GRAHAM SPEAKS, 40,000 LISTEN

NEW YORK. — Here are three and under lead-gray sides He in the past 10 vears " He spoke the Pl'<>‘.i'~'1Ir‘ll Ctittnctl of (‘hurch-I

views of evangelist Billy Ura- said the danger of war is great- at a service t-liuiaxing “\'ista- es tit .\e\\ York t‘iiy. iAl‘ Wire-

h.-tin as he spoke to 40.000 in the; er now “than at any other time. tion Week," In

Polo tirounds in Aodegree cold

annual event oft

pIl0l0l.

win.)

-. sic’ .51»... .

CAPTURE TERRORISTS

lgeuteuil. a suburb of Paris. Dur- was also reported injured. Thistgr

Suspected Algerian terrorists. who organized against French police, are shown lined

.9».

ing the attack against the police. one policeman was kill

.. 4.‘

( .

INEA PARIS A ‘

lous condition is gone." said Rob-

iis but one of a long series of ter-I

‘M ’°rl5t. ECHVIHE5 by Algeria“ 11‘.attention of medical officials by

up after being captured in Ar- three others injured. One civilian ring is trance

Consulting Engineers And Architects Have Top Incomes

OTTAWA iCP‘—Consulting en- gineers and architects were (‘an- ada's top money-earners and tax- payers in 1955 for the second gtraight year.

Their average earnings. 814.007. and taxes paid, $8,484. again top- ped those of taxpa_\'ci‘s in other liicrative piwifessioiis-Ian‘. med- cinc. accounting and dentistry.

A rcvcmie department taxation analysis called the Green Book, is s u e here Thursday. also showed that the British Columbia mining centre of Trail and ad- jouiini.‘ liossland retained their pO5lIl()ll as the centre with the highest Iveragq income in Can- Ida.

STEEL (‘ITY SECOND However, the steel city of Sault

Ste. Marie. Ont.. jumped into sec-

ond place in 1955 from 13th the

previous year. The second-place

spot in 1954 was occupied by the Ontario mining centre of Sudbury and Copper C1

The I30-page document shows that the average I955 income of taxpayers rose to $1,535 from $3.- 63 the previous year. Number! of Canadians earning 8100.000 I

year and over lumped to 460 from

370 in 1954 and 250 in 1953.

The $14,007 average income of consulting engineers and archi- tects was I gain of $1.948 from INN

in. ace were lawyers Ind notaries. with Iversga tn- Ige incomes d $12,166 in 1955.

compared with $ll_fl9l the prev- ious year. and paid an average

payments of $2.800. Medical doc- tax of $2,558. NURSES LOWEST

Nurses remained at the bottom of the list of 16 occupational clas- ses into which the Green Book divides taxpayers Their earnings averaged 82.081. UP from 993 in 1954. and their averale tax was 1

Canadian taxpayers receivinll pensions occupied the second last position in the list. Their av- erage income was @968. dovll from 93.077 In 1954. However. the Green Book deals only Wm‘ I13‘ payers and thus excludes many pensioners who P3)’ D0 13*-

Accountants continued‘ in fourth place with In averafze "K‘0m¢ 0‘

.315. compared with $8.672 the previous year. and In sveratte tax of 81.74].

A few other income averages for .1955 with 1954 figures in Dentists $8.554 i$7.896i $4.607>; business proprietors $5.05 64.971‘: fisher- men 13.61:! (4.154! and farmers 3.457 ($3.529.

Thus_ average income dropped $541 for fishermen Ind 868 for famiers.

The figures were compiled on the basis of income tax returns by 3.558.050 taxpayers whose taxes total-led Ii.148.fI)0,000 — an average of 33$ e

comes of 512.243 and average tax)

less Housing Was Constructed

OTTAWA |(‘Pt—Houslnﬂ con- .struction activity in Canada dur- ling the nine-month period ended ‘Sept. 30 was roughly 20 per cent below corresponding totals for the previous year.

Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation reported today con- :struction was started on 56.6.34 .units in the period. compared wiili 70.673 in 1936.

