Maxims of a llilere Man

There aremany ways to fame'

14 PAGES

.- iL0fNDON.( : blizzard

' lent the temperature,

.33 :;.”:v:;t

wmmu tram Siberia

Frlgld air masses J . W warmer air. WINE! -north

London bad its -coldest ill! in 10 years. At noon it was 8 above. the coldest since records bed!!! in

W1

Summit Talks Conclude

ritain And n Policy

or

Covers Prince Island Like ”

1--1---r

O

V

Queen Greeled By Warriors In North Nigeria it

"Indications are hat the reefer ear shortage may become more

Anticipated Reefer Slijorfage Poses Pfoblem

To Shigpers

Mr. Campbell r'q'tom that then- is little change in the potato mark-

ITRUMAN SEEKING

NEW YORK (A. . n Truman said Wedu . doesn't want to run for ..

x; of political otnce again.

l9l0. . - . M t of Britain was under -acute cloning the next few days u.n , i t 1 , 1....-H. tic . .1. less the presldenCY- N , CLERK F03 TERI) TIME. gnovggand gales penned &ppl'l:lg KADUNA, Nigeria tReuiersi--- 1;” ;rail'w1ay takes tmo,i;e"z;t:tleoI'3 E,-osvlvxlacre f:,,,;:”be.w:.K 7l).h)entE: fl'm just a retired has-bi n , Unhedi ismlh 0 0 0 o o 0- 0 C i 0 into port. All AWWWW9 5:: 0; The Queen and the Duke of Edith ymi: g;Em381l)1e "3 0 "8 - per 75 lbs., bulk at the shipping rid the Ion-ner i-v-eSW3"'- .- v Wllnesday at um um. - lion spokesman said bundr burgh arrived in northern Nigeria ll” - P - ""1 3391' point , I

Mayor Slewa ri Return

ed By

miles of road were frozen over like 'a solid" lcefleld."

Wednesday and drove four Inllet to governinpnt headquarters along a road lined,wilh Mosiem warriors arrayed i-cine edlval splendor.

2 mud has not been strong, the rec- iifer car shortage has limited the

d the Prince Edward island Potato Marketing Board last night. He points out that although the -de-

IN TOUCH WITH GORDON

It is understood that non Daug- ald Macxinnon. Minister of Indus-.

q believe 1 hnVr"ErJfd lfiy country. iifil were 46 or blmllili might be different."

Truman will be 72 in May.

I The subject came up as he

clusion of their summit talks that they have agreed to review the

scope of controls on trade with

Communist China.

' Haiti! 0 th to, . and Natural Resources has .

Huge DlGmOlld . mounuduc V ggster en! 3: En; gblpments. gain been tn touch with Mt Do"; took hi s custo Amy morning The communique covering an

- 0 SI-"pmenf By Mall of Kuao flung out his gm, 3 Mr. Campbell said the Board has dd Gordon of we Cgnadian Nap m'”'i- ”c”mP3"1e9. by ,25 "W5" three days of conversations be-

whirled a Hashing sclmltar above WM We mm strenuous M10" ional Railways and Mr. Gordon WP" m9” - "'””d'”3 0" tween President Eisenhower and

cc a NEW YORK (AP7"rA" W400" his head in greeting. has given assurance that every- Pmmgnp Mm WW9 "me" sir Anthony Eden and their for- ' 000 s” t of diamonds arriving Two African police oumd ,. gum; possible 15 -,-,,-mg done to see 533'” "3 9'9 W999 "P W"-11 eign ministers stated in guarded

Lt. Col. J.D. Stewart, D.S.0. as well as former Councillors A. Wal- then Gaudil and J. Arthur Gormley were elected by Icclamatlon yes- terday afternoon when at four a'clock. City Clerk." James A. Full- erton. declared that no other cand- idates had nominated for the May- nrallty and in Ward One and Two. This marks the third time Mayor has been elected by acclamatlon. it was Mr. Gaudet's first election

Charlottetown by their tendering to do so. me my third acclamntion. It was not my intention to offer my name am the Mayor of What I think 18 for re-election up to the time that I was elected President of the Federation of Mayors and Munic- palitics, but the holding of this position nude it necessary for me

"I am proud of the fact that I

Canada's finest Capital City and I will continue to put forward my best efforts to make Charlottetown I good place to live in. come from and come to".

