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“Covers Prince Edward Island

CHARLOTTE'T‘OWN CANADA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1957

ehangingtoralnlntlso milderglightwinda.

Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Overcast. now beginning about noon and afternoon; much

"°T,,}gg“ FIVE CENTS

p_n§luMs IN BETHLEHEM

A Rededication For Some, Work As Usual For Reds

3, rna:‘AssociArs:n i-sass cently began The Christian world oélehrated|l>alsn to

pressure cam- foroe out many of its

the birth of its Prince of Peace Dutch "‘ld°“l" Wednesday as soldie rs stood CHURCH T0-BEACHES

u;i‘t'Il in the Holy Land and new

refugees swelled the ranks d tered in a heat wave. Churches. lll(l>€ already left homeless by were filled at early morning serv- Fm?‘ TV ME35AGl‘-7 ices. and many worshippers went

conflict.

It has a day of religious re-' dedication for the Christian faith-. in]. yearend frolics for millions more and business as usual in u]()\l of the Communist world.

christlans streamed churches and 5.000 pilgrims con-I verued on Be enactment of the biblical story of I Jc.xus' birth. In homes around the globe children's faces reflectedl the glow of Christmas and dinner (at s were heavy with festive

meals. , In Cobar. Australia. where the; temperature was 110 degrees. and! at Little America in the Antarc- tic. where the mercury rose sl-

most to zero, Christmas celebra-1

[ions were the order of the day. There were relatively ftw white

toSound

To. the south. Australia swel-

from the services to beaches along the eastern coast.

Even farther down under, men in the Antarctic made the best

of their isolation. At Mclvlurdo of spectacular scientific and tech- . the choir of the world's nological progress. It w southernmost church sang carols first chem to see a re-|and Protestant and Roman Cath- sage.

olic services were held. v Western Europe relaxed after

and

Alpine regions.

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of Faithful rmany, one of the world's more p r o s p e r o u s countries, tJan. 7. Christmas according to in his the old Russian calendar.

there Communist authorities In

West Ge

struck a sombre note Christmas message: "Is

pre-holiday record traffic jams trees as the Eisenhower familyllvwl l'eV°l“li°"5- M0500“ "'dl°

shoppers’ crushes. Most of gathered for a turkey dinner. :33“- the Continent did not have enough’ Behind the Iron Curtain there snow to make a respectable snow were some Christian celebrations, man, but there was skiing in the but many were muted. It was just

Suggests Tax Conference May Be Postponed

MONTREAL (CP) —- The Ga- zetta says it has learned that the proposed federal - provincial tax conference tentatively set for early January may postpo until after the next federal elec- tion.

The newspaper says a

i

broadcasting the Pope's Christ- mas address, made three daysl ag It was a strong plea for

in Quo- bec City dispatch that although no official statement has been made in Ottawa, "it is believed the federal government has found the job of pleasing all provinces t as easy as it had expected." l The Queen told a world radio At the federal - provincial con- and home television audience the 19791199 "1 Omlwl 1333 month. also estimated at l50.000000 that the federal sovernment made no the old virtues of honesty and firm proposals. courage must endure in 3 time; ""“' —'**"*—*";‘*‘ ‘ srru. coma STRONG

ipeace. although the 81-year-old ‘Pontiff cautioned. men of goodwill not to lower their guard.

SYDNEY (CP)——A replacement-

LONDON, lReutersl — The see- British Overseas Airways Corpor- .ond Soviet satellite Wednesday .ation Strstocruiser left here Wed-

ln Wgghlngton the white Houxjcompleted 737 revolutions aroundnesday night for New York with was decorated with 15 Christmstthe earth. Sputnik I completed '22 persons stranded by the emer- gency landing of one of the com- pany's planes earlier in the day.‘

Holiday Had Sad Overtones In Flood-Swept Beauceville I

as televised Christmas mes-

another day in the Soviet Union. Christians there will ;have their main observance on

BEAUCEVILLE. Que. lCPl ——larmy drill hall and from the

Christmases even in the northern lnot still much misery and need Poland refused Stefan Cardinal Chrlslmas “me with 3“, °V'''~l°w" mu‘

hfiliiliphere. but snow blanketed parts of Canada. ores and other COUfllI'ICI.

l'!\'[-Ll‘ CELEBRATES

The variety of observances by (‘lu-tstians—~about one-third of the uorld's 2,500.000.000 ‘ple—was ttptfted in the acti of the Lmtcd Nations Emergency Force in Israel’: Gaza Strip...

thristmas carols in tonglles of Brazilians. dians, rolombians. Danes. Finns. Nor- wegians. Swedes and Yugoslsvn ran: out in the lonely Sharm el Shcikh area. Military headquar- lers of the various UN contin- gents had gally-decorated trees and the troops ate elaborate nl(‘£iIS of native dishes.

lhndu soldiers from India took an extra duties to enable the ('hrt.-tians in the nine-nation UN lnrce to celebrate.