The number of dwellings com- pleted between January and Sep tember was 54.126. compared with 65,540 the previous year. A total of 46.576 houses were under con-

. s.‘i'uction in Septcniber. l.l00 less‘

use i

than In the same month in

Found Novel Way To Make Living

PITISBURGH (AP) ~ Ralph? E Hatz of the fashionable Pitts- burgh suburb of Mount Lebanon found I novel way to make a liv-

5' an

He borrowed about

from neighbors over I 20-year period. invested the money in se- curities and used the dl\'Id9TIdS: and interest to live on Ind to pay off the loans. -

His unusual money - making method was made public recently

when several of the neighbors

took court action. oomending that

68-year-old Hat: is insolvent. Hatz‘s lawyer. Harry S. Kalson.

said his client lsn’t opposing the

legal move.

“It's true be borrowed $1.000-

Diplomacy Depends On Secrecy Is Pearson View

By DAVE MclN'l‘0Sll Canadian Press Staff Writer lion. Lester B. Pearson is a firm believer in quiet diplomacy.

That ‘ he has preferred to t‘t>n(lut't diplomatic negotiations may from the glare of publicity. He had some reservations, for In- summit on the litiunds lhll PCONC QVGFYWHCTC uollld be led to expect too much.

\lr. Pearson does not hold for Iocrct agreements. But he has al- wavs felt that private negotiation! are more fruitful than public on?! and it was behind the scenes that lit‘ excelled It international com- DI‘!-mises. PRIVATE tNEGO'l'lA'l‘0R

lie feels that unpublicized ne- gotiations, such an at the United Vations. cause no harm If t ey tail. But if pidilic discussions lead nowhere. the public pessi- mism rows

These quietiand unobtrusive no

ha I b o I t A -case in point was his Ing- lestion that United Nation Emer-

‘lh'.'|¢Yi‘orc0tr'oopsbe|iacedeI

I horde to Ill! "0! the teat situation there. REACTION so all‘!

ably have put the suggestion for- mally before the United Nations.

But i peace-makin proc- ess now is off limits to him. He has to make his proposals in the House of Common pub- lic I place as you could find in Canada.

It now is the Progressive Con- servative government‘. pnrogI- tive to put its tors.-ign policy pro posals before other countries in any manner it chooses. Ell-‘UGEE PROBLEM

Mr. Pearson is known to have had ideas about sounding out other countries on the convenin of I full-scale conference on the refugee problem. But be In’! in it position any more to approach other governments on behalf of Canada.

Diefenbaker

Pearson's the the

Minister Monday rvlcﬁfd mutual for UN troops on Turkey-Syria border on grounds that the UN was consid- ering sending I fact-finding Inla- glnn to that area. There is no indication that the Conservatives rckclﬁd just use it came from Mr.

r Pearson

But It the same time they can’! be overjoyed — P01llI€|lIy- ll?‘ personally —— that Mr. Pearson s international standing was never higher and that the master is peering over II Wilt! shoulder. And ahead of them II the possibility that Mr. PeIrsoI may become Liberal Itldtl’ II tho Idded authority that this P0 sltiosi wold brin- -

NIX PIA‘ Tallest

o( the five pooh I soowdoa. MIMI‘ |"°“l“l'

000 over I period of 10 years. but most of it haa been paid back." Kalson said. '1 think he has g0i:,ld_ back something like $700.-

Kalson said Hat! "managed to make I living for himself" but didn't get rich. About I year Igo. said Kalsoa. Hats got into difficulty because of I stock mar- ket decline. "About 12 months Igo the he bought were worth 8250.000 or $130,000." Kalson said. "Now. they are worth about 865.- 000 ..

At I hearing In! Friday before Judge Henry Ellenbogen. the jur- ist ordered HIt1'I car and one of his two houses sold The cred- itors voted to hold onto their stocks in hope they will increase in value.

,V .. V . "i

’ fish l

81,000,000 l 1

Red Plankton Makes Shelfish To Be Poisonous

C‘0L'RTl-JNAY. BC. I(‘Pi—Dr. L S Anderson. provincial medi- cal offiter (LI I‘lf'iillIl. Suntiay is- sued a warning to the public to refrain from eating shellfish The warning will stand “until further notice" he said.

Dr Anderson took the action 'ill(‘l‘ it was i'eportt-ti Saturday that a clam dug lll this area has

‘been found toxic enough to cause d

death. It was said that I8 pa‘- suns were suitfering from shell- poisoning.

Tlic ban also alI(‘t'ls the com- nicrt-izil taking of oysters and the distrv.ct's $7S.000-a-

“We'll stay shut down until we are ahsoltitely sure the poison-

l .\l<-Kay. general manager of (‘O-()|')(‘l‘allVP. The poisoning was hrouihi to

Wilfred Smith of Pitt River. I community north of this Van- couver Island town. Mr. Smith said he and \t'\'9I"8l members of his aniily suffered paralysis and their cat died. as a result of eat- ing local clams.