Says Cloud, Precipitation,

here by routine mail Wednesday included a stone described as "the finest diamond in quality, and P11" lty ever found in Africa." ,'

Harry Wiston. a dealer who re- ceived the gems as though he would an order of groceries. said the description came from Sir Er nest Oppenheimcr. South African

The prized 48-carat stone. valued at 31,500,000. has no name- "If we can find a buyer for the stone." said Winston. "It will be named after his family. We are

mounted on bay - colored borsse with green pennants cmblawned with white ,.cresccnts rode beside the royal car.

vmw cnnruosv soon

The Queen, shaded by a cream- colored Parasol. acknowledged the greetings of the warriors with con- tinuous waves of her hand.

She and the duke arrived for a six-day visit in this semi-arid reg- lnn which comprises two-thirds of Britain's largest colony by plane

- possible to ensure that the car mge does not develop. "Move

t for January has been Inst Jdlghtly less than a year ago. and while there is a good quantity of applies ready to move, the trans- rtation problem will probably re- in a lower February disposal". The Board manager states that due to the anticipated reefer short age it is possible the price may mm slightly. Let no one consider such a rise more than a "car market" and let us not anticipate too heavy a movement in Feb- ruary".

that the reefer car shortage is rel- ieved. Mr. Gordon said that some cars are on the way but there are none back of them. The reefer car shorta e is said to be general throng out the North American continent.

In the meantime, Mr. MacKinnon is in i t touch with Moncton officials of thecanndian Natioial Railways who will keep him inform ed of any new developments in the situation.

'lrnm'sn'a

Eden Plans To

uni brisk pace.

at bers at an informal gathering.

Speak At Ottawa

OTTAWA tCP) - British Prime Minister Eden will address a joint sitting of Canada's Commons and " t in the 4"” h i

:30 pm. AST Monday and "I later will meet senators and mem-

language that the existing controls "should continue," but added that they should be "revlewd now and periodically as to their scope. in the light of changing conditions. so that they may best serveitbe in- terests of the free worl ."

This was interpreted in author- itative quarters to mean that tbs United states now is ready to con- sider, in conjunctiiifn with its align

e and. necsslfip. I- reductlon of the "control list" of

W '"1""'""" 5'” M” G”'"””' looking for a royal family." from Lagos. Nigeria's Senate Speaker Wishart Robert- am 0, the Kama Wu. in 1,5,, ;

v

Temperature And Ice Storm

hll ll-kw Wlfd 059 WNW” Winston disdains heavy -guards humid capital. . s ,0. umouncmg dean, wednesda .1 ,1 , I - decree, . ' mud b d ' y It is expected that a oom- co21tx”::,:1:::: 05:;-:1 g:'."...,...1... R d B k I J ggmulgtn to hm? 9):: .m:u;mt3bu gggegr; BO lnmtbawliilllapsez Honsheiednavlsitmmghsjng mmegmzf mpmuauuve. 0: ma atlon in Ward Five and two late ecor 5 r0 an n . GDUGTY regular mail is "the safest way of bold o'y 8 British monarch since i . . 3.. "um c.,m..'I;?.. no... .0. Mr, United States Ind ll! -lllw which come" com!" Mo the contest m Four weather records have been came to this was in 1933 and again smpmenw George V held me In mm" 44 Edens speech. Commons members :”::i:c'l:'::”thul':”;:5e”c':i'w1:'1lP&'ku.

years ago. Twelve contlngents of horsemen have been practising for weeks for a mass battle charge be- fore tbe Queen.

of warriors will

The long line thunder i ' the royal pavilion at a full gallop and rein their horses sharply to a standstill just a few yards from the royal couple.

