TELEPHONE 3505

Buyer meets seller

Want Ads. tied and taker,

Dial 8506 ask for classi- f°' ‘lliick results.

with Grardian

one @ub1rrlian

“Covers Prince

WEAT

Clear; little change in winds. Low-high at and 55.

Edward Island. Like The Dew"

HER

temperature; light Charlottetown 30

""Wﬂl00ll§econdChnﬂanp,g.p.‘o,n‘. / ............ 0.... CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, , 1958 "°$,£§,%“ FIVE CENTS

In Excess Of 7 M

Further Federal Proiects

MONTREAL (CP )4Official ess-l

-Speculate Bank Loot Was

illion

Expect More Arrests;May A 0 Have Been l4 Involved E

The weekend burglary was car-

For P. E.

Summerside and a breakwater extension at Naufrage, in King’s

by the Public Works Depart- wliich have now been called, will

50,000.

OTTAWA, (Special)-—Plans for = Railway Wharf improvemen-ts at County, were ‘disclosed Tuesday It will be built on creosoted piles. ment. The projects, tenders for involve expenditures of about $1-

The federal Government also

lsland Approved

Naufrage will cost between 10,000 and $20,000 and must be complet- ed before the end‘of 1958. Tend- ers close June 11. The extension will be 86 feet in length, 18 feet ‘These will be capped to provide wide and be attached to the west la structure for the extension, 'oreakwater. It will have ballast {with fill to be placed along the stone_ filling and a plank deck east side of it. covering. All timbers except the The breakwater extension atiplank deck will be creosoted.

[must be completed by Oct. 1, 1958. . The shed extension will be about I200 feet long and 39 feet wide .and be to the existing east shed.

timates of the loot in the week-l ried out by the gang with an es- eiid burlgary of the Brockvillel timated $600 worth of equipment,

Trust and Savings Company rose

Tuesday to $3,765,000 — second highest in Canada—whi1e police of twovprovinces widened their search for the theft gang.

But in Montreal late Tuesday one unofficial report placed the total figure at around $7,500,000.

This was based on a’ two-part theory: That five persons, includ- ing one woman, carried ou-t the

‘including three big tanks for acetylene torches and a high- speed drill, used to cut into the trust company’s vault.

l It was reported here that the ,company was to have installed I ‘burglar alarm lpremises this week.

l The gang began operations 7 from a second-floor real estate of- lfice, cutting through the floor

system on its‘

has approved plans for construe-i big haul, Shared the 100t aﬂdl and dropping into the trust com’

rector J. Edgar Hoover will make no broadcast reply to crit- icism of his agency by Cyrus Eaton, the Nova Scotia - born Cleveland industrialist.

Hoover called Eaton’s state- ments vicious and untrue and said he did not want to,d.ignify them.

Eaton Sunday appeared on a television broadcast sponsored by the Fund for the Republic. He said that the FBI and othei agencies are engaged “in inves- tigating, in snooping, in inform- ing, in creeping up on people,"

The FBI said in ‘response to an inquiry Tuesday that Robert M. Hutchins, president of the fund, had subsequently wired Hoover invitin him to appear on a later show with a reply to Eaton,

Hoover wired Hutcliins in re-

Tuesday wound up her island- hopping Caribbean. tour in a ﬂurry of last - min-ute engage- ments before taking off for home,

The princess is scheduled to ar- rive in London at 6:15 p.m. local time today (2:15 p.m. ADT), fly- ing by way of Nassau and Gan- der, Nfld.

Tuesday, the princess inaugur- ated a new highway on the out- skirts of Belize called Princess Margaret Drive.

ply:

"I_do not desire to appear on any interview program to dignity the vicious and completely untrue statements about the,,F3rI'm3d9 1

by one Cyrus‘ Eat0a.‘''‘''- ‘

Truro Man Heads“ » 4-H Clubs Group,

WINNIPEG (CP')—C. A. Doug- las of Truro, N.S., was elected president of the Canadian Council of 4-H Clubs at the council’s an- nual conference Tuesday.

