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CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1958
NOT MORE THAN
FIVE CENTS
Urges Gov't Disallow CPR “Christmas Presen’r"
OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment should disallow immediately e $6,300,000 “Christmas present” given the CPR by way of higher freight rates, CCF member Hazen Argue said Friday in the Com- mons.
The CPR earned a net operat- ing income of more than $71,000,- 000 in 1956, including $41,300,000 on its rail operations, he said. It would not go broke if there was no 3.6-per-cent rate increase.
Mr. Argue, member for Assini- boia, Sask., said there is a great deal of opposition to the increase in Western C a n a d a. The’ four Western and four Atlantic prov- lnces had to bear the main bur- den of increased freight rates. "
"This is causing a severe strain on Confederation itself.”
He spoke during a catch-all de- bate as the Commons reconvened after a 12-day holiday recess. The debate was touched off by is government request for an in- terim money supply of $272,000,- 000 to pay January bills. The re- quest was not opposed.
Mr. Argue said the, increase, granted Dec. 27 by the board of transport commissioners, should be disallowed by the government because of the adverse effect it might have on employment.
WILL HELP BOTH LINES
The board granted a _.freight rate boost, effective Jan. 15, that will mean $5-000,000 to the CPR and $8,700,000.t0 the CNR.
The supply motion also pro- vided the Opposition with a ve- hicle for discussion of trade poli- cies.
Mr. Argue said there is no evi- dence that the government pro- posal to shift 15 per cent of Cana- dian purchases in the United States to Britain will work. The government's policy of macy by insultr" ‘had strained Canadian-American relations and accomplished nothing except to arm Washington lobby groups seeking restrictions on Canadian exports to the U.S.
Paul Martin (L—Essex East) said the proposed shift, an- nounced last summer by Prime Minister Diefenbaker in a press conference, may have had some- thing to do with the recent U.S.
_ decision to cut oil imports to
Pacific Coast states by 15 per cent. In other developments: -
“diplo- .
form of federal subsidy to the
still in control of his oil-rich coun-
, REVOLT CRUSHED
President Marcos Perez Jim- the country was calm following an enez, strong man of Venezuela, is attempt W45 1'eb°111°“5 311' f°1'°°
‘ I Mr. Argue suggested some Ontario.
Mr. Martin, in his speech on
railways if it can be proved that trade policy said that instead of further funds are ntcessary to trying to shift trade the govern- keep the freight cars operating. ment should have promised The government already was do- ‘most sympathetic study and at- ing that to some extent, through tention” to the United Kingdom payment of $7,000,000 a year in trackage subsidies in Northern
proposal for an Anglo-Canadian free trade area.
garrison to gain control. The army announced Jan. 2 that the revolt
try according to radio broadcasts. had been crushed and that the lea, The president told the nation that ders fled by air. (AP Wirephoto)
Hillary Reaches
Name Chairman Of Rail-Union Conciliation ‘Bd.
OTTAWA (CP) — Hon. Charles P. McTague of Toronto has been named chairman of a federal con- ciliation board to deal with the $128,000,000-a-year contract dis- pute between the railways and their 140,000 non - operating em- ployees, the labor department an- nounced Friday.
Other members of the. three- man board will be Toronto lawyer David Lewis, nominee of the un- lions, and Montreal lawyer Phillip F. Vineberg, nominated _by the companies.
Mr. McTague was designated as chairman by Labor Minister Mi- chael Starr after the union and company nominees failed to agree on choice of a chairman.
Mr. McTague was chairman of the national war labor board and is a former justice of the Ontario Court. He has sat on many la- bor management conciliation boards.
Mr. Lewis has had wide exper- ience In the labor field, on con- ciliation boards and as legal coun- sel for unions. Mr. Vineberg, a top - flight Montreal commercial lawyer, is entering his first labor case of a national scale with this appointment.
The board will have the job of,
first, trying to get the railways and unions together, and, if not successful in this, making recom- mendations to the labor minister for a possible solution. The unions are asking basically for wage increases amounting to 35 cents an hour. Brief negotia- tions on the union demands broke off several weeks ago, and the parties decided.to go to concilia- tion.
Wani European
‘ Cars Duty Free
TRURO (CP) — The Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture is going to ask the National Fed- eration to request the Federal Government to admit European cars and trucks into Canada duty free.
