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1 Maxims of I

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as an idle hiNl..

so none

2 Ships Sink A: Storm; l Rage" On European Coasts

By ALVIN ITEINKOPF

l.(l.VDON (AP) - Storms raging slong Europe's coasts have sunk rim ships and have taken at least threo lives. Gusts of wind up to HR miles swept across the French llliicri! and lllilid Ill sou no itsly 5 '13! and Sunday.

in Genoa, port officials estimated 25 per cent of the harbor's capacity knocked out by the '

I

iiient Mcxinl , aged above rammed against a pier. veral other ships were endan. sored for s time. Th incluagg uu Will fulshuu vi. of 5.117 tons. and the 110-toe 1.134..

FIIIBCI ILIZYARDI The Arsentlne ship Rio Bermejo,

.lllll'm. They timated damage at liIllI' billion lira (more than six lllllll()il dollars). A l,4(Xl - foot l-it-lit-ii was battered is the main ll.illl0r breakwater and installa- llnliS for docking tankers were de- .KlIIlXE(l. Genoa is Italy's biggest

loll

l.lii.kl off Britain's Essex coast. ilw iii-lgian trawler Denise Ger- i:. on milk in the Thames estuary. 'llw ('la('lun lifeboat went out in ll ill seas looking for survivors. in-i reports were that two men ur-r(' picked up by a passing ves- sci but two others were missing. Tho 10,072-ton New York tanker tkiiiiiis Meadowll towed in for mniminz. went down at Genoa in Saturday's wild blow. There was no one aboard at the time.

AHAVDON VESSILI llut the crews of the 4.147-ton - r.cdi.sh motorship Nordanlend and

7.14! tons. which broke away from

der control during the norm, The-violent winds were accom- Vmi” by 3901111! temperatures. A blizzard swept across Scotland and snow covered ell of Bi-min. Scottish communities in the far- north wlere isolated end RAF and MW Danes again dropped food and animal fodder on snowbound Ct)gtlinl.lDlt!i;ll.k m m a es s e 1 . s....u nan. i.5.u".3i?.".'fi22. turned and American and French warships left moorings near share l” 3” 99 "10 0901! Ill. where waves reached heights of so (egg. One suit of wind reached its miles an hour.

in I killed in a house which collapsed. M 1-I llinla as old woman was knocked down by a blast and fatally ll!!!-Ired. At Mention. on the Riviera. a workman was swept

.'::;..I;l:::t.”i..A2iii.i.”'" "" 1i'.':...:.':.'. "'. "' ' "6 'lhu nus) ' J was 1- ' r

ralnst thehplier and two holes ill'll in lh . It started to ink '

.. Ihe 50.3. W ebandosned Blizzard In

he wssel. Then firemen started running water from the ship and col ll afloat.

The 25 members of the crew of he Atlantic Lord were removed by reechs buoy when it was feared hat llie cargo of crude all might alch fire. The crew returned to

e ship Sunday.

The United States liner Pres-

Nctionolist , Planes Pound Red Shipping

frAl.PEf. Fonnose (AP) - Na- ionalist planes sank a Red gun- uiii and "a considerable numbe " I unnden craft Sunday in the hurl straight day of air blows ear invasion - threatened Nanch- -hnn island. the defence ministry lainlcd. - From dawn until nightfall. waves ' nlant-s pounded Red Chinese llllllllnli around the Taishan is- miri: 30 miles southwest of Nan-

l cl; . . lgohhcuc. :u.nsii....:wrrrcc.c: i lnrmnsa. fitted as Floyd Colby,

Mon.. Ontario

WINNIPEG (CP) -1 A blizzard Wm! Wind! up to 54 miles-an-hour swept into Manitoba and north- m9lhtvevl;I;,.0nt:rlodl:undayl blocking

. uh halting busatravel. I um "I" and

RCMP said all provincial high- ways were blocked as a north wind Whipped 185 inches of new snow into dfifil. Many cjrj wgrg 1-.. ported stalled on the highways, but RCMP and city police said they have not received any reports motorists in distress.

The weather office said Ee storm which moved up through an mid. western United States is expected to continue until this afternoon.

