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Mames were divulged, families and friends might suffer re- prisals at the Communists’ hands.

He was despondent for a time after he was fired and the Police believed that dismay over losing the UN job caused

him to take his wife said that he had heen in. good spirits recently.

cently. And, although he had been missing since Monday morn- _ ng, an autopsy showed that he did not die until Wednesday morning. The police concen- -. trated investigations on what happened in the intervening 48

hours. Also on Monday, the UN's

sembly debate on Hungary. The assembly agreed to schedule a debate, perhaps next week.

SUMMIT TIMETABLE Dates for the East-West sum- _ mit conference were being dis- . cussed in the world's capitals this week. French and German sources indicated the much __talked of meeting between Khrushchev, Eisenhower. Mac- -millan and de Gaulle will take

sai.

A SCORCHER Andrew Morgan told a magts- trate in Glasgow Thursday why he poured kerosene into a mail- gr and set fire to it: He'd de- cided that perhaps it would be __ better for his wife not to re- _ ceive an unkind letter he'd _ mailed. Morgan drew a three- month fail sentence.

~ TOLL TAKE JUMPS ' - Two months ago, automatic ~ toll-collecting machines were installed on the Jacques Car- tier bridge linking the island of ‘ Montreal and the south shore ' of the St. Lawrence River. Tra rt Minister George ™ Hees gave the interesting news Tuesday that in the first two months with the machines, rev- enue increased $150,000, or 40 per cent. Before most people had time te work out héw many’ more _ ears that would mean, it was revealed that J.. A. Clements, superintendent of bridges, was warned by a gunman last Au- gust to stop installing the mac- chines “or else.”” Guy Beaudet, Montreal port manager, was _ also threatened. Hees promised an investiga- tion.

PLANE HITS HOUSES. Slaude W. Helwig, a veteran

pilot with Trans World Airlines,

called the control tower at Chi-

cago’s Midway airport soon

. after taking off before dawn

“We just got a fire bell on fengine) Number 2. We're com- fing back in. We've shut down.”

Minutes later the four-en- gined cargo plane plowed through four homes and an apartment \house just beyond the edge of the airfield. Helwig had missed the runway by about three blocks.

He and his crew of two were killed along with eight other persons in homes smashed and sprayed with flaming gasoline.

HOSPITAL EXPLOSION

An, explosion shook St. Luke Hospital in Montreal Wednes- day night and two doctors and an orderly were injuréd when they were buried under a pile of rubble that crashed from a

~ ceiling. Dr. Marcel Dusserault, the most severely injured, suf- fered a fractured skull. No pa- tients were hurt but they were moved elsewhere.

‘It was caused by natural gas,” said Capt. Cecil Rowe of the Montreal arson squad, ‘‘but it was not the fault of the gas company or its employees.’ In- vestigations were continuing.

PROGRESS AT GENEVA

After a year of talk among American, British and Soviet scientists at Geneva, Russia fi- nally agreed Tuesday to the program to be followed in re- viewing ways of detecting un- derground atomie weapons tests

Russia’s move was a conces-

_ gion. The Soviet scientists had been insisting that the study ‘now going on was designed to delay work. on a treaty banning all kinds of nuclear tests.

_ ,The following day the Rus- sians said they were willing to abandon veto Mibts if an East-West commis-

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NEHRU. WINS VOTE After weeks of criticism in and out of Parliament, Prime

rejected Opposition demands | that he resign as defence min- ister. He said everything neces- sary had been done to defend the border.

..DOZERS AT 50 PACES.

It would have been worth see- ing. John Susin, 29, was fined $50 in Ottawa. for damaging a 15-ton bulidozer with his 40-ton bulldozer in a duel over the ownership of a pile of sand at a construction site.

THE BOXING WORLD

Yvon Durelle, the Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., fishefman who “feared no one," retired from boxing Tuesday.

He came to the decision after

week. Chuvalo knocked him out in the 12th round.

“ Durelle’s retirement leaves both the British Empire and _Canadian light heavy weight championships vacant.

|—_In New York, the state ath- _ letie commission revoked Cus D'Amato’s licences as a man- ager and a second.

D’ Amato's trouble in the com- mission's eyes was that he not only managed former world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson but was also a matchmaker and had a hand in promoting the June fight in which Patterson lost to Inge- mar Johansson.

NOT SO TERRIBLE The words didn’t sound like

the man who battled Al Ca- pone during prohibition for con- trol of Chicago's profitable bootleg liquor business.

“It's a beautiful day.” said > Roger Touhy, once known as Roger the Terrible, as he was released Tuesday after nearly 26 years an Mlinois prison.

“T hold no grudges and I'm not seeking revenge. All I want is peace and a chance to rest.”

Touhy was convicted of kid- napping John (Jake the Bar- ber) Factor—a crime he has insisted was a hoax.

WEEK’S ATLANTIC NEWS

Four men weré missing and feared drowned after a violent wind and rain storm lashed the Atlantic provinces Wednesday night. Two New Brunswick men disappeared in the _ swollen Nerepis Stream, a tributary of the St. John River, after they had rescued two stranded hun-

. Two Newfoundland hun- ters failed to return from a bird-shooting trip in a small dory off the south coast of the province.

