by personal in- ierviewe. After weighing the evi- dence and the information furn- ished and obtained, we now rec- ommend thut the Divisilm be di- vided into six school districts to be known as:

Central Royalty-No. H4 in the County of Queens. '

East Royalty-No. 46 in lhaj County of Queens.

Parkdaie-No. 70 in the County of Queens.

West Royalty-No. 83 County of Queens.

Wi..s' No. 99 in the County

in the

Coming Events

Junior Farmers meeting New Glasgow School. April 26.

Dance St. Peter's Bay Holy home Hall Friday. Burns orches- ll.

Dancing at South Rustleo Friday. sllgil 27. Rollie MacKenzle's Orch- a.

Will be operatin Forano Seed cleaner till May 5 . Jack Howatt. Dal-iington.

Donlt miss the variety Concert iii, Stella Maris Hall. Friday. April . Admission 50 cents.

Postponed congregational meeting 07 Wood Islands Presbyterian pp bwillbeheldMay5that

an.

"snowing at Morell Friday. Mo. M lireunta olva a Girl in omit.

in I; Reynolds. Technicolor.

luluervefnleoday. May I for sale of ;iplgltd.j farm macglaory. and Elihu. Bmomigaiitme. ilbart stat-

Cenlral United Church.

Dini-

Marga and (lower champ- 00000

of Queens.

Spring Park-No. 209 in the County of Queens. We attach hereto. as Sched

ules A to F. the boundaries in detail. which we recommend for each district. (The boundary de- tails appeared in yesterday's Guardian).

LEGISLATIVE GRANT 1

As to (B) -the balance of the bonded indebtedness created ll! school Division No. 1 now stand! at 3140.000. We iecommend that the 350,000 grant be applied against this debt. its apportl0n- ment is being resolved in the division of assets and liabilities of the Unit unions the newly created school districts all set out in (C) below.

As to (C)-the following in a list of the outstandinl liabilities of the Unit as a whole-

Old St. Avard's Debenturu- , 50.00. "gin Pai-kdala Debentures-41:,

o'm'sp.-lug Park Debenturu...

'scii&ni' Division No. 1 Bond 10- ll0.llW-W- mt:-94 recommend the following division of CID"-ll '99”. "id lb bilitiel: '

CENTRAL ROYALTY The three two-room Idholl NW within the boundaries of the R- commeiided district shall be trans- fan-ed and vested in duly elected of the district. DIV?” W

"You Can't Boat in. Irish" In W i'J'i”' tw-

the saluting base on Grafton Street last evening is the Chief

Scls and liabilities of liie;nf Principal and Interest to be

As to (Al-we have represcn. 1957, and thereafter on the Illst tations made by public hearing. day Of January in each year.

John Wallis. 0.B.E.. C.D. Shown on his right are Brigadier G.G. K, peake, D.S.0.. E.D., officer

Commanding. 2 Militia Group and

Lieut.. (lol. I).A. MacKinnon, D.

S.O., V.l).. C. dc G.. R.C.A. (Guardian Photo)

Enioy Ballet

LONDQN. (Reuters) - Nikolai Bulganiu and Nikita Khrushchev laughed and joked with stars of the Sadleris Wells Ballet Company Wednesday night in the happiest moments of their 10-day visit to Britain.

The backstage banter was in sharp relief to events earlier in the evening when armed Russian and British security squads patrolled the Royal Opera House and 250 police guarded the nearby streets

Participate Inspection

After'the inspection Col. Wallis relinquished the dais to Lieut. Col. MacKinnon for the purpose of presenting decorations. Those re ceiving decorations were: Col. J H. Shaw. 0.B.E.. C.D. the Effie iency Decoration; the Canadian Forces Decoration went to, Major

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States Wednesday expelled two members of Russia's United Nations delegation. calling them "no longer desirable" because of their part in the sudden "re-do fection" of five Soviet seamen.

