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. LAUDERALE, Fla.,——The foot-British freighter Aiding- Court, lies aground on a a1 reef, some 500 yards off east coastcity. The freighter being from the Bahamas to

' YMOUTH',.,N.St '(C:Tf)—Boat is. using picks, tvels wheelbarrrows,

‘ hi F "day on their own rebiiudtheir plant. de-* by weeks ago.

Eiindllifih Industries Limit ' in ' soutbwestem Nova, Segotia, felted to work two weeks

yfatter the ‘fire that- sett o'r9_tban $300,000 dam-

,9llI'.“fi\;)e buildings con-

oompany does about rbh of business annu- in exports to- the

(C ) —Edd-ie Cal- ! n ive of Alburg, we sentenced to

.’ .ci1_lor-and pres-ident 011331 political party. V1, originally charged Died murder, pleaded er charge of wound- tent to maim. Two ' are sought. uewas beaten in the V with a baseball bat iron. The attack came -the federal election Dr. Levesque acted‘ ._ officer in Laurier 10 he was beaten for irregularities.

. 13 that you hadno per- aéfltiilllldse against the victim. ml-(3 for other people is in, detegglhe offence so much oitml; ow’ 9- If You‘had_ acted ‘latices’ w nlperhalis the circum- ieve1.e§I°‘§‘I.‘110t have been so

‘ ‘I lntensely dislike of-

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l°P.°rfl Russian Submarine Sighted Ott Florida Coast

.011 “ ,. Vc§$‘1::f)V11,-LE. Fla. (AP) —

“is Ihlville Journal says m0n*he3Vy_ plane from the fine O rte Slghted a Russian the was‘: he surface recently “M Of Florida. rcianpega says also that an _ctWimVvy vessel made a .3 recenfe subs under water oeuvres i am} - submarine V anv nvolving U.S. and

. essels off the Florida

ashington Thurs- _ d 1"~‘l30i'ts of a sub in la

Authorizeo In Second Class Maj}

employees

ping than if they were getting ,paid." r

from other places to move to,

am that a number of V9 been sent to inves-.the three-mile limit. They were

0: ~J°‘““"*I quotes Cmdi. Rem;

TELEPHONE 8506

meets seller with Dial 8506 ask fo tied ad taker. for quick results.

Guardian 1* classi-

Denamn ent. ottawn

by the Post Dine.

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“Covers Prince Edwardlsland Like The Dew”.V - V \

r FRE-lGHTE.R4AGR;O:U»ND

Port Everglades here, when it. Travis, was standing by.

broke a two-line and, ran aground early Feb. 26. Efforts by tugs to free the vessel at high tide proved to beiinsuccessful and the Coast Cutter

Mr. Ruby credits the men with keeping the industry in 'Wey- mouth. He said after the tire “we had plenty of offers to locate,else- where. But this gesture by our llowedus to make a- V h e. _ , ' WORK HARD WITHOUT PAY

“They’re so enthused about this rebuilding idea that I believe they're working harder for noth-

. “It doesn't seem like anything to me,” says -boat -pa-inter Eddie Ga-udet, 38. “After all if we can start up again -it means Ive still’ got a job and I can stay in Wey- mouth.”

Sh-op foreman Louis Comeau, 51, and a boat builder for. 30 years, shrugs off any implica- tions of V sacrifice. He said the company had “so many offers

that we felt it was time the work- ers did something.

“Anyway, all of us are getting unemployment insurance during those two weeks and that’s enough to keep us going.” About

£30

three-quarters of the workers are

Rivalry Flares Between

The Aldiugton Court, carried- no cargo but had a small crew aboard.

