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12 PAGES

0 7729 Guardian '

mm THURSDAY. DEETLTBER 29. 1955

Druiints Are Torn Between

Loyalties Spokesman Says

MONTREAL (CP)-Yvonne. An- netlc. Marie and Cecile Dionne are torn between lovc,for their parents and their own close " chment as quintuplet sisters.

other forces. hopes and dreams also are surging in the lives of the famed quints. it was learned WPfiflCSd8y after a public exchange of family differences.

"They are very, very closely at- tached to one another." a friend mtnrtcd They understand each utl1cr's thoughts without a word hem; spoken.

"Marie and Annette would have me home for Christmas but

l

Yvonne and Cecile. who are in their second year of training for nursing, were on duty . '. . "

The friend-a businessman and counsellor of the quints-had been asked by the girls to act as spokes- man and explain their position.

SEEK PRIVACY

He said the quints yearn for freedom, privacy and a life of their own. '

Another informantedescribetl as an administrator of the quinls' af- fairs-was quoted as Saying the whole matter is "nothing but a tempest in a teapot."

Report New

ATLANTA, Gs.. (AP) - New i drugs-and not "a hair of the dog that bit them"-can help alcohol- ics through the horrors of "Dts" and "rum fits" and speed their 1-ecovory. a psychiatrist said Wad- nesday- -

The "hair of the dog" system of gradually tapering off on drinking is the most popular with patients themselves. he reported, but it does little good and can- not match the effects of e seq- uence of drugs, each one chosen (or a particular stage of recovery from A spree.

Dr Joseph Thimann. chief psychiatrist and medical director of the Washingtonian Hospital. Boston. said one new drug. me- pmbamatc. brought "mild" to "marked" improvement in 75 per cent of a group of alcoholic pa- tients suffering from the shakes. jumpincss and delusions during

Be Of Help To Alcoholics

Drugs Will

withdrawal from alcohol.

Dr. Thlmann gave alcoholic patients insulin in the early stages of recovery, then fruit juice. than vitamins and then meprobamaie. which he said provided a "safe, efficient and quick-acting" path to peaceful sleep. hearty appetit- es, freedom from fear and return to work in many cases.

He described his results to a joint session of the American Psychiatric Association and the American Physiological Society at the annual convention of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of ” ' e.

The psychiatrist said mcprnba- mate also helped three of six drug addicts and caused no harmful sideeffects.

A preliminary report said a second new drug, Azacyclonol, relieved 16 of 20 patients of

drink-caus delirium trcmens within a rr er of hours.

ROME (AP)-It's taken I year and a half. but a committee of the Italian Senate h finally ready with a report on bathing beauty contests. The report fitidi no offcnliive or immoral in them.

The minority dissents only to .'sl1iflZ9It that there might be room for just a hit more supervision and control.

The issue came before the len- ate in June. 1054. A 65-year-old Christian Democrat and a 81-year old Monarchist demanded Is: something be done about "the: sinful sex shows, tthesa axpositlui of vanity and stupidity."

The matter was referred to committee. After philosophic dis- cussion and eontemplative study of photographs. the committee is ready to report to the first Bennie session after the new year.

Majority and minority agree nothing should be done to stop the beauty parade. The minority puts in the suggestion that "perhaps the state should regulate or control the

Coming Events

Hlgovies lasnrtoa Id Friday

3' ton il , . pmllg. I!!! on live Jack

Dance in Mt, hursday night.

crokinole Perv. Whoa Nv. er. Friday, Dec, Meg. "w

salvation Army Ohritas Ian. ccrt Thursday it 7.”.

New Year's Dance Mt. ugwm

Memorial lleii Friday. lures or- theatre.

New Year's Ive bihet Ibe- tune Hal. 0 til I. Ileslwelfs Orchestra.

Cards and dance. Millview Ian, Friday. Dec. Ii. lfiliview Wo- men's Institute.