: l)r. Anderson said l8 persons lhave since reported suffering tingling sensations and paralysis of the ltmt-r part of the body iaftcr eating clams. ovsters or mussels. l Dr. Anderson sand the Van- lcouver laboratory reported the tpresencc of a light toxic in 'samplcs of <Il(’llIl\I1 sent ‘to it an said the I'iIll\'(‘ is a rare species lof Red Plniiklnn known by fish- ermen as Red Tide Shellfish can leat red tide without an.V damn!- ‘iiig effects on themse ts.

when the shellfish Ire subse- quently eaten by humans they ity. usurtllv for‘ periods or less than -Iii Iuurs hr. -\nrIci\on said those lIﬂi°P('i(‘(I here have in every case recovered without hospital treatment.

Fisheries patrol vessels are testing waters at many points on the li(‘ coitsi to see if the min- utc or::auit- lD1lIl(‘l‘_ a plankton called G o n i o l a x Crttanclla. is present elsewhere Officials say it is known to occur on the At- lantic coast and off Japan.

IIFE NOT T” WORTH uvmc?

Then wake up the liver! You know that sour. sunk, constipated feel- ing‘? ll may be caused by the II\Ef. If you liver doom’: pour out up to two plan of bile a

l day your food may not digest propdly. Ind you feel that life‘: jull not warm living. That's when the liver needs mild gentle Cant‘!

l. ile livav Pills. Thou vegetabla pills help Ilimulale the now of liver bile. Soon you! digestion starts functioning properly and you feel that happy days an hers again’ Don‘! not my Iunk. AI-our keq Caner‘ III

I Uvc Pills on hand.

RACEWAY PHOTO SERVICE

Dally Finish Roll Film

FREE

1-5" x 7" WITH EACH ICOLL OF FILM R Exposures 50¢ 12 Exposures 70o

Box No. 40

FIG AND Ll'l'I1.E An ostrich can weighs in much as I dozen hen‘: eggs. while I hummingbird egg weighs only I test gr ins.

ation Igalnst smallpox. commenced

inoculations are needed at for! one year of age.

CHARLOTTETOWN IMMUNIZATION CLINICS

For infants and preschool children every Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. Health Centre, 188 Prince Street.

Inoculations are available against eria, whooping cough. and

at three months child should be vaccinated against smallpox be-

HEALTH DEPARTMENT

A A

Charlottetown. P.E.l. No. C.0.D.’s

polio. diphth- tetanus. Also vaccin- Inoculations should be of age. Re-inforcim regular Intervals. Every

A o v e r f l o w attendance brought about by an Uﬂ(‘\l)l't’ll‘d influx of ill Y G-‘ads taxed the banquet hail I0 C3D8('lI_\ at the ‘I. World Service dinner last evening where I-Iarle Buckley. World Service Secret- frum Japan, guest speaker

The function was presided ll\('r by Earl Taylor. local t'h;iti'uian of World Service and the guest

III

bv YM.C A president A ll var

l)u—

‘Mr.

the course of hw a(IIIl't‘~I Buckley dealt with the so- busincss and religious ac- tivities of Japan. referring par- ticularly to the post-war changes which he described as "aiiiariiig. "l:"\‘tiit--9‘ hal been led to fit lieie that Americans were I)(’2<l\| ial baiiiarians who would ravisli their women and kill their child- ren, while American anmy petr- sonell bellovod the worst of Jap- Ineoe," he said. Both were aston- ished when the array of occupat- ion entered the country to find without

ficuities encountered in but about changes situation. police etc. and particularly freedom of choice in the matter of seeking I wife. which had hitherto been arranged by an inter-mediator between the families

While Buddhism and Shlnltiikfﬂ prevail to I great extent. they are not antagonistic to (‘brist- ianity which is not gaining ground and consists of the amazingly low percentage of one-halt of one per cent including Roman t'aih olics. The Japanese haw a very efinite academic interest in ‘Christianity but are not con\ert.-

to it

I In the past few years 120 new religions have appeared w i th some of the leaders making high

wa|u.soodIIl.|NlII|-

Japan's Amvazing Strides Described By Eyewitness

.iuo nine pm. on one occuion."t 'h

Mutinéc is the cigarette with the purest type of ﬁlter.