AP: Wirephoto

00 Work ForNothing To Burnt Plant 7

.married with families.

is

The company bookkeeper, Mrs. Maureen Elliot, a widow with a- young boy, is donating her serv- ices too,‘ because “I want to keep my job,” She joined th firm fo

V, -tafiie-‘l*"'¢iiie E” * death. “I’m quite pleaded about

pay isn’t ‘much for a. job.” WORKERS DECIDED

Decision to rebuild the plant came at a meeting of employees. "It —was just a spontaneous thing,” Mr: Gaudet said. “No one person suggested working without pay . it just happened.” -

W e y in o n th Industries was founded in 1940. From boat build- ing, it' expanded‘ into upholstetring furniture. Both divisions were ‘go- ing. strong when the fire de- stroyed them.

Now the /company is erecting one building to house the boat- ifiaking department.

Manager Ruby says no decision has been made. on further re- building. V“0ur operation right now is quite a jigsaw puzzle.” Temporary arrangements to use other buildings have been made. A mill two miles from here has

the whole thing . . . Two weeks ‘

March Comes In Like Lion Many Places

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Snow, rain and sleet —— some- times in combina-tions—-hi-t many parts of Canada yesterday and the weatherman indicated March was coming in like a lion. The same was forecast for today. Central Canada took the brunt

snow made driving a misery in Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. Said 0 ne Montreal ca-bbie: “I’ve been driving for 12' years and I’ve never seen’ the like of this winter-—-or -this day." , Montreal suffered one of the combination punches. The weath- erman hesitated to call it either rain or snow and finally decided it was a mixture.

Police there reported 286 minor accidents in one three-hour span. In the Toronto area a flunry of minor crackups and at least four deaths, were blamed on the weather.

Public weather forecaster Herb Chadburn said there was no re’- lief in sight for Montreal or Ot- tawa although he expected a “slow trend towards drying up of this incessant precipitation” in Southern Ontario ‘today.

The Maritimes, too, got snowy, wet weather Friday but in the West the prospect was brighter. The Prairies‘ were snowy and overcast in some SeCI2IOI1{S,.'b.ut from the foothill-s through to the West Goa, ’ was sunny and mild. 9 * ‘

°IBiIIy V . Wallace May, Wed Princess

LONDON (AP) — A leading British ‘women’s magazine said Friday Billy Wallace is the man most likely to marry Princess Margaret. 1

Wallace, 3. rich 28 - year - old man-about-town who also works for a living, has been tipped so often to win the elusive hand of the pretty princess that gossips call him Old Faithful. I »

Nancy Spain, writing in the monthly magazine, She about Margaret's circle of friends, said Wallace “has given every ap- pearance of ' being very much un-

H“ e publisher Herbert Agar.

The article suggested the at- traction may not just be one- sided. “The life that Billy leads’ is precisely the, sort of life she -has always envied and never had herself,” the article said. V

Wallace, a keen polo player who works for a ‘private airline in London, was a true and trusted fniendrof the princess years be- fore her romance with Peter Townsend bloomed and faded. ‘ENJOYS BILLY’S OUTINGSV

Author Spain, who writes a col-, umn in a London newspaper as well as congtri-buting to magazines and making radio and TV ap- pearances, said the princess ob- viously enjoys her frequent out- ings with Wallace to the theatre.

-“In. his _company she relaxes most, often takes off her shoes, props her feet on the brass circle rail and waves her toes gently in time to the music," the article said.

bee’n rented for six months.

Two New Arab Unions

LONDON (Reuters)—A Propa- ganda war raged Friday between the Arab world’s two new P0111- ical unions. as each side tried to enlarge its two-nation member- ship.

Evan as the rivals quarrelled, three other Arab states were dis- cussing a union which would com- bine the Middle East’s largest 011 producers. ‘

The federation of Jordan and Iraq sought to win over King Saud of Saudi Arabia.

The crown prince of Yemen an- nounced" in Cairo his Red Sea Kingdom is ready without further negotiations to join Egypt and Syria in the United Arab Re- public.

LED BY STOOGES? The immediate cause of the new

’Conner, in the news section of the chief of naval information in Washington, as saying “th6_11aVY wants no further amplification of the matter.”

