ROTJTE or BRIrisH"E)?PLo?RE-R. helggtlish gzanégaer :}l1I;rl§1;$;;l1clI1s‘%s This gmap shows his _approxi- has gompleted an 850-mile over- g 5 ° 9 mate route so far and also that land dashto the South Pole from with the aim of becoming the first man to cross the frozen An- tarctic continent. of Sir Edmund,I-Iillary, leader of a New Zealand expedition, which McMurdo Sound on the New Zea- land side of the continent. Eight-Point Code In Athletics Stressed In Talk At Rotary ‘III: isn’t whether you win or ' lose, it’s how you play the game,” was the oft-repeated solgan of Earle Ross, ' Sportscaster on Radio and TV from Station CKC- W. Moncton in an address before the Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon meeing held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. - ' Introduced by chairman Bill Reid and thanked by co-chairman George Walters, the speaker stressed the prominent part play- ed in athletics in character build- ing as indicated in the eight point code of sportsmanship, which he described in detail. a The eight points are: Keep the rules, keep faith with your! fellow players, keep your temper, keep yourself fit, ‘keep a stout heart in defeat, keep your pride under in victory, keep a, sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy _body, and lastly Play the Game. The discipline started in childhood continues throughout life, and is on Ann devised in order to see that the rules are kept, Mr. Ross said. “One of the most vicious and damaging stressors bombarding us in this modern existence is ‘tension. To keep your temper..or is it tension control, is important and difficult”, Mr. Ross said as he described the surrounding of -the noise and rush of modern liv- ing. “We are plagued by fears ranging from financial insecurity to another world war. We all envy the even Stephen chap who has that Happy Warrior mental at- titude. The cheerful attitude to- wards work and rec'reation can often lead to the difference be- ‘tween success ‘and failure. “Keeping fit enables one , o handle the daily work load wit - out stress, discomfort or strain and with energy left for recrea- ’tion and hobbies a greater capa- city for enjoyment and satisfac- tion out of living.” Mr. Rossgdescribed, the high- CENTRAL WATCH CLEARANCE. -— 25 per cent off at Taylors Jewellers; DR. EARL ROBINS,111‘,Kent -Street, has resumed practice. iwn TREAT the sun well. ‘Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8.30 ~a.m. to 8 pm. WE TRADE‘ HOCKEY, figure and pleasure boots and skates. Firestone I-Tome and Auto. ‘ SAVE UP TO $100.00'on your new Admiral Television; We take any make TV in trade. ~Fi1-e- stone Home ‘and Auto. 2 ..DIAMOND Clearance — 25 per cent off at Taylors Jewellers. ' WE ARE . SPECIALISTS on Automatic washers and dryers. Storey Eectric. VISIT H1 - STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where every style is Hi-Style. ’ JANUARY Clearance of Jew ellery, China etc., at; Taylors Jewellers Ltd. ’ ‘ ROLLAWAY CLUB —Dance on Tuesday,‘ Jan. 14 from 9.30 - 12.00 o’clock. Music by Art Ca-ntwell Quintette Adrm‘ssion 50 cents. ’ WINDMILL SPECIAL noon to- day. Hot roast beef dinner. 80 gents. For orders to go out call 131. ERASE EVERYDAY. PROB- LEMS with Classified ads! To sell, rent, hire, buy, swap — dial 8506. ~ PARK ROYAL United Church Gong-reg-ational meeting Jan. 16.. 8 p.m. Heartz Hall Trinity Church. . JUNIOR RED CROSS Mem- oers. be sure to listen to a re- port on High School Red Cross Activities on CFCY Radio prog- ram. (Saturday Merry-Go-Round) Jan. 18th\ at 1 o’clock. ATTENTION Carpenters: [Reg- ular monthly meeting of Local - 1338 will be held at the Labor Hall on Queen St. ‘on Wednesday Jan. 15 at 8 pm. All members please attend. ‘ ‘MAIL YOUR FILMS and nega- tives to George Wot-ton Phae- graphy. Box 1312, Summerside, for enlarged, dated prints, in your choice of glossy or silk surfaces. , CHAIN SAW OPERATORS -- Have your old bars regrooved and jointed and made like new on the New Bar Machine at Doug- hs Bros. and Jones ‘Ltd. Also ex- , iert repairs made to all oregon hbains. