- official Jresults

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16 PAGE

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e Guar-diam

WN. CANADA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1956

9

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

URGENT ITEMS ONHOUSE AGENDA

WILL gut DOWN surplus

Eisenhower Farmlf-Ian Aims Ai Stable Prices

WASHINGTON. (AP)-Gospels and President Ebanbuwar moved Wednesday to try to get more money into farmera' pockets and cut down the vast piles of gov- ernment-owned surpluses.

The election year race to help the farmer-whose income has been falling while the rest of the economy booms - immediately produced one big area of BB”? mm at

There should be a "soil bank or "ferinilty bank" scheme ill- dqr which use government would and money to farmers who re- tg-. crop land from unnecessary reduction.

The Willie House announced on g

M. gecond day of the new ses- stall that Eisenhower will send a special farm message to Con- gress on Monday-

BIAME EACH OTHER

Farm prices. Ind HD0319 '3'" been dropping for years. I O0- chine continued in Deoombah

Under the soil bank wet-em. farmers would get l0V9l'l1m9"i

ts for raising lead out of production where it would other-p wise and to surpluses. The idea. is this would get cash to the farmers. and at the same Lime keeps surpluses from building 09- i It would have the effect of re- ducing the "agricultural plant."

A complementary propolll would out down the acreage al- lotxnent of farmers. perhaps by 1) per cent. Farmers who went along would get certificates Il- low-lng tfnem to draw on the sur pluses by an amount eqlllvl l' part or all of the Pl'0dll9'-10' they would have made odie wise.

The farmers would be save!

Republican politicians have ex- pres.lQfl frank concern about the

gap price situation. with both"

presidential and congressional elections coming up ffhis fall Democrats are blaming the Ed- mlnlstration for the decline while Republicans replv that tzhr (top not started mder farm P0- lseles laid down by Delmtfll redanes.

Faure Thinks New French. G-ov'i Can Be Effective

PARIS l('AP) -klloraenger E030-11' Tours. is o rovo 0 80119? eiectioaih grapes W dissolving up old National Assembly. col- eiudsd Wednesday the results were not be disastrous as they first seemed. b

He urged the centre parties to put aside their campaign hatreds and form s governm tal team to rule France and sai it could be effective. . -V --

Iaure addressed the Foreign Press Association while the final still were being

These r d the Com- munists will have lt'I seats in the new assembly-52 more than they won in the 1951 election-and that the followers of Pierrs Poujade, who first gained fame by advocat- ing a tax strike among small mer- chants. will have 49 seats.

These figtircs do not include everseas teritories for which re- sults hava not been ed.

The premier attributed the strength of these two extreme parties to a wave of anti-parlla- mentsry feeling throughout the na- tion. Defending his dissolution decl- aion. he said that ending the old assembly had nottcreated this animosity to the lcgislators hut had helped reveal its existence. Now. he said. the middle-of-the road parties must work together "because if we leave our institu- tions in the condition they are now. we will be submerged."

SOURCE OF PREMIERS

These parties of the centre are the same whose leaders have been alternating in power at the head of shaky coalition cabinets for more than eight years.

Faure asserted that the bloc of stubborn opposition in the new as- sembly is not greater--and wan a little smaller-than it was imme- diately after the 1961 election. At that time there were as Commu- alsls and 107 deputies committed to Gen. Charles de Gaulie and

Coming Events

Bingo. Hope Ielver tonight. 1

tard party Hampshire liall. ranuary 6.

St. Andrew's Hall, Mt. Stew- art. Friday. Jan. 6. Matinee eon- au! 8.4!. Concert I o'clock.

Will be doing custom grinding 'ibursds.v. January Illa instead of Friday. P. L. Morru. Enu--Gala Fead Service. Kinkora.

Hockey at North River rink ti: Illit. liampaldrs vs.l Whsloe Heartbresksce. Ilhlzt. Game the mo.

IQM Iklte

5? 2

it E?

5!?” ...:-u

I

.ri'Aqulao was only one of six .-)ng-

the work of production, and he could take the commodlf-19! grew A-osn the government and sell them on the open market or uge them for livestock feed. This would help reduce the gov-. crnmenf's holdings. which are a drug on hhe market. and expen- sive to store. SOIL BANK PLAN

Agriculture secretary Benson

pledged let to work with any gov- ernment.

