WASHINGTON (Reuters)-Cow grass reconvene; today after a five-month recess With overriding inzereu focused on how tells!!- tors will react to the proposed "Eisenhower doctrine" for the Middle. East.

western (hplomata here seemed generally confident that if Pres- ident Eisenhower throws his full prestige behind it, the plan to pro- vide economic aid and United States military protection to the Middle East will be auured of powerful congressional backing.

But storm signals were flying from Capital Hill for a different reason. For many years the so- cailed northern liberals l nCon- gress have been fighting for stronger guarantees of equal cit- izenship rights for Negroes. DEBATE FILIBl'STEB

These efforts have been repeat- edly failed in the Senate. where

85th 0 Congress Convenes Today; Host Of Issues

discussion which

This t of debate in the first few days of the new . when moves to adopt its rules of pro- cedure. But the present rule re- quiresavotehyuoltheIfsen- store to limit debate and thus end a filibuster. The liberals want to toe this rule revised. perhaps tottwo-thirds of the senators pres- on

Political observers forecast that removal of the filibuster would permit passage of legislation pro- viding for federal prosecution oi anyone caught intimidating voters in a national election.

Apart from what promises to be a lively battle on this issue. little excitement was in prospect for the next few days, which are ex- pected to be mostly taken up with routine matters such as election

ta a vote.

southern opponents of civil rights

have thrown up a verbal block. ads in the form of interminable

rlstobelon thesensts

of committee chairmen.

President Eisenhoggg is due deliver his snnlisl state ofJthl ""”'l' person as. This msior ddr .whlsh is totally outlines the tion's legislative program. mark the start of mg real iness of lawmskiag.

Lator in the month Caucus will receive the presidents budget mulls: and his annual economic report.

with the Democrats still hold- llll I IIIITOW margin of control in both the Senate and the House of Representatives. the president and his Republican administration are faced with a delicate task of persuasion and liaison.

But the Democratic leadership in both chambers. in the shape of Senator Lyndon Johnson and Sam Rayburn. both of Texas, has promised to avoid undue partisan- ship especially in foreign affairs.

En ESE:

Big Increase In

OTTAWA (CPl--Canada boosted her hydroelectric capacity to la,- 35tl,14d horsepower in 1950 but still was using less than 20 per cent of her waterpower resources.

That was the, highlight of a re- vicw of hydro - electric develop- ment lssued today by the re- sources department. It forecast the addition of some 4.000.000 more horsepower in the next two years as new power plants now

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Road Hall. Thursday. sponsored by Women's institute

reopen on Monday January. 7th day January 8rd.

New Annan vs. Indian River. Game time 8.80 skate after.

dance. Kensington Legion Home. Music by Mellowalres Orchestra. Dancing from 9.30 - 12.80. Admiss- ion 50 cents. -

VISITS NATIVE HOME-Capt. Bert MacDonald was the welcome guest recently of his sister. Mrs Lydia MacDonald, Kenslngton. af- ter an absence of 38 years. His many friends and relatives were indeed pleased to welcome him back again. Mr. MacDonald holds a very responsible position In Brit- ish Columbia and his many friends in Kenslngtou and elsewhere are glad to learn of his success. He plans to visit the Island again in the near future. He left on return home the 17th of December.

Tl-IE TRAVELLERS REST and New Annan Busy Bee Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. AI- frcd Schurman on Saturday. De cembcr 29th. Jeanette Poole as or gnnist. The Mission Band Purpose wasread by the members and the minutes was read by Joyce Ray- nor.'Roll call was responded I1! twelve members with the word Jesus in a scripture verse: four visitors were also present. The col- lection. taken by Milton Montgom- ery. amounted to 31.14. The theme of the meeting was Christian care. After the scripture and talk the conversation was about life in Hong Kong. and the place of the Christian Church there. After a prayer and hymn a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Ellan Mont- gomery. Mrs. Jack schurman also assisted at the meeting.

PERSONALS

Mr. Allan Andrews, 1". is visiting in Moncton. the guest his sister, Mrs Arthur Bell.