5 ary - General Dag Ham- marskjold. who has been inspect- ing UN operations in the Middle ltnst spent part of the day with IIIS Swedish fellow countrymen. Then he went to Cairo for talks

native

ullh leaders.

Pllsrlms flh both sides of the also-Israeli knelt to pray at Bcthleheln told the Christ " both to ‘law. Christ ‘me also \\e.’e held at the town

in ualtlee where Christ spent his

\'(llIl . Pf-JACE IN MIDDLE EAST

llrs ' border tensions. the .\Il(l(IIC East had its most peace- Iul Christmas in years. Last year onl_v a few hundred pilgrims were able to cross the frontiers.

At another once-blbody frontier, in Korea. U.S. troops ate holiday ml'aIS and received messages and packages from home.

.-\ troupe including Bob Hope and Jayne Mansfield entertained 17.000 servicemen at two Korean performances and then left for Japan.

Francis Cardinal Spellman. Ro- man Catholic archbishop of New York. celebrqted mass twice in Korea — once with servicemen along the Communist North Ko- rcan bordersnd again with men al (_)san air base. 30 miles south

in Singapore 700 Dutch nation- Ils from Indonesia made a gal- Iant effort to spend a cheerful Christmas in camps. Fa- some it was the first Christmaat

in our land? How many hundreds Wyszynski pe ‘ ’ t . . :of thousands of refugees_are still cast a messalgzustfimlgolitgh Cath-zgunlly “l 550° °“ the Chaudlel‘ freezing Wednesday but Mr. 1: ow many are still home ollcs. But to 1.500 persons attend-=

eedy. less."

Christmas messages —‘h lfrom Pope Pius and Queen Eliza- unfree people.

lbelll — |W I'It'.I

were sent around

0 . The Vaticai_i“r_adiio*continued and rejoice."

Former Vice-Principol At QSS Dies Tuesday At Ottawa

Word was received here yester- day of the death of E. J. Hodg- son Morrisey who died In an Ot- tawa Hospital on December 24th, Mr. Morrisey had been in his usual health until two days be fore he died when he was stric- ken suddenly and rushed to hos- pi . ~ _ Col. Morrisey, was 50 years of age. was born in George town. He was a graduate of St. Dunstan's College. He taught school and was vice-principal of

in square School at the out- break of war when he went into military service.

He had entered the Prince Ed- ward Idand Highlanders as a Lieutenant in D

under the command of (now Lieut.-Colonel) W. J. Mae- Donild. He was adjutant with the rank of Captain at the outbreak of war in September 1939.

He went to Dartmouth and later to Aldershot in Nova Scotia

gore he went to Ottawa. where

e was attached to the Adjutant General's staff and where he rose to the ran of full Colonel.

He retired from the Army some five years ago had been with the Succession Duty Branch of the department of National Revenue since that time.

C orrisey was keenly in- terested in athletics and partici- pated actively in a number sports. He was a football player with St. Dunstan‘s during his student days a played with the Abegweits. Later in life he refereed football games for a number of years and was

nown for his strict sense of im- partiality. He was also Coach of Queen Square School's nigby team for some years.

Also interested in tennis. he was one of the o nsors

went outside Indonesia. which re

\

B90 of the Holy Redeemer tennis club

rioooso cutuolae RIVER ssceoes

a h¢anclflvdyAslsa.lthearohditlsaCosnmunlst- l |nNewDa|hllnlI§aa:fmat.Aflve-nsandelegatisnfrnsn wil 9.1”‘ VI: '/.anzlh:v"vrns lurnrd hack in Nai- Afro-Adan nlidntly cunmtttees rohi. Other delegates from the from the two continents. Tanganyika African National Omsdttsnsf Contact eny or» NEVYORK—-.%fa¢lwi|hJauss.aeolaal¢loea&ea-ldlagl)ae.IlatihsOr-aeex of Isa-I-evils. salt d‘mstsI than ladcatss that IIe.rIIrII¢I-is-Ilntlona wen Inn . :2. Retro star of tap helm. Sweden, new-paper. tsastmeutioul Church at its fin Istivudssvcdcsun-hcsravdlm cairn. 0psn.saIIu¢oa¢staartallwlagtasnwea-' Jsauabesndnfi