SALUTE 'Wl'i'H SWORD!

The Queen and duke were met at the airport Wednesday by Gover- nor-Genrear-Sir Bryan Sherwood- Smml. and emirs and chiefs from all parts of ' e vast Nigerian reg- bes from the Gulf

Wards Three and Four made it a ,,m occupy men. own desks. three ward election.

The three Water Commissioners were re-elected by acclamation. They are: 8. Roy Bevan, W. L. McKennn and E.E. Clawson.

The candidates contesting Ward Five are Edwin C. Jobnstone. Fin- ance Chairman in the outgoing Council. Plcton Mccormac. Chair- man of Streets in the outgoing Council; Frank Curtis. a local con- tractor: Gerald R. Foster. Barris- ter; Vohn N. Kenny. Reserve Naval Offlcergand bakery manager and Charles E. Worth. babes.

in Ward Four the three candid- ates are former Councillor D. Elmer MacDonald; Gordon (Wes)

2325:; t":.:m.m:':. 5."; up W cm- Charlottetown Experimental Farm who reports that January, 1956 has had the fewest hours of sunshine the highest precipitation: the high- est mean temper tuie and the worst ice storm that the Province has ever experienced.

The lowest number of hours of sunshine ever recorded in the Prov- ince was during the past month when the sun showed itself for only 31.9 hours. The average for the month of January over the years has been 00.7 hours. The sunnicst day in January. 1956 was on the 30th. when 0.4 hours were record- ed. There were 19 days when the

in 1953 when a mean temperature 11 25.7 was noted. The average mean for January has been 19 degrees above ser-0..

In addition to these three records Mr. Burns notes that on the 6th and 7th of January. this year the Island experienced the worst ice storm ever known in its history.

role which the Provincial Govern- ment played in helping needy peo- ple througli Mothers Allowances. Old Age Pensions. i i no: to the blind. to the disabled gand the granting of T.B. assistance as well as social assistance.

Mr. Gaudet explained that the city has no program for helping the needy and does not take the repsonslbillty for these cases. He pointed out. however, that help was given when sought by needy persons.

A panebdiscusslon on the pro- Hem of relief in Charlottetown was me of the highlights of the annual meeting of the Catholic Social Wel- fare Bureau which was held last lnlght in the Queen Square School auditorium under the chairman- ship of the. retiring president Dr. hi. Duffy.

other ouatanding features of the meeting were the interesting and enlightening report of the Welfare Bureau Director Sister Mary Henry and the concise but com- plete president's report by Dr. Duffy.

CHURCHILL DUE HOME

IJONDON (Reutuersi - Sir Win- ston Churcblll, vacationing in the south of France. will fly to -London Feb. 10 to see Lady Churchill be fore sbc sails to Ceylon it was an- nounced Wesnesday. -

Plan Reunion Of 418 ciiy of Edmonton Sqdn.

A national reunion of wartime members of the RCAF's 418 City of Edmonton Squadron will be bold- in Edmonton February 28.

All members of the wartime, Mosquito intruder squadron will be During the past year. he stated. 9”” "f "” nweekwd "'m””"

the City spent a total of 31.917 on ;'!'z:h':l"lfP'"" 413 '1 I WNW!- ght-bomber squadron. fuel 1 Th -,

minim-wlllmlrkffis . . I11.

Norwegians Protest

Moscow Radio Demands 1'4

-Mr. Robert (Bob) Micbonald

5'-Urey , Ml fol! tori Ind sun did not appear at all. Th low- l elected Dresident be com A. James ' i” . est amoimt of-sunshine ev re- D , ' " icbtbas . -5,9 , A i.to'issatu-iswsrsva-area is corded for Psnce"l!dwhi-d nuns .. -- A s - -v i .; w "ifs-awl1at.wste .1"rsd Ms , i Vice ofmoney -on .,...1,. .,,,..,, 0, 1' -- Franlr G." "line " O'Neill mer- was in 1955. (39.2 hours). - WW Radio. The duke wore the khaki tropical 3- Jdent. "Mr. Desmorai Burgc, C" an t w.c 3.x cgmpbem caumggdmg, 9 Y 3” Oilcer

chant. who will contest the seat with former Councillor Arthur L.