Mrs. Sterling Andrews. Pree- tnwn, returned from Moncton after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Bell. Moncton.

Miss Mildred Andrews. Moneton. open Christmas in Freetown, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Ilse. sterling Andrews. Freetown.

Min and Mrs. Edwin Beairsto.

1

3i

Hydroelectric Capacity

SHUR-GAIN show in Graham's Jan- 10th,

BEDEQUE RINK. tonight. South Shore League. Lot 10. Rangers vs. R.C.A.I" Flyers. Game time 3.30.

ICENSINGTON High School will The elementary school on Thurs-

KENIINGTON RINK. Thursday January 3rd. North Shore League.-

B I: G U L A R Thursday night

Canada's

under construction begin to hum.

The review said 645.000 new horsepower was added to the na- tional total during the year. 6,000 horsepower more than was brought into service in 1055. More than 500.000 of that was in Que- bec.

Quebec continued to lead in by- dro-electric developmen with the addition of 514,300 horsepower. The greatest single addition was the 450,000 horsepower brought in- to operation at Quebec's Bersimis No. 1 development on the Ber- slmis River.

The review forecast that with present construction some 4,000,- 000 more horsepower will be a - tied in Quebec in the next five 0 six years.

BC'S POWER UP

British Columbia's new power

additions reached 243.500 horse- power during the year and another 500.000 horsepower capacity is un- dler construction for 1957 opera- ton. Ontario Hydro - Electric Power Commission's principal increase during the year was 74.000 addi- tional horsepower brought into op- eration st Manltou Falls on the English River in the northern part of the province. But the com- mission had many other projects under way and also was deeply engaged in the St. Lawrence Power Project.

In the west. Calgary Power Ltd. is proc ' with extension of its Cascades power plant by ”'

a second 23.000 horsepower unit

L J ' d for completion late in 1957.

poratlon added a 33.000 kilowatt unit to its Saskatoon plant, a 0.- 000-kllowstt unit at Swift Current. and 3.000 kilowatts at Klndersley. MARITIMES POWER UP

The New Brunswick Power Commission continued construc- tion of its Beechwood development on the Saint John River with the first two units due for operation in December. 1957. Each unit will comprise a 45.000 horsepower tur- blue.

The Nova Scotla Power Com- mission is expected to complete early in 1057 its Bear River plant with a 5.300 horsepower turbine.

In Newfoundland, the Union Electric Light and Power Com- paay completed its plant on the Trinity River. com rising a 2.000 horsepower turb se. and the United Towns Eelectrlc Company complete lnstallatlon of a 3.000 horsepower turbine at its New

Christmas Concert At Knursford School

Knutsford school held their Christmas concert on Friday night program was as follows.

Opening Chorus, Hail. Hail,

The Welcome Kind Wishes by Jean Elliott.

Dialogue, sisters Beau; .

Recitation. "A little girl" by Oi ga Dennis; . ' 1

Duet." Star of the East" by Lois Ramsey and Norma Harris.

Recitation; "That funny old man by Roy Lidstoue;

The Christmas Drill; by grades one and two.

71 .' 4 -3 .- 1 -. sxalh. ..L.l..i..-. . ..

FIRST P. E. I. BABY IN 1957”

The first baby of 1057 in Prince

The Saskatchewan Power Cor- '

Dialogue "The naughty Mouse" Recitation, "The way Santa Clause looks" by Ralph Smallmsn Recitation, "Her letter" by Lau- ra Lee Ramsay; Song. By Dale Dennis and Mun- cey Harris, Dialogue. "Bringing up Junior" Recitation, "Christmas thrills" by Shirley Lldstone; Recitation; The stockings; by Frankie Sweet and John Morreell Carols. by Marina Adams and Bar- bara Harris. Recitation. "Christmas Secrets" by Gloria Lldstons. Recitation, "Who" by Jean Mor-

rill,

Dialogue, The picnic song by Barbara Harris and Dale Dennis; Recitation, "I don't by John Ramsay-

Dlalogue, the Proposeal Closing recitation; Goodnight. by Marina Elliott. Closing Chorus. Santa Clause is coming to town.