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER «v Charlottetown and I North Wiltshire DIAL 5549 and vicinity are invited to attend . THE HON. J. Angus MacLean, . Minister of Fisheries, will be at Conservative Headquarters Jan. 15 to 18 inclusive. ' ICE SPORTS —: Provincial Vo-' cational School Annual Ice Sports Friday, January 17,,7.00.p.m., Sports -Arena. Also. Hockey Game with Queen Charlotte High School followed by general skating. Ad- mission 25 cents. , ’ ATTENTION GARAGEMEN — First Aid Course Especially ,De- signed for garage _.workers‘begins Wednesday, January 15th, 8.00 p. In. Red Cross Hea.dquanters, -62 Prince St. All i garage. workers welcome. No charge. I YOUNG MEN between ages of 13 and 35 living in Charlottetown a joint dinner andbusiness meet- ing to be held at Queen Hotel Charlottetown Wed. Jan. 15, at 6:30 p. in. Sponsored by Young Progressive Conservative Ass’n Prince Edward Island. Please phone Conservative Headquar- ters 0816 before 4 p. m. Wednes- day for Reservations. ISLAND FRIENDS of/Mr. Car- mon Thompson now in the _, em- ploy - of Trans Canada Airlines at Calgary‘, Alberta, will be glad to know that he is now making a good recovery from his ' recent illness. Mr. Thompson has been hospitalized for the past two weeks, but is now on the road to recovery and hopes to return to his -home in Calgary within a few days. ‘ . PRIZE WINNERS -—- The win- ners of the Pius X Card Party held’ last evening were’: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Frank Burke; sec- ond, Mrs. Mary O’Brien; con- solation, Mrs. G. Livingstone; Men’s first, Ambrose Maclvlillan; second, Emmett Doucette; con- solation, Henry Perry. Door prize Louis 1V1‘acAulaV. Freeze- out, Philip Creed and Mrs. Jos- eph Dowling. ‘FUNERAL MONDAY~« — The funeral of the late Mrs. .B. Hugl::s was held ~ on Monday morning-from _her late residence, Peakes Station to St. Cuthbert's church, Saint Theresa’s where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Bassiljcroken, P.P., assisted by Rev. Reginald Phelan, Deacon, and Rev. George McCormac, Sub-Deacon. The pall bearers were Borden Mooney, Reginald MacDonald, Earl Mac- Donald, Merlin Devine, Albert Mooney, John Hughes. The inter- ment took place in the church cemetery, where the service was conducted by Rev. Basil Croken, assisted by Rev. Father Phelan and Rllev. Father McCormac. The funeral was very largely attend- ed. BIRTHS FORD -— At the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday, January 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ford, Char- lottetown, a daughter, Janet Irene, 7 lbs., 15 oz. McNEIL— At the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday, Jan. 8th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McNeil. a daughter weighing lights in the ‘lives of several re- nowned athletes» which won for them‘ a place in the Hall of Fame, all based on the‘ Eigh't.Points of true sportsmanship. Guests of Rotary were: J. Andre Lacasse, Gordon Stewart, Gordon Goodspeed, Bill Beer, Damien Leonard, John Evans, Earle Kennedy, and Mark Ladner all of Charlottetown. Dick Evans, Montreal, John B. Hogan, To- ronto and F. Kenneth Hare, Montreal. Takes Over New Job At Moncton MONCTON——Bliss E. Lockhart formerly locomotive. and car- foreman with Canadian "National Railways at Charlottetown, has been ‘appointed to fill the new position of instructor of super- visory training of the Atlantic Region of the Company, it was announced here today by H*.H. Hicks, general superintendent of motive power and car equip- ment. 1 In his new capacity Mr. Lack- hart will direct specialized train- ing of supervisory officers and company's mechanical depart- ments. . A‘ native of Moncton, he first joined the CNR here in 1921 as a Junior clerk, then went to the 1 Mechanical Department, comple- ting an apprenticeship in Elec- trical ‘Welding in 1928. on the Centreville .Subdivision between Saint John and Freder- icton and at Monctonl and in 1947 went to Charlottetown as assis- ‘tant foreman.’ He hasybeen lo- -comotive and car foreman there since 1954. A ENGAGEMENTS MRS. WILLIAM. HEFFELL, Tra vellers Rest wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her daughter Dorothy Jean to Roy Erland, son of.Mr. and Mrs- Erl-and Ramsay, Summer St. Summerside. Marriage to_ take place in the near future. 5 DEATHS MABON — At Montague on Jan- uary 13th, Mrs. H. J. Mabon in her 80th year. Funeral service will. be held from Trinity United ‘Church, Mon- tague Wednesdav. Jan. 15th, service starting at 2 o’clock. Interment will be in the Community Cemetery. SEKUTA — At Saint Joseph's Hospital, Brantford, Ontario, on Saturday Jan. 11, 1958 Ri- chard Sekuta in his 28th year. Resting at Thorpe Brothers Funeral’ Home 96 West Street, ‘Brantford, ‘Ontario.’ Funeral Tuesday Jan. 14th, at 8:30 am. to St. Basils’ Church for Re- quiem Mass at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment in St. Josephs cemetery, Brantfbrd. JOSEPH— Suddenly at her resi- dence, 19 Weymouth St., on January 11, 1958, Sophia Joseph, age 55-years-.;\ Her re- mains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home- yesterday afternoon to the resi- dence of her, sister, Mrs. Lewis MacDonald, 24 Pownal St., from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 o’clock. Interment in the Cath- olic Cemetery. ‘ MacDONALD — At Watertown_. Mass., on January 9, 1958, Catherine E. MacDonald for- merly of Blooming Point in her 82nd year. Her remains ar- rived in Charlottetown last evening an will be resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning leav- ing the funeral home at 9:15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Bonaventure Church, Tracadie, at 10:00 am. Interment in the Church Cemetery. MacPHERSON—At the Prince County Hospital January 13. 1958, Donald Francis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacPherson of Freetown, age 4 months. Remains were for- warded from Davison’s Fun- eral Home to the home of Or- ville Reeves, Freetown, where funeral will be held today Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment St. Malachy’s Church Ceme- 8 lbs, 2 oz.-s. Mary Teresa. tery, Kinkors. prospective supervisors in the‘ From 1930 -to 1943 he worked ' ‘benefits than the Canadian pro- REVIEWS CIVIC PROGRESS In a prepared statement to the City Council at ’ the r e g u l a r m o nth l y meeting last night, Mayor J. D.'Stewart declared that he would not seek re-election as the City’s Chief Magistrate in the forthcoming civic election. In the statement His Worship dealt briefly with the improve- ments that have been made in the field‘ of civic administration and finance, during the twelve years that he has served in var- ious capacities in six City Coun- cils. * Touching on the field of fin- ance he noted that in 1946 the total revenue to the city was $409,591.22 where as of December 31, 1957, it stood at 1,125,000. ., an increase of about 300 er cent. During that time the tax rate has dropped from 3.25 to 2.75. A big increase was also shown in the value of Real Estate and Personal Property, this rose from a little less than $10,000,000 to $28,000,000, in the same pe- riod; 2 Dealing with the matter of ade- quate ‘school. accomodation, he remarked that with the already completed Queen Charlotte High and the soon ‘to be completed B ir c h w o o d High School, the needs of the city will be looked after for many years to come. “This” he said, “has been done with no increase in the tax rate of 2.75. - FEDERAL Pnornnri’ Mayor Stewart considered that one of the major achievements made in the ‘financial field was the right given the municipality to tax Federal property. Twelve years ago this property was ex- empt from taxation,‘ but today through the efforts of the Fed- eration of Mayors iind Munici- palities, it is permitted to tax this property for its full value in excess of‘2 per cent. Speaking of the Centennial Year Celebrations he called it a tremendous success, having far reaching effects. It gave a great impetus to the tourist trade not only of the city but also of the Island. “Charlottetown’s ‘birthday party paid off_'f‘he said “and still continues to do so.” He pointed out that no capital city in Canada has such an his- torical field, holding wide appeal to both Canadian and American tourists. This is something we are not capitalizing on, he said. MUCH TO BE DONE Mayor Stelvart was‘ of the opin- ion that there were still many things remaining for future City Fathers to do and finalize. Among these is what be con- sidered to be a just claim of the city for the extension of our air- port runways. . He considered that the city was entitled to receive a larger grant from the Canadian, Na- tional Railways in lieu of. taxes. Another project is the comple- tion of the streets through the city which connect with the Trans Canada Highway. He also felt that the renovations of the old Market Building should con- tinue to eventually include public