A navy spokesman here said "we have no official knowledge of the matter.”

The Journal says a NeP‘tlm_e bomber operating from fleet air wing ll sighted the sub on tile surface and that the planes crew was able to identify the hammer and sickle on the craft._

The Jourii-at says the live subs in the other report were outside

l(tpf‘l'€lllllg sepa1‘al€l.V but men

(closed up and moved on.

war of words was an accusation Thursday night by Egyptian Pres- ident Nasser, head of the United Arab Republic. He charged “im- perialist stooges” led Jordan and Iraq into their federation.

Jordan radio reported Friday Nasser is a clown—“the Pagliacci of the 20th century.”

I Cairo radio claimed demonstra- tors “everywhere” in Iraq were calling for Iraq’s membership in the United Arab Republic. It said 50 Iraqis had been injured in skir- mishes with security police in Baghdad.

Reported planned to merge are

Saudi Arabia and the British-pro-

tected sheikdoms of Kuwait and Bahrein. .

The two states together pro- duced more than 100,000,000 tons of oil a year. ‘

British officials said they have no knowledge of the ‘reported plan. They said that Kuwait under an 1899 treaty with Britain pledged never to cede or lease its ter- ritory to any foreign government without British authorization.

Sand is 3 key figure in the Arab riva ries. At one time, he leaned toward the Syrian-Egypt- ‘ian side. But when pro-Egyptian forces threatened the throne of King Hussein of Jordan last April,

MORE AID FOR EDUCATION

Record Bud

REGINA (CP) A record budget providing for increased aid to education and extension of the CCF goVernment’s welfare program was presented to ‘the Saskatchewan legislature Friday by Provincial Treasurer C. M. Fines.

Revenue for the 1958-59 fiscal year was estimated at $131,547,000 and expenditures of $130,004,230- No tax changes were proposed.

School grants will be increased by almost $3,400,000, bringing the total of such grants to $20,000,- 000. Ncarly $50,000,00 will be spent on public health and wel- fare. I

This was the 14th consecutive budget brought down by Mr. Fines, who said Tuesday that be-

cause of attacks upon him by op-

position members he may quit politics when the present legisla- ture is dissolved. This is expected in 1960. ‘ '

BUDGET OBJECTIVES

The provincial treasurer said the budget has six objectives: To further educational opportu- nities, aid diversification of agri- culture, s t i in u l a t e economic growth,‘extend the welfare pro- gram, lighten the financial bur- den of municipalities and allevi- ate unemployment.

The increase in school grants follows an increase of; $4,400,000 in 1957 and, Mr. Fines said, brings the province’s share of lo- cal school costs to almost 40 per

lfree text books is to be increased.

of the nasty weather. Wet, sticky ,

Communists To Ma

4 us. AirBases Today

WEATHER

Rain; milder; northeast gales 85, L003" high at Charlottetown .30 and 35.

NOT MORE THAN

rcl1 On

Weather Changes PM’s Plans

SYDNEY (CP) —Stormy wea- ther which grounded aircraft

throughout the Maritimes Friday night forced Prime Minister Diefenbaker to change to a spec- ial train to keep an election campaign appointment.

originally he had planned to fly from here Saturday for a night speech at Saint John, N. B.

Instead, a special train ar- ranged on short notice took him from here shortly ‘before mid- night Friday. Rt his departure his travel plans still were uncer- tain. /‘ ‘

. If the weather cleared, it was reported the train would go to Halifax, with the Prime Min- ister’s party flying trom there to Saint John. If the-weather con- tinued had, plans were for him to travel all the way by train, ar- riving late Saturday afternoon.

Tunisia Expels 12 V Frenchmen

TUNIS (Reuters) —- Tunisia ox- pelled 12 resident Frenchmen Friday and disclosed the arrest of seven others on charges of il- legally possessing, arms.

