P gag. , .

Miss Patricia 1.. Brady, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Brady. 1408 Laperriera Avenue. Queens-

the Gold Chord. highest honour in Guiding. Patsy also has been chosen as

WILL BE AT DOE LAKE

summer. Although Patsy left Charlotte- town at a very early age. she al-

.-Montreal's "Reform" Mayor

lNow Battles SI

I I1 ARCII hlaelllnll

l Canadian Press sun Writer

l MONTREAL tCPi Dapper Jean Drapeau. small, energetic lawyer. was the toast of Canada s largest city in 1854 when he re-

clearance controversy. he is bat- tling his own city coinicil and pro- vincial government opposi- tion amid overtones of political ri- valries.

His uncompromising opposition to. the 813,750,000 slum-clearance low-rental-housing plan has been countered by a ”second execu- tive." created by the combined action of Premier Duplessls' Un- ion Nstionaie government and the 99-man city council to execute the

plan. SEEK! ”LO0PHOLE"

Mayor Drapeau says he will continue stalling tactics. probing

in municipal elections next Oc- tober.

Meanwhile, this is the city pic- ture at the moment in the big- gest, most-publicized issue since the expose of vice and police cor- ruption several years ago.

Mayor Drapeau. 41, says he will decide in July whether to seek re- election.

Retired pi Jecessor Camlllien Houde, 67. friend of Premier Du-

um Clearance

council as long as possible. He has also staged a council walk- out. refused to sign minutes and invoked other procedural delays.

He has called for immediate elections and launched a series of

the executive committee road- block by acting on a petition from in majority of councillors. 33 of lthem appointed by public bodles.l Legislation authorized a six-maul Municipal sanitary Housing Bu- reau. ' l

When Mayor Drapeau hinted at; taking his fight through the courts, -the Dupleasis government bannedl court proceedings against the Do- zois project.

in heated legislature debate, -Liberal member J. - Emilien La- france was expelled for criticiz- zing intervention by the Quebec 'govsrnment. Mayor Dra an ac-

SLUM-CLEARANCE PLAN

The fly fouling Montreal's oint- ment of civic accord la a plan in- lvolving federal, provincial and city financing to clear 19 acres of least - side tenements. About 000 families would be houesd in new multiple-dwelling units. 1 Plan pioponenta estimate the city's net costs would be "about lsi,soo.ooo.' Mayor Drapeau says the plan

lcrackdotvn on a man he regards

lnl eoaaemonotbatu

QIINI afraid to buck the IletUPID9l'5- To some observers. the Dozois dispute is Premier l)iiplcssis'

as a potential political foe. Nor. they say. is Mr. Drapeau likely to remain long in municipal attain if a provincial opportunity arise-

The mayor denies that he non entertains ambitions other than ci vie ones. but he does not rule out the possibility that some day

all-vice drive. lie was an unsur- cessful federal by-election candi- date in Montreal in 1942. cam- paigning as an anti-conscriptiom ist. in 1944. candidate for the now- defunct Bloc Populaire. he was defeated in a provincial riding. Today. he is conside ably better known inside and outside the prov- ince. He speaks intensively within- the city on his Dozois plan atasd.

ivately-owned television station in isherbrooke because. he says. CB(' regulations deny him a Montreal Outlet.

Duties permitting. ha is to em-

Throughout. the mayor has been supported by executive commit- tee chairman Pierre DesMarais. leader of the Civic Action League which sponso ed Mr. Drapeau as mayor and placed 26 councillors in office.

I At the moment it is difficult to see what support Mr. Drapeau and the league enjoy-he claims mail and other signs indicate "70 to 30 per cent"-but as an unher-

safes. one on top of the other. The top one contains Canadian money, the bottom one UNEI-'.

fusion is to keep one looked while

l the major. Weekly, he speaks over a pri-IPASTRY PAY

He Pays vii. Bill: For UNEF

By JACK BRAl”l.EY El. BALLAH l('Pi- The biggest spender among the Canadians in Egypt is Maj. Cecil Todd of Ot- tawa and Winnipeg, who shells out

Ionic 37110.0(!) a month in his dual

Canadian contingent.