auditorium. . - vHe urged that the final steps be taken to amalgamate Spring US Pens OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- ment has ordered a study of the chances of expanding Canada’s old age pension program through a contributory system similar to that of the United States social security plan. Prime - Minister Diefenbaker’s announcement Monday in the Commons that a university pro- fessor had been‘ chosen‘ todmakev thegstudy hit the capital on the eve of the three-day Liberal lead- ership convention. The political significance of the statement did not go unnoticed in the Commons, where galleries were crowded with convention delegates. James Sinclair (L—-Coast-Capi- lano) c all e d it “window dress- mg.” CAMPAIGN PROMISE Mr. Diefenbaker noted than in his election campaign last spring he had promised ’a study would be made of the U.S. plan of old‘ age and survivor insurance, and that he had reiterated that inten- tion in a Commons speech Ia’st fall. " ‘Now, he said, the government has named Gordon Huson, profes- sor of business administration at the.University of Western Ontario at London, to study and report as soon as possible on whether a -system similar to the American plan “could be fitted or adapted to our Canadian -requirements.” The prime minister emphasized that‘ any expansion would be in addition to the present system git paying pensions —, now $55 “a month-to all persons 70 and over. _ This system is financed by spe- cial two-per-cent taxes on per- sonal and corporation incomes and a special two-per-cent sales tax. The program just about broke even a year ago when the pension was $40, but that was be- fore the former Liberal govern- ment raised it to $46 monthly and the Progressive Conservatives raised it further last fall to $55. Deficits in the pension fund are financed from general govern- ment tax revenues. WIDER BENEFITS - Mr. Diefenbaker said the U.S. plan provides larger and wider gram, starting at an earlier age. It was all provided by an aver- age contribution -from each per- MayorStewartAnnounces He Will Not Run Again Park with Charlottetown. CIVIC DUTY Speaking on the subject of civic pride and duty Mayor Stewart said, “I think it is high time that we have a revival of the good old-time civic pride. I think it is high time-a greater that they have a civic duty to_ perform, by offering their names for public ‘office. THE MEETING A resolution submitted by Councillor Gormley, chairman of the Police Committee, asking for an increase of $300 per year for all members of the City Police Force, sparked a very. lively discussion before receiving final approval. Giving his reasons for seeking the increase, Coun. Gormley stated that before coming to a decision the commitee had made a thorough review of the com- parison of wage; rates between a number of other civic em- ployees and with those of police officers in‘ other Maritime cen- tres. In all case he said it was found the wage of the Charlotte- townpolice officers was, much lower. SWAN SONG, _ ' Conn. Haslam did not think. it was. fitting for this council in what‘ could be called its dying days load the incoming council with additional expenditures in which it had had no voice. Speaking ‘in favor of the resolu- tion Coun. Nicholson, said that during the review it was discov- ered that helpers at the City Barn were getting a. higher wage rate than did the constables. .. “Some of the 'counci.llors'he\‘e are singing a swan-song”,he re- marked, “but that it not my idea, I have no interest but todo what I think is right as a councillor”. As elected members of the coun- cil he declared that it was up to them to what was considered to be right and fair. AMEND BY-LAW ’ ' ._r S e v e r al amendments were passed at the meeting. which were designed to amend the by- law relating to the amalgama- tion of Spring.Park and Park- dale, The by-law now only makes reference to the inclusion of Spring Park. ‘ ' In reference to the propose amalgamation, a letter was read from Premier A. W. Matheson- in which it was stated that-a re- commendation would be made at the next session of the legislature for the paying of one -"half ‘of the original grant which was of- fered should both Spring Park and Parkdale have voted to come into the city. / . ‘Coun. Gaudet. made the sug- gestion that the Provincial Gov- ernment \’be asked to consider this as one of its first ltemsgof business at its next session. ’ Referring to the propose amount, half of the original’ grant, which will amount to $22.