The temperature ranged ti-om five below to five above sero.

TRAIN VICTIMV

MECHANIC FALLI. MO. (AP)- A ”-year-old Welchville man was Milly iniured is a collision be- I ilie'h'n.l"ii.li'.i'iy ”ii'.iEi.iCi""aii""" ""1 i- on

6 -vs

Desperate Gunman Killed In N. Y. Tenement Battle

1

.xr.w YORK (AP)-August ”"'l”- I desnerate gunman who rlwcti he would never be taken inc. was killed Sunday in e lla- "'lr illlln battle with police in an ngt iiai-lem tenement.

lhe ti-a p p a d desperado had roki-n from a third-floor rear nartment into mother flat in the IA-fl-nrey building before he met

oming Events

"cai-d p a r ty Dunataffnage "V

chool tonight.

"Dance in Corn! III Hell. lnnday. Feb. 21.

"Auction and Dance. Vernon 8". February slot.

"llondayls Dance d south uitlco cancelled.

"Horse rec. gt M. 'l1d'.' 95- 23. at I p.m.

"ll t::l:"...L"'”' "Dance at oygu and "liihl. Rollie llclea's.t:'s or-

' ESIFI.

"B.'”i "Gill and dance h If”-H Cross school tonistt. Feb.

”'Horlmy Crapsud link Tues- lli1ePt.3r”eek Bull-

hc - Chthlieef-Ills

i Bmoklield calf Rae's

' Earle Mac

ltieango Royalty card P-rtv or oftenssts

E gii

his death. .

More than soc " mgny wearlns bullet - proof vests and

mod with tear (I; And aching. . closed in on the b g at 7 east llzth St. As thousands of

re watched.

Two police officers were wounded by the 41-year-old mg. sized who eluded ree police trap! bn Friday.

Fire broke out in the besieged bulldllll after thelbattle began. Police evacuated hundreds

5

Babies had boasted "the

E

ii 55.:

3 s 585

E 353:; gggi F Es: at E :3 ;9.

iii

3: E 3 F 5 E

was out of the and ed.

day. police apper- tre in a

it E

W0 t.buthemsn- to aoordoa

s 5 E 5?

her mooring wu brought but u,,. . s .

lily. a mu near Pisa was 4

"'1? Canadian Horticultural Council. ' one of the best in the history of

Of Bishop Oi

Rom a' Catholic citizens throughou the Province are looking forward to the arrival this afternoon of His Excellency Most Rev. Malcolm A. Media- chern. (above) and his installa- tion as Bishop of Charlottetown at St. Dunstan's Basilica this evenlng.i h Piovis on as .be p mgdyljg. the lRC.Nl'.P."io lo?)-if after thh traffic problem presented by the parked cars on the highway and the progress of the motorcade which. will leave st. Dunstan's University at four o'clock this afternoon. accompanying Bis Ex- cellency. The City Police will take over the responsibility for the movement of the traffic in- side the city limits.

The arrival of the party at the Bishop's residence is scheduled

Resolution Potato Tariff

Mr. W. R. Shaw returned Satur- dey evening from a three-day an- nual meeting at Ottawa of the lie describes the conference as this important national organiz- ation. with a large representation particl sting from practically all Cana provinces. The discuss- ions covering a wide field involv- ing the whole fruit and vegetable industry presented an exhaustive analysis of existing ya blams. and were marked by a fine s;:i,rlt of

Installation This Evening

Charlottetown

for 4.30 p.m. The installation ceremony at St. Dunstan: Basil- ica which will be attended by Government and civic 0'" ' ' will take: place at 7.30 p.m. Most Rev. Patrick Skinner, C. J.M.. Archbishop of St. John's Newfoundland. who will take lllrt in the i&i'st.agil:!tion ceremony. Iljrl in r g .- t-OI '.'3I!lll'dl7 mhwne was eoooin ed by Rev. R. J. Green an Rev. D. L. 0'Keefs. both of St. John's Nfld. diocese. 0ther.Bishops as- sisting His Grace Most Rev. J. Gerald Berry. Archbishop of Hall- fax. in the installation will be, Most Rev. Norbert Roblchaud. Archbishop of Moncton, N.B.. Most Rev. Albert Lemenage . Bis- hop of Yarmouth. N.S.. and Most Rev. John R. MacDonald, Bishop of Antlgonish. N.S.