The temporary wallcdoff span:

in the schoolhouse here which was UNEF headquarters contains two

Also Pays Canadian Troops

am-es to the Canadian troops mery lit dais This is in lieu of LXVEF

free issue of comforts like beer.

and Clliarcls and each soldier gets thrce Egyptian pounds - roughly O9-every 10 days. it is based on a

p('f'iDd the major played a large part in devising and advising on practical control procedures cov-

Monday. Mar. 18. I087 The Guardian Page 9

lertng local procurement. propert and supply issues and organtri tlon of post exchanges and c t teens. He looked after the l ” wndngents of several coon.-t because some arrived in such hurry they had no time to main proper financial pr'ovisions.

eeived a record mandat as public and television addresses be m" change hi, mind capacity as military finance chief daily rate of 30 piastres and the His big problem as a key final mayor on an anti-vice ticket. ventilating his views. The "mum mad; his "am, n& or the L'iiiled Nations Emergency Canadians calls it "pastry day." cier of the UNEF is to keep cool Today. because of I slum -l The Duplessls government broke . mu. -m, in me recw. Mm. Force and field cashier for the During the UNEt"s formative down and still work on the bad

that everything. including the pa iition in his own office. is tempos ary.

"All I have to do to avoid con- I'm working on the other," says lie spends about 3100.000 vieekly

paying UNEF hills and hands out another Sl00.000 in special 8llOlA-

PRINCESS

GRACE

and her

wii.i. OPEN r-on suslusss AT

130 GREAT GEORGE STREET

ANNOUNCEMENT T

MORAN'S CHILDREN'S

for some "loophole" lhlt Will cused the province of app ying a k M 1-, H" - siva his administration the oppor- "dictatorship" and ii "reign of 33,," 1:5, ,p,2',1,,,;" ,f,fu,'”,',f,y. color Photos 1 . tunity to receive a public VOl'dhCt,l,cEl'pl'." up"; unity ".5 ,-glued goplcg. .

.5... '

plessis. has injected civic spicel I by hinting he may run again. He l involves a site unsuitable for gays he has never been go populnp . dwellings. a bad style of houses and Mr. Drapeau comments that and hlillifdllus llllllllclnl I!'l”llI89- Mr. Houde "may be under great .m9lll5 for the CllY- . pressure to run," In his view. it would offer no

A few of the mayor's Civic Ae- l-Kuidepoll 10 I "Elli-line" Illlm -l tlon League followers. elected in lclelflince Dill! BECIIIIG of the 1954, are reported wavering. Most jalte's "peculiar nature" In a pro-,

ways refers to P.E.I. as "Down Home." and with her, parents plans to visit their many friends here sometime during the summer.

aided 1954 candidate he routed eight opponents. all of whom lost their deposits in a ballot of 52 per cent-a Montreal record.

AEROWAX

l5 DOUBLE-RICH INWAX

bury Park, Ottawa. is seen being one of the twelve girls in the Ot- tawa area to attend the interna-

eongratiilatcd by Guiding Captain! Gertrude Veil who awarded Patsy tional Girl Camp at Doe Lake this

BABY

A gallery of lovely pic- tures taken by Howell Conant, the only man permitted to photo-

(Store formerly occupied by Patterson's Jewellery) ON

lPickersgill said the government was prepared to provide sus-

Briiish Press is Pessimistic

Over Outlook I

drawal from the Sinai Desert has; done little to dispel the peaslmisml with which the British press has?

the British-French-Israeli invasion of Egypt. l

Commentators of all political persuasions agree that immediate tensions have been eased by the depature of Israeli forces from Egyptian territory. But there are few expressions of hope for a solu-

lcd to the Suez crisis.