Faure declared France had been living in a "false sense of secur- ity" hecause Communist repres- entation had been artificially held down in the outgoing assembly.

The I951 election law was de- signed to reduce the number of Red deputies. The same law was not effective this time because the centre parties fought among them- selves instead of presenting a common front against the Commu- nists. The result was that the'Com-

' have an assembly con- tingent more in line with their popular vote.

Faure said that the centre parties really are not far apart in their ideas for settling the Algerian problem and assuring more gov- ernmental stability He declared the disputes mainly are among in- dividuals and that these will have

hthepasthastaalhedolasol bank program. to ru 10 years and coating si00.000m0 the first year.

Senator Allen Ellender. chau- msn of the Senate agriculture committee, said Wednesday 8400.- 00o.000 "would not start to do the jdb." He said he favors 3750.000.- am the first year and mentioned the possibility of 01.000.000.000 Or. more. The government now has about s'I.ooo.ooo.ooo tied up in stored surpluses.

mlender said one NISOSUOH was to base payments on "a fair return on the investment.”

"I! a farmer's land was worth two an acre." he explained to reporters. "then he should get. six per cent. or 312 for each acre 1 --"moved." He said additional

etors should be past production

1 the land. depreciation on ma-

nnery used to farm it. and

ixes.

There was general agreement among those concerned that the stuvlltrs problem must also be attacked in other ways.-giving more of the commodities to ohar- I ity. school and disaster needs., trading them to other countries l for strategic materials and try- ing to sell them abroad.

I

to for otten. 15 OT ANDIDATE g

Asked about possible candidates for premier to bring the centre parties together. he replied "I'm certainly not thinking about my- self."

Among the names mentioned in newspaper speculation are Christ- ian Plneau, Guy Mollet and Paul Ramadier. all Socialists: former premier Pierre Mendes - France, Faure. former premier Antoine Plnay and Robert Schuman and Pierre Pflimlin of the Catholic Mouve nt Republicain Populalre.

The n iclal results issued by the ministry of the interior showed that the Communists and their lies got 25.6 per cent of the total vote, 0.9 per cent less than in 1951.

The only other party to lose in the popular vote percentage ml- umn was the MRP. down 1.6 per cent to 10.0.

Toyko Rose Getting Out

Of Prison Ab

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almond- eyed Tokyo Rose. one of the siren voices of the Japanese radio dur- ing the Second World War. gets out of jail at the and of the month.

Federal prison officials an- nounced she will be freed on or about Jan. 23, having then mm- pleted a 10-year sentence for trea- son. with time off for good be- havior.

Tokyo Rose is Mrs. Iva Ikuko Toguri d'A lno. now so and the wife of Felpe d'Aqulno. a Portu- guese national.

At her San Francisco trial six years ago she was called an "arch traitoress" and a "female 31-H- edlct Amold" because of the broadcasting she did for the lap anese.

To 0 Rose. as she ldenliflcd horse! to U. S. troops in the Pa- cific. served her time in the fed- eral womenls pcnltentia y at Al- derson. W. Va.

Federal officials declined to de scribe her life there and had noth- ing to say about her future plans. As an American citizen-she was born in Los Angelea on the Fourth of July in lilis-she has a right to live in the United States if she wishes. officials said.

Thousands of U. S. fighting mcb heard her dulcet voice against a background of American mum in programs designed to stir up -lla- content and mutiny. Actually Irs.

r l

llah-spea" 5 women who haw-lied the Tokyo Rose broadcasts but she was the American - born woman in the group.

Mrs. d'Aquino was convicted of treason. fined mono and son-

out Jan. 28

tenced to 10 ycm's' imprisonment after a thrcc-month trial which cost the government more than

on

500.000. She insisted throughout the trial that her conscience was clear.

"I did everything I could for the Americans," she said. "I spent more than half my salary taking food and tnbaco to the prisoners of war at Bunka camp."

Mrs. d'Aqulno is the daughter of! Jun Togurl. who was a Los Aug-l ales and Chicago grocer at the time of her trial. After graduating

in 1941 to visit a sick aunt.