The actions put a-new strain on tense French-Tunisia.n rela- tions andcame on the heels of a Tunisian» government announce- ment Thursday night reporting the arrest of it "-certain number” of Tunisians and charging a threatened plot against “the in- ternal and external security of the -state."

over the French-Tunisian dispute. Tunisia ‘announced no ueason for-§thetir ouster.

New England

NEW roux (AP)-T‘-he worst flood threat in two years abated

east U.S. as a savage gale moved off toward Canada. It soaked. some areas. with more than three inches of rain. ,

In New York, th 2 storm ushered out February, which the weather bureau officially labelled one ‘of the Worst winter months in the states history. It was a miserable month of blizzards and storms that took more than 60 lives. . The storm dissolved the heavy snow cover, sending rivers and streams over their banks and for a time threatening areas devas- tated in 1955.

Flood d a n g e 1' continued in

‘ parts jof Pennsylvania and New

Jersey. But in New York and

C. S. F. Presents 2o - Page Brief

TROESRIVIERES, Que. (CP)-— Henri-Paul ,Dube, nominated ‘last Tunday as Liberal candidate in Champlain constituency for the March 31 federal election, has an- nounced his withdrawal from the race for reasons of health.

The constituency was repre- sented in the last House of Com- mons by J. Irenee Rochefort, a Liberal. Mr. Rochefort announced his retirement several weeks ago. Mr. Dube said he is sure the Liberals will find a replacement before nominations close Marc 17. .

get In

Principal revenues include $18,- 500,000 from the education and hospital tax, $10,000,000 in liquor profits and $6,500,000 from motor vehicle licences.

A breakdownof the estimated $25,000,000 mineral revenue shows $20,962;150 from petroleum and natural gas, $1,500,000 from uran- ium, $1,000,00 each from quartz and mineral tax revenue and $53185 from other minerals.

ESTIMATED TOTAL

~ Mr. Fines said that “with our fingers crossed,” be estimated that Saskatchewan would receive $5,300,000 as reimbursement for part of its public health expendi- tures it‘ the federal hospital in-

:_cent. In addition, di'st1‘ibution of:

I surance plan goes into effect July 11 as expected,

1. American Envoy Robert.Mur- . _.,3-,§.yy;;»gymgamgmizg,‘3..,;§5;g(;,‘3§;§&2.m, ' . “good offices" efforts to smooth.

Flood Threat , Eases In N, Y.,

somehwat Friday in the north-,

MONTREAL (CP) — Student leaders of Quebec's six universi- ties have ordered a one-day boy- cott of classes March 6 to protest lack of financial help for educa- tion.

About 21,000 students in four centres would be involved in the first joint demonstration ever "called by Quebec undergradu- ates. , _ -

A poll of students will be con- ducted in the next ‘five ‘days to decide whether the one-day walk- out will be turned into an “unlim- ited strike?’

The students are up in arms over Premier Duplessis’ refusal to meet them to discuss demands for statutory grants to universi- ties and bursaries for_ students. Their leaders say only “cone-rete action”. by the premier could make the students return to clas- ses if an unlimited strike is called.

PREMIER MAKING STUDY

Premier Duplessis said in a let- fer’ to Sever-in Lachapelle, pres- ident of the General.Association -of Laval University Students in Quebec City, that the brief is be- ing studied “with particular care.” V

“This is no picnic,” said Al Mikalachki, president of the Un- dergraduates Society at Mon- treals’s Sir George Williams Col- lege. “This is a serious -matter- and the students realize it."

The walkout was announced Friday at a press conference called by the presidents of the six student groups. They said they had formed a permanent committee “to coordinate their efforts inthe search for solutions to the problem of students in the

_ . , I1. unlimi ed stri e, un- der the present ci-rcumstances, is the best ‘method through which: to realize the demands . . . to

As , Storm Ends

New England, weather experts said the danger seemed past.

As the storm moved into Maine, the rain turned to snow. Sixty-mile-an-hour winds accom- panying the storm threatened to drift the anticipated eight inches of snow.