Will Consider Insurance Talks O'l"l‘AWA ‘CF’-—HOlllh Minis-

whw” wmnp” In . “mph ier ‘vionteith said Friday the “ H. [0 Mn adm_H_n.‘ “am 0‘ question of hospital insurance .0 hm? Mmidﬂg might well he discussed at the

those dl)i)l'.1l able lilliilltial l)ai‘I\tng h..:h pl'|('(‘d cars.

fedeial prmincial conference here next month

lie said in the Commons. how-

", uhmh f'\EI, that the conference agenda very mm_ has not yet been set

all situation

uiolitinal poslvlﬁ nI.‘1i\(*\ the

iiltiaivii .\ir \lonieiih was replying to STABLE .\‘IT".\Tl0.\‘ .l I’ l)t‘Si‘IIHI€lt‘i! ‘L Montreal \li I‘lill'l(l(‘_\' said that the po Y\laisonneuve Rosemonti who

luical situation is stable. with asked whether Quebec has turned only two (‘onimunists in the l'p- down the federal offer to enter per House and none in the the hospital insurance plan Lower Il<)il\t-' after .'l\(*: years of Th, minute, "id h, h" "01 the prt-~eiil l'f“.Zlfll(‘ (timmunis— (.xa,mned .11 [he (.0n-espondenr. t-Iv lil]llllI(‘lltt* is tell Ilt)\\E\('f' [in U” hgnhh ln_,.U,-an“ . tie a Jotir ullitins an a so

, . He also told Hon. Paul .\iartin thiough the tremendous quantity ‘L Essex 11.5” form" hum‘

of propaganda distributed _

books anti leaflers which are mnftmu‘ mu omfmh 0l1,h”,dT prat-tit-all_\' given away. a nd pf): n‘":1I_a_"_ C31" lmmufs ‘I 1"?! ' aw“) WM m \md._m\ a eio .sLuss e insuiant panl

The Japanese are \er_v ;ii'.er- mm prmmmal ...t...d 1,, .,,,(,,.i am, ,.e(.r(.,“.,,, ",4. interest in getting information \ir, Buckley and ssociatea Md P99“ 3h°“’“ by M“”"°b‘-f enjoyed bringing Folk Dancing to i -"'°"' 5°°“' “*3 N9" 3’““'“'l°I‘-I me young pmpl, Wm, the-H. n",_‘ three of the four provinces which} tound --In an audlwh have not yet signified their Lrrton-1 tum the size of .\1adisnn Square tiarden we had 3.000 dancing from two to five pm. one day‘ and an equal number from six

PROTEST FILM POLICY

MILBOUKVI. Audmlla (Rou- , um itmII—Bonuu'-waving Iago. no- ideas of good aportamanshipidio and television artists matched

and gtmti t‘lllI9n\h|p are grad“, to the Victoria state Parliament‘

ally being Plll{(‘ll(It‘l‘P(I ihrouzll h"u-W Tuesday to protest tbel area leaders who are taught byzmlmbel‘ of imported films US0d= the YM.(‘ A Then qualities are by Auﬂrlldln DOIOVMDII Ilaliont being stressed in the future lea- About 160 member-of Equity. the tier; is important elements in‘actors' trado union. took pa in ltonitii-ram the march after deciding to ask‘

TRF;.\tI-I!\' HHS S1‘R|l)F.s the Australian Broadcasting (Ton-l i:.-..n..nm-.-.ii\- and industrially zrn! Hoard to develop quota con-

ihe advance has been UIIDQIIEV-‘tT°l 0' i9l¢VlSl0|’| PT08T3m-‘- I

‘IIIIC with Japan rurpassingt treat Britain in shipbuilding, the‘

S A in full - length movies,l|“d- “Th? 3004 '0? I I-“‘0ld0|'3 lllI\‘lf‘\. and equalling (ierniany l"l“l"-‘I 0' lh‘ w°"ld Bl'0lh¢'l"

;. mi. ;,,.,.tuL.._.,,, of 5,_.u.nm-K. m_ hood for peace and understand-

l I

Wed.. October 30. I957The Guardian Page 7

New Red Defence Minister Is Much Decorated War Hero

By THE ASSOCIATED PR!‘-SS

Marshal Rodion Y Malinovsky. new defence minister of the 50 net Union. is one of littssias most decorated heroes if the Sec- ond World War

it was Malinoisky who lti()I( command of Russia’: soutliern front in 1943 and drove the Ger- man invaders from the Ukraine. the Soviet Union's bread basket For this he was promoted from general to marshal