Dance cerchgan Legion Hall. ursdsy. WebQ.er's Ordsestra. P. A. system. Canteen service.

Tonight fh-st gems in loard of Trade League. Nine Mile Creek nutldogs vs. cape Traverse Rov- ers. skate after. crepeuddunh.

New Year's Danae. Lower ontegue Hail. Monday night. lonuary 2. The dance to be held It New Year's Eve is cancelled.

Special meeting of the P. I. I. .m-rnsey Breeders Association to V held in Department of Agri- ulture Building, Charlottetown. Friday. Dec. It at Lw p.ni.

Manlal evssry

Hoc It North River rink 00- ' lght.-, tnsioe Iesrtbraahm vs. lllton Hornets. League game. . -ame.titne In . skate at- ler. Admluion . end .5.

S00 I! mil Frid - "Ward ulna" ' swarm

Italian Committee Okays' Bathing Beauty Contests

thing mal manifestation in every collo-

rrtno inlsiu gow. zanrcnt watch five iablldren admiring

beauty contests." but eliminate them-certainly not. The majority report says:

"The beauty contests are 1: nor-

try on earth and do not constitute an offence to the dignity or de- corum of Italian womanhood. nor any peril to the morality of the family.

EXALT WOMEN

"Thcr merely seek tr exalt 'he

alities -of grace and Heaut) oil

mankind.

'They are a natural perform-

ice which does not involve. as sometimes happens in public spec- tacles. either suggestive move- ments or intentional expositions of sheer flesh. . . ."

The mlnoorlty puts it this way:

"The beauty contests are not in themselves immoral, and can very well serve as perfectly proper trib- utes to feminine charm.

"They only become improper if allowed to assume aspects not in- tended In their original purpose. To regulate these shows and im- pose limits and controls would serve to guarantee their basic

Earlier, Yvonne denied in tears in public charge by her father. Oliva Dionne. that the qulnts are turning away from their parents.

greeting, he said. Yvonne h 0 ti y

came into 8250.000 when they reached their 21st birthday last May. The fifth quini. Emilie, died in August. 1954 following an epilep- tic seizure.

Wednesday, the spokesman said "They love their family. But they do want a life of their own. Many sons and daughters move .lway from home and relish their inde- Dendellce. But they don't lovc their parents any less. This is the case with the quinis."

MAKE OWN DECISIONS

He explained:

they are making their own de- cisions . . g. They are enjoying a normal social life . . . They have friends of both sexes."

in North Bay. Oliva Dionne de- clared that he does not regret hgv. in: issued Tuesday's statement that "intruders" are coming be- tween the quinls and other mem- bers of the family.

- Mrs. Dionne and I remained silent about the matter for a long time, but the embarrassment we were suffering over the separation beam? 50 great we felt obliged tonmakc public how we felt about it. he said.

Th Montreal informant said the Gums 81'? happy and relaxed in their exclusive apartment, which is registered in the name of n friend to avoid publicity. MiI.Vbeythey'1l.get a little houge . . . They re talking over this pos- :!lll;i1'i'ly- Meanwhile. they're having " . . . It was most important to the four of them to be to- gether at Christmas. They sent cards home. they say. and can't understand why their parents didn't receive. them.

They all saw Mrs. Dionne about 10 days before Christmas when she visited them in Montreal. Every. thing seemed fine then.

.They have been talking about 30102 home for new year's fo- iiether. but now they aren't going, Cecile will have time off. but not Yvonne and they don't want to be separated. The next time they go, they'll go together."

Ease Penalties ; On Man Man

NMROBL KNW8 (Reuters)- Thc government announced wed. ncsdny that for. an experimental three-month period it will drop the death sentence for Man Man terrorists caught with ammuni. lion in their possession.