The resolution was passed Fri- day after delegates criticized Canadian car manufacturers for dressing up automobiles, result- ing higher costs and insurance rates. They said cars are neces- sary for farmers, but few can afford to own them.
Is
way on a contract which calls
Charlottetown airport. The WOl'K
tract is for $36,500.
N orth-South runway, - No.
ago.
\. Preliminary work is under
for an extension and renovation of the terminal building at the
is being done by Borden Myers of Charlottetown and the con-
Also underway at the airport is the job of erecting approach lights on the extension to the 36. whch was completed sometime The contractors for this
job are the Valley Services peo- ple of Bridgewater, Nova Sco-
piled up at the eastern end of the Great Lakes, Friday while cold weather covered most of the United States.
Snow ranging up to 28 inches accumulated in parts of western New York state near Lake Erie. A 20-inch blanket was on the ground in Oswego County, New York, off Lake Ontario.
The storm tapered off into flur- ries during the day, but 10 to 12 inches of additional snow was ex- pected during the next 24 hours. Erie, Pa., measured seven inches of snow. ' Millions of householders turned up the heat Friday night against biting cold.‘ Zero weather was ex- pected during the night from the Dakotas and Nebraska eastward to the Appalachians. Freezing weather‘was in prospect as far south as northern Florida.
Low riadings early Friday in-
tia.
County Construction Company of Charlottetown have a sub contract for te trenching and the back fill. he trenches will
on aluminum standards. building will increase the floor
told this paper.
will be pushed out twenty feet and the offices will be placed in
accommodate the underground wiring. The lights will be placed
The additions to the terminal space by two-thirds, Mr. Myers The South end of the building
this part of the building. The
Heavy Snow In Lakes Area;
Cold Covers Most Of U.S.
CHICAGO (AP) __ Heavy snowabovef at Midway Airport.
Winter Storm
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Gale winds subsided over south Florida Fri- day as the lower east coast be- gan repairino 'the damage done by its worst winter. storm in 50 years. -
An Italian freighter, the Giobe, reported-cone. «seaman dead‘ - -and-
space now occupied by offices will be added to the existing waiting room space and will form one large waiting room.
The front of the building will be pushed out fourteen feet and this will provide additional wait- room space. _
An announcement concerning the award of the contract for the terminal building was made to Ottawa yesterday by ~ Hon. ‘An- gus MacLean, _Minister of Fisheries and Heath lVIacquar- rie, M.P., the members -for Queens.
in -Miami and Fort Lauderdale.
The Chill »SP1‘€ad into the Deep Gale warnings were displayed on South. The mercury dipped to 15 the Atlantic coast of Florida from at Richmond, Va., and 30 at El Daytona Beach to the Keys. Paso, Tex.
RAINS HIT FLORIDA Strong northeast winds dashed and Arizona. Rain fell along the rain on most of the southern half Washington coast and patches of of Florida. Rainfall topped the fog formed in some of the valleys two-inch mark in a 24-hour period in the Pacific Northwest.
South Florida Has Worst
Scattered light snow was re- ported in parts of New Mexico
For 50 Years
storm. There was no immediate word on the fate of their crew members.
Damage from winds ‘which reached 73 miles an hour in gusts was heavy. Trees were toppled, plate glass windows blown out and signs wrenchedfrom their mmfifigss +'~ . ;-'1;-- 2",“ ..
Included In
PORT OF _SPAIN
Indies’ federation.
when Lord Hailes of Brtiain wa
here in the federal capital.
gun salute from the 2,700-ton Royal Navy frigate Trowbridge, anchored in Port of Spain harbor
whip.
GALA HOLIDAY V
Flags and hunting decked ch capital’s s t r e e t s and West Indians, many on a holiday from work, prepared for night-time cel- ebrations, including a massive d-isplay of fireworks.
The West Indies federation. subject of alongseries of post- war plans and negotiations, links a chain of British colonies stretching in a 2,000 - mile - long; crescent from Jamaica in the
Trinidad (Reuters)-—A new Commonwealth nation was born Friday When 10 island groups of the tropic Carib- bean became one s-ta:te—-the West
The new union became official
sworn in as the federation’s first governor _- general at "The Red House, main government building‘
The inauguration of the gover- nor-general and the federation was hailed by a fanfare of trum- pets in The Red House and a 19-
West Indies FeCleriai’ri_on ommonwealth Nation
$36,500 Job Started On Ch"rown Airport Building.