O'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Parcey Sentner and son Lonnie of O'Lcary were Sunday visitors to Roseville. guests of Perccy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Sentncr and iam-

y.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Bell of Sum merslde were Sunda, visitors to the home of Mrs. Bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Lcwis Bernard ln 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick M.acNev- in were recent visitors to 0'l.cary. guests of Mr. MacNevin's mother. Mrs. Tamer MacNevin and other relatives and friends in O'Leary and vicinity.

Mr. James Macbougall of Hall- fax is spending the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends in O'Leary and Knutsford.

Chelsea Brook plant.

Former Poplar

Grove Woman Dies In U. S. A.

The death occurred yesterday in the Weymouth Hospital in Mass achusetts of Mrs. Harry W. Wil-

liams, formerly of Poplar Grove. P.E.1

The late Mrs- Williams was in- jured in a car accident on Dec- ember ss. She had spent all her married life in Poplar Grove. comin from Hartford, Conn.. to the Is and in ill. The deceased was in her 37th year. she was married to the late Harry

W. Williams of lgoplpr Gronve and ry. le ves to mourn e ollow g ma, dwuhun; ML 3. :58 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of

lD5ls)-(sited

Cape was a visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Macwllilams in 0'Leary on Monday.

Summerside Christmas holidays with the lat- ter's parents. Rev. and Mrs. C.0. Howlett in 0'leary

Howlett.

training in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, Charlottetown. is spendinl chrmmu a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Upton Seaman in 0'lca-

Mr. J.M. MacWilltams of West

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read of are spending the

Sllllker

Mr. and Mrs. omas

have moved in to 'Leary for the Mg nous winter months.

Mr. David Macltinnon, student of Acadia University. is spending the Christmas holidays with his grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. C-0. a

Miss Gracie Seaman. Nurse In

i.

ii

Edward Island. a pretty little girl weighing ll pounds 2 ounces. is fondly watched by her mother. Mrs. Vernon Greenan, of Newton,

as seen yesterday in Prince Coun- ty Hospital. The baby was born at 7.19 am. on New Year's morn- lag, and in being the first baby of the new year in Prince County,

apart from being the first 1951 apart from being the first 1951 baby in the Province. becomes the recipient of a number of gifts do- nated by Summerside merchants.

Photo by Wotton

BORDEN SCHOOL

The following is the report for November and December of Bor- den School:

Grade )(.A. 1- Freddie Leard. 2. Alden MacNevln. 3 Barbara Ram- say.

Grade X.B. 1. Mary Rose Toombs. z,Carol Currie, 3. Van- ole Bryant.

Grade IX. 1. Arlyn Jane Mac- Leod, 2. llewis Newman, 3. Norma Cerettl.

Grade VIII. 1. Ralphie Leard, 2, Ronnie Sharpe. 3.John Cameron. Grade VII 1. Bonnie Macbean. 2. Bobby Ness. 3 Dianne McLel- lan.

Grade VI. 1. John Jay. anne Leard. 3. Teddy Grant. Grade V.A. 1. Judy Anne Mac- Kensle. 2. Colin Love. 3. Irene Maclcen.

Grade V.B. 1. Judy Kelly. 2. Lorna Gallant. 3 Gerard Coyle. Gnde IV. 1. Barbara Darrach and Bertha Coyle. 2. Parnell Grant, 3. Linda Taylor.

Grade 111. A. 1. James Lesrd and Judy MacLean. 2. Paula Ceretti. 3. Clifford Mclvor.

Grade III. 3- 1. Sandra Clarke. 2. Brendan Murphy. 3. Hughena Cousins.

Grade II. A 1. Jo Anne Mac- Leod. 2. Barbara MacLean, 3. Mar- ilyn Peters.

Grade II. B. 1. Billy Chalsson, 1. Julia Ann Gallant. 3. John Coyle. Grade I. No Tests.