The sentence, under emergency laws enacted 2-5 years ago. will be life lmprisonmcnl instead. The nnnouncuucni said the Chanlzcs are being made in the "Bill of a "grcnlly improved" situation in this British Africnn colony. The death scntcnce re- mains for persons convicted of carrying arms or consorting with

morality of purpose."

armed men.

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'---W.

They hadn't even sent a Christmas

rejected her father's statement that coolncss be- came more evident after the qulntg

Quebec.iOntario and British Col-

Neltru Takes . Formal Note Of Soviet Speeches

NEW DELHI 4AP)-Prime Min- ister Nehru has sent to his cabinet a formal note describing the st 'ches of Soviet leaders while on tour here as embarrassing to the Indian government. reliable sources said Wednesday.

The note was said to cite the "great difficulty." however, of taking any action to soft-pedal he speeches of Soviet Premier dul- ganin and Communist party Hnss Khrushchev. who used India a platform to assail Western la- tlons.

During their tour. despite l-.ulia's avowed neutrality in the cold war, Bulganin and Khrushchev repeat- edly blasted "Western colonial- ism," pro-Western pacts such as the SEATO and Baghdad al- liances. openly sided with India on the Kashmir and Goa issues and announced tthe ex losion of the

Ottawa-Hull

GATINEAU MILLS. Qua. tCP)- Fast-spreading fire of unknown cause claimed the lives of three young children Wednesd ,- and gutted two-storey frame home.

Burned to death in their bed- room on the second floor were Philippe, 9. Nicole. 6. and Charles. 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Gendron.

Mrs. Aline Gendron. 32. who is expecting another child. ran from ihc burning house, her night clrlics aflrc. with her twn-year- old daughter Louise in her arms.

Mrs. Gendron was in serious condition in hospital with third de- gree burns to the face. arms and back. Louise suffered only minor burns to the face and hands and was taken in by relatives.

The tragedy raised the fire toll in the Ottawa-Hull area to 11 deaths in 11 days and to 16 deaths in 11!: lhonths.

Mr. Gendron. a plumber. was of

Soviet Union's biggest hydrogen m .

"For the first time in their lives i M b

Most Canadians To Stay Home On New Year's Eve

(By The Canadian Press)

There's no place like home to let your hair down. and that's where most Canadians will be doing it Saturday night.

A Canadian Press survey shows that the Lord's Day Act and the high cost of night-club entertain- ment are keeping C -'lnns home this year for their New Year's Eve celebrations.

House parties lead by far the way the country will welcome the new year. There are still the few "big spenders" who will drink, dine and dance their way through the old and into the new at tar- iffs up to 8100 a couple. but be- cause New Year's Day falls on Sunday, the Lord's Day Act clamps down hard at midnight Just when most would like to start letting off steam.

LIQUOR CUT,0FF .

No liquor may be served

public entertainment places and dance halls and movie theatres must be closed. This and the lack of spare S100 bills is the reason why most people plan fol blow their noise-makers at home.l

Most of Canadals 36 telcvision' stations plan New Year's Eve programs and this knowledge. too. has contributed to the stay-at- home movement. Many Canadi- ans plan to attend watch night, services at churches. Others wiill simply go to bed after a cursory; salute to the new year. Some; will travel to the United States for their entertainment. Air lines and railroad officers report a demand for tickets. ' The cost of celebrating New Year's Eve in public dance halls and cabareis ranges from s4 at couple to 010 in Newfoundland. 515, in the Maritimes and the Prairies' and 385 in Montreal Toronto and Vnncouvers. Observers report at couple could get through a full- drcss evening in thc Maritimcs and the West for about 050. lnl

work in Hull, Que., seven miles

umbia the evening likely will cost more like 3100.

Formal house parties are likely to cost a lot more. Most people take along their own refreshments but those who don't will cost the host anywhere from S25 to 5500. depending on the number attend-

3Air Traffic In

20 Per Cent During Year

MONTREAL (CPW - The inter- national Air Transport Association reported Wednesday that traffic on the world's scheduled airlines increased 20 per cent during 1955 and shows signs of even more substantial expansion in 1956.