The war trapped her Ihcrc. She was defended at her 1949 trial as "a mere girl" who yielded to Jap- anese pressure to go on the radio "while stranded in a hostile coun- try."

TAUNTED TROOPS

But witnesses against her told a different story. One said Tokyo I-lose taunted them with talk of Juicy beefateaks. cool wate" and ice crcnm sodas while Iley were in the jungles. whispered the their wives and sweethearts wer un- faithful and tanlallzed thcrr with remarks like. "I'm going in get my lovln' tonight - H0" Will you?"

ROMEO GETS LICENCF

NEW YORK 1APl - Thr marriage licence issued thi at the Municipal building wed. Tuesday to Romeo-Arnold lb meo. a 23-year-old Brooklyn bank clerk. that is. His Juliet is 25-year- old Gloria P. IAISORO. a secretary.

ii rat '80?

Bishop Of Durham Named New Archbishop Of York

LONDON (Thursday) (AP)-The Queen today named Rt. Rev. A. M. Rlmui. bishop of Durham. to be

- Amhblmmk. Bilbo! . Ii. succeeds til!

me Dr. on-n Oarbett. who died Saturday. as second senior praises of the CIIIII of . Dr. Garedvs sun were lnlarred - Wednesday h Yerkasiutc. stately stole all cathedral of

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3. .M. ed Olllldfofd. tslaibe

Ramsey's nomination for electln to the archbishopric.

e , known as the

"Conge d' Elise" (Right to Elect). is a traditional ceremony by tho dean and chapter of the Cathedral of York but only a formality. No '1te was announced Bishop, to take new appointment, which carries a

3:53 t?'-?3u”altZih”.'T” '” "'”"i

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"Mexico" Off Soul-is Harbor

The fret tar "Mexico" which-l left Charlo wn Tuesday morn- ing anchored off Souris harbour at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. she was escorted up to her anchor- age by tha veramant ieehreak- I'N.l.Mc .Tha masteris awaiting further instructions from the New York a eats before pro- ceeding into the arbour.

After leaving the Mexico the N. B. McLean then proceeded back to Quebec. On the way she will as- sist a ship stuck in the ice inside the mouth of the St. Lawrence.

The CGS Saurel sailed from Sou- .'IS in Port-Aux-Basque. Newfound- land to recover the buoys In that area. .

Mr. George Buntaln. local agent for the Mexico. and Mr. Wallace MacDonald foreman stevedore ar- rived in Souris yesterday. to sup- crvize the loading of the ship.

Section II To Remain Ai Guspe

QUEBEC ICPI - The Canadian

Scientists Fin

OTTAWA, tCPI L ggtgnusu of the tlshenes reeeardi board have found that the lobster is a bomebody that never ventures more than a few nylglgg from its birtzhvplace.

A relmrl from the board's At- lantic biological station at st. Andrew's. B,. at its annual meeting Wednesday said the lob- ster's travelling habits were stad- lggs between the fall of lN4 and

Several thou-and lobsters in the. nn1'Ihm'n Vnrthumberland strait area of Prince Edward Is- land were fussed and released at the end of the 1954 season,

MEHY Of them were taken hi during the i955 season and their tags showed that more than three-quarters of the lobsters bad H01 m0V0d more than 10 miles from the point at wwlch they were released

NEED CHANCE TO GROW

The report '0 the board's an- nual meeting said this is convin-

Natlonal Railways ferry Scotla II, which was due to arrive at nearby Lauzon shipyards last month for an overhaul. will remain in Gaspe harbor for the winter,

During her voyage here from northern Nova Scotia. where she had been engaged on the Canso strait run, the ferry was forced to take shelter in Gaspe bay. She had reached Fame point, 330 miles downriver from Quebec City Dec. 18. when she had to return to Gaspe because of bad weather. Maurice Paquet. general mun- ager of George T. Davie and Sons Ltd. Lauznn. said Wednesday the ferry would continue its journey here in the spring to undergo an overhaul and modifications at the shipyards.

He said the CNR decided to have

the ferry laid up at Gaspe for the

winter and her crew has been sent ome.