Protesting Presented

By Horticultural Council

involving improvements in trade and tariff channels.

MAIN RESOLUTION

These resolutions from various parts of Canada were unanimous- ly consolidated by Council into one main document. as follows:

"Whereaa prior to the Canada U. s. Trade Agreement of 1935. the tariff on potatoes moving be- tween United States and Canada in both directions iwaa 75c per cwt.. and

"Whereas the 1035 Trade Agree-

Ykltatufrniulg mtimB”lilAullN courses UNDER A F snow: wolisi STORM lit 25 YEARS

Foure Seeks To Form Gov'l 1

PARIS (Reuters)-Edgar Feure Sunday tried to woo the Socialist party into what he hopes will be

A '. France's 21st government since the

end of the Second World War. x The outgoing foreign minister.

. whog has been asked by President

Rene Coty to try to end more than

i .. two weeks' quest for a new French

government, made his bid to the Socialists Sunday morning in talks with Christian Pineau.

ll Ships Sunk. 14 Disabled Off Jopen

By GENE KRAMER

TOKYO (AP) - The seaplane tender Salisbury Sound Sunday was ordered to the rescue of 171 persons aboard a sinking Japanese ship-one of 25 small vessels dis- abled or sunk in a gale that lashed Japan and Okinawa.

The liner President Cleveland was standing by a second Japan- ese ship with its persons aboard as it drifted helplessly in heavy seas.

The Japanese coast guard: said

Stuck Fast In Ice

Aid Fre

HALIFAX (CP) - The govern- ment icebreaker Ssurel was or- dered Sunday to steam from Syd- ney to the Bay of Chaleur where two freighters inbound for Dal- housle, N.B., are held fast in the ca.

Neither vessel was reported in immediate danger, The 7.100-ton Greek freighter Nicholson and the

ion have been trapped since Fri- day withln sight of the Quebec shore of the bay.

The skipper of the Caslon said he was within 37 miles of Dal- housie. The Greek vessel was about 100 miles out. Both are en route in to load pulpwood.

Word that the Saurel had been or- dered to begin the 400-mile dash to the bay was given here by J. C. Tlieakslon of the transport depart- ment. He said ihi- icebreaker's sail- ing instructions asked that the skipper make "all possible speed."

11 ships were sunk or

the mo ' waves sweeping across the Yellow and East China sees. it reported five seamen drowned and at least 20 missing.

The 9.100-ton Salisbury Sound was ordered to leave Okinawa to help the stricken Nanshu Mai-ii. a small, 360-ton passenger ship was battling the stormy season 115 miles southwest of Okinawa. SEND S 0 B

"Filling with water and in im- mediate danger of sinking." the Nanshu messaged.

Aboard were 146 passengers and a crew of M. The Salieb y Sound was expected to reach the Nanshu some time Monday morning.

U.S. authorities ordered it to the scene when it became apparent

that two Japanese frel ters also sent to , , rescue not set 'tlisre in e.

The President Cleveland was standing by the Midorl Maru in the stormy seas west of Okinawa.

The Cleveland radioed that the Midori, with 121 passengers and 27 crew member-. was driftins helplessly. The Mtdori was en route to Okinawa from Mlyako, in the southern I'll) miles south of Okinawa. when the sudden storm hit.

The B0-mile winds whipped the seas from the Red China coast to northern Japan. where the 60-ton Dsito M sank in the strait be- tween Honshit and Hokkaido. the northernmost home island. The crew of nine was reported missing.

Ferry service was suspended be- tween llonshu and H "o.

The No. 11 Ryoei Maru. s 90-ton Japanese fishing boat. ran aground and broke up on the island of Takers. south of Kyushu island. Press reports said two men were known dead. 18 missing and 38 were rescued.

Nautilus To Have. Deep Dive Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - The atomic submarine Nautilus will head out to sea late this week to plumb the black depths of the Atlantic in her first deep dive tests. The area in which the deep dive and full power trials will

and at least 14 others disabled in.