Sir William P. Hildred. IATA dirqtor. genes-ab' said-its state- ment that when 1955 ends about 70,000,000 passengers will have been carried, compared with 59.- 000,000 in 1954. Cargo and air- mall loads increased in the same proportion.

"All things being equal. we may carry 85,000,000 passengers in 1956 and reach the 100,000,000 mark in 1957." said Sir William.

"Cargo traffic this year should reach the 1,500,000,000-tonne-kllo- "netrc level and air--mail carriage should come very close to 500.- 000,00f' tonne-kilometres."

A tonne-kilometre equals one metric ton carried one kilometre; 500,000,000 tonne- kilometres equal 342000.000 short ton-miles.

00 TIMES '39 LEVEL

Sir William said this traffic volume is 00 times the world alr- lift just before the war and will be carried by aircraft still largely powered by piston engines

"it will not reflect as yel the still greater boost which air trans- port will receive from the in- troduction on a. large scalc lll suc- ceeding years of jet and turbo- prop aircraft.

Toll 11 In Last 11 Days

Fire Death

west of here. when the he alarm was turned in by a neighbor. Yves Larentan. The fire brigade of the Canadian International Paper Company found the inter- ior a mass of flames when they arrived 10 minutes later.

FIRE BARRED WAY

Mrs, Gcvndrron who rolled in pain on the floor of the Larente home and cried out: "1 might as well go back home and die with the ' ouher clhildren."

Quebec provincial police who are investigating the fire said they hope to talk with Mlrs. Gnndron today no find out what

happened.

log and whether he hires a cater- er.

House parties have become the rule in Quebec where s 10 p,m. closing edict is in force for cock- tail bars. erators say they expect a boom- ing business during the weekend.

creased By

"Nevertheless. jets and turbo- props will be a most important factor in the airlines' calculations during 1956. We will, of course, be preoccupied with the fnancing of the greatest re - equipment pro- gram the airline industry has ever undertaken and in which orders

are already involved.

"We shall also be very busy with the integration of faster. higher-flying equipmen into air- line operation and with the provi- aion of landingaids and navigation services necessary to make those operations truly economical."

Sir William said scheduled pas- senger traffic over the North At- latic route increased in 1955 by 100.000 passengers, or it) per cent and air-cargo traffic increased by 30 per cent.

RELATIVELY CLOSE

Mars will swing about as close to earth in 1956 as it ever comes- roughly 35,000,000 miles.

QUEBEC (CP) - Premier Du- plessis indicated Wednesday Que- bec's newsprint manufactur- ers have not yielded to an ulti- matum that they exempt Quebec publishers from recent newsprint price increases or face provincial government newsprint controls.

He said he has put the final touches to draft legislation estab- lishing a newsprint control board which would oversee production and distribution of newsprint as well as fix the price of newsprint

Quebec ski resort op- l

totalling well over 81.000.000.000 1

Seagull Under Tow For Halifax

SYDNEY (CP) - The I00-ton Norwegian freighter Seagull was towed out of here Wednesday by the salvage tug Foundation Jos- ephine II bound for Halifax and repairs to a damaged propeller.

Meanwhile. the tug Foundation Frances began towing another disabled freighter. the Canadian Challenger. toward I-Iaiifax' from

Appointments Announced

OTTAWA lCPl-Appointment of- a new ambassador to Vcnczuclal and the advancement of Canada's: minister to Denmark to the status

were announced '

of

Wednesday. External Affairs Minister Pear-t son announced that American-born Richard Plant Bower, commercial counsellor at London since 1950. will become ambassador to vene- zuela and take up his new duties? next March. 1

He will succeed H. G. Norman,i

who was named last September tol, become Canadian consul-.,-neral in New York City. The Danish legation in Ottawa and the Canadian legatlon at. Copenhagen were being raised ml the status of embassies "consider- ing the close relations existing be- tween the two countries as mem- bers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization." '

The present Canadian minister to Denmark. Herbert F. Feaver, 48. becomes an ambassador.

pMr. Bower born in Kansas City. Mo.. served for s time in the trade department'sservice in New- foundland.