A note handed Soviet Ambassa- dor Georgi Zarubin also chided Arkady Sobolev, head of Russia's UN delegation, for his conduct in the incident. However, Sobolev'a expulsion was not demanded. The note, made public by the

THURSDAY,

APRIL 26. 1956

NO LONGER DESIRABLE

A U.S. Expels 2 Members Of Russian U.N. Delegation .

state department. charged the two members of the Soviet delegation, Aleksandr K. Guryanov and Nike- lai Turkin, had behaved in ”p;ir ticularly objectionable nianucr ” It said that they exceeded the "scope of their official capacity and thereby abused the privilege of their residence.” i ”it is accordingly requested that Aleksander K. Guryanov made ex- peditious arrangements to leave the United States," the note said. "On the same grounds the rllqucsf for a return visa for Nikolai Tur- kin to re enter the United States is-

Anglo - Soviet Conference is Concluded

LONDON (Reutrs) British and Russian leaders Wednesday night wound up their talks on world issues without any major Soviet concessions to the West.

it was understoodlthat Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita

hi ” L offered a number of suggestions on disarmament that went beyond those now being con- sidered by a current five-nation conference in London.

There was no indication. how- ever. that the Russians had made any last minute offers to satisfy the West's bsic demands on dis- armament or other major East- West issues.

The Russians want to return home with concrete results from their week of talks here and are expected to emphasize that their disarmament suggestions mark a major advance in the deadlock be-

I. J. Harper. M.C.: Major 0. R.

Simons MBE Major AI Vicker ”f C”""" Ga'de"'

tween East and West on the issue.

son: Major AE Farquharson; Captain W. B Peters, M.M.; Capt. ain L.G. MacNevin; Captain L.W. Ford; Captain B.D. Ross; and Staff Sergeant R.M Carr.

After the invcstiture the parade moved off down, Market Street back around to Grafton via Rich mood and Queen for the march past, with Col. Wallis tslfing the salute in front of the Cenotaph.

With the City Police under Serg cant Gus Dowling doing an excel! ent job of traffic control and the Fire Department providing and operating the flood lighting system the parade and inspection were able to be carried out with no hit clics.

WASHINGTON (Apr; president Eisenhower turned thumbs down Wednesday on any idea of inviting Soviet leaders to the United States and rejected Adlai E. Stevenson's proposal for halting hydrogen bomb tests

Eisenllowcr also voiced a convic- tion the U.S. is "somewhere around the limit" of maximum effort in trying to develop a long-range guided missile-a field in which Stevenson has accused the admin- istration of being tldnngerously dilalory."

The tee off point of his press conference was a request for an evaluation of a statement by So- viet Nikita Khrushchev in London that Russia soon will have guided missiles, with hydrogen warheads, capable of hitting any point in tin.- world.

Eiscnliowe. said he knew of no reason why the Russians "should be making mis-statements in this field" and he certainly wasn't ac- cusing tiiem of it. But he said he wanted to point out that "there is a very, very long distance betweeln a laboratory capacity or capnb - EAST ROYALTY ity of doing something and mak-

Tlic three-room school now wlth- inf! an lnslrllmellt. 3 F98ll.V Offici- in the boiundarics of the recum- cnt, effective instrument of war" mcndcd d strict shall be transfer- cd and vested in duly elected AROUND Tim HM" trustees of the district. slibject to A "3901"-9" mmifked "ll" Slim? their assuming 319.500 0; the bond. think the U.S. is not putting max- ed indebtedness. repayable in fif- lmllm effort into 8 long range teen equal annual instalments. to- Blllded missile- gather with interest from the first "There are lots of people say- day of February, 1955, at the ,-are ing we are not." the president con-

tinued. "But there are only so

of 3V4 percent per annum on the balance from time to time ,9. many scientists; there are only so mulnin, unpaid; the first payment many l39lml0S- and YOU 16! l0 3 of Principal and Interest to be point where more expenditures of made on tile Jilst day of January, mlllley ill I lleld like lllls does no 1957. and thereafter on the zusi good. And my mm conviction. sup- day of January in each year. l70l':9d ihy lillal Ill ,lI'lBll3l'.kl,1l8lIY OX-

pcrs. st at in his lo we are PARKDALE somewhere certainly around the

The eight-room school now with- limil."

lteen equal annual instalments, to gather with interest from the first day of February, 1956. at the rate of av. percent per annum on the balance from time to time: re- lmaining unpaid: the first payment

made on the 31st day of January,

No U.S. Visit For Russian . Leaders,

suggested by Stevenson in a speech here Saturday, Eisenhower com rnented:

"It is a little bit of a paradox to urge that we work just as hard as we know how on the guided mis- sile nnd that we stop all research on the hydrogen bomb, because one without the other is rather use- less."