Wright. Upon learning that he had been elected by acclamstiun. Mayor

Stewart said: "I am very grateful and honoured by the citizens of

23 Naval Recruits Join From City

The current recruiting drive being put on by H.M.C.s. Queen Charlotte to increase the strength of the local Naval Reserve is hav- lnlz very satisfactory " so far.

Up until last night twenty-three young men from the city had-made application and A were well along WWI the Jolllllll routine. it is ex- llected that a number of these ap- plicants will be sworn in within the next few days. i

In connection with the campaign Lleut. Michael Kelly, R.C.N. of Charlottetown. Communications of ficer of B.M.C.S. Labrador has or- rived at the division for the pur- P08e of giving a se'rles.of lectures kind on ship's cnise of Arctic waters last summer. He is schedul- Id to present these lectures to Ser- vice Clubs. Schools and to Naval Personnel before returning to Hal-

ax early next week.

C oming Events

shur-Gall Amateur Cavalcade- Fortune Ilall Fab. 3. I p.m.

Gm River 1.0.1.. tonltht. Full thndanes reqoatsd.

cipltation was 8.32 inches:-against the average precipitation of 4.1 inches for the same month durins the last 47 years. This was made up of 0.5 inches of snow and 5.27 inches of rain. The closest the Province ever came same i of

log January was in 1954 when 7.18 inches was registered. in that year

2.68 inches of rain. recorded for the month was 20.9.

Dec the warmest and wettest J

During the past moath..tlle pre-

to having the ' H mm du.-.

there was 45'lnches of snow and The highest mean temperature The nearest that any other January

Ready For A Any Weather Now

HALIFAX (CP)--After the driest timber in weather history and Is Maritirnes entered February ready for anything.

Decembe rainfall at l-lalifan was little more than half an inch. smaller in 82 years of records. It was the coldest December in 21 years. For the first time since 1009 the mercury failed to set above 41 degrees.

January turned the tables. The Halifax weather office said Wed- nesday the month's 8.24lnch rain- fall was the greatest in llh years and the mean temperature of 83 degrees the highest ever recorded.

The longest January thaw on rec- ord lasted 15 days and six hours. bringing floods to much of Nova Scotla and ice storms to other parts of the Marltlmes. Loss from floods and sleet has been estimated at more than 310,000,000.

boats sdsed by Norwegian war- ships-for poacliln inside Norway'l mus-mils tcrrito al waters limit.

The bi sdcast came as a Nor wegian p test against the "inva- sion" of erring fishing grounds was. sent to Moscow and Nor

Foreign Minister llalvard Lange told Parliament he hopes the unprecedented poaching foray "will not be repeated."

Moscow Radio described the ar- rest of 14 Russian boat! as a "mis- understanding" and demanded their "speedy release." It quoted the Soviet fisheries ministry as saying weather conditions can pro vent skippers from knowing "ex- actly tbs location of a vessel."

Norwegian warships seized an- other Russian herring boat of the Norwegian coast Tuesday night. It was brought to the tiny port of Aalesund to Join 12 other Soviet drifters and the 7.000-ton Soviet

supply ship. Tambow, detained on-

Monday and Tuesday. Commencing on the Moscow Ra- dio statement. a Norwegian for- eign Ministry spokesman said that legal proceedings now had been

New Brazilian Gov'i Lifts Censorship

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - The new Brazilian govenmen headed by President Juscellno Kubllschek Wednesday ordered the lifting of all censorship of news apers and radio broadcasts as its rst official act. The ban had been in effect since Nov. 25 when modified mar- tial law was imposed following a military uprising against the pro- vfsionnl government.

BOAT!

Tbs impounded boats were a star "tourist attraction in Alle- suod. Russian seamen wandered around the decks, hands in pock- ets. They were friendly toward Norwegians on shore and ' to try to do some barter trlde in tobacco. But they turned their backs when anybody pulled out a camera.