- 500, Conn. Johnstone thought that the council should ask for a greateramount. He consider- ed that the expense incurred in the taking «in of Spring Park ‘alone would be much more than what that figure would “cover. RESOLUTIONS ‘ Replying to a request from the Gov’t To Stddy ion Plan cost to Canadians of $22.70 a year for the existing pensions here. He listed some of the U.S. plan’s benefits: . - .1 Average monthly retirement payments of $76 for single work- ers, $128 for aged married couples without dependents, $65 1 for aged widows. ‘ ,‘ 2. Survivor benefits of up to $200 a month for dependent wives and children of insured workers who die before normal retirement age. I ' 3. Disability insurance to those forced by ill health to retire pre- maturely. SELF-FINANCING ,’ He said‘the‘U.S. system is fi- nanced exclusively from contribu- tions by employers, employees and the self-employed, with no help from the U.S. government treasury. In 22 years of operation it had built up a $22,000,000,0()Il reserve, and over the years the plan had expanded steadily both in coverage and in, the size of benefits. «j ' ~ Commons reac ion to the prime minister’s announcement was mixed. 1 * ‘ James Byrne (L — Kootenay East) said the U.S. plan covers only 60 per cent of that country’ population. Paul Martin, former Liberal health and w elf a r e minister, asked whether the government would follow the U.S. government practice of making no contribu- tions to the plan. Mr. Diefenbaker told Mr. Byrne that the percentage of coverage in the US: has been rising stead- ily. Replying to Mr. Martin’s point he said the government couldn't decide until the investi- gation had been. made. Actress So rah Churchill Jqiled LOS ANGELES (AP)—Actress Sarah Churchill, 43, daughter of Sir Winston Churchill. was jailed as a drunk Monday after sheriffs deputies said she used profane language over the telephone. The deputies arrived at the British actress’ home in nearby Malibu in answer to -a complaint from the General Telephone Com- pany. son insured of $27.08 a year, com- pared with the average individual intoxicated and used language “heard only . in barracks and number of our citizens realize ' MAYOR ‘ srnwAnr Charlottetownfiospital for the issue of a building permit to erect a new nurses ‘residence on the land west of the hospital, was dealt with in a resolution which instructed the Building Inspector, H. A. Messervy to issue such'a permit as of the’ 31st January. Its issue to be dependent upon the City Recorder - being satisfied that the-present hospital legisla- tion will permit the erection of such a/building on the site pro- posed. . ‘ In two other resolutions, the salary’ of the City Clerk and the assistant City --Clerk were both substantially increased. ‘ Other dealt with the making of Mrs. Catherine MacLeod, Walter Ber- rigan, Joseph McTague and Fred Carr permanent employees of the City. « ’ " . A sum of ‘money was also granted to the Banquet, Com- mittee of the Dominion Schoolboy Curling’ Championship for the purpose’of entertaining the isit- ing young curlers in Febr ary. Another’ resolution appointed Lt.-Col. Frank Storey to repre- sent the city at the forthcoming Atlantic Provinces Urban Re- newal Conference in Saint John, N.B. on January 23 and 24. B. E_. Rogers, manager of the Bank of Montreal was nominated as an alternative. Mr. Charles Ready of Char- lottetown was appointed as a \ probationary constable on the City Police Force. . Replying to a notice served on the City Council by the Char- lottetown Civic Employees Un- ion, Local No. 501, which‘ asked for the appointment of an ar- bitration board, the mayor stat-_ ed that the city was unable to act at‘ this time for the same. reasons as was previously given. No ‘action could be-taken until Court, has been settled and a decision handed down. Conn. Nicholson. said the ques- tion now before the court will determine _.whether~or not the Provincial Trade Union Act is valid. «If it is not then any dis- cussions between the city and the union’ would be of no avail. -abdard ships.” The deputies said one officer's jacket and shirt were ripped when they were transponting the actress ‘to