The Nlcholaos first appealed for

Unveil Memorial At Honq Kong

HONG KONG. (Reuters) - Tears flowed at a ceremony at Salwan bay Sunday com- memorating the 2,200 Com- monwealth and Allied persons who died defending Hong Kong during and after a surprise attack by the Japanese late in

1.

The largest number of those honored posthumously were. about 2,000 men of the Winni- peg Grenadier. and the Royal Rifles of Canada, whose names have been engraved on stone panels in the Salwan bay memorial. seven miles from the colony's capital of Vic-

Saurel Told To ighiers

5,600-ton British merchantman Cas- fled

toria.

ALBUQUERQUE. N M. (AP)- The smouldering wreckage of a two-engined Trans-World airliner was found Sunday where it ram- med into a towering cliff about 15 miles after takeoff here Sat- urday. .

An air force colonel who hov- ered ovcr the scene in a helicop- ter positively identified the ill- fated craft and said there were no survivors among the it pas- sengers and crew of thi-pie.

-The plane left here at a. in. MST Saturday. bound for Santa Fe, 70 miles northeast. its ul- timate destination was Baltimore. The last heard from veteran pilot I. R. Spnng of Prairie Village. Kan. was three minutes later, saying all was well.

Col. William L. Gibson of the air rescue service at Lowry air force base. Denver. Col.. flew over the'spot on the west face of the Saudis mountains Sun- day.

N0 SURVIVORS

He said his craft got within 100 feet of the wreckage and he saw no possibility of survivors. He said the tail section was all that i s' of the Martin 404. which

and international. packaging. grading and other factors have

years. and appropriate recom- mendations were acccrdlngiy ap- proved to meet new problems.

A great measure of interest centered. Mr. Shaw stated. on the question of trade and tariffs. per- ticulariy with reference to pota- toes. and the importance of this production in all provinces across Canada brought into focus. a

perlenced. and a widespread unl- formity of opinion regarding sug- gested solutions. Thia condition was exemplified in a numbe of

arouedthenrea.

Storm Takes In U. S. Plain

CHICAGO (AP)---& 1 5 who

resolutlcns submitted to council

l0 Lives 5 States

blockedhilllw

drastically changed within recentl

cooperation and of meat provided for Most Favoured opinion. Nations Treatment under which be conducted is described only as It W” n - -mu L - (Continued on Page 1 col. 3) "several hundred miles out." conditions in trade both national ilppammy Mt

Senators Interested in

Retirement At 75 Talk

er's intention of int

senators at 75 is reported to have some members of the upper cham- ber talking about the same thing.

similarity in difficulties being ex- 1", Frank s. Follwell (L--Hastings ”

South) introduced his bill lest ses- sion hut it never was debated. Now. be has given notice on the I" d order paper that he in- tends to re-introduce it this year.

eenwhile. a number of sene- tnrs are having private discus- '”" :".l'.l.i"”'"”.... t..'2.Z”."" It! I II III!- rasne Court. of Canada and most

3

sgngtorg naw gn gppomud for now in til! 102-seat red cham-

OTTAWA. (CP) - A common- bout the talks reported to have iucing legis- been held by an unofficial com- lation providing for retirement of mittee.

If TOP 18 About 3 of the at senators

ber are 75 or more. There are vacancies. '

Suggestions for a retirement (Continued on Page 1 col. 4)

- jet black."

and exploded in a steep last-second climb. The tail remnant was perched on a rock pinnacle.

Capt. Joseph Cnsgrova. com- mander of an air rescue service plane. said the crash scene "was a splolch of black. lt appeared the plane had blown up and blackened the surrounding rocks

He described the area as a series of perpendicular spires with the tail section impaled on one. He said he believed the only persons who could reach the wreckage would be professional

Smoulderingl Wireckagdgq; Missing -Airliner Sighiigs

Kodiak to Anchorage. the U. S.

aid Friday night when her steer- ing gear broke down. She got up stilegm shortly after but the cap- la' said he could make little head- way on the hastily rigged emer- gency gear.

The air force had planned to scout the bay for open water Sun- day but poor flying weather pre- vented the night from being car-

out.