Principal. Mrs- Irene Esston.

ALMA p

The many friends of Mrs. Johnl E. Mountain are glad to know she was able to return to her home af- ter her sojourn in P.C. Hospital.

Constable James Donald return- ed to Corner Brook. Newfoundland. after g a couple of weeks with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald

2.Dl-

Mr. Leigh Donald of Veterinary College. Guelph. Ont-, is spending ays at the home of his parents in Alma.

By JANE BECKER Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (C?) - Hats fash- ioned for the heads of wor1d-fam- ous persons are being used by the World University Service to help raise funds for needy students. The funds are raised through the sale of international handi- crafts which tour Canadian cam- puses annually in what has be come known as a treasur'e pan. To sttrack buyers, the Canadian WUS division rigged up an international hatrack. Kings. queens, and gov- ernments all over the world were asked to donate famous or typical headwear to fill the pegs. What came back was a varied and colorful array. symbolizing re- membered eras of personal tri- umph or national fbervor. There are 22 hats so far. with 28 others on the way. By the time the cur- rent tour of 36 campuses is com- pleted they will have helped WUS sell about 3100.000 of foreign- made handicraft for international student aid. said managing direc- tor Mrs. Ethel Mulvany. SIGNIFICANT HAT Israel's "tembel hat" is a cot- ton. khaki-colored can not unlike the pork - pie models worn by North American 'teen-agara a few years ago. But its significance to lsrarils is great. "The tembel cap symbolizes a state of mind in our country." wrote an Israeli government offl-

Hats Of The Famous Help I Education Of Young Minds

of Korea. brought from the Ming dynasty in China 600 years ago, was once the headgear of aristo- crata, now is a kind of national garb among elderly , '- in remote villages. Made from horses mane, the gat is worn with an under-hat, known as a gamtoo. NOTED CORRESPONDENTS "Some of our letters are almost as interesting as the hats," said Mrs. Mulvany. Cabinet councillor N. Bouropoulos of the Athens royal palace wrote of the "deep appre- ciation of his majesty for the kind thought of world University Serv- ice in requesting a hat."

There was a note from Prime Minister St. Laurent in Ottawa. saying he would send his 1054 world-tour fedora for the collec- tion. His 1958 election campaign hat wasn't available. he added, as he would probably need it for the next campaign. expected in 1957. Through her secretary. Princess Grace of Monaco said that "due to previous commitments" she couldn't supply the huge hat she wore on arrival in Monaco. Sir Winston Churchill also sent his re- grets. I-le'd been asked for his UN charter-signing hat. Pmsldent Els- enhower's household correspond- ent explained that if the president filled one such request. he would have to fill hundreds.

Early this year the WU5 trea- sure vsn became self-supporting.

Alberton Man . Dies In Hospital

Death came to Mr. Herbert Eodsson of Alberton in the Prince County Hospital On Wednesday. January 2nd. He had been in fall- hag health for some time and had entered hospital one week ago.

Eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgson. he was born at Brooklyn near Alberton Seventy- nlne years ago. As a young man he went to the United States and was employed for some years in Waltham, Mass. There he was married, forty-eight years ago, to Miss Rattle Nutter of Saint George. N. B. More than forty years Ito they came to make their home in Alberton where Mr. Hod- gson engaged in for ranching and in the coal business until his re- tirement a few years ago. ills wife predeceased him last May.

Surviving are one son. Eugene. in Beaumont. California; two brothers. David and James of Al- berton; and five sisters, Mrs. J.J. Larkln (Georgie) of Albenon: Mrs. William Joyce Waltham. Mass.; Mrs. Clifford Matthews (Blanchel of Alberton Mrs. Herbert Kay (Eve) of Wal- tham; and Mrs. J.F. White (Mae) of Alberton.

The funeral will be from his home on Friday at 2:30 p.m.