As far as is know it. the 39 year- old marshal holds no ('ouiiiittiust party position beyond that of al- ternate member of the party cen- tral committee He was named to that post in 1952

Sent to the Far East afier the end of the European war, he led the Soviet Innies that swiftly

‘I)U..l up a It';l.l'ﬂTlt>H as a fast- ‘dii\.n.' (‘|ilY)llii.IIltI(‘l in the Suite! pus;-t 11t'lf>~\ l-Zasictn l-Jitrope that at last lHllll'(l the Western Allied alliiirk

\Iitll|iti‘. -;._v \ in r t’ P s swept ill.’ iii.;n it ii in ct ll : it. Yugoslavia zttitt lE“ll»_.‘!Vy lie was the caplor

ill Butiaiit-st ‘I0 FAR INST‘

'll:P nldltllﬂl ‘hull was shtftod ‘it ':ie Inn’ The Soviet I-. til the war against lliilllll. :1: .'..;i.tn ll its closing lltfjiﬁ and il.II.‘lIIIi\I\) s armies t-.t~.‘\ t><llll).t‘(l '\iau(-hurla Ind \'tti~':t K-iii-:t \ldlll'i(i\sl(_V rarely ?ljl||t‘i't'tl ut-ws after thg :li4- war.

ll-r Zliitkti\_ alnnl »«.:'. 'llitl"~IIHlS stood tinnor Zuaid at s‘talin’I bier II

It!‘

(‘{l'.i’ll"l

ll l‘.s'

. 'll_' tlii~t*tI ll

.tttti 1.. 'Il ‘*

ti’ zip.

overrII Manchuria Ind Northl

Korea.

Malinovsky remained II Soviet Far Eastern defence chief alter the end of the war with Japan. Presumably. still held that position It the time of his Ip-

In 1948 he was awarded the Or- der of Lenin for services to the Soviet Union and tho arm ed forces.

In lﬂl he addfeaood the throngs in Red Square on thI Nov. 1 celebration of the Bolshe

vilt revolution declaring that Ru: -

sia had no plans for attacking any nation.

‘mo libcrator of the Ukraine and th. Crimea. Maltnovslry also

tlon to take part in the insurance scheme. The fourth is Quebec .\'o

t, ,,,,..m._ ing uould perhaps bring us clos- com,-“.1, mm the 5,,‘ “me, Hlapaii t- ticitti.'i-._\' uilh the 91' '0 -l3P3ﬂ" agreeing proiinces had been

\\\‘\l(’l’l"l \i'titid but the situation Yesterday morning Mr. Buck-‘sign

1- not in be taken lllI1ll_\' with lev accompanied by John EvIns,l Requeot from the province:

the «tiitev/e pl£t_\ by the Soiiet Y. (‘ A Secretary called on His for a general conference on hos-

I.ll‘Hll .i'lt'l t'li.nit operating to \\()l‘sIll.p Mayor Stewart It City pital insurance were under "in-

\\€'i'In ht-r .i.v.'iy." All‘. Buckley liall. tensive consideration" by Ottawa.

1 'iial.nr»\skv‘I last reported pub- lic ﬁIDl)t‘al'Hllf‘€ was In January of !li‘s )f'a:’ utit-n zttidressiug I can- lt'l'l‘fl('9 of v 0 ll n g (‘ommunist

‘League IlI(‘nll>€'f'| of the Mo“-ow

ln1llIl8l’_V dlsll‘l(‘l. he demanded I

campaign I g at n It ideological

weakness in the ranks of t.bo.Io- viei at-mv.

E Favor Joining With Saint John

I.-\'\'f‘\<'[‘PjR_ NB 4¢pi_L.., caster ('il rent, in a pleblacltt .\lonrlrt_v. voted 75l to 671 in favop of having their city council In- : quire into the "principle ol unal- lizamation" with sIiIt John. >About one - third of the eligible

\'0l(’l'S (‘BU hallnlg Last Sept-inlier Simondg par- ish \'(Ilt"tI in favor of amalgama- tion with Saint John. In a later .plebisclio Saint John on- pressed themselves in favor J ainaleamivron with Lancaster ‘and Simonds

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