MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN It is too lute to seek advice. When you have got into danger. :1 Carrier: Charlottetown, Hummenlde 815.00 per annum. Elsewhere in P.E.l. 59.00. other Provinces and U.S.A. 12.00 per annum. o Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew C1-lARLOTT'ETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1954 Words may show a manta wit, but action: his meaning. 12 PAGES The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Dally Founded 1881. CITY COUNCIL SHOWS 398,105 SURPLUS FOR LAST YEAR Eden Submits Plan For Unification OF Germanyllilnance Chairman GiVOS Mayor Reviews Highlights 0f Civic Administration Amireciaiinii of the work of the l ii.'iiicz- Cfl1l11l'l1ll'i' in obiaiiiiiig ' '11s of (H'vi' 33,000 on Cur- . rum, and of the other i"ll1llllliPOS in i-o-operating in ec- moiiiical admiiilstratinii. was ex- -vresscd by Mriyor J. D. Stewart, .u .-oddressing the annual meeting of the Ci'v Council last night, The ivxt of the Mayor's report foi- inns: "As is customary at this time, 1 will submit for your information a resume of the activities Council for the year just closed. liuring the yc. thirty nieetlngs cl Council were llrld i "The months of runry and March Wrro somewlint different from past years, in that we did not once have occasion to i;se any Sllt)l.l' fizliting equipment, and in cmisPqiiPiit'f'. the expensi- uf siioxv removal was saved. "Early in the )e1tr. your Council made represrntatloiis in the Pro- vincial Governnicnt for financial aid --thcu again in the Fall, but as yet nothing has been forthcom- iiisz. "Your Council also sent a dele- gation to wait on the Federal Gov- ernment, and I am pleased to re- port that a very substantial in- crease in the grants was given in lieu of the taxes on Federal pro- -'-(-CA(-1-ltlwillllwd on Page 3 col. :7 Approve contract For NFB Building OtI'liAWA, tCPr-The llovcrii- ment has approved a Toronto com- panyts tender of 352210.000 to build the new headquarters of the Na- tional Film Board at Montreal. Works Minister Winters said Frzcluy ivlzlit the tre:is'iry board has :iulhui'i7.vd his department to award the contract to the Hardy ;'onstriict.ion Company of Toronto, which submit'ed the 85,230,000 tender. The governmentls decision to procccri with the planned transfer of the film board to the Montreal suburb of Ville St. Laurent fol- lows several months of controversy during which the. City of Ottawa wired the iznvernmeiit to keep the film board in the capital. Opposition Leadcr Drew also has opposed transit-r of the Film Board. URGES PEBNIANPINT FOR(iI'3 l.()Nl')ON, niimiim-5) -- liriiml-J lfcntlerson, l.:ilmr inf-nilu-r of Par- l.amcnt, siiggesteil l-ii'iria,v that. the Common-.xenltli Division in Korea be rr-mined n: in permanent rrntrihution to l'nilctl Nations de- fence fnrcc-. llcntlcrsniils motion ii;ll lie pit-'.wir'ri ivy the govern- ;nv-nt in the House of Commons next week. Coming Events "Warner Rina. slimy Fredcricioii. Jniiiinry 30111. of thel January, Feh- i Mayor 1. D. Stewart New Allacks By Slasher Are Reported MONTREAL, tCPi-New attacks by Montreal's phantom-like slash- er were reported Friday while police pressed 8. relentless search for the sex deviate whose razor- wielding rampage has spread ter- ror among women for a week. One woman reported she was attacked and scratched by the slasher outside -her home. A girl entered an uptown store with her leg bleeding. Police believed the wounds were not the work of the slasher who has evaded capture since he first cut the legs of four women board- ing street-cars Jan. 22. Police Director .1. Albert Lang- lois said the piiblicity given the case has caused "inass hysteria" that led women to blame practi- cally every injury on the slasher. Some Canes Fakcd At .1 press conference Mr. Lang- lois said that 11 slnsliiiuis have been reported to and investigated by police. "We believe that one real men- ace did operate. but that many oi the cases are false and the basis of others is self-inflicted wounds," he said. Detectives said they are con- viiiced that only five women were actually victims of the slasher. Some of the cases, they could be blamed on publicity-scck- one or on over lticry women. Three-Ieliildren said. l 5-Poini rigs: Introduced Al Siormy Session By DANIEL DE LUCE EEELLIN. (AP)-The West Fri- r::.y proposed to Russia 9 IN?