IVle'xli7ns "of" I Mere.Men

i'Always at it wins the day.

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Winter Storm Whips Ocean L Ships Call For Aid. In Atlantic

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) -A winter storm whipped the Atlantic ocean Friday and sent rescue fleets steaming toward three craft which

called for help.

The Rosario. a converted nevy 1,s'l' (lendinl ship tank). notified the coast guard it was "in danger ryf breaking up" off the New Enr land coast. It carries a crew of 2:3. The vessel. en route from Trinidad to Boston with a cargo of iron ore. gave its position as 100 miles south-southeast of Cape Cod, Mass. -

Another ship, the 530-foot steel- ore. fleshed an ,5 O S when e.bed list developed in heavy seas 200 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. N. C.. but later reported she was back on an even keel.

YACHT LOCATED

The yacht Spindrift. en route to Fort Lsuderdale. Fla. from Charl- eston, S. C.. with four men on board, ,wss located by a coast guard rescue plane about l0O miles east of Jacksonville. The cutter Pandora wallowed through six to eight foot seas to aid the 40-foot craft while the rescue fleet of five planes and two other surface craft returned to port.

Leonard Pardue. forecaster in the Miami weather but-au. said the ocean storm covered 1.800 miles from Puerto Rico to Hudson bay. and 1,600 miles from the mainland to mid-Atlantic.

It contained gale winds. roaring gusts to 90 miles an houg, and freakish thunderstorms.

BERMUDA HIT

A gels with winds of up to 95 miles an hour swept Bermuda causing widespread crop damage and isolating communities through- out the island colony.

The winds, which have been beating the island for the last 24 hours. have cut telephone circuits to more than 1.000 homes and large areas are without electricity.-

e

ciels said git will be days before the trouble can be cleared. Eight main cables were affected. ' Gordon Groves. Bermuda's di- rector of agriculture. said the gale coming on top of heavy winds which have been prevalent during the last two weeks. has "made a complete mess of everything."

CROP! DAMAGED

Potatoes and been crops suffered worst. although banana plantations also reported heavy damage.

The 8.000-ton Itlsien freighter Centauro was reported to have been driven aground near St. Cath- erine's Polnto She was en route to Hampton Roads. W. Va., from Naples. but was reported not car- rying any cargo.

The Centauro arrived here

Thursday night to bunker. but went aground early Friday when her anchors broke. There were also reports that a ship named the Myrto was out of fuel some 40 miles from Bermuda. United States coastguard planes were trying to establish contuci with the ship.

Costa Riccnl Troops Close In On Rebel Base

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP)- Government troops were closing in rapidly Friday on La Cruz. A rebel base in northwest Costa Rica. But the civil guard command said no contact had been made and the rebels appeared to be fading back rapidly toward the Nicaraguan border.

While the troops sought to catch up with the group of about 300 rebels who seized La Cruz and nearby Puerto solely on Wednes- day, U. 8. Navy airmen. armed for defence. launched their first "peace observation" flights over Cute Rica. -The initial flight was

Berrnude's t e l e p h on e offl-

Brirish Denylr"Peris””'Paci's

rl Violate Ban 0

LONDON, nLP)- ariteii'i..siri:g

denied a Soviet charge gthet Paris accords would violate the 1025 Geneva ban on the use of poison gas and other mass destruc- tion weapons. Francs branded the accusation merely propaganda.

In Baden. Baden. Germany. French Premier Pierre Mendel- France and Chancellor xonred Adeneuer decided to ignore the soviet charge and go ahead with their talks on the Paris accords for roarmlng West Germany.

The charge was contained in notes delivered in Moscow Thurs- day night to the diplomatic repre- sentltlvea of Britain. France. Bel- gium, Italy, The Netherlands and Luxembo -g. who-with s. resi-med west Germany-would make up the projected Western European Union.

PURPOSE APPAEINT

Even before the Western diplo- mats in Moscow had time to trans- mit the notes to their capitals, the soviet press made public their con- tents. A nench foreign office spokesman said such action was contrary to diplomatic usage and liroved it was intended as a prope- nanda move.