J. E. McArthur of_Belleville, 0nt., was elected vice-president. Past president is Frank E. Wolff of Montreal.

Seek Source Of Cries For Help MATTAPOISETT, ‘Mass. (AP)

-Two hundred searchers ‘Tues- day beat through a five-square-

‘ mile swamp waist deep in spots

in an attempt to trace the source of cries for help heard Monday.

Many of the searchers worked without rest since dawn.

It was thought the call for help might have been made by a United States Navy flier who vanished last Thursday when his Plane plunged into the Atlantic.

An air force helicopter made

several trips over the swamp

Tuesday but saw no sign of life In the densely-wooded area. The helicopter returned to its base and it was decided a ground search would be more thorough. _The only other clue to the pos- Slble missing man was a report that a hunter went into the Swamp Monday to stalk a deer after his dog picked up the scent.

CHILD DROWNED

‘SAINT JOHN, N.B. (‘CP)—WiI- lian Thorne, 11, was drowned in Marble Cove here Tuesday when 3 S_1'nall boat capsized. A com- Danion, Edward Flynn, 13, was rescued by Wayne Myers, 10. D0nald.Thoi<ne, 12, swam out to hls brother and grabbed his hair but was unable to hold him. The Qdy was recovered.

MONTREAL (CPI — Union leaders will meet at Ottawa to-

day with Prime.Minister Diefen-

I . er»-in an attempt to work out,

at ormula for averting a threat- ened May 11 strike of Canadian Pacific Railway firemen.

night by ipresident Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress after he and other top union offi- cials held an inconclusive meet- ing. with president N. R. Cramp‘ of the CPR. These disciussoons followed a day-long meeting of rail union executives.

Mr. Jodoin said in a statement after his meeting with the rail- way head that “there was an ex- Changebf views but no conclu- sion was. reached.”

He said the congress commit- tee along with a committee. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen a-nd Enginemen (CLC) will meet prime minister and La- bor Minister Michael Starr at 3

This was announced Tuesday‘

group wJlfbe_led.b

pupils from British Honduras and other parts of Central America. Afterwards, she drove to the Pal- lotine Convent, which has a girls’ high school run by German nuns

Since she left London April 19, the princess has covered nearly 14,000 miles byair, land and sea to visit Trinidad, Tobago, British Guiana and British Honduras.

Her most important task was the inauguration in Trinidad of the new Parliament of the West Indies federation.

gRail‘Union Heads To MeeiWil'h PM

p.m. ADT today.

President Jodoin will head the*

CLC committee. The firemen's ‘ 0 W- E. Gam‘-. ble, Canadian chié of the union that has called a strike to en- force its protests against the CPR’s proposal to cut down on firemen in yard and freight diesel locomotives.

There was no immediate an- nouncement of what the union of- ficers would ask the prime min- ister to do about the strike threat. But some informants con- sidered he would be asked to take

action in line with suggestions

made at the recent convention of the congress in Winnipeg.

Main idea proposed there was that Mr. Diefenbaker should be Ssked to use influence on the CPR to have it defer the diesel firemen move until the issue has been settled on United States railroads, which might be about two years from now.

TORONTO (CP) Ontario's minister of public works, Wil- liam H. Griesinger, has resigned from the cabinet over shares he held in a natural gas distribution company chartered by the gov- ernment. _ .Premier Frost announced the resignation late Tuesday with a promise he will investigate the

who paid cut-rate prices for “promoter’s’.’ shares in the firm, Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company.

The investigation will be made “without fear or favor,” the pre- mier said.

This assurance drew imme- diate criticism from CCF Leader Donald MacDonald. who opened the issue last month with a speech in the legislature. ‘Mr. MacDonald said the premier's

statement “is not good en'0»ugh”

Northumberland Strait Tides

Will Be Studied This Summer

OTTAWA (CP) — Eighty-three field parties will add to Canada’s .k“°W1€dge about her lands and waters this summer, the depart-

l ment of mines and technical sur- veys announced Tuesday. The vessel Wm. J. Stewart will ‘W900 recently - blasted Ripple Ock off Vancouver Island's east- "li coast to chart changes from 8 recent demolition blast. .1“ New Brunswick, two pro- l°°l,5 are planned. One is de- scribed as an intensive st-udy of gfesenit tidal characteristics in tflthurnberlaiid Strait off New mli:111S\\‘ick's east coast. thus per- matting evaluation of changes W mlﬁlltv result from a cause- ‘Y to Prince Edward Island.