jail in downtown Los -Angeles. A spokesman for NBC said Miss Churchill is scheduled to star on the television show, Matinee The- atre, today in an hour-long drama entitled The Maknopoulos Secret. Miss, Churchil1’s lawyer, Robert J. Gottlieb, said the actress was to be released on $50 bail Mon- »day -and will make /a count ap- pearance‘ today. . She was replaced in Monday’s rehearsal and it is not known whether she will be ready -to go on today, the spokesman said. Miss Churc‘hill’s society photo- grapher husband, Anthony Beau- cha-mlp, took his own life la.st August in London. The couple had been separated for months before his death. P. M. To Send Reply To , Moscow So-on OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker informed the Commons Monday his reply’jto Soviet Premier Bulganin’s Dec". 13 letter will be dispatched to Moscow in a day or so. He said the reply now isrbeing prepare after careful co-ordina- tion of Canadian views with those of other NATO countries. Mr. Diefenbaker gave no indi- cation of the contents of the Ca- nadian reply but it is understood he will accede-with qualifica- tions-to Bulganin’s proposal for an East-West summit meeting. One qualification would be the ne- cessity of careful advance prepar- ation. ‘ - The prime minister said Bul- ganin’s second lette , received Jan. 10, is being studi d» with care here and will be examined by the NATO council. The ma-in proposal in it was for a summit meeting in the next two or three months. The agenda pro- posed by Bulganin was much the same as that put forward in the Soviet premiers December letter. Wildey Lodge Officers Are Installed A The regular meeting of the ‘ offers 23 fellowships for ‘post- , adians applied, and of these two working on Northern projects ’ 1 face an annual turnover the case now before time Appeal V Says National (Continued from page 1) concerned, “we must depend on American capital and look to American markets. “We must drop the dog-in-the- manger attitude. The inescapable fact is that the development _of the Canadian North is a Joint responsibility (of Canada and the United States).” ‘ RUSSIAN DEVELOPMENT Dr. Hare noted that the Rus- sians “for generations” had poured a great deal of their na- tional income into the develop- ment of their Northern regions, — enabling them to ship much of the produce of Siberia via Arc- tic routes. _ In contrast to the ‘.‘intensive ef- forts and constant pushing of the Soviets” in their eagerness to spread northward, Dr. Hare not- ed that Canadians showed little interest in northern work .or re- search. « ' Each year McGill University graduate study of the North, he said. Last year only three Can- declined to take up the work af- ter their applications had been considered favorably. In addition many -companies in la- bor of about 90 per cent, the speaker said. ' Following the conclusion of his address, Dr. Hare was thank- ed on behalf of the Club by the president, Mr. Justice Tweedy. Report Death In B'runtford A telegram announcing the death of Richard Sekuta in St. Joseph's Hospital Brantford, Ont. on Saturday Jan.’ 11, 1956 was received here yesterday. He was in his 23th year. R Surviving relatives are his wife, Edith Dawson Sekuta of Johnson Road, Brantford, Ont., and one daughter Valerie Anne, Mr. Sekuta was a-son-in-law of lvir. and Mrs. George, Dawson of Brantford, Ont. » . The funeral will take place in Brantford today. . O I Selsmograph Tests Planned . _ . West Of City Seismographic, S e iv i c a who‘ have‘ been doing exploration work for Imperial Oil Limited. in the Province today move their equipment to Charlottetown and for the ‘next week or so’ will carry out seismographic west of the City. A company official yesterday stated that the work is being done to confirm previous tests made in/‘the same area a year ago. 5 Three racing Deportation Can Go’ To Toronto OTTAWA\ (CF) —/ The immi- gration department will permit three Toronto car dealers facing under escort to»turn over any as- sets they may haveto their cred- itors, a‘ department official said Monday. However, the official said the‘ department must, have proof that [Len Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris have assets. in To- ronto which could be signed 0 er to their creditors. ‘ The Morris couple and Jacobs disappeared from Toronto la st June, leaving behind a $1,000,000 used car business. They were or- dered deported after -their‘ recent arrival in Halifax from Israel. V Jacob’s real name is David Plesner. He also has identified Mr. and Mrs. Morris as his par- ents.