-:3-$':S'a"-I'a:1$.':.'."'u‘u'i."a.'.'.".":l“-§i."‘i.' ........ (C no

the slaves." He added that “a day

_ tones to this flood-ravaged com-_ The

broad below

. Gi- _lVel' 50 miles South Of Qll¢b°°lguere said it was not cold enough:

Cll)'- 1 burst pipes and the general Most of the 1200 I h

temperature was

ng a midnight mass in Warsaw e spoke of tht “terrible peace of a peace among‘

t - 9“ h°m°l°“‘cleanup is expected to continue. w en the swollen river dumpedl tons of ice along its banks Satur-lbTh° bulk 0' lb. lee ll“ been

I roken up and moved from the day l°°k “me °“ from Clem“? streets. What remained now was work to relax and enjoy the -

will come when we will be happy .~ "°“’,ptled behind houses and inside

ay. b Midnight mass was celebrated‘ 1' not known‘

in the damaged Roman Catholic Th’ '“‘Y°" “ld R - church and 1.4.50 attended. lzflftlil‘ some” o tiled hui1d_irr;‘g_r.r P‘l"°°" °l e‘d°°d "(id ck;u:nh;]‘lwill dadpeenll) on trgliit Talvallis til: ‘were distribut to n y a -. , , ‘ lies and about 50 persons in thelpr°‘”“.fl"l Wvemmem “my have”; relief centre set up in a school I“ “' ~ had a reveillon —- the traditional -French-Canadian meal following midnight mass. MEAT PIE SERVED Candy and fruit were given to

children and the men received cig- arets. All had tourtlere—French-~~

Mr. Giguere was refused per- mission by his doctor to attend midnight mass. The doctor toldl him he was exhausted and needed' rest.

MORE BIRTHS WASHINGTON (APl—-The 1957

Crippled Plane Lands At Sydney

,Queen Elizabeth for the first time ‘delivered her annual Christmas message before the cameras and bright lights of television.

The stricken Stratocruise was - shephevrded into Sydney at 7:45‘ a.m. Wednesday by an Air‘. France Constellation while a Pan- American clipper kept in touch by radio and an RCAI-‘ search and I‘t‘S('U(' plane out to and.

There was no indication when the 22 passengers would reach Bermuda, their destination on a flight from London.

old virtues of honesty in a worl troubled "by unthinking people" and called for courage “to with- stand the subtle corruption of the cy "

. . . but I can give you my heart" she sa .

Most of the passengers had S, f _ . k , h been asleep when their plane de- "lmg 3‘ 5 "5"" ‘I95 ”‘ 9" veloped engine trouble 220 miles; I rambling country home here the

Queen read her greetings to the people of the Commonwealth in a warm, intimate way. By radio her message was relayed all over the world. Her audience was es- timated at 150,000,000.

Three times she shot a vvifely glance at Prince Philip who sat

Sends Greetings To Anta rfica near her but unseen by the televi- sion cameras.

_ "d h - 1 ed LONDON IR:-utersr—The Duke Tgelrl tllaet.rglrjftfllttelisasalliplfrtlgtmagt of Edinburgh sent Christmas;wR0TE OWN SPEECH “Thy wot-[cl cometoutlof it.l“ dedtgreetmgs by radio to Dr_ vwunph Only once did she fiiepakrit tfrorrc e rep acemen pane an . . _ er prepared speec w c. t ere 12 hours after the stricken bums‘ leader of lhe (’°mI,n,°n was reported. she wrote herself. aircraft touched down. The pay weaml '”‘“salla"'l" 9"p°d'"°"' This was at the beginning when sengers spent the time in a down-find §”' EdmI‘md'H'"ary' ‘head of she smiled and said simply: to ‘n otal "' A "“ "“ 3"‘ '”l’”r ml-“\" "Happy Christmas.‘ . -':'"..: V‘ 9 Pane W0 30 m_3 9 l | ' . most to a wink at her husband. Sydney. Capt. Valentine Croft: ‘The duke. in Antartica at this sh be an. ream“ that 25 ea" said. ltime last ear. sent his recorded as?) hegr 3 r, n d f3ath.r ymng “willie sent out an S 0 S, didn'ttg‘°5Sage 0“ ""3 BBC pr°gra'.n George v_ made the first’ my‘; we Christmas message by radio. She added:

south of here and changed’ course. I-‘ire burned out one of the plane 5 four engines and the propellor dropped off. An S 0 Si was sent. . Stewardess Edith Potts said it uas only when the III_11Ili ncarcd.‘ Sydney that passengers werel aware of what was happening.l There was no panic. Miss Pottsl

THE QUEEN

I ailing Antarctica w h i c h beamed to a potential 126 listen-

H-e added the passengers were ers in the south polar region.