A survey party -will resume work on currents in the P35‘

samaquoddy Bay area where ill". vestigation continues into a pos--

sible tidal-powered hydro devel- opment that would be shared_be- tween Canada and the United States. _

An Ungava Bay D1’0g1'3m 1"‘ cludes Hopes Advance Bay, re- garded as a possible iron ore shipping point for the northern Ungava region-

One of the largest t0P08I‘aPh' ical operations will be in north- ern Quebec, about 250 miles

l

Ontario Works Minister Quits

and renewed his demands for a royal comm-ission inquiry.

N0 COMMENT

\ Premier Frost said he had no

comment on reports that Pro- vincial Secretary Dunbar and Ed- ucation Minister Dunlop shortly will resign because of their age, not because they held any stocks.

high profits made by investors: The dnly other cabinet minister

known to have owned shares was Philip T. Kelly, who resigned as mines minister last summer and gave up his legislature sea-t a few months later.

Red Trawlers Off Nfld. All Winter, Says

ST. JOl-lN’S (CP) -— A spokes- man for Fishery Products Ltd.

said Tuesday he understands Rus- -

sian tvawlers had been fishing on the banks of Newfoundland all winter.

He said, however, he had no direct report of Russian trawlers on the banks and it was unlikely that local vessels. would take much notice even if they did see one.

There is no restriction which says foreign trawlers cannot fish on the banks as long as they re- main outside tei'i'itorial waters.

lTwo Russian trawlcrs have vis-V 'ed the 45th. anniversary of the.

ited St. John’s in the last; two years—the Sverdlovsk w h i c h brought Fisheries Minister Ish- kov here on an official visit and a second trawler which came in last fall with an ailing seaman

northwest of the iron ore mining who later died in hospital.

town of Knob Lake on the Labra- dor bm.de,._ The survey area will include the Belcher Islands.

l

Both trawlers were unique to local fisliermen because they car- ried women crew members.

House of Representatives ways and means committee Tue-sda: abruptly suspended until Monday consideration of reciprocal trade extension legislation and Pres- ident Eisenhower’s trade program was said to be in serious trouble.

In breaking off consideration 0 the trade bill, the committee told Eisenhower s p o k e 5 men to be ready to come up with some pro- posals by Monday to soften lop- position in both political parties.

Should the administration be un- willing to com-promise, Demo- cratic Ieaders did not rule out the alternative of letting trade ex- tension go by default at this ses- sion of Congress.

This would not affect trade agreements now in force but it would halt further trade and tariff concession activities by the gov- ernmcnt until the law was rein- ystated.

;AS.KS EXTENSION

Eiseiihower has asked for a

_f_ive:yvear ¢Xt€_llSi0ti,_of the trade

lower tariffs 25 per cent during the next five years-

As the committee broke off its closed-door considerations, strong Support was said to be building up within the com-mittee for an amendment to protect the domes- tic oil and mineral industries.

P1'0P0Sed by r e p r e sentative Frank Ikard (Dem - Tex.), and backed by industry, the measure would fix mandatory quotas on Imports, of crude oil and petrol- eum products, fluorspar, lead, 21110. copper and tungsten.

Demaiids for import protection have also been registered by pro- ducers of textiles, glass, plywood, pottei'y, coal, tunafish and other products.

Lobster Catches Good In Nfld.

S’I‘. JOHN'S (CP) — If the first few weeks are any‘ indication Newfoundland lobster -men are going to have a good year.

A spokesman said Tuesday the fishery is “at least ahead” of last year's operations {which were hampered from the start by one of the worst ice blockades in history.