Yank-s Begin March To Alaska

VANCOUVER sand American '1nfs'nfrymen. sup- ported by tanks and artillery. moved into British Columbia from Washington state Wednesday and began a 1.200-mile march to

lC.P)'r0Re... .lb0l!:.-

BAR HARB(lil .lle.. Welcomed by the blare of the town's tlirc whistle and the cheers of 400 spectators, Lhs Canadian ferry Bluenose completed a 655- hour maiden crossing from Yar- moulh. N.S., Wcdnc.-day.

Governor Edmnnrl Musklc and five members of his executive council new to Bar Harbor from Augusta to greet the vessel.

Said the governor "Maine is proud of this particular project and we are sure it will be of ben- efit to Canada and the United States.

CLOSER NEIGHBORS

"I hope that the country and Bar Harbor can benefit economi- cally. but more important. this will make us closer neighbors."

Capt. R. L. Cmmp. the ship's commander. said: "I hope this is the start of a service that will

A uasdaeerof Novascctla and Maine for a long time."

And Nova Scolds M.P. T.A.M. Kirk of Yarmouth said: "I know that our friendship is going to

Maj.-Gen. James Collinsl mental combat team is the van-

ard of a 7.000-man force which wll carry out Exercise linnsc Horn. designed to test the capabil- ity of continental U. S. land forma- tions to go to the defence of Alaska. The Americans are sla- tinned at Fort Lewis. Wash.

Alaska. 'r-.5zl-

ripcn and grow as time goes on."

The fire whistle began scream . will be several crossings a week i

ing as the Bluenose rounded Egg

from the University of California - at Los Angeles. she went in Japan -

The force crossed the internal ABOARD SEALER Tl-IERON. linnal frontier al Aldergrove. B.C.,wEDDELL SEA (Reuterg)-Heavy 35 miles southeast of here, in I00 noes and broken ice have delayed vehicles. During the northward lhe Halifax sealer Theron on her trek the column will be under slm- voyage to Antarctica with the ad- ulated snlplns. - Vance party of the British Com- The Will? 7-090 ll'00Ds will re- monweulth expedition.

turn smith in a single movement. The vessel has made little pm gress during the last week and the pressure of the ice must case before the Theron can continue at a faster rate on her journey to Vanscl bay 500 miles away.

EXCHANGE FINE . TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) - Comw munist Chinese artillery shelled V V I b 1'. 11, 1. f Nationalist China's Quemoy island the aC";,f,,,,ef,X ,-,i,”,,,i;" w,f,dSf”':e:g iwlc" today in their first dueling 0' The British l.:am's advance base I956. The Nationalist defcucc rin- W111 be established mm-9, istry said the Reds dropper 183 Dr. Vivian Fuchs, leader of the shells on Qucmoy. It said the Nla- British section of the expedition, tionallsts fired back vigorously. will order the Theron to take a

di Lobsters

Move Few Miles-In Life

cing evidence that lobster fisher- men's locks are esensrially local and that production depends larg- ely on allowing lobsters to grow to the legal size before netting them

The report said some fisher- men have maintained mat at cer-

in their regions emigrate

Bobh the St. Andrews and the board's St. John's. Nfld.. sumrms reported that an lncreasmg nu.m- ber of fish speciznens ordmarilv found in tropical waters have been turning up on Canada's At- lantic coast.

This might be a result of a gradual warming up of the North Altlantic. a phenomenon noticed by oceanographers in recent

be just individual wandercrs. The odd fish caught in fisher- men's nets included frigate mack- errcl, oceanic bonito. scup plint- fish. weakflsh. rudderfish .orangc filefish. horseshoe crab. wolf eel and a giant leatherhack turtle.

Ferry Bluenose Completes I Succ.-essful Mtaiclen Voyage

lAPl-l Rock light. eight miles from the.

dock. and continued until silen- ced by lack of air pressure.

The long-awaited arrival-do iayed several months by con- struction dllfflculiies-ikyllowcd a gulf of Maine crossing which Capt. Crump said averaged 18 lnwts.

MONCTON CAR FIRST

The ship brought 122 passeng- ers. 20 automobiles and four truclu to Bar Harbor. The first i car off was driven by James E .Stcvens of Moncton. N.B.. arriv- . lng for a vacation.