The soviet notes said the Paris accords, now before the western Parliaments for ratlfieatlon. "con- tradict thc Geneva protocol of June 17. ifilil." prohibiting the use of mass destruction weapons such as poison gas and germ warfare. The Russians said the Western allies intended to place such weapons and atomic arms in West German

Coming Events

E'Pantry Sale Simpsone-Gears to- dly 2 p. In . "Pantry Sale Holmen's, Satur- day. Jan. 15, 2:30. "Long Creek I-fall. Rovers hockey dance. centesn. Jan. isth. "Unloading c r coal today Milton Station. orrie Rllson. "Auction and 3:11.,-.i1anitAry 17th. I

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in the La Cruz area.

n Poison Gas

bends. '

A British foreign office spokes- man told I press conference Brit.- s.in'a government "has abided the Geneva agreement and has the intention to continue abiding by it." '

"rhere is no suggestion in the Paris agreements of any intention to make use of poison gas or of Western Germany to manufacture poison gas," the spokesman said.

"Dlds0BTION or TRUTH”

In Rome Jtalian Foreign Minis- ter Geetano Martino laid the sov- iet note is "an cvidmt distortion of the truth."

"This note." he told e press con- ference. "surprises me and dis- pleaees me. The truth about it is that we don't went any bacter- iological and chemical war and that the Paris accords mention that Western European powers are allowed to produce such arrnc only experimentally." -

Adenauer's Christian Democratic party called the note another at- tempt to "torpedo" ratification of the accords

But the West German opposition Socialists took e different view. Deputy chairman Wilhelm Mellies predicted the West would have is rude awakening if the Russian

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An Old Hand

Jean Francois Poullot, 64-year- old Liberal member of Parlib merit for Temiscouata in eastern Quebec. began his 31st year in the house with the opening of Parlia- ment this month. In seniority, he is second only to Hon. C. G. Power, dean of the house of com- mons. The fiery French-speaking member made his first political speech when he was 18. (GP Photo)

Damaged Ship Reaches Halifax

By Don Hoyt Canadian Press staff Writer

HALIFAX. (OP)-The 7,047-ton freighter La Orllla, victim of ll four-day maullng by angry north Atlantic sou, leaned against a Halifax pier Friday while inves- tigators sought the cause of a lock that almost capsized her.

Capt. T. L.tBradford, master of the British merchantman, said "no- body knows what caused” the leak -that sent his ship reeling at a. 15- degree list about 280 miles off New- foundland Tuesday.

But the cautious Cardiff skipper declined further comment on the ship's condition. "I can't any any- thing about the ship." he said. "I've got no comment."

l-lis reluctance reflected the views of shipping officials. who first refused to allow reporters aboard the ship but later permit- fed them to do so.

The La Orllla was escorted into Halifax harbor by the Foundation tug Josephine 11. one of four ves- sels which scurried to the freight- er's assistance after e Tuesday morning call for aid.

During her four leaking and list- t his days in the storm-tossed sees. the Le. Orllla was at times appar- ently in danger of foundering.

Make Progress In Ford Strike Talks

mruoiwrr (OP)-The two main figures in Ford of Canada and United. Automobile Workers America (OIO-OCL) strike settle- ment negotiati said Friday night some progress has- been made since ks started me. as. Talks attempting. to settle the strike were adjourned to 2.30 p.m. Monday-the 100th day and one day more than the record 99-dly Windsor Ford strike of ms.-

warnlng were disregarded.

By Wll.IJAM'llAl.COUl.'l' Canadian Press staff writer UN-ITED NATIONS. N. Y-s (GP) -Dag Hammerskjold said Friday he and Red China's-Premier Chou In-lal had made no "deals" for the release of 11 American fliers but he indicated that the question of UN membership for Red China had figured prominently in their

telhl. In his first press conference his return W11 night

A euecxful one.

'1 a men whet I lied hoped to achieve" both sides of the one had been mutually clarified and the way but been left open to continue the eodlscu.

grantee. 'Oanlt:ilahlenfoe ISO to

..'J .....””f.'f ”if..f.”"t'.liE"l eohiiicclee Drama starring Dole

and Anne n-aneis.

begi willbe on. Juunymwnumg smut

tilt.

laid to bring the more back wt him

mvteueiy the talks had not xssurufi in the" eyes of had expected Reamer-

President llssnhowtr touched this point later in the de

J Int the

n of all

memory- ' Announcement is dilap-

Hammarskiold Says No 4 Deal.Made On 11 Airmen -

imprisoned Airmen."