About 4,000 fishermen are lay- ing trap this year and there i‘ not a bit of ice in sight. Lobster men are receiving from 25 to 28 cent a pound delivered to the ;":i_vc lr':*""i's h".'e been s ‘I " ,'for 49 to 78 cent a pound the last week.

en‘s Institute last night celebrat-

founding of their organization with a dinner held at the Rende- vous Restaurant. Among those present were, left to right. Mrs. Gordon MacMi1lan. one of the

few surviving charter members of the orginal Institute. and Mrs.

:A.C. l\lacEachern and Mrs. Haz- len Howard. each of whom have

-;act~' —ane¥~’adi<.3itional: authority.

tion of a new bridge over that went separate ways that the $1.4

Will Complete Charting .

I topographical, geodetic, legal and An announcement Tuesday said hydrographic surveys.‘Work i-sl . . , la shore-based launch party,'Un- to be carried,/out in all 10 pro-l:1§:1a5H1:eg:SM:gS:’ ‘der direction of C.M. Leadman,lvinces, and also in the Yukon‘ ‘ = ‘

. . - - ,tioning by police, who said they will be in charge ofland the North West Territories. 1 have been working here Wm“

Brockville police and expect to; ferret out more suspects — as‘ lmany possibly as 14.

day are:

Shed extension to the railway wharf at Summerside, estimated to cost betwnn $50,000 and $70,000. ; °‘ Ottawa-

ligrdt iiérggcing of the (\1¥‘.llaI1‘f--l . ’ ya’ Car Loadings P.E.l. Potatoes .. 1 N 15 Per Cent Ahead Of 1957 !‘”‘t’i.‘..‘;.T.“..".f’...‘§§T.‘.‘.‘ii“§f‘.. .....§

prime coat and asphaltic con-! crete will cost almost as much again. Tenders for this projectl will close on June 4, and the job‘ lontario Provincial Police are on, _ MONCTON (CP)—— A CNR;ent of transportation for the Mar- the trail of a suspected man in? R.A.F. Spoigesman Said Tuesdav car10ad_ itime region, said 8,801 cars of Toronto and a woman in Hamil- . ,1 fl, . Ed , d'I 1 d , island potatoes had been handled: ton. 1 W33 O rmce War San D0"-l to last Sunday,-compared with 7,-l Official estimates of the loss

tatoes are running “me than 15 644 during the same period lasti were raised Tuesday by $1,500,-

per cent ahead of 1957. New; year. 000, all in registered, non-negoti-

, Y ‘' F‘ Brunswick shipments were up New Brunswick car loadings§able bonds. The figure was made

emenl Ire three per cent. lreached 3.225. compared withknown by officials in,Brockville, ADEN (Reut§rs)—RAF jets at-I gtackcd a fortified Yemeni bar-

E. J. Mclnerney, superintend-g 1957's 3,128. .who said there was no way of racks Tuesday after heavy nia-

, 0 - knowing immediately the exact _ ‘ 0 chine-guns there had filed on Brit- U . x . I ' a S I

the recovered amoiit in bearer -

pany premises on the ground

PRINCESS Margaret waves as of assembled scho 1 child ‘B ‘t’ l H ' '- - the rides slowly through lanes of lthey rally to greet oher at IBedlizaef imriillicoriiiéliifiixiliie Iitgieriitelfg lVGV(l)1Yt3eIllll](())lr0) Thornlen (AP South Pinette River, in Queeirsl 500,000 or so in bearer and regis-i H00“ . , . . County, on the Trans-Canada o tered bonds recovered in a rail- Tlltey l‘ll‘ﬁ’,‘n;”'°‘t‘lt1rl()°u;‘l71°rlt‘h;’”3?}: . ~ . h'h.btl’0ft1,'tO'fN hc Th Y . 1.. . - . l'lOOVel' EIsenl‘IOWer's Vizglatfe otlhe gxistizifg oliineg. 1 l‘Aea.§l:.I1t:da(i?1: shthiieelbf the l0Ort(.3p foot enclosing wall of concrete, ii i Ma ke No Re I . l . T d P OTTAWA, under the Trans-Ca- OTTAWA (S ecial) Chamngl me project There was no substantiation byi Steel and brick h b ~ iia Highway Act, will bear the ’ _. . ' . _ . police of this speculation. They; Two clerks discoveredt e urg- P Y rd. e rogran‘ ma or share of_ the cost of this .::,fall3e1I;i’;t1l:i Cwﬂslt ﬁfe PgggfeleﬁtlgéiStgfggtssugfﬁcrasggt ;‘:£_lr¥1:1r1se1:15£iarrested one man’Monday follow-flary Sunday morning when} they To Cyrus Eaton I Sald In Trouble bndge- which will be bum H1 CO’ this summer b the H dro fa hiclde artmental officials on a total l mg an automobile chase‘ A key checked llme1°Ck5' They Sam “I.” BELIZE, B 1-itish Honduas She then Visited St Johnvs COL clipleration with the Prince Edward 3 service of mg Depalxltemgemp aft of P83 ﬁeld projects relating toifound in his car led to recoveryl place reekednof fumes alnd debris WASHINGT __ -_ __ - , -_ _- y s and Government. J . . ‘of the securities in the locker. ‘was lying a about. T ere were ON (AP) FBI d1 (Reuters) Prmcess Margaret lege’ a Jesuit run school wlth 400 WASHINGTON (AP) "‘ The The projects announced Tues- ‘ mmes and Techmcal Surveys] The man was identified by po- piles of bcharred bonds in the