Ten Island Groups Are
The New State
Guiana coast of South America. The 10 chief islands and island groups have a combined area 01 about 8,000 square miles and I population of nearly 3,000,000.
The 10 united island groups are Jamaica, Barbados, Grenada, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, Dominica, An- tigua, St. Christopher - Nevis, Montserrat and Tobago.
The Virgin Island cluster, the Bahamas, off Florida, and the mainland colonies .f British Hon-‘ duras and British Guiana chose to remain outside the federation, at least for the time being.
5
WIDE VARIATION
West Indian politicians face 1
after its arrival with Lord and Lady Ha-iles a few hours earlier.
Lord Hailes 56, formerly was Pa-trick Buchan-Hepburn, a mem- ber of the British House of Com- mons for 25 years, a minister of works and Conservative party
tough task in making the federa- tion work. The units vary widely in size, population and wealth. The are a is underdeveloped, though big expansion plans are afoot.
The monetary system is not yet standard, with Jamaica using Brit-ish sterling and the other «islands using the West Indian dol- lar, equal to 8 cents.
v
8
iiorthwest to Trinidad, just off the
MONTREAL (CP) — The West Indies federation, Ia chain of island units stretching sickle- shaped from off-shore Cuba to the
imports.
Chief products of the area are. sugar, molasses, rum.’ cotton, as- phalt, oil, coffee. cocoa and rice.
Considerable self - government
already is in force and local pow- ers will be increased after the next big step toward autonomy— island-wide elections and April for a new federal legis- iarture.
in March
Parliament will {be opened April
22 by Princess Margaret. »
Will Take New Steps To Boost Trade With Canada
The West Indies i=_m- ported $33,000,000 in Canadian goods.
Sugar, of which Canada took
275,000 tons last year,
is the’ main
Th;e..So'uIh Pole
‘coast . _§nica...‘came into being,F'1“id$¥1 and named Canada as a key factor in its
component. - - -- “I don’t know what we’d do if Canada stopped taking our pro-
eluded rainerd, Mihn.,‘ 22 below, and Grantsburg, Wis., 21 below. Chicago’s official low was one
Gunfire" Echoes
1. Finance Minister Donald
another badly injured. The coast Fleming said the government will
C I ' said it presumed the fatality and mp damage ‘mm the steady
which accompanied the storm.
.~Mr.
send a note to the U.S. govern- ment to protest against the re- strictions on oil imports from Canada.
HELP ACCESS ROADS
2. Resources‘ Minister Alvin Hamilton announced a plan to make $1,000,000 available for con- struction of access forest roads this winter on a sharing basis with the provinces.
3. Acting Prime Minister How- ard Green said no date has been set yet for resumption of the fed- eral-provincial fiscal conference, which met her! in late November. Argue, speaking of the freight rate boost, did not men- tion the publicly-owned CNR or say the increase it received should be disallowed also.
However, noting that eight provinces—-all but Ontario and Quebec-are planning to appeal the decision to the cabinet, he said the increase should be de- layed at least until the cabinet makes its decision.
During the opening ‘question period, Mr. Green declined to comment on the increase or say when a.decision might be reached.
I SCOTT BASE, Antarctica (Reu- ters)—Sir Edmund Hillary, first man to lead a successful‘ assault on Mount Everest, celebrated a new victory Friday over snow -and ice—a successful dash over
the Antarctic wastes to the South Pole.
The 38-year-old New Zealand explorer is the first man to reach the bottom of the world by the overland route since Capt. Robert Scott made it 46 years ago, only to perish in a blizzard on the way back.
The battered snow tractors Hil- Iary and his four New Zealand companions used completed the 1,200-mile trek with enough gaso- line left for only another 2.0 miles.
“We are all veryftired but well, and very pleased to have ar- rived,” Hillary, knighted in 1953 for conquering Everest, radioed back to this coastal base where his historic journey began three months ago.