I-lammarakjold indicated that the success of the UN mission mty well depend upon improvement -in international relations. gartioulsriy those between the U. . and Red China.

Hernmarskjld would nct"eom- mlt himself as to whether this improvement might pave the way for U. 8. agreement on.Red "Chi- neee ecminicn to the UN.

By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW (AP)-Russia shld Fri- day it is ready to share with the world the scientific and technical experience it claims to have "piled up" in the operation since lest sum- mer of an atom-driven industrial powenplent. - The press chief of the Soviet fak- eign ' istry, Leonod llyichev. told a press conference, Russia is ready to hand over this experience at a world atomic energy congress scheduled for leter this year under the eu less of the United Nations Gene a Assembly. ,1-le said his rn eat is send- ing Soviet ace emicfe Dtnitiri . dltobeltsyn to the UN in New York

to submit the proposal for inclus-

Jel Plano Makes Mercy Flight

HALIFAX. (OP)-An RCAF jet ruched a. life-giving serum from Trenton. 0nt., to Halifax Friday as doctors battled to save the life of a seriously ill woman in hos- pital here.

The T-33 jet trainer sped to Halifax in an hour and 51 min- utes carrying a serum available in Canada only in Toronto and needed to help stem the uncon- trolled internal bleeding of Mrs. Marion I-lyland of Halifax. Doctors said the medical ex- planaticn of her condition was a lack of fibrogen in her blood, Fi- brogeri is is blood-clotting serum. Mrs. 1-iyland was admitted to hospital earlier in the day and doctors worked feverishly to re- place her lost blood by transfus-

mercy flight.

The Trenton-based plane. piloted by Flt.-Lt. Kenneth Biackmorc of Chatham. 0nt., and Fit.-Lt. ILH. Price of Vancouver, landed at Dirt-iIi0uth's Shearwater naval base. Minutes later, the blood was sped across the Angus L. Mec- donald bridge-still not officially open-to the hospital in an RCMP cruiser. -

Hospital officials Friday night described Mrs. Hyisnds condition as "still serious,"

The ftbrogen was ordered by the RCA? here after learning of Mrs Hyland's plight from the hospital.

The serum was carried by jet to Trenton from Malton airport and shifted to the T-33.

Hospital officials said Mrs. Hy-

ions as the air force plane sped across Eastern Canada on the

land was suffering from fibrog- ernia.

Ceremony To

ANTIGONIBH. (Special) - His Excellency Most. Rev. Giovarinli Panlco. Apostolic Delegate to can- eda. will arrive in Antigonish from Halifax Sunday. January 16. to consecrate Most Rev. Malcolm A. Maclitachern, Bishop-elect of the Diocese of Charlottetown.

The Apostolic Delegate will be accorded at. s. Liturgical J eption at St. Ninian's Cathedral Sunday evening where, accompanied by Archbishopl J. Gerald Berry. of Halifax, and his attendants. he will be welcomed by. Most. Rev. John R. Mlcbonlld. Bishop of Antigon- illi. and Rev. (W. J..-Gallivan. Rec- tcrrofrthe Cathedral. The welcom- ing ceremony will conclu” with Pontlricial Benediction.

The consecration of the fifty- threc-ycar-old Broad Cove native, who was professor of Philosophy at at. Francis Xavier University for 20 years. will take place Tues- day morning. January in, in an impressive ceremony beginning at lo o'clock. Assisting the Apostolic Delegate as Assistant Consecrators will be two Seminary classmates of Bishop Macliiachern: Most Rev. .1. Gerald Berry, of Halifax, and Most Rev. William Smith. of Pem- broke.

The sermon will be preached by Most Rev. John R. MacDonald, Bishop of Antigonish. .