vault.

Brockville police chief F. W. Young said the gang had put out several small fires started by torches used in opening safes in the vault.

Search’ for the gang centered on Montreal because of discovery near the vault of a bank book and an automobile sales slip giv- ing licence number and descrip- tion of the car. A woman’: scar! was also found.

BRING WARRANT

Detective-Sgt. Leslie Sterritt of the Brockville police and Inspec- tor Don Nicol of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police came to Montreal. They brought with them a war- rant for the arrest of Martin. ,_

Constable Roger Faber, cover- ing a north-end area in a police- radio car, shortly afterwards spotted the wanted car.

Faber finally forced his quarry into a curb. Martin surrendered quietly.

The locker key was found in

In Brockville Monday officials Aden protectorate frontier. eni border ‘town of Qataba after

placed the estimated loot at $2,- 240,000 in bearer bonds and $15,- 000 in cash. ' ' In both Brockville and Mont- real Tuesaay the estimate of patrols in the Sanavh area were‘ . ~' ' D. E. Kerlin. general manager fired on_ . I LONDON (Reuters) — The with ‘employers lapses at the endjof the Mann-€31 Trust Cgmpany, Aden and British [mops were threat of a rail strike hung over of this month. ' 5pm-em company of the Brockville clearing dissident Arabs from Britain Tuesday night as thous- Meanwhile, _a meeting of 60 ofim-m, said about $500,000 in the. lii°.h ground around Jebel Jihaff ands 05 L°n'd°ne1‘S £01‘ the Secmtdl the 300 “m°1“ZCd ‘Stewards and ' bearer bonds had been recovered and took control of the mad from i (lay walked to and from work in stewardesses on Bi‘i_tish European, and “this represents a partial re-, Qataba into protectorate territory.) 3 Clty W1th°Ut b“,595- , lA{1‘W='iY-S anfi Bfltlsh 0V‘{"5e‘35 covery of the loss.” The area is in the Dhaka emirate. Leaders of three rail unions, Airways decided to ask their un- Meanwhile, trust company offj- where British-ledlforces last w'eek,T°P1'eSe11tlnl§ 450,000 workers em-t ion to call a Strike AUg- 1 If their‘ cials and police were still ‘busy; relieved a fort besieged by the; erged pessimistic from a meeting‘ wage demands are not met. {counting up the {M31 in 1-egj5-;'

amount. ish and Aden troops across the The Venom jets cu-t loose with‘ o . rocket§._and~cannon at‘ the bar-. , *-r7acks'~€me-gmilewest 0f3l§llE,‘¥eiIlv'f:-- s~ ‘.'f . .. -

Ibonds was ‘placed at $500,000.

the? -car-~ and the’ recovery of the bonds followed.

The Brockville robbery takes second place in Canada’s big rob- beries to that carried out at 1 bank in a Montreal suburb Jan. 14, 1957. The loss has been var- iously estimated between $4,000,- 000 and $8,000,000—tl1e contents of 132 safety-deposit boxes.