- point ”Eden Plan" for unifcation of Germany. with American and French sup- port. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden introduced before a stormy fifth session of the Big Four con- lf:-rence a plan for unifying 08.- 000,000 Germans through free elec- t.nn of a. national assembly which would draw up a constitution and negotiate a peace treaty. The session, which lasted more than four hours. was marked by lsoviet Foreign Minister Mol0tov's 'failure to keep the Big Four tan- fgled in debate on world disarm- l iiment, : Molotov also lost a fight to have I5.-mt and West German officials .idiniLted to the conference during coiisitlciation of the German prola- lem. Mnlotovls own resolution for a world conference thLs year, at- tended by Red China. to deal with reclu:-iloii of military forces and coiiti-oi of atomic weapons was out on the shelf until a secret session to he held next week. At that time the Big Four will nlso consider a rival ruolution by Forrign Minister Bidault of France, introduced Friday, for n disarmament conference U11 tier United Nations auspices. Five-Point Plan Ellen. in preseritiniz the plan licariiig his name. said "pr:-sczit unnatural division of the Germui nation contain.-: t.he seeds of fixture conflict and ultimate dis- aster for us all." The five points of the ”Eden Plan": ' 1. Free elections throughout Geriii:-iiiy. 2. The convocation of a niitionil sembly resulting from tlesc ' icontlnued on Page R col,- Errol Flynn Siie-s Ilalian Firm TURIN. ltrily, 4.-KP) - Errol Flynii's lawyer clcscrilied him Fri- day as an "her ic knight, the dc- fenrler and ampion of most noble virt.iics.' so naturally, the lawyer said. the desliiiii: movie star couldn't be Dl(?i'.1l'Pd in an adverlisrmeiit as inssiii: down a toast like any old liiii'i:li"i' TlllS ciime up in P'liivn's 55.000 lawsuit. against ihrt Italian ver- moiith house. "Crrpaii-2'. which :irlvci't::es 1'.S product with a pic- ture of Flynn. glass in lips The arlis caption said: "The idol of women toasts Caipano " Flynn's lawyer told the court the firm never asked Flynn's authori- Picture of We OTTAWA, (CF)-The world 1.5 still "an unsafe place for the weak, the weary and the unwary," External Affairs Minister Pearson said Friday. This was his general theme in a. review of the world situation and Canadian foreign policy in the Commons first external affairs debate at this session. He said that though world ten- sion has eased, Soviet ”imperial- ism" remains and the West must not let down its guard. At the same time, he announced that Canada has turned down the Indian proposal to reconvene the United National General Assembly Febb. 9. Outside the House, offic- ials said Canada's decision was regarded as the "pivotal vote." Mr. Pearson, leading oi? the de- bate before a packed diplomatic gallery, said easing of tension in Europe is due to iizcreased unity and strength in the free world, especially within the North At- lantic alliance. Good And Bad Signs Since the death of Stalin, there had been some indication in Rus-I sis of a trend "away from the Pearson Paints sombre rld Situation sterile rigidity of Stalinist policy." There now was more emphasis on collective leadership rather than individual dictatorship. But though this and apparent Russian stress on increased pro- duction of consiimor goods seemed to be hopeful signs. there were more factors "stubbornly discour- aging." There was nothing to in- dieate the Russians want to reach reasonable agreements with the West. Therefore, the West was pre- pared for a "long haul" in de- fence. . . The plan is to see that the NATO forces which now exist and which will be strengthened are furnished with the most modern equipment possible, including new types of weapons; that they are given adequate support and are ready to go into action rapidly. "Effective local defence of this kind, plus the certainty of swift and crushing retaliation. including atomic retaliation from the air, is a defence combination upon which we, now rely to the terror of the aggressor.” Mr. Pearson received general icontinued oniliage 11 col. 3) To Dliserve Queen's Birthday May 24 0'I'PAWA, tCP)- Canadians will celebrate the Queen's birthday this year on Victoria Diiy, Monday. May 24. it was announced Friday in a pro- clamation in the Canada Gaz- ettc. Queen 1-Tlizahetlfk liirlhrlay actually frills on April 21, but lhe date of the celebration in t'nii.1rln of the srivei'eign's liirthrlnv is fixed annually by orilcr-in-council. 