Others taking part. in the Ooh- secration Ceremony will bei Assist- ent Priest, Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. D. P.; Deacons of Honor. Very Rev. H. J. Homers and Rev. A. J. Mec- lsasc; Deacon of the Mass. Rev. M. Macbellan; Sub-deacon. Rev. A. A. Benton; chaplains to Archbis- hop Berry. Rev. P. A. Machcllan and Rev. J. I-i. Maclllarhern: Chap- lains in Bishop smith. Rev. A. Dou- cet and Rev. J. B. Nearing: Chap- lains to Bishop MacDonald. Rev. A. S. Mecxenale and Rev. D. 1". Roberts: Chaplains to Bishop Lari- dry. Rev. Joseph Lynch and Rev. L. Maclcan; Chaplains to the His- hop-elect. Rev. P. F. MacDonald and Rev. M. J. Macxinnon; Mast- ers of Ceremonies. Rev. C. H. Bauer. Rev. F. J. Ginivan and Rev. J. N. Ms.oNeIi; Notary, Rev. Samuel Campbell.

The following Archbishops and Bishops will be in attendance: The

Tlileves Ger Suitcase Containing .S6.000

8T. JOHN'S. Nfid, (CF)- Thievea crawled through the rear window of a down-town restaurant Thursday night and escaped with s. suitcase containing about ed.000. Police said the restaurant was nearly full of customers when the

Impressive Consecration

Antigonish. On Tuesday

Be Held Ar

Moat Rev. Norbert Robicliaud. D. D.. Archbishop of Moncton; The Most Rev. Patrick J. Skinner, D. D.. Archbishop of st. John's; The Most Rev. John M. O'Neill. D. D.. Bishop of Harbour Grace: Most Rev. Michael 0'Reilly, D. D., Bis- hop of st George's; The Most Rev. Camille Lealanc. D. D.. Bishop of Bathurst; The Most Rev. George Landry. D. D., Titular Bishop of Gnossos; The Most Rev. Kenneth R. Turner. D. D. Bishop of Lishui. China; The Most Rev. Alfred B. Leverman. Bishop of Saint John, and the Most Rev. J. Romeo Gag- non. D. D., Bishop of Edmunds- ton.

His Eminence Paul B. Cardinal Leger. D. D.. will be represented by Rev. W. Byrd. P. P.. of Mont- real: who Most Rev. William M. Duke. D. D.. Archbishop of Van- couver. by Rev. Michael .7. Mac- Adam. 1?. P.. Broad Cove: The Most Rev. M. J. Lemleux. O. P,, Arch- bishop of Ottawa. by Rt. Rev. John O'Neill. P. A.. V. G.. Ottawa; The Most Rev. Georges Cabana. D. 1),, Archbishop of sherbroolte, by Rt. Rev. Maurice O'Bready, of the Uni- versity of Sherbroolte: The Most Rev. Philip Pocock. D. D.. Arch- bishop of Winnipeg. by Rev. Wil- liam Mccuigan. st. Dmistanls Col- lege. Charlottetown; The Most Rev. Arthur D,ouvillt.-, D. 1).. Bishop of

Vacuum Cleaner Inventor Dies .

LONDON (Reuters) - Hub- ert Cecil Booth, 83. inventor of the vacuum cleaner. died in a nursing home in subur- ban Croydon Friday.

Booth proved the vacuum cleaning principle 54 years ago by sucking up dust through I. handkerchief. The first vacuum cleaner he built in 1901 was a huge. horse-drawn contraption with an electric engine. which rumbled through London's streets to demon- strate its suction power.

Parliament At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press) Friday:

The Commons set up commit- tees to study how to speed house business and to examine capital and corporal punishment. Agriculture Minister Gardiner said 1964 would have been a rec- ord income year for Canadian farmers except for the Prairie crop failure.

John Diefenbaker (PC--Prince Albert) said the government created market uncertainty and instability by hinting at tax cuts.

Rodolphe Leduc (L.-Gitlneaut charged three Quebec woodpulp companies with monopoly prac- tices and requested 9 bins in- veetigation.

A. H. Bryson (CC'l"-l-iumboldt- Melfort) said there is "bungling" in administration of the Indian affairs branch.

Monday:

The Commons will sit. The sen-

ate is adjourned until Tuesday

Search Fer4Queen's

Watch -Irulrless BANDRINOHAM. Ilng.. (Reu- ters)-Five lritish soldiers with

two mine detectors scoured snow- covered areas of the royal estates here Friday in a vain search to a tiny platinum wrist watch lost by Queen Elizabeth three days ago.