Last January the Caisse Na-

rebel tribesmen.

Make Threat Against Queen

KIRKCALDY, Scotland (APl———

when she visits Scotland June 30 was disclosed Tuesday night.

from Scottish nationalists who protest that the Queen should not

tionalists do not recognize the first Elizabeth as ruler over Scot-

] land.

IN AUGURAL FLIGHT

ZURICH, Switzerland (Reuters) Two red-coated members of the RCMP hoisted the Red Ensign at Zurich Airport Monday in a spe-

a month i 1

cial ceremony marking the inaug- ural Montreal - Zurich flight of Trans - Canada Air Lines. Post- master General William‘ Hamil- ton of Canada, Canadian Ambas- sador Edmond Turcotte and city officials attended the ceremony.

YORK POINT W.|.,CElEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The ladies of York Point Wom-tserved actively in the group for] of the early Institutes. ‘over 35 years and Mrs.

Gordon MacEwen, current president of,» the Institute. l

The 45 candles on the anniver-.

‘sary cake were lit by Mr. Mac-

Millian, assisted by Mrs. How- ard and the cake was cut by- Mrs. MacEachei‘n. Mrs. Mac.‘ Millian and Mrs. Ho\\'ai‘d addi'es- ' sed the gathering on the work

A bomb threat against the Queen‘

The threat appeared to come’

he called Elizabeth II. The na-.

gon wage claims with Sir Brian The two lines, which employ,‘ Robertson. chairman of the Brit-; about 1,300 stewards and steward-'

runs the nationalized railways. They said no offer. had been quires them to fly with the planes. made to them and no date given '*:““"’”""———"'“‘“ when they could expect a pay in-i crease. I

. y Gromyko Hcis :h1§lll§3§§o§i§ii§i°l'sti1éiei§"§iai.’l.c§il New DOCU|11eI‘|l' ’

motive Engineers and Firemen,. said: “There is a big gulf . . .| On Conference I at the moment. We are not very} optimistic.” , MOSCOW (APl—Soviet Foreign}

The rail unions’ leaders are un- Minister Andrei Gromyko hasl dc!‘ heavy pressure from .rank’ given the Western big three am-’ and-file members to obtain an _ , , immediate pay increase or take‘ b355ad°r5 3 1319339 °“th“9 °fl strike action, Russia’s proposa s for a summit|

More potential trouble for the,‘ conference. usually - informed. government’s determined policytseu 395‘ {aid Tuesday, l °f keeping Wages .fr°m rising: They said the note was separ-l ‘came from a meeting between ate from the aide memoire elnlﬂoyers and leaders M B“t’l handed to the ambassadors of the- am 5 100‘000 d°ckW°rker5' [ United States, Britain and Fl‘ance~l

, The meeting failed to reach‘ any - - - , ‘settlement ofbthe longshoremen’sI at their meetmgs with Glomyko

I claim for “substantial” increases.‘ M0nda).]' - .

l Union leaders of 3,000,000 Ship} The informants said the docu-I lbuilding and industrial workers‘ ‘will meet at York today to dis-5 .cuss lodging a substantial new[“ pay claim when an agreement

merit outlined at least part of theg questions the Kremlin wants to’ at a .—: "wort .. : ' The Western ambassadors gave' no hint Monday that they had re-l ceived a second communication from Gromyko.

PARIS (AP,i——The foreign min- istry said Tuesday the big three ambassadors in Moscow have re-

'ceived a long note from the Rus- ' sians summarizing the Soviet position on a summit conference.

A spokesman said the document was separate from the aide mem-_, oire handed the ambassadors in‘ Moscow Monday. The spokesman added that experts still were studying the Russian note and added that so far nothing new has turned up.