Two hundred miles aw-ay,‘on the opposite side of the Pole, is British party led by Dr. Vivian Fuchs was grinding steadily
progress slowed by painstaking scientific investigations along the way.
(In London, Fuchs’ headquar- ters estimated he would reach the Pole Sunday.) "
. Original plans called for Fuchs «to reach the Pole and then press on to a camp 500 miles away where he would link up with Hil- lary and proceed with him the re- maining 700 miles back to Scott Base.
But last week Hillary electni- fied the world with the news that he had decided to press on “hell- bent” to the Pole.
Officials have emphasized there was no question of a Hillary- Fuchs race, but the six-foot, four- inch New Zealander drove his team remorselessly over towering mountain ranges into the pola basin. '
Often the tractors had to be dug out of soft snow and‘ equipment was left by the trail to Lighten the load.
The panty came into sight of a United States station at the Pole at 3 p.m. after a final dash of
through difficult conditions to- ward ihe same destination, its
70 miles.
iyLeif’r Million Dollar Car
Business; Promises Story
HALIFAX (CP)—A Toronto car dealer promised here Friday to tell next.week why he,’ his part- ner and their wives dissappeared from Toronto last June leaving behlud 8 $1.000.000\used car busi- ness.
‘Tm trying I0 give you news—‘ Papermen a fair deal," bulky Arthur Morris said in an inter- view. He would be prepared to tell the story of the six-months dis- appearance “next Wednesday or Thursday."
Morris, who said he is 39, his wife and partner Len Jacobs, 32, are registered at a hotel here un- der the name Plesner. They are
appealing a deportation order is- sued here Friday by an immigra- tion inquiry officer. They are freel on a cash bond. .
A fourth-woman at the hotel; was believed to be Mrs. Jacobs,‘ although she refused to ident-ifyi herself. I
BRITISH SUBJECTS I
Informed sources say Morris,: his wife and Jacobs are Britishi Subjects. They arrived here last Saturday on the Italian liner Sa- turma. reportedly from Israel. Mrs. Jacobs. who disappeared with her husband last June but; returned to Canada in October. isl a Canadian citizen. I ‘Morris declined to answer ques- ilons. When a photographer asked If he could take pictures. Morris‘ 3.';_1'(‘cd but later cl1an,;ccl hisi lllllld. Neither "oman wanted to3 be photographed.
"Everyone’s interested in the
story of the missing million- aires,” he said. Jacobs was clos- eted with a Toronto reporter while Morris fielded questions from other reporters about the June disappearance by tossing
Iback queries on Halifax.
When the Jacobs and Morrises vanished from T o r o n t 0 six months ago, they left a used car business wor th an estimated $1,000,000, a $50,000 house, a $25,000 summer cottage and an $18,000 speed boat. The business was sold to Colonial Finance Cor- poration for $167,000 after Jacobs and Morris werr declared absen- tees.
ORDER ISSUED
A. G. Christie,»-assistant super- intendent of immigration here, said a deportation order was is- sued because the Morrises and Jacobs did not comply with im- migration rules.
He said they tried to enter the country as the Plesners, a sur- name used by Morris and Jacobs in England before coming to Can- ada in 1951.
Halifax lawyer Samuel Good- man said he has been retained to handle the appeal. Mr. Good-
man is believed to have arranged’
the bond demanded by immigra- tion officials. Amount of the bond could not be learned.
The three were ordered not to lcaie Halifax but no restriction \\as placed on their -novcmcnts within the city.
Reliable sources in Toronto say
the $50,000 home in exclusive For- est Hill is owned jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs.
'Only the business and personal assets of Jacobs and Morris alone come under the jurisdiction of Chartered Trust Company of To- ronto. Chartered Trust was ap- pointed by the Supreme Court of Ontario to manage the Morris- Jacobs estate following their dis- appearance. ’
The Forest Hill home is there- fore not available to'.Chartered Trust. Nor is a $25,000 Summer cottage on Lake Simcoe, owned jointly by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Morris.
Chartered Trust sold an $18,000 speedboat owned by Jacobs to help liquidate his debts.
HEAVY MORTGAGE \
Reliable sources say the 517980’ boat, like nearly all other Morris- Jacobs assets, ‘ ‘as heavily mort- gaged and actually their liabili- ties exceed the value of their as- sets.