Mr. Feaver. a native of Glace Bay. N. S.. has served with the external affairs department since 1030 at Washington. Tokyo, Lon. don and The Hague. He was ap- pg4nted minister to Denmark in

CJlR.ReponsiHke In Earnings For 1955

MONTREAL. fCP)J1'he Cana. dian Pacific Railway Company reports net earnings of 332.906.- 009 for the first 11 months of'this year. compared with net earn- ings of S&..'i09.m hr the first 11 months of 1964.

Gross earnings for this year's 11 month period was 9i10,w3.04ff. from which were subtracted working expenses totalling 3377.- 1lil,009. In 1954. working ex- penses of S301.m5.060 were de- ducted from gross earnings of S38S.174.Zi9.

Mr. Duplessis remarks came in the midst of a talk to a delegation of the Union Catholique dos Culti- vateurs tUnion of Catholic Farm- ers) which presented its annual brief.

Deadlock between Mr Duplessis and Quebec newsprint manufac- turers goes back to last October when companies announced price increases ranging from 35 to 53 a ton.

At first Mr. Duplessis made public statements urging the man-

m Quebec gtgmu. uf.'icltll'crs to reconsider their deci- --1-he mlnuflctufers want them,-sion with regard to Quebec news- meyq-e going to set them." he papcrs which use only a small

said in connection with the pro- posed controls.

fraction of the total Quebec news- print production.

First reading of the control lcg- llv said his sovernmenl con- magton wag uvgn in the Quebec suit-rs newspaper publishers as legisiat or before the Christmas "co-owners' of Quebec's publicly-

holiday recess. 1

At that time Mr. Duplessis said! he would not push through the. legislation if companies yielded tot his demands for exempting Que- bec newspapers from recent price increases prior to Jan. 10 when the legislature session resumes

The legislation would have to: pass both the elected legislativel

l

assembly and the appointed leg-

ownod forest territories. Early in November he throat- ened controls legislation and later

Covers

Prince Edward

Island Likaithe Dew

Bigger

Seen For 1957

OTTAWA, (W)4mam's surging economy likely will lead to snail tax cuts in 1056 and bigger ones in 1957, a possible general election year, federal inton-

mania said Wednesday.

They said also the big economic build-up will-mean higher federal payments to the provinces in 1956 in the final year of the on-tins fedora!-emind-1 tax MW

M” onesiphme urenm to st. Pierre for engine repairs. whose ndghbormg hmm M". The Seagull put in here Tues- Gendron ran with Louise. said '1” fmm FY1399 Edwlrd l5”"'dv she and . puserbyp Eugene where she loaded potatoes for U. agreements. Beaudnm med to "gene me 5- Dorts. The Challenflef h"0k' The latest official estimate is other chndren but --we lnytde down near St. Pierre et Mirluclon. that the gross national product.- was an inferno and we could not the FY9000 island COIOYLV 0” "19 value of all goods and services get in." Newfoundland 00350 produced-rose in 1955 by 52,400,- She said she had to restrain 000.000 to an all-time high 07 523-'

Federal forecasters believe there will be anoother big rise in 1956. perhaps not as big as the record 1955 increase, but large enough to boost the gross national product perhaps to between 327.500.000.000 and s28.000,fi00.000.

REVENUE JUMP LAGS

The increase in national wealth widens the fields which the gov- ernment can mine for tax yields. However, officials said there al- ways is a lag between the increase in national production and federal revenues.

For one thing corporations have the choice of paying taxes on their previous year or current year oper- ations. Many are paying on their 1954 operations because profits were lower. They will have to pay taxes on this year's profits in 1956.