D-rift To Labor

l

tered bonds. Both types of bonds were found

town Montreal. '

STILL TOTALLING LOSS

There "was no indication how long it would take to make a complete tabulation of all the re- covered bonds and reach an ex- act figure.

ftional D’Ez’.-onomie in Montreal iwas looted of $1,789,400 on v,ar-

ish Transport Commission. whiciuesses. would be shut down by in a kit bag—of the type used bylious forms of securities. Three {Such 3 Wa1k0Ut« as the 13W Fe-‘hockey players—and an overnight arrests have been made and po- .bag, They were in the locker in lice have slowly been recovering ‘the CNR Central Station'in mid-5 the loot.

Reports that the Caisse Na- tional and Brockville burglaries lmay have been carried_out by lthe same gang were given no {credence by chief of detectives 'Romeo Longpre. He_ said there was no similarity in the opera- tions.

Textile Industry Told To

Press For High

MONTREAL (CP)—H. V. LUSH, president of the Canadian Manu- facturers Association, Tuesday night told the ‘textile industry it

should press for higher tariffs and join the CMéA’s “buy Cana-

idian" campaign to insure its sur-

vival. _

Addressing a dinner meeting of the three - day Canadian Textile Conference, Mr.‘ Lush said-

“It passes the bounds of belief that this nation of ours, itself sev- enth among the manufacturing nations of the world, should be the world's largest single im- porter and consumer of fully- finished foreign m a n u factured goods. And surely quite fantastic that the Value of these should be greater than the value of com- parable imports by the United

Nuclear Propu

OTTAWA (CP) — Nuclear pro- DLll\Sl0l1 for the Royal Canadian

er Tariffs

States, a nation with 10 times our population.”

Text of his speech was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery.

NEED MORE OF MARKET

Earlier C. F. Fraser, Montreal economic consultant, said the tex- tile industry needs a “substan- tially larger” share of the do- mestic market to survive. Cana- dian mills now held 51 per,cent of the Canadian market com- pared with 72 per cent from 1935 to 1939.

President I-I. Roy Crabtree of Wabasso Cotton Company said Canadian textilet manufacturers must continue to urge the federal government to blockade‘ “unfair competition ﬂowing over our bor- ders."

lsion For RCN

,At Least l0 Years Away

build a warship. , Four Canadian naval scientists

Navy is at least 10 years away,*, now ‘are studying nuclear propul-

I PC I‘ cOnl'InUe5 naval authorities estimated Tues-j sion in the United Kingdom. This 'day. ‘was announced in the Commons

LONDON (Reuters)—An elec-, But what type of RCN ship nu- l by Mr. Pearkes last Dec. 5. toral drift in favor of the Labor? clear propulsion will be used in. Officials said the scientists party and against the Conserva- has not been determined and' merely are seeking knowledge on tives continued Tuesday in re-lprobablywon'tbef0ra10ng time, nuclear propulsion. Such know- sults from’ a new round of mu-l they added. ledge now. was limited in th, nicipal elections in Britain. l Defence Minister Pearkes has: RCN and the navy wanted, nat-

Labor claimed a net gain of 31: hinted at two possibilities: sub-Lurally, to keep abreast of the seats in elections Monday for 85: marines. or atomic tankers tollatest developments. urban councils in England andlkeep the destroyer fleet’ at sea‘ Authorities said the navy has Wales. In one council. that of the replenished so it does not have no firm plans for any kind of small community of Blackrod, to return to port for supplies. latomic warship. ‘ Lancashire, control passed froml However, the navy has pre-I Neither is there any plan to buy the Conservatives to Labor. [pared for four new ships to fol-' a submarine from the Royal

Urban and rural contests con-’ low the current 14-destroyer con- Navy, they said. Royal Navy al- tlliu-111g 311 W-‘ek ate Part of an} struction program and these fourlready loans three to Canada for annual 10031 governiiient turn-‘ are all destroyers. No contracts: training purposes. These subma- over involving more than 20,000 for them have yet been auarded. - rines have been based at Halifax seats in councils of all kinds. It takes six to seven years tolin recent years.

Toasts included “Past mem- ers" prposed by Mrs. MacEach- em and responded to by Mrs. Howard. and “The Institute of the Future”. proposed by Mrs. Irving Gauthier. One of the oldest Institutes in the Province, the ‘

group originally included the dis- trict of Cornwall as well as York, Point.

,'-,4

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