Man Sought F N. S. Slaying is located

ITALY CROSS. N.S, rCPi - A 44-year-old woodsman wanted for questioning in connection with a killing was found Wedncsdav ilfi.El' evading a police dragnet for seven days. Leroy James Llewellyn. de- scribed as tired and haggered. of- fered no resistance.

Llewellyn had been huntcd since William Cross. 76. was found beaten to death in his farm house here April I8. A systematic search through the backwoods of Nova Scotia's smith shore laslcrl A week before Llewellyn was found about a mile from his home at nearby Mill Village. ,

No charges had been laid agnin.-it C the woodsman Wednesday wlieni police questioned him in Bridge- watcr, 10 miles from here. An RCMP officer in Halifax said ”yl:-u can't even say we're holding him as a material witness, All you can say is that were questioning him and ollr investigations will coli- tlnue."

Mr. Crossis wife. Lillis, 73. was also beaten in the attack. but she is reported recovering In liospil.-ll,

Coundl

Al 3 special meeting of the City Council held last night a by-law respecting taxi cabs and the lie- ensing thereof was passed. The amendments to the Act were drawn up at a December meeting of the Council and were approved in the Legislature last month.

Hi s Worship, Mayor Stewart

presided. Councillor Mac-Donald was not present. in the provisions of the by-law

all applicants for taxi owner's lic- ense must have their taxes paid with the .cxception of real pro- perty. No person whether owner or employee shall drive a taxi cab within the city limits unless he is licensed to do so.

The fees payable for taxi lic- enses shali be 315 for the first car and ten dollars for each additional car licensed by the came owner. The drivers fee and badge shall be 83.00. The Chief of Police is empow- ered to examine or cause to be examined all applica A for taxi license as to their repute. re- splinibility aiiil-cinsurance cover- age and all applif g g g-for drlwir-'g l' as to el ability and fitness to operate a taxi cab and as to their character of record and repute.

The Chief of Police shall also be required to examine all vehicles as to their working order and re- port to the Mayor the result of his examination.

All drivers are required to wear a driver's badge,

COMPULSORTFFINSURANCE

Respecting Taxi Cabs

licreliy refused." rSla1cs ab)illlll nn April 7 for Rus- Oiiicials said Turkln. third secre- , sla, l:lrv of the Soviet delegation. ac-'lia.s hccu airing charges that some cnmpzliiit-ll the five seamen back too! lil('lll lit lczisl iicre spirited ll-.i.-wia when they left from New auav aildlllsi their real wishes, iork's ltllewild airport last Aprlilor cicii "kidliappcd." IT. (iuryanov was described as anl The Lmlcd Slates note Wednes- altzirlir-. lllav dill 1101 make such charges Tile five seamen in question were lliul declared Soviet UN personnel lilnoiic nine crew members of ihcvarrtcd ill a hay "inconipat'lbie" Soviet tanker Tuapse who came to null ihcir positions when they the United States last fall frornglook a li:iiitl III we departure of l'ormosa, where they had been ill-:lilL' scunil-ii imiu New York.

a V b

P h

Sobolev

their United Nations functions in and a Senate sub-committee-. the future.

The note said Sobolev ”lnsisicd

on intervening” at the New York

irport during a departure inter- iew with the seamen conducted y immigration oft'ici'ils. it said did this ”dc-spite the rescnce of an accredited rep-

resentative from the Soviet cm

assy in Washington.” Officials said Sobolei's actions

were those of a consular official,

Icrnell after the vessel was cap-c The note called on the Soviet which he is not. and ii('iC lllrcd by Chinese Nationalists. qmci-iimint in instruct Sobolev improper for a nieuibcr of .2 UN They abruptly left their United and his dull to stick strictly to delegation.

Passes By-Law

i 'e(l. coiifirmed or varied by City L'oilu(-ii.

The by-law provides that all- itaxi cabs shall cause to be sten- cilled or otherwise placed on the rear body of such vehicle or on the rear window letters bearing llie lvord "Taxi" and the number assigned to each vehicle. These '11-lters must be five inches high.

The by-law provides that a taxi may charge not in excess of 50 cents for each assenger car- ried within the City and the fare shall not be more than four dol- lars per hour for any number of persons not exceeding four. in

the;ollii-r cases including trips out of town the fare shall be agreed be- tween the parties at the time of the engagement.