The feeling that nothing essen- tial has changed since last tuber is reflected in many editor ial columns.

Lord Beavcrbroolt's Dally Ex- press. whose only complaint against the Suez invasion is that the British and French govern- ments ”lacked the nerve" to carry it through, says the only change in the Middle East is "that the forces which could have im-

tion of the basic difficulties that'

n Middle East

LONDON t(CPl - Israel's with- posed a righteous solution are was Hungarlan in- not,

weaker." SEE N0 AGREEMENT The Times, which declined to

viewed the Middle East ever since l commit itself during the invasion. iThe govermnent. which is paying'

sees no prospect of early agree-I

ment between Nasser and the West on use of the canal and calls for unity among the Western negotiat-

,ors in resisting Egyptian de- 'mands. l .'i'wo weckllcs which opposed

lsuez are slightly more hopeful. The Observer says there is no reason why the situation should not continue to improve "it the West pursues its real interest in ;the Middle East calmly and intel- ' iigentiy.” f The Economist expresses dis- ltrust of Arab willingness to keep the peace and of the likelihood that the United states will be firm l in enforcing it. But it cites Israel's lmilitary success Egypt as is likely deterrent to future hostil-

ities. -

Canada To Get New Plane First

OTTAWA fCPl-Defence Pro- duction Minlater How; said Mon- day the Canadian government will receive the prototype of a new army transport plane, the Caribou. before the De llavlllnnd Aircraft Company begins to fill a United States order for the air- craft. ' He said in the Commons that the government entered a tenta- tive agreement with the com- puny whereby the government advanced 32.600.0W weeks ago to help develop the Diane. The terms of the agree- msnt called for delivery of the Prototype tn the government.

llfr. Howe was replying to a 'i"'5ll0ll by Mal.-Gen. G R. Pearkes. Vc lPC - Esquimait- Saanich).

The u.s. Army has already placed an order for a small num- her or Caribou aircraft. Mr. Howe indicated that a contract is help: Prepared for a Canadian production order for tha plop,

oi also

some sixl

lNow Aid Planned lFor Refugees

OTTAWA (C?) - Immigration Minister Pickersgill said Monday ithagovornmsnt is prepared to pay for subsistance costs of Hun- garian refugee immigrants in cases where Canadians giving them shelter are finding it a financial hardship.

The minister told a questioner ,ln the Commons the government lhns received a great number of offers of accommodation for Him- igarlan refugees. in many cases no payment was 'sought by the individual offering the accommodation. But the gov- ernment tried to make it known that in cases where the stay of a refugee was prolonged to the point where he became a finan- cial burden. the government was prepared to pay a sustenance allowance.

The government also had made arrangement for the boarding of Hungarian refugees as it had done with other immigratns.

Under further questioning. Mr.

. n

tenance until a refugees becomes

of the press and a vocal section of '

I landed immigrant. But it would-' the public decry his stand against

take no responsibility beyond the the slum.c1e nce plan of Paul

first year whether the immigrant Dozolg, now municipal nrlnn-5:

gministcr. who headed the plan- He said he kenw of no l-lun-pning committee as an appointed

garian refugees who had returncdllllontreal councillor.

to their homeland from Canada. DELAYING TACTICS

in opposition begun last April,p

transportation costs of llungar- the mayor has exercised a bare

inns coming to Canada. would not majority on the seven-man cxecu-,

iernment and the city council have;

dominently-commercial area. He promises a more compre-1 hensive alternate plan by April. l The province, the federal gov-p

approved the Dozols plan. So

have most newspapers and 55 or-y l Honing ganizations representing religious,; FLOOR! labor. professional and other in- wax

terests. The mayor has accused news-

pay costs for a return home.

Hinds driving

ltiva commit to atymle the

papers of publishing "half-truths"

...-.

Wlllllllllllllilllillllilllilllllllh, -

graph the new royal family. Exclusive to The Standard.

Cltcstnniinnl

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MONDAY. MARCH l8ih A

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