“extraordinarily good." “We were rather lucky." Among the passengers was

“It Is inevitable that I should seem a rather remote figure to

FORMER PM DIES many of you—a successor to the

served Christmas Eve. Eut relief workers said the

Canadian meat pie traditionally‘

mm nual record

crop of babies in the United States is expected to reach about 4,318,000-a seventh straight an- The public health

Theresa Robbins. famed violinist. The 10-man crew will remain here until their plane is repaired.

FIRIENDLYAEFFORT

mingos de Oliveira, 84. prime minister of Portugal. died ‘Tuesday. He was prime minister

LISBON illetuers) — Gen. Do- ‘ ' former

kings and queens of history: someone whose face may be familiar in the newspapers and the films but who never reall

of Donald of

ere who survives him. There are five ‘l‘8dl0 I l 8 t l 0 1! ll'l'lV€d-

could‘ not keep their their ice—caked homes ruined

o a. Mayor Paul Giguaro, whose own home was ruined. said about 600 persons have been able to re- turn to their dwellings. The oth- lC’8 were staying with friends and relatives. About 28 remained in the relief ctre.

The mayor. his wife and three children were staying with lbrother. Gerard. I he mayor said heating the damaged buildings is the main tproblem. Many of the houses 3! THE CANADIAN PRESS fwere heated by wood - b C adians in the far north and ‘stoves. But w o o d, cgrefuuy in distant parts of the world cele- ‘stocked to last my winter, wu brated Christmas in many ways tsoaked by the flood. iwedgesdayzhzutetfiioutglh theirisur; ed at ni ht. Col. Morri was roun ins: ‘ e . e splrt 0 an officeg at one time sey me;w°0D DISTRWUTED lthe season presided over all of Prince Edward Island Tennis Aa-l 1-0081 firms distributed S0l'l|¢'lll°m- sociation. wood to help take care of imme- Them wgg no snow for chnsg.

C0l- M0l'l'lS9Y W88 ‘W09 mll’l’l- ldu“ - Owe‘ 3°'“°¢Vlll° mas for Canadian servicemen in ed. His first wife was Helen Mac—..groups put tosether 50 food l>nr- the Sinai desert with the United Charlottetown wholcels which were llV¢ll “mine! Nations Emergency Force. Nor died in 1933. They had two chil- ‘l’€llll‘llllll *0 UN-‘ll’ dflllllled for Canadians in Indochina. Laos. dren but both died in infancy. h0l!l9S» Cambodia and Viet Nam with

Col. Morrisey's second wife was T098483’ “IP99 ¢!'l|Clll0ld8 U truce commissions.

Lucy Coady of North Wiltshirefifood collected by I Montreal not although the grass was still _ Melt green. or the desert hot and bare, children. Frank is a seminarian C°l'93lS- Vefletlbles llld Clllllfid ftw Canadian military camps or with the oblate Fathers at Rouyn. 800d! W9"! dlslflbuwd "Om “'3 outposts were without Christmas Quebec. Joan and Hodgson an!‘ CC . students at the University of Ot- by one sister Stella who resides, Troops serving in the Middle iawa. Brian is attending St. Pat- in Tignish and a brother. Tup ‘East made arrangements to have rick's school and James is four per Morrisey who is a C.‘ N. R. .theirs flown in from Italy. In In- years of age. Station agent at Sydney Mines. dochina. Christmas trees were cut ol Morrisey Is also survived N. S. lfar to e north. on the Chinese border. by the North Vietnamese army for the Canadians.

TREELES8 LAND

Even far into Canada's Arctic. at the outpost of Port Harrison on the eastern shore of Hudson Bay. there were Christmas trees. flown north from the land below the Tree Line. In the Arctic wastes no trees grow. At Port Harrison. Chesterfield Inlet and other Arctic outposts the day was mark by atten- dance at special church services. the eating of turkey dinners and in some cases speci events to celebrate the season. noon. transport depart- ment employees at Chesterfield Inlet. on the western shore of Hudson Bay near Souytamplon Island. toured all the buildings—

service said the 1957 total of births is expected to top the 1956 8.000.

fimrnby

THE LATE COL. MOBBISEY

and was on one of those who were responsible installing lights so the game could be play-

CAIRO (Reuters! -— I-‘ive hun- dred delegstes are here for an ~llaariiy conference

?§§

Paris "

The conference Is expected to produce an a of anti- coloniallst and anti - imperialist pronouncements a utions.