Chartered Trust sold the land and buildings of Lenmore Motors for $167,000 to Colonial Finance. Colonial held a $159,000 m.ortg3g.€ on the property. .'he business 15 still closed.
Other reliable informants say Morris is Jacobs’ father. In To- ronto they were known as nephew and uncle.
While in England the two are understood to have had the sur- name Plesuer. They left a car- selling business in England to
come to Canada in 1951.
In ‘Halifax Fight
HALIFAX (CP) -- Gunfire echoed down North Street as Frederick Hall, 25, battled it out with seven sailors.
Police -said Hall fired a shotgun three times after he was chased borne from a tavern by the sail- ors.
The fuss started as an argu- ment between Hall and naval rat- ings Raymond Phillips and Har- old Davis of the carrier Bona- venture. They were supported by three shipmaltes and two other sailors.
Police said the sailors had wrested the gun from Hall when they and the shore patrol ar- rived.
Hall paid $25 and costs in police court Thursday for disturbing the peace. The sailors paid $5 and costs on drunkenness charges;
MASSEY BETTER
OTTAWA (CP) Governor- eneral Massey is feeling “much better,” a government house spokesman said Friday. Mr. Mas- sey, 70, has been confined to bed since Tuesday with, a chill and slight fever. ‘
:
NEW YORK (AP)—A man ten- tatively identified by police as Howard Rushmore, former editor of Confidential, shot a woman to death in a taxicab Friday night and then killed himself.
The woman was believed to be his estranged wife. Both shootings occurred in the cab.
Rushmore, a onetime Commu- nist and Daily Worker movie cri- tic, left the party in the 1930s and became a leading anti-Red writer on.the New York Journal-Ameri- can.
Police said,,cab driver, Edward Pearlman, told them a couple hailed him at Madison Avenue and 97th Street and the woman told him, “drive me to the sta- tion house."
On the way to the police sta- tion, Pearlman said, two closely spaced shots exploded in the rear seat, followed by a third.
Pearlman said he drove the re- maining two blocks to the 104th Street police station with the bodies.
ARGUE IN TAXI
He said the woman'tried to keep the man from entering the cab. telling the driver:
_‘‘If that man rides with me—l don‘t want t ride with him.”
‘‘I’m her usband, don’t worry about it,” the man assured Pearl- man.
"I don't want any part oi" him,” the woman insisted.
The man forced his way into
the cab and the woman then di-
Double Shooting Is Reported In New York Cab Last Night
Michigan U. Plans Telescope
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)—The University of Michigan has a-n- nounced it will start constructiim in June on a radio telescope that will trace the sun by day and re- ceive signals from outer space by night.
The 100-foot high telescope will be built on a mountain 16 miles northwest of there. _
Astronomy Professor Fred T.
ment “we’ll be able to receive radio waves only a few centi- metres long and to focus on only three per cent of the sun’s sur- face at a time. This is fine detail and will putous far ahead in the field.”
axies millions of away, turbulent stars and other sources, some possibly beyond the range of the best optical telescopes.”
rected the hackle to the station house. Just before the shootings, the man said:
“Wait, I’ll money.”
“I don't want your money,” the woman replied. Then, after a pause, she shouted “Oh, my God!”
Police said a pistol was in the man’s hand ’when they reached him.
Rushmore supplied some of the most headline-catching testimony at the Hollywood criminal libel trial of Confidential magazine last year.
He testified he joined the mag- azine in 1953 to expose commu- nism but then wm set to doing stories involving movie stars’ p ivate lives and other matters not involving politics.
WIFE IN, RIVER
Rushmore’s wife Frances, her- self a newspaper woman, was pulled out of the East River here in Sept. 5, 1955, by a garage mechanic. Police said she told them. “I didn’t fall and I wasn't pushed. I jumped.” She was at, one time a woman's editor of the‘ New York Journal-American.
in the same year Rushmore, then 43, mysteriously vanished in Chicago.
give you your
He turned up in Butte, Mont., “
and said he had deliberately dis-
lappearcti because he was scarch- ‘
K in: for a Chica<.;o (‘ommunist ' he bclicwccl to be in the Butte area. His quest, he said. was related to
Haddock said that with the instru-
In addition to catching solar signals, Haddocks said the tele- scope will hear the “faint whis- pers from the moon, planets, gal- light years as clouds, radio
encountered heavy seas. A Miami pedestrian,
automobile during a rain squall. Twenty shrimp boats were re- ported missing in the wake of the
Violent Storm Causes Floods
storm w h i p p e d floodwaters through low - lying bay areas Thursday and early Friday and disrupted vehicle, ship and plane traffic.