The soldiers searched the .area around a barley stack where the Queen watched the grain being threshed the day she lost the watch. But the only find they made was a brass ring from a tarpaulin.

The watch-described as one of the smallest in the world-was valued at about 5850. It was pre- sented by then French president Albert Lebrun when she visited

(Continued (in page 13. cal. )

there with her parents in 1038.

First Pasenge Kittimar, B.C.

KITIMAT. B. C.. (CP)-The first passenger train to roll the 43 miles south to this aluminum smelter town from Terrace, B.C.. arrived here Friday with 13 persons aboard.

The train, comprised of four dey coaches and several boxcars. in- augurated a twice-weekly service. The trip took aboutgihree hours. The passengers, made up of CNR. press and radio personnel, aaw A rugged route which cost more than sii.ooo.ooo to span by rail. At one spot, the train rolled over the steel. seven-span bridge where the ONE spent ll..000,000 just to cross the narrow skeens. river near Terrace. shipments of aluminum ingots. produced at the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada's smelter here. are expected to roll over the new line starting immediately. The lnsl.ship- merit to go out the old way--by railway barge to Prince Rupert, B. C-left Thursday. A total of 630 tone was carried.

tilts-r rum Northern B. C. newapapermen

thieves forced the window to grab the suitcase.

Report One Plant In Operation

Russia Will S'haro. A-Power Dala

ion on the congress agenda.

There was no indication in ny- ichev'a statement that the Soviet Union is planning to let foreign scientists study first - hand the atomic power station announced last July I.

That announcement over the Mos- cow radio said a small atomic- englned plant wlthga capacity of men kilowatts had been put into operation and Soviet authorities and engineers plenned construction of other plants with capacities of from 50.000 to 100.000 kilowatts.

IIOOONFEI IMPORTANCE , I "The Soviet guvu meat. recog-

were on the first passenger run.

r Train To

Carries 180

store. csmeramen and technicians and e. newsreel photographer.

Also aboard were J. R. Benedict. CNR. resident engineer and express

. , Bow! - ' iPr'lnce Edward lslena 'V-..ikeiTl1te Dew

irnwn. u”

..,.

, OTTAWA '(CP)-A top Progressive Conservative ac- cused the government Friday of creating u"C91'ui”tY ma imta-lglity I: "Cl'ili:tlC" retail market by building UP 9X' one 0 ex cu . John Diefenbelter. Prince Albert, made the critidsm during the throne s ech debate as he proposed immedinta tax relief to revlta in Canadian indust1'.tl- Clmdiam W9”. 1 being taxed out of world markets and their jobs. I.

--"'”m-v -:'.i-(Hit:-:1-nf..m

. Prince of wales) Ooiiue ' afternoon when melbereyief in

He said expectations of tax cuts were prompted by recent state- menf.s of Prime Minister St. Lau- rent and Finance Minister Harri!-

These statements were "mental pcregrlnations." in September Mr. st. Laurent

said taxes would not be increased. on Nov. 15 Mr. Harris said he was concerned ebout tax rates un- der which the government took half or more of the rewards of hard.work.

HINT AT CUTS

"That is what we have been say-' ing for five long years." Mr. Diel- enbaker said. "We have had un- necessary taxation. Those state- ments raised hopes. They hinted at tax cuts. They went further than a hint. The people have been build- ing up their expectations.

"Tl-iese statements have had an intense effect on the buying of the Canadian people. In relation to those commodities on which there are excise or other taxes they are postponing purchases. They have done this ever since November. They are waiting.

"These statements have crested uncertainty and instability in a chaotic retail market at a time when retail purchases are falling anyway.

by having the budget produced much earlier than usual For delayi means continued uncertainty such as has taken place to date which in turn spells economic instability."

Mr. Diafenbeker also demanded that Mr. St. Laurent inform the House of the position to be taken by Canada at the London confer- ence of Commonwealth prime min.- isters.

on trade. he said the United States has no right to interfere with the shipment of Canadian . agrculture products to that coun- try. Bane and import quotas rcp-