At St. John’s, Nfid., . police continued an investigation into the death Monday of a three- months-old baby girl after she had been badly bitten by a rat. The baby lived with three | adults and 12 other children in a four-room shack on the out- skirts of the city.

The Carnegie gold medal, presented to a group for only the second time in its 55-year history, was given Wednesday to the miners, officials and doc- tors involved in rescue opera- tions at Springhill, N.S., after the cave-in that killed 75 men in No. 2 colliery there Oct. 23, 1958.

The Nova Scotia government Monday decided to move against users of trading | stamps. Two charges of circu-

lating the stamps contrary to the Criminal Code against Bo- land's Limited of Dartmouth were laid. Bolands hold the franchise for the 51 stores of In. dependent Grocers’ Alliance, who have been issuing stamps since Oct. 27,

The Nova Scotia mines de- partment Tuesday ordered the

CANCEL AWARD

BERLIN,,(Reuters)—A theatre group banned in Hitlerite Ger- many awarded a 1959 play- wright’s prize to the man who wrote the words of the Nazis’ fa- vorite marching song. The judges recognized Hans Baumann, who had competed in the contest un- der another name. when he. ar- rived to collect 5,000 marks $1,- 200) in prize money.’ They can- celled the award on the grounds he had not entered his play, Under The Sign of The Fish, in

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RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

AND LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

CAME HIS Famous RiPLY ‘RENDER TO , When you- accept from the

state the services which only the state can offer, you cannot honestly escape from paying the bill. This was, in effect, Jesus’ answer to the question about the tribute money.

With many of the Jewish pa- triots in Jesus’ day the question was often asked: ‘Shall we pay tribute to Caesar, or not?’’ The Roman legions had conquered Palestine.

The authority of Rome was es- | tablished in the land. But many fervent patriots of the elect race felt that by recognizing the authority of Rome they were be- traying the cause of their God who was the only rightful King of the Chosen Race and of the land He had given them. —

The question was put to Jesus as a trap to ensnare Him. If He answered: “‘Do not pay tribute to Caesar,”” his enemies would ac- cuse Him before the Roman au- thorities as one who was stirring up sedition among the people.

¥ he said: “Do pay tribute to Caesar” they would accuse Him as a traitor to the God who was Israel’s only rightful King.

His ANSWER

At a glance, Jesus saw through plot. He said: “Show me the money." In other words, me the coin with which pay the tribute you are talk-

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They brought Him one of the’ coins of the realm. He asked,’ “Whose image is this on the coin?’’ They answered: ‘‘Cae- sar's.””

Jesus then gave the famous re-

: “Render to Caesar the things that belong to Caesar and ee ee ee

In other words: “You have set- tled this question yourselves by accepting Caesar's currency. When you accept from the state the.services which only the state can render, you cannot honestly | escape from paying the bill.”

These words are as true today

as they were when Jesus said

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them. We remember a sect in eastern Canada which condem- ned the state and its govern-

ment as godless and unworthy of their allegiance.

They would not vote, and con- demned those who did vote as traitors to their God. But they had no hesitation about accepting the state’s protection of their property and of all other rights as free citizens of a free coun- try. ‘

Jesus’ teaching bears directly on their attitude. The things that belong to the government of the day must be paid -to that govern- ment.

This has implications for the Christian citizen. The people are

the ultimate source of authority |

in a self-governing nation. They are, therefore, responsible the policies of the nation and-for the way they are carried out.

ON EACH

It follows that social progress depends on each individual ac- cepting responsibility for the pol- icies and actions cf those whom he elects to any governing body He votes for them because he agrees with their proposals for

future action, and he must.’

therefore, support them in put- ting these ideas into effect.

A more conscientious citizen- ry is the first need of Canada to- day. ~ -

As we pray: “Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven,"’ He calls ion i ing t

for |

four percent from $18.05 to $17.25. The above compilation was made by John Van Der Feyst and appeared in “Women’s Wear Daily’’ New York, in one of last week's issues. He is a noted au- thority on furs and keeps an ac- ate record of the variations different furs that’ are _ the most fashionable and in the greatest demand.

Norway is one of the largest producers of mink in the world, being next to the United States in that respect, but it is away out in first place in the production of blue fox. It was in this country that the blue fox mutation first

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by: ae THREAT New York—the latest issué—with in the United States,|the follow inscription on a ban-

and also in Western Canada are|ner, “The season's first offerings very concerned about the threat|of Norweigian mink and blue fox! of the. entrance of virus enteritis|are about to take place in Oslo; | into their mink ranches. This| goods on show from 1;, highly infectious disease was| sale of foxes on 3 and first discovered in the Fort Wil- liam area in Ontario in 1947. A few years later it was reported in Manitoba, and 1957, virus enteritis had cropped up in parts of Wisconsin, New York, Michi- gan and Minnesota.

It has been reported recently in British Columbia, Iowa, and pA Idaho. Because of the fear of ‘ "

e this , several ee

states in the U.S.A. have cancel. : led their shows for this season, Gifts With ning | and the province of British Col- Bibles, prayer books i umbia has banned the export of | Sacred music mink. Religious “‘best sellers”

As far as we are aware, there, @ Mottoes, plaques is no known cure of virus enterit-| Religious novelties is. We understand that it can be) @ Greeting cards :

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