Lei”: Talk It Over

Some people consider making New Year's resolutions utter foolishness. Whether it happens on New Year's or "Eat more fish" week, it is never foolish to resolve to be better than you are. Your resolve may last for only a short time. but it stamps you as a per- son aspirlng to higher levels of thought and action. This is not to be confused. of course. with the type of people who keep telling their friends of their repentance of and of their intention to do better next time. Very often there is no sin- cerity in these mawkish demon- stratlona of remorse. They are voiced merely to enlist sympathy or to fend off the listener's right- eous indignation.

But the person, who without fan- fare or fuss, and with sincerity and determination. resolves to rid himself of some bad habit or to adopt some worthwhile activity is better than he was by virtue of the resolution itself. if he fell -too soon or too often. he may be characterized as a person with a wishbone instead of a backbone. but ' " like ' A " loll. are at least partly. heirlooms from our ancestry. and a wishbone is better than nothing. We doubt very much the accuracy of the pronouncement that "Hell is pav- ed with good intentions." We be- lieve rather that hell is paved with cy ' ' self-1 '.,' is I! d umpiacen y. We think, however. that for people (and their name is legion) who find it difficult to keep those new year's resolutions from getting ship-worn over the long 11-month haul. there should be a custom of "New month's res- olutions". On the first of every month. make new ones. This would give the weak-willed boys and girls a chance to score a few victories.

CAMEO

IENEINGTON

wag, nun-., 7:15. 0:15. Frank Sinatra does not sing in this show hg playg the part of Frankie Machine golden-armed dealer and drug-addict. as "The Man With the Golden Arm". Eleanor Parker

wrongdoing

Kim Novak two in love try to bring hope into their NW! of de- Wed. and

(Winnie) of,

'i'h'aGnasdiaa.Pege13'l1iureIlI!. Jen-II-Wt. , Three Remanded E."-""”" "" I ' In Break Case

'l'hree young men from Sum- merside were . mended until Fri- day when they appeared in Sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning as the result of a break at the home of Mrs. Margaret 1, Arsenault on Second Street last Saturday night.

Two of the accused are charged with housebre . while a third is charged with receiving stolen a. goods.

An adiournment was also made in the case of another young Sum- merside man who is under arrest as the result of a break at Rogers and Arnett's on Monday night when a quantity of cigarettes and tobacco were stolen. Two cases of since been recovered by police.

NEW ANNAN

Miss Glen Curley returned to her duty as stewardess on T. C. A. from Vancouver to Winnipeg.

after spending five days with her

parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrcdl Mr! LN” MM" 39”" E WEE”

cu,-19y' c1e,m(,nL end in Margate recently with Mr. !and Mrs. Keith Warren and fam-

Miss Jean Curley teacher at ily.

nt h Eer:i,kol;,y,,spe '9 weekend -' Mr. James Tuplln. Mrs. Ted Munro and Mrs. Louis Moase Miss Glen Curley and Miss were recent visitors to Charlotte- Jean Curlcy visited with Mr. and town.

Q-i,l:ja;.'o::e,?iJ:;nn” and family on Mr. Robert Dalzell of Clermont who has been a patient in Camp

Many friends of Miss Ellie Gil- Hill Hospital, Halifax is spending Ils will be sorry to hear of her the Christmas holidays with his having fallen and broken three parents Mr. and Mrs. Edson Dal- ribs. All hope to see Ellie able to sell and other members of the be around again very soon. She family. A.V.

C - SUMMERSIDE

TODAY (TlIUR8.), - FBI. e SAT. SHOWS 7:15 - 9:15 MATINEE TODAY 8:30 FBI 8:15

IOIICINUIV-lolatesesn RMRTTAVIM-MIMUTMO MMUYNTH-MDil'llU

D-DAY,

THE SIXTH OF JUNE

A social evening was Traveller's Hall on Saturday. ember 8th to raise funds to pay the hospital expenses for Edgar McKay who had the fortune to have his coliar- boas broken while playing backs! the St ” in Summuside Quite a number were present and a nice sum was realized. Games of auction and crokinole were on- joyed. A sale of lunches was held. All hope to see Edgar able tel: around again in the near fut .