. The Lauzou. Que.-bui-ll vessel ilcaves at 0 am. today for the L first return trip.

l Plans for a Maine-Nova Scotla ferry service were launched in was when the Maine legislature approved a no-interest. Sl.000.000. J)-year loan to help build the Bar Harbor terminal. . -

The project cost the Canadian National Railways s9.ooo.ooo in 'cluding s4.ooo.ooo for the vessel.

Daily round trip service is planned in summer. and there

1

l in other seasons.

jlce Slows Halifax Sealer iOn Voyage To Antarctic

northeast course when conditions permit in the hope of finding open water.

Sir Edmund Hillary. co-con- qucror of Mount Everest, who will head the New Zealand section of the expedition. is aboard the Theron, which sailed from London Nov. 14.

All is W(-ll on the ship. The vessel is in no danger and is standing up satisfactorily tn the ice. She drifting northward along with the local icehcrgs and floes.

Seventeen explorers are aboard the Theron She also carries huts. stores for two years. two Auster

spoiler planes. scientific equipment and husky dogs.

I

ARMY nrnaas vncksns so: A

Manned here by REX Teddy .5) machine-gun which is being put Baker at left and list. Stan Egan through its paces by ssu. .l.R. ion of Toronto. the Hewe. foreground. and D. cumbersome but alwail falhfsl. Crook. While the firepower of the Vickers M3 machine-gun has ht lwo guns is practically equal - retired at the nsaofil as tinalososoorousdsarninuto---the standard infantry support astansw um weight and mobility of the jg mm by the Cssadin . Ironing tit weights so pounds

can in ca has been ta by aeesnpai-ed to vIcken' as) no it. ..t.&'.'. upmn .. ta. I both for modern warfare. Thol

x

b

FTER 41. YERS

Virkers traces its ancestry back '0 lllf VII? beginnings of auto- l1'lH"?V9lDlII - the famous Gatling gun of , . The modern V9"'0" r" 3 ed water-cooled machine-ans-cam into being in

'9" ill Ulrved distinction fr in I!" Q ' warm '” all and again during

taln tizmes of the year, lobsters!

years. or the displaced fish might i

Name Chairman Railway Conciliation Bd.

0'i'rAWA. (GP)-A three-man federal conciliation board deal- lllii with the contract dispute be- tween railways and :son;operat1ng employees will be headed by Eric G. Taylor, Toronto industrial re- llatzio-na consultant. Labor Minister Gregg announ- ced Wednesday he had selected lMr. Taylor after union and com- pany representatives on the board--David Lewis of Toronto and Paul S Smith of Montreal--. failed to agree on a chairman Mr. Taylor said at Toronto hearings probably will start m . ' t p pm1d,J,mu3,-y and Wm be held atl Financial difficulties of western .0utawa and lionttreal. The board Wain Kl'0W'T3-3nd 919 EWC01- would take from 10 days to (WU vural surplus and marketing issues

week. u, hear me mspuh. lm general-likely will be the basis for major debate

1 1GOVERNMENT UNDER FIRE '14 Progressive Conservative and

(TE leaders already have strongly

criticized the government's plan to lhclp cash-short. grain-rich farm- TORONTO (CP) - Waller Swtf era: by guaranteeing bank loans on Lmi. 29-year-old Polish immigrant farm-stored grain. -nnvicted of shooting a young pn-' Attacking another facet of the 41Il'f' constable in the face with a xxcstern grain problem, the govern-' lshnlgun. was sentenced Wednesday nu-ni how is working on unproce- Eln l4 years in jail. dented legislation under which Suctloff. a resident of Canada ('anadlan taxpayers may bear S20.- fnr SIX years. was charged with at 000.000 to 530,000,000 in surplus tempted murder Dec. 12 after a.whent storage charges. Under this. chase through the vest end of Iht-lllvtawn would cover the cost of city by Constable John Earls wmring wheat in excess nf what it Constable Earls was shot in Ihc may consider a "normal" carry- face as he leaped a fcnce,in pur- cver, informants said. This cost suit of Swetloff. Thecoustable lost.nnw is borne by the producer. .3" eye On the pipeline front, the fed- Swetlof pleaded guilty in 'eral and Ontario governments have