No driver of a cab shall. while carrying any passenger for hire, carry any person other than a passenger for hire.

FIFTY TAXIS INSURED

Chief of Police MacArthur re- ported that out of 70 taxis oper- ating within the City. 50 of these already carry insurance.

An application from Mr. Maur- ice Burgoyne to operate a mobile

(Continued on page 2 col.

20. as the date for a general or incial election.

Quebec To Vote June 20

QUEBEC ((7?!-Pi'ciiiil:r Dil- ilessis has set Wednesday, .liine ov-

The date was anuouiiccd Wed-

nesday by the premler following

be fourth meeting of the cabinet

in two days. One of the last acts

of the cabinet was to order dissolu- tion of Quebec's 24th legislature,

elected in 1952. ,

Nominations for the 93 Legisla-

tive Assembly seats will close June 6-two weeks before polling day.

Ccirlocldings Are Higher

wA (CPi .- Railway ear-

To Start Work On R.C.M.P. Building Within Few Days

It is expected that work on the and five feel:.and a width of construction of the new R.C.M.P. t.y-two. feet. will halite the admin- Administration Building will be lslratlon offices with part of

started within: a few days. second floor being. devoted to The building wiilbe erected int 9 -the M.F.:.S(;lw.lfll1Bl! Co. Ltd. . g The a site opposite the Kiritviood Mo- -gel. with a three hundred foot frontage on the Malpeque Road and ii depth of similar extent. The building will be of two stor- ies. and the basement will be faced with brick and stone with a thirteen car garage attached to the northeast rear section. Un- der the garage a full sized regu-

gro double driveway provided. wbila

elled off and facilities made for- outdoor recreation. such as vol- leyball, eic.

Supervising the work for the Dominion Government will beMr. John MacKinnon, Federal engin- eer. and job superintendent for

INSURANCE REQUIRED

Every applicant for a taxi cab license must present with his ap- plication a standard motor vehicle insurance policy covering the op eration of the vehicle to be lic- ensed against pliblic liability and passenger hazard to the minimum extent of 320,000 for more than one person and 510.000 for one, person and covering property damage to the extent of 52000. No licensee shall drive or per- mil to be driven any taxi cab; while the insurance is not in effect.

No one who is under the age of 21 will he allowed to operate a taxi cab and the applicant must present a certificate of, health from a physician who is practicing in the City.

Every applicant for a taxi lic- ense nr foradrivt-r's license must before obtaining a license produce a police clearance report show- ing two full years immediately prior to the date without a con- viction under any provision of the Criminal Code of Canada.

CAN REJECT APPLICATIONS

Tile Mayor is empowered to accept or reject the application of any owner or driver who has been convicted lilidcr the provis- ions of the Temperance Act or the Highways Traffic Act or I (luv by-law relating to traffic

Laboratory tests are being iakcn

in the boundaries of the recom- As for stopping ll-bomb tests as mended district shall be transfer-

to determine the weapon used in the beating.

Any refusal or cancellation of license under the terms of the by-law may. however. be review-l

ed and vested in duly elected trustees of the district. subject to their assuming 314.050. being the unpaid balance of the old St. Avard's and Parlidale Debentures, i-epayabie according to their tenor.

WEST ROYALTY

The two-room school now with- in the boundaries of the recom- mended district shall he transfer- ed and vested in duly elected trustees of the district. subject to their assuming 315.000 of the bond- ed indebtedness. repayabla in fif- teen equal alinual instalments. tir gether with Interest from the first day of February, 1956, at the rate of of 3V; percent per annum on the balance from time to time re mainlng unpaid: the first payment of Principal and Interest to be made on the stat day of January. 1051 and thereafter on the .'llst day of January in each year.

WINSDOB The three-room school now willi-

OTTAWA (CPI - A top-noicli Canadian lawyer maintained Wed- nesday the provinces have no cori- stitutional power to equalize pay- ments to farmers through pools in- voling levies on the sale of farm products.

.1. J. Rohlnette of Toronto main- tained before the Supreme Court of Canada that (lntarinii farm marketing board system is illegal because among other things. it in- voiei i9V.Vl,I:gi of ' fees which amount to i reri axes on roti- ill "'0 Wdllrles of "'0 I'eNm- illmers. only are federal Parlia- '''''''d l "'5" 59 lflnllllh ment has power to impose Inch dull indulyaiacted gnu,