2.356.600 Now Jobless In The U.S. hVASl-IINGTON. 4A1"-The cen- sus bureau said Friday iineniploy- mcnt Ill the United States rose by 500,000 in December and .lniiuary to an estimated total of 2.300.000. jobless i Flniployincnt rlzupperl liv abmiiv 1.000.000 in the same pvrioil and? in ilic week ended Jan. 9, was recorded at 59.800000 the burcnui said. Uiieiiiplnvhient ruiiiiiiig about in Jaiiuavy is 4:'i0."i00 above til” level of a year ago. About 3.8 per cent of workers are iiriemployed. as aszainst three per cent last year, Burned To Death STE. MARCELLINE, Que, (CPI --'l'li:cc youili: fliildreii were burn- ed to riezillihiiday when lire swept their farm lioinc near this villager "Rummage Sale today 2.30 Trin-' lty Social Hall. W --- l ll.nrii v iv-ii inmcil in” Hall, Fritliiy, l-icb. Er. "Ni-iv Vwniuall "Mnrsliiicltl Piesliyierinii (tliiircli.I the film "The Hidden licart," Moli- tldll. Febriiary l.st, 8 p, m. "Cariiival in Souris Rank. Wed- :r-siday, Feliriiiiry 3rd. Cash prizes. Judging at 9 p. m Skate after. "Showing at Mt. St:-wart F'rldH.V and Saturday inglits - "About Face" with Gordon Macmie and llruinia Gibson. "Come in the Croklnole Party in Tryon Baptist Hall. Thursday evening, February 4th. Aulpices Y. W. A. Admission 25 cents. "Queens County Lodge meeili in Prince Arthur Lodge room. cm)- sud, F!-bruary 2nd at 2.30 p. m. if stormy. tint. fine day following. "South shore Musical Peeli- val meeting, Wednesday, February .1. Tryon Consolidated School. iii- itiliiios please see that represen- tatives attend. "Auto and Farm Supplies, 203 Great George Street, Sales and Sri- vice. Compleie line of De Laval Milken, separators. Water Pree- nire Systems, Automobile Parts, Oils, Greases. etc. "Buying pigs Monday at Fred- ericton; Tuesday: Bi-orikfield D a mt: Milton 10; Charlottetown Mar- ket aware 11: York 1 pm: Bed- Yord 2: Trecadle 2.30: Mt. Stewart J. Paying 8.10 pair for good pigs over 26 lbs. each. Will also buy amalla one. Knud Jorgenaen. 65 miles north of Montreal. The victims were identified by police as Billie". 7. Nancy, 5, anti Patricia. .3, children of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Savage. Widow Charged win. . Murder Remunded BELLEVILLE, (OP---Mrs. Mari Bell, 411, charged with the l1l'.ll'4lFl' of her husband Percy Warner Bell, was remanded Friday to Hastings county Jail for another week. Mrs. Bell was arrested Jan. 27 Her husband died Jan. 2 and his body was later exhumed Police suspected he dlndl-of poisnli Tropical Cyclone In Path Of Royal Tour Liner By GOMER JONES INVERCARGILL. N. L, iCPi- Neiv Zealandcrii sprucerl uil 101' 5 splendid. though reluctant fare- well to Queer. Elizabeth today amid reports that a tropical cy- clone was headina llwlfd "19 path her ship would take to Aus- tralia. A weather bureau spokesman at. Melbourne, Austrilia. said the cy- clone is expected in hi-' the TH- man Sea Monday. He and it could kick up heavy seas which would make the final stages of the royal liner Got.hic's voyage to Australia "very uncomfortable". Pour ships of the Royal Aus- tralian Navy ere steamlnil from 3;-dngy to meet the Gothic in the Tuman sea Sunday and escort lporls to sterling countries of Zflhlflll. 3Trade,financialAgreemen I l I.