The meeting. unlike the I955 Afro-Asian conf at Ban-

dung. is not on Iavetltwflfollow

Canadianl.s‘InDistant Lands Had Traditional Christmas

.the hospital, the RCMP quarters items were given to orphans. less hi5u,ry_-‘ she said_ «-we need

500 Delegates Are At Cairo For Afro-Asian Conference

a government p thpattcnahfi-osn

until July. Ogieira

Norway's Seaman’: Mission-from January, 1930. maintains 32 churches throughout 1932. when Dr. Antonio th 8

touches your personal lives. "But now — at least for a few minutes -— I welcome you to the peace of my own Speaking of

. alazar assumed the post

she said:

"We need the kind of courage that can stand the subtle corrup- tion of the cynics so dist we can show that we are not afraid of ithe future."

JNEED COIJRAGE "At this critical moment in our

and so on—slnging the carols well-toxlo families. refugees and‘ « - ‘ they've been practising. residents of old folks homes. special kmd of com-839' no‘ A 10_m”e dog race was the Thus Canadians in many cor- feature of Christmas Day activi- ""5 0‘ ‘he eallh Celebrated llllsthlng th at we know is right ties at on Harrison A dance Christmas. their thoughts turningleverymmg mat we know wound up the‘day's activities. héllnfward and l0W3l‘d the 8Pll'ltlhm,eS[_~~ o e season. . . . on-“rs FOR ORPHANS At Loakay. in Indochina near! fic";l';t"J.e°"°°;‘ 5"“? ”"’s::'l‘)" 5 ‘ml’ Meamime‘ in Germany mom. the Chinese border,_even Ma em imfexliofisno ca" 3' bers of the 3rd battalion. Royal R98 Ralph 0_f VlCl0I'la. B.C.. had “The tmublé is can ed b 22nd Regiment (Van D005} do. a kind of white Christmas.—.far olflmmk n 1 h 5 ‘T’ hated $800 to provide children or to the north snow was visible calm ‘ ‘ P°°"° If °.d°:l’° 9“; two German orPlianal’.es with in- We "l0lllll3lll P€'rlkS- Immw mlayldagede” '_° 3 '5 h dividual, gift-wrapped Christmas C" "C 9y were ° an °"l“°m mac ' presents. I (‘iiiltlrcn attending the Van ‘ Dons’ two (‘ h r I s t m a s parties

the lkind needed in Battle, but a kind which makes us stand for every-

ery. GAS TRUCK EXPLODES "They would have r a l i g i o n

KINGSTON, Jamaic. tAp\_A thrown aside. morality in per- ranged {mm mo momhs ,0 14 gasoline tank truck crashed intalsollal and Dublit‘ life mild? mean- Vcars in age_ L-anadlan troops in a wall and exploded Wednesday-;lllEl_9SV ll0ll9Sl.V (‘0Ulll(‘<'l 38 ‘Europe have given Such Chris‘. at Runaway Bay, 70 miles not-th.}fool_lshness and self interest set mas parties at the two orphan- west of Kingston. Five villager-s;up in place of self restraint." she ages since 1951_ ‘ were killed and 50 injured by the ’ said

In 12 t all ranks of No. 56 flames. I At. the end of her message.

She appealed for loyalty to thel

Queen Urges Courage And Honesty In Troubled Time

Gave Warm, Intimate Talk To The Commonwealth

SAl\'I)Rl.\'GHA!ll. Eng. ‘APl—|when she picked up a leather-

bound book to read from “pil- grims progress," she swallowed nervously.

But she was composed and smiling as she said in a final close-up shot:

"I hope that 1958 may bring you God's blessing and all the

‘things you long for

nics. . "1 cannot lead you into battle

borne. the world tahy Queen

. birthday w a s

"And so I wish you all. young and old, wherever you may be. all the flirt and enjoyment and the peace of a very happy Christ- mas."

FAMILY TOGETHER

In an adjoining room sat her family—Prince Charles and Prin- cess Anne. the Queen Mother. Princess Margaret. the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and their children. the Duchess of Kent and her children and her hus- band‘s mother. Princess Andrew of Greece.