‘-, 5 The immigration department of ficial said the appeal of the for- mer Toronto residents against deportation is being handled in a normal way by the department. He’ said acting immigration min- ister Davie Fulton’s decision on the case will not be affected in any way by any appeal by their creditors that they remain in Can- ada until their indebtedness is cleared up. ' . "The official said that in. the meantime the department is pre- pared to facilitate any move by the three to turn over any assets they may have in Toronto to their creditors.’ Len Jacobs said in Halifax Monday night he knew nothing of the immigration departm’ent’s decision and "declined to say whether he and Mr. and Mrs. Morris will travel to Toronto. The three and Jacob’s wife, a Canadian citizen, are registered at a Halifax hotel. They report daily to immigration headquar- ters.‘ ' Samuel Goodman, their law- yer, also said Monday night he had heard nothing of the decision allowing his clients to go to To- ronto to turn over any assets they may have to their credit- ors. SPECIAL ODOR one here knew of the arrival of a smelly substance which is in- serted in natural gas pipelines so leaks may be detected. A can con- taining five gallons of the stuff sprang a 1eak,.tlie odor spread- ing through the downtown area. Whitlock. N. G. Warren Henderson; V. G. Peter Shama; Recording Secre- tary, Paul Hansen; Financial Secretary, Clark Lewis; Treas- urer, Arthur‘ MacLean; R. S.- N. G. A. 0. F. Gill; L. S. N. G. R u s sell Matheson; R. S. V. G. Robert Watson; L. S. V. G. Amos Burt; Chaplain, Arthur Coffin; I. G., George Wilson; 0. G. Ed- gar Newton; Warden, Len Mac- Wildey Lodge ‘No. 271. 0. 0. F. was held on Thursday January They said Miss Churchill was 9. During the meeting the fol- cers the D. D. G. M. Menton lowing offi ccrs were installed byt‘ the D. 1). G. M. Brother Mantel Kay; J.P.G. Forrest E. Clow; After the installation of offi- $235" the United States about attempts vinons to S o c I al Credit Leader deportatioh to travel "to I Toronto.- KENORA, Ont. (CP) _ Every- 3 § °’ quality “value TAYLORS JEWEUERS imt ETS RECORD Mr. J. LeRoy Gallant - P.E.I. District Manager_ for the North American Life Assurance I any has just receved of- notice from his company that, he had the highest produc- tion‘ for the Maritime. Provin- ces and Newfoundland in 1957- and the highest production ever recorded in company hls-tori’ for P.E.I. During the,Ve.a_r Mx‘. Gallant received recognition on 3 occasions when. in January 1957 he paid for $159,000.00 of business and was 3rd in Can- ada— in June of the same year he was ,‘2nd in Canada with $160,000.00 and in November he paid for $125,000.00 to attain 4th place in Canada. Mr. Gallant is an active member of the Life Underwriters Association and" held the office of president during 1956. He is presently en- rolled under the National As- sociation’s Training Program which is being held in Char- lottetown fora 25 week period under the supervision of Mr. F. = Walter Hyndman. C.L.U. Moderator. Protests To U. S. Concerning Income Tax OTTAWA (CP). -- The Cana-' dian government has protested to to assess U.S. income tax against Revenue Minister George Nowlan said Monday. «- He was replying in the Com- Solon Low. , Mr. Low charged in his ques- tion that-the U.S. tax department was trying-. through unilateral ac- tion to revise the Canada - U.S. tax agreement by reaching into Canada to tax the company, which he said is purely a Cana- dian one. Mr. Nowlan said the action has been protested to Washington with the request that the U.S. state department pass on Can- ada’s objections to the appropri- ate authorities. Premium Iron Ores is a Cana- dian company ‘oontrolled by Ca- nadian - born‘ industri-a.Ii-st Cyrus -Easton and his associate, William R. Daley, both of Cleveland, Ohio. The U.S. case against them in- ‘volves about $2,000,000. Under the Canada-U.S. tax treaty, designed to eliminate double taxation of in- dividuals and companies operat. ing on both sides of the border, tax responsibility of a corporation in one country is determined on whether a. corporation has a “per; manent establishment” in the other country. ,' The U.S. tax -’ collecting at- tempt is based on the assertion that Premium Iron Ores has. a pregmanent establishment in the Plane. Cqrrying A-5 Bomb Burns; No Explosion WASHINGTON (AP) -— The de- fence ‘department said Monday a plane» carrying an atomic bomb has been destroyed by fire with- out causing a nuclear explosion. The statement was in response to inquiries about published re- ports that such information was given the British and possibly ‘other allies to ease fears of what might happen if an atomic bomber should crash-. ‘ “The plane was destroyed by fire.” the defence department said. “No nuclear explosion was possible, and of course, none oc- curred.” , The department declined to say when or where the accident oc- ‘curred. The impression was left :th~_a_t it was within the continental United States. ' In announcing the deployment Premium Iron Ores Limited, 5‘ ‘ uarly the leaders of the Page 2 ‘rue Guardian T ues., Jan, 14, 1953 ;‘ . WEATHER TORONTO (CP) _ ob,.,,,,e,.I temperatures issued by the '~ minion public weather office; Min. M Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41]; Vancouver .... 33 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . .. 41 Edmonton 2 Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 Regina . . . . ..... .. 9 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 Ottawa . . . . . . . 9 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 Fredericton .... .. 3 Saint John . . . . . . . . . .. 2 Moncton . . . . . 6 Halifax . . . . . . . . . 12 Charlottetown 6 Sydney —— Yarmouth . . . . 13 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . .. 23 HALIFAX (CP)—The wea office says a high pressure will move across the district, gig, ing fine weather most of '‘ However, a disturbance devefwf, ing over the southeastern U ‘ States is expected to push c1m. into the southwestern regions we today, followed by rain and snap by tonight or Wednesday. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia, P;-inc. Edward Island and New 3mn,_ wick: Clear with a few cloody inter. I vals; not much change in tem perature; light winds. Low.-hm at New Glasgow and Saint John 10 and '20. Charlottetown, Mow; ton and Fredericton 10 and 15 Edmundston and Camphentonéilé and 10. ' .~,,;; High tide today at chum? town at'5.39 a.m. and 5.29 pm,‘ At Rusfico 1:00 summm side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rlsesto. day at 7.48 a.m. and sets at in p.-m. E -1! Jiminez Fires A... Defence Minist€I, CARACAS, Venezuela (A19)... President Marcos Perez fired his newly-appointed defefiég minister" Monday and took ovens that key post himself in an_ tempt to ride out a recurring ‘chad = s. V, The ousted minister, Gen. ltélf mulo Fernandez, was reporteiilnl have been plotting to OVEl’I§IHI§aIl' the Perez Jiminez regime. Feiill , andez was named defence mist. istez-'only last Friday. Following the announcemeud that Fernandez had been is 1 moved, the national radio saicllu, ’ has gone abroad on what it, ' scribed as an official missions, did not say where. . _.-Q‘ The cabinet change apparently‘ meant Perez Jiminez had mounted another crisis—his third - since an abortive New" Year’: it?’ volt by units of the air forceiillll’ army. ‘ '_‘ 4.. STILL IN TROUBLE = 9n But Venezuela’s troubleslppi peared far from settled.:The‘eap-I It ital was heavily guarded‘"1I!' I5 troops and police. Tension wal t high. Leaflets scattered V out the city called for de ; strations against the government fence within the United. last Feb. 20, former defence retary Charles E. Wilson that the possibilitypof any lear exphosion occurring as a , sult of an accident invo1vin£.¢l' ther impact or fire is non-existent. The reasoning was that It more than fire or shock to off an A-bomb. , The report that the plane ing an A-bomb had crashed , wide play in newspapers In ~ ain where many persons—P'31‘3“ -.!n-1'4! 5 5% . ,3 a ki‘,... '1 I arty — have expressed cancel?’ P because U.S. planes. W,‘ ing f-pom British bases carry I1.,,,‘ lear weapons. _ . I I I "I ‘ sscunmrr I and . BEAUTY The Rogers of a to m I c weapons for air de- Hardware Co. I-I. FOR DIAMO I Si. \ \ up a I, .-c. Thange NOW to MOTO-MASTER Pennsylvania. “Heavy Duty" MOTOR OIL _—_‘— SAVE SAFELY Whitlock addressed the meeting followed by Grace. I Gallon . . $1.49