A day-long rain developed into a. thunderstorm Thursday "night and was accompanied by winds of cyclonic force.
The winds sent the waters of the Gulf of Mexico surging over seawalls. F i r e m e n evac-ua.ted hundreds of families from homes. Windows were smashed in the newly opened Hotel Riviera and
hundreds of children were attend- ing a circus. One hotel removed
the injury occurred when the ship
Henry Gerhrke, 78, was killed by an
on the road by the wind.
’HAVANA (AP) -— A violent the most severe in Havana in
the nearby Sports Palace, where
could run into the millions unless sunny weather comes to the res‘- cue.
' U.S. Highway No. 1 was closed to traffic north of West Palm Beach by huge sand dunes piled
Hits Havana, Along Shore
years.
Tobacco and other crops were heavily damaged in nearby farm areas.
Commercial airline; flights to Havana were suspended during the storm and outgoing flights were delayed more than six hours. ' V FERRY DELAYS TRIP .
The ferry operating between Havana and Key West, Fla., post- poned until today its daily run to the U.S. mainland. I
The weather bureau said winds were diminishing and la-nd and sea traffic in the Havana area were slowly returning to’ normal.
drive for independence. within the British“Commonwealth.
The. federation of Caribbean islands will take new steps to boost trade with Canada, its sec- ond-best customer, a spokesman said.
Mr. Stowlmeyer is expected to be named federation commis- sioner to Canada‘ pending arrival of the new island affiliation at Dominion status in the future, perhaps in “three to 20 years.” After that date, a high commis-
sioner would be named. Economic -independence is the main target of the new federa- tion, Mr. Stollmeyer said Friday at a press conference.
achievement was essential to ac- quiring Dominion status.
the Secon
duct,” Mr. Stollmeyer said. FRUIT SALES OFF
Fruit s es had dropped since
World War in the face of United S ta 1: e s competition,
The drive will help determine how soon the federation of 3,000,- 000 persons, living in 8,000 square miles, will attain Dominion sta- tus.
Rex Stollmeyer, trade commis- sioner in Canada for the British West Indies, British Guiana and the British Honduras since 1934, said Canada's trade reaction “very, very important.”
TO GET POST
is
mainly from Florida, but bauxite —for aluminum—and petroleum had helped balance the deficit.
Mr, Stolhneyer said thought is being given in the new Canadian trade drive to opening offices ad- ditional to the one" here, aswell as in New York, Venezuela and Australia.
Canada Neeclsi 9,000 Teachers
HALIFAX (CP)—Mrs. J. M. c.
Duckworth, president of the Nova Scotia Home/and School Federa- tion, said Thursd-ay night Canada needs 9,000 trained teachers.
Mrs. Duckwort-h said the teach-
This
termed the storm a cyclonic dis-
some guests by rowboats. The n a t i o nal ‘observatory
The liners Nieuw Amsterdam and Olympia, loaded with Amer- ican tourists, sailed for New York after a delay of 12 hours.
turbance and said it was one of
GUBERNATORIAL FAMILY
portrait with Mrs. Mackay and their three sons. Shown are:
lion. J. Keiller MacKay, sworn in Monday as lieutenant-governor
a story he was writing.
of Ontario, poses for a family (left to right) Alastair, 12; the
i Canada was the West Indies‘ second-best customer behind the United Kingdom, taking $63,000,- .000 last year—a “good year"—in
lieutenant-governor; Jamie, right; Mrs. Mackay and Ian, 13. The 69- year-old former Ontario supreme
ers must be found “to direct the education of (Canada's) increas- ing child population. In areas of Nova Scotia, as many as one- third of the teachers are inade- quately qualified."
She was speaking to delegates who will represent the province at the_ Canadian conference on education to be held in Ottawa Feb. 17-21.
court justice succededllon. Louis 0. Breithaupt. (CP Wirephotel