Women also were spotted on some of the ships. when Norweg- ians trled to take photographs of them. their officers hustled them below decks.

The black-painted ' ships are rusty in places and are well- laden with herring. which the crews have salted.

In Oslo, Lange told the Norweg in Parliament the fisheries front- ier violation was "more compre- hensive than any we have ever seen before any part of the coast."

"I hope that these violations of our fishery laws will not be re peated." he said.

Youth Remanded On Theft Charges

EREDERICTON (CP) - Wendell Estabrooks, 17. arrested Monday night after a series of thefts. was remanded Wednesday for a week at request of his counsel. who asked for a medical examination of the youth.

He was charged with stealing three cars. robbing a pedestrian of :24 at gunpoint. pointing in revolver at a constable and ille- gally possessing a firearm and swltchblade knife.-

Croklriols. Huelbrook school. Thursday. February aid. 8 Mn.

Annual toasting of the Wlltshlre

' their families and belongings. The

nniformofamsrshaloftbenoynl Air Force.

All along the way they were lncfed by war cries. the blare of sight - foot - long gold. and silver trumpets and the continuous heat- ing of drums.

OPEN JORDAN SCHOOLS

AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)-The Jordan government decided Wed- day to reopen government schools, suspended last month because of student deomstrations. Students had demanded the release of teachers and students detained in the recent anti-Baghdad Pact disturbances in Jordan.

and Mr. DJ. (Danny) MacCormack' Treasurer. Mr. Frank MacDonald was nominal J to the Board of Directors to re- place Mr. J.T. Place who retires after completing his four years term

The panel discussion no relief was presided over by Dr. Brendon 0'Grady. Memb s of the panel in- cluded Dr. Frank A. MacMillnn. Councillor A. Walthen Gaudet and Mr. Eugene MacDonald, Director of Mothers Allowances for the Provincial Government.

RELIEF PROBLEMS Mr." MacDonald led off the dis- cussion on relief by explaining the

stating

take the responallblllty for the ro- mmbn

lief cases he pointed out that under the Act of incorporation the City had no power to implement a direct relief program of is similar nature as that carried out by a government.

He added that he did not think any past or present councillors were too happy about the situat- ion and be hoped that in the not too disant future the City would hear

its squadron. RCAF. Ed

COALCHIEFDIES

DONDON (Reuters)-Sir Hubert Houldsworlh. 06. is lawyer who went into the coal mining business because mining law 'asclnated him and became head of Br-itaints na- tionalized coal industry. died at his home here Wednesday. Houlds-

its fair share of the rdief burden. Dr. 0'Grndy, quoting figures provided by the Unemployment In-I surance Commission. stated there were 890 persons in the City draw- (Continued on page 2 col. 2?

worth was raised by his widowed mother who worked in a carpet factory to put him through school. James bowman, the present vice chairman of the national coal board, had already been named to succeed him.

CAPETOWN (CF) - South Af- rica gave all Soviet diplomats one month to leave the country Wed- nesday on the grounds they have been creating unrest among the native population.

The government of Prime Min- ister Johannes Strijdom -- cham- pion of white supremacy and ra- clal segregation-said the Rus- sians had spread Communist prop- aganda among the Africans and kept them in contact with Mos- COW.

it gave them until March 1 to close their consular offices here and in the administrative capital of Pretoria and to depart with

note also tailed for closing "any other Soviet agencies that may ex- ht in the Union." The consular setup was established during the

Given Month To Get Out

1 So. Africa Ousls Soviets

Second World War.

The move does not involve a break of diploma ' relations. Rus- sia has no embaay here and south Africa has none in Moscow. Ex- ternal Affalrs Minister Eric Louw- said other relations with Moscow could be continued through the representatives of both countries in London.

South Africa becomes the third country of the Commonwealth to accuse Russia of subversive activ- lty in the post-war period. CANADA WM; FIRST