Candidate Quits, Says Health Poor

OTTAWA (CP) —- The 80,000-, member Civil Service Federation of Canada‘Friday presented a 26- page submission to the civil serv- ice commission containing it-s rec- ommendations on ' a variety of matters affecting federal employ- ees. '

They include: . '

Procedures for direct bargain- i_ng between a federation com- mittee, on which other employee organizations would be repre- sented, and a government-desig nated agency.

Conciliation where negotiations break down and appointment of an arbitrator. '1

A 35-hour work week for admin- istrative personnel. They now work 37%. hours weekly.

A simplified system of job classifications.

LOCUSTS INFEST ISRAEL

JERUSALEM (AP) —- Locust swarms infested southern Israel Friday as the temperature rock- eted to 91.5. The month was Pal- estine’s warmest February in 46 years.

5 a S I( .

The minister opened his 5,000- word speech with a gloomy re- view of the national economy, not- ing that by mid-1957 the boom “had been pretty-well spent” and that a marked slowing down of business activity is apparent. De- spite the over-all business de- cline, the industrial economy of Saskatchewan continued to ad- vance, he said.

He was critical, too, of the “un- settled, erratic state of affairs at Ottawa” which had injected a measure of uncertainty into the provinces public finances. He

the provincial government.” WOULD ACT RIGHT AWAY

If the referendum decides in fa- vor of a longer strike, they said, it would follow immediately the

by the federal Department of Transport this year will operate from the Moncton airport, Cap- tain Angus Brown, Wood Islands, informed The Guardian yesterday.

While_ still flown by the Mari- time Central Airways, the change in the base of operations ”was made to facilitate .more rapid communications 1-with the ice- breakers and other shipping in- terests, Captain Brown said.

This will be the tenth consecu tive patrol for the veteran Is- land marinef, whose full time job is First Officer. on the C.G.S. Brant. V ' V

The patrol will commence Mon- day or Tuesday.

ARAB pins AT 120

‘ BELGRADE (Reuters)-Hadzi Hamid Gandura died Friday at

on the Arabian peninsula.

single day suspension of classes, Involved are students from the: to participate. . ‘

Ice Patrol Willj Operate Out Of Moncton This Year

_The annual ice patrol conducted V

the age of 120 in Sarajevo. Gan- ‘ .dura was born in 1838 in Mecca?

Que. University Students Planning One-Day Boycott

University of Laval, Sherbrooke, Bishop’s, Sir George William, McGi1l and Montreal. The‘ lead- ers said “contrary to statements made in Ottawa” the University of Ottawa has not been invited

CAPT. no ’

province.” I repared statement, they _ _ , V V ~V . .. . , _ . :93;-Ea. -ta . aziiti---:'a~‘~'£hE:t:»1sl3Ei&ili%*rr‘3:a¥fi£f3r~r‘1l1g‘l'£I§3?fé%'0VSc$“ tfltengozutttlierleca I

_threatened with paralysis of its entirefsystem of power» and wire communication ,as freezing driz- zle; originating in Western Prince County in the early hours of the evening, crept slowly East- ward. __

The weatherman’s forecast of rising temperatures for all, re- gions today, added a brighter look to this gloomy’ prospect.

At 11:00 p. m. Telephone Com- pany officials reported that all lines were out of action west of ‘Tyne Valley. Later Suminerside reported that telephone communi- cations had been broken betwe- en the Western Capital and O’- Leary, Alberton and Tignish. Precipitation was “spotty” in the Siimmerside District accord- ing to officials at the R. C. A. F"s meteorological section, but was expected to continue most of the night. V .

At midnight Alberton reported silver thaw ‘conditions had set in, with trouble rapidly developing in the power transmission lines serving the district. -V

Easterly winds gusting over 30 m. p. h. were blowing through- out Prince County.

At press time, Charlottetown and district while experiencing almost continuous drizzle, was free from icing conditions. The Department of Transport Radio