Near Riot At Sydney Mines

SYDNEY MINES. N.S. (CP)- Pnlice reserves had to be called in Saturday night when a fight in a downtown restaurant flared into riot proportions.

Two Sydney Mines constables waded into the fray but were soon heavily outnumbered. The fracas spread when members of a rap- idly gsthering crowd joined in and additional policemen from the RCMP detachment here and the forces of North Sydney and Syd- ney Mines were summoned.

Slx men were arrested and a search was started for a seventh who fled in the confusion. The names of the Jailed battlers. who were charged with creating a dis- tlirbauce. were not disclosed.

Cover! Prince Edward lsleifd Like The Dow

SAINT JOHJN. N-.B., (CP)-A boy died in the twisted wreckage of a barn that collapsed under two feet of snow dumped in New Brunswick during the weekend by the worst atom in 25.years. He was the storm's only lsnovwn

victim.

The snow ceased Saturday after the 36-hour passing of a distur- bancs that tied up the Bay of Fundy, blan eting most of New Brunswick and parts of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Skies sulked all day Sunday but by nightfall were beginning to clear.

Traffic of all kinds was delayed. sometimes for hours. throughout the Maritimes.

Thirteen-year-old Adrien Martin of Si. Basile, near the northern New Brunswick town of Edmunda- ion. was playing in his father's barn when snow caved in the roof. Cnroner l-ionorc Cyr said he died of asphyxiation.

BROTHERS ESCAPE

Adrien's two younger brothers were playing with him. but were under a wagon when the roof fell and escaped uninjured.

At St. Jacques. five miles north- west of Edmundston, the roof of the parish hall collapsed early Sunday. -Only parts of the walls of the 25-year-old structure remain standing. Loss is estimated at 54.000. .

Buses and cars were delayed for several hours in downtown Saint John by snow-clogged streets Fri- day. Buses from Moncton and St. Stephen ran two hours behind schedule. but in Nova Scotia sched- ules were kept. p

Most TCA schedules were can-

Brig.-Gen. Bu

When Fire Destroys Hotel

NAKUSP. 3.6. (CP)-Brig.-Gen. Frederick W. I. Burnhasn. N. died Saturday in a fire which raced through the three" - storey resort hotel which be operated near this interior British Columbia town

P

The wreckage was found just) south of 10.892-foot Sandie peak. it was ettered over thousands of yards.

Police put out a call asking for volunteer expert mountain climb- ere. At this time of year. snow and ice cloak the western cliff face of the Saudis mountains.

Boy Loses Life In Coasting Mishap

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-A four- year-old boy died in hospital Satur- day after being injured on a sleigh be borrowed for five cents.

Robert Martin. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. died in hos- pital after he coasted into a car on a hilly street. The victim and a companion borrowed the sleigh from a friend for five cents after Mrs. Martin had hidden Robert's sleigh. She said she was afraid of an accident.

N0 SURVIVOBI

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP- There were no survivors among the 11 men aboard a navy Nep- tune patrol homber which crash- ed late Thursday en route from

Air Force announced Saturday night.

STREETCARS T0 60

WINNIPEG (CP) - The last streetcars operating on the Pral- ries will disappear this fall. The Greater Winnipeg Transit Com- mission says the last streetcars operating in Winnipeg will be re- placed by diesel buses this fall in a 53.000000 modernization pm- gram. Other prairie cities already have retired trams in favor of

businesses operated with skeleton staffs because workers who lived gitside the city were unable to on

lvioncton was hit equally hard

with two feet of snow. Saint John received little more than half as much. and Halifax escaped with a few inches.

Four inches of slush dumped on

the ice at Benook lake at Dart- mouth. N. S. caused cancellation of the Jlnternational ice racing mes .

And schoolboy curlers heading

for the Dominion bonspiel at Syd- ney were delayed for six hours at Halifax by fog that accompanied the rising temperatures after the storm passed Nova lcctle.

Expect Shekeups In Red Satellites

VIENNA (AP) .. Government

shakeupa appeared to be under way today in two East European Communist countries - Romania and Hungary-in the wake of the changes in Moscow.