()Nl)ON, Ilieiitcrsi -- Britain and Japan si,:iicd a new trade and fiiinncial pact Friday which will; allow Japan to step up their ex- the Comnionwcsllli. The agreement, cninplctcd after seven weeks of iii-aotiatiioiis in London, means ”hai. certain Japa- nese goods which have been ban- ned slnce the Second World War will again be on sale in stores in Britain and sorre other Common- wealth countrles. All will be under her to Sydney. The Queen and the Duke of Edmburirh, after five event-packed weeks of touring New Zealand. set sail aboard the Gothic after a ceremonial drive and official fare- wells on the dock. Elizabeth told the Dominion in a farewell broadcast Friday night. "We have en.lo.V9d every 11101110113 of our stay.” she thanked the New zcalond people for their welcome and hos- pitality and said she and the duke were leaving xvltl. sorrow-"but we shall look forward to the day when we shall once more be able to visit our shores " Thousands waited in the streets outside as she made her broad- cuts the figures showed. Britain, Japan Sign New amriizicrqiiota. The goods include textiles. toysw electrical equipment, cliithcs, pot-i tcry. paper goods, lacquer warcl and ivory fancy izoods. Even Jap- anese brooms and brushes will 001110 into competition with the British-made article. Seen signs here. Protests There were early before the pact had had time tnl make its full impact, that it will provoke strong protest in Parlia- ment and in industry. The agreement envisages a two- wny trade this year between Japan and the Iiterllng area of about 31.120.000.000 with the hal- nnce sligntly in Britain's favor. Japan also has made import concessions to Britain and Com- monwealth countries. guaranteciiniz to buy 35.600000 worth of wooland worsted yarns and goods, 3166.000 worth of automobilea, and British oil and movies Trade between Japan and the sierling area till now has beer. based on a 1951 agreement which limited Japanese exports It left the Japanese, with ii trading loss of 5280.000.000 in sterling by th: end of last year. ('mIlrove-rslal Item A feature of Friday": pact which some economists believe may pro- voke. serious controversy in a promise by Britain to take up to 38,400,000 worth of Japanese cottor. and rayon grey cloth. This will be processed in British mills and re-er 1”(d. but is ex- Successful Convention of fibrin Federation concludes LONDON, Ont, iCP)-TlieCan- aciiai: F'ederation of Agriculture wound up its 18th annual meeting Frtday after a week of speeches, debates and discussion. Colin Groif of Ottawa. secretary- treasurer of the 400,000-member farm body, called it "the most siiccessful convention we have ever held." Theme of the conference was the two-fold problem of disposal of farm surpluses and stable prices. Lester B. Pearson, Canada's ex- ternal aflairs 111i11iSlE1', said Wed- ncsday that iriernatiunal co-op- eration is the key to selling sur- pluses. He approved of emergency shipments to relieve famine but said dumping or ”llrc-sale" mar- keting methods will not solve the pmblem. H. H. 1-lniiirmi, elected presid- ent for his 14th term, predicted a decline in farm prices this year. He said farmers will continue to he caught in the "squeeze" be- tween low produce prices and high costs. "Bright" Future Robert McCiib1ii::, parlian1ent.ar,i il&xlSl.llil. lo Aiziuciilturr-. Minister (inrclnier, pvcdlcieci a "bright" flitlirc for Canadiaii farmers. The federation passed a resolu- tion asking the Canadian wheat board to cease. using the specula- tive market for coarse grains. Del- egates from Saskatchewan and eastern Canada approved the ban, Manitoba delegates disapproved and Alliei'laiis were split All approved the work of the wheat board and asked tha it be made a permanent part of Cami- dinn ai:i'iculiiirul policy. Another resoliiiimi asked fur an iiu-rciisc in the floor price of M45. which is now set bx the fedeinl government at 38 cents plus the cost of storaszc The federation suggested a floor price of 45 cents for eggs in storage. A hog committee relmluiion call- ing for a floor price for hogs and a program 10 increase hog quality was approved. The committee fore- cast a decline in hog prices this year. Delegates also approved a 380,- 000 progzrnni of advertising in per- suade Canadians to eat. more meat. The program will be paid for, if producers agree to set. it up. by 11 levy of five centsa head on all oat- ile taken to stock yards or packing companies for sale. The Dairy Farmers of Oanada presented a brief calling for gov- ernment restrictions on rnnmarlne to ilfop its ”unfiiir competition" with the butter industry. Directors decided the 1065 omi- ventiori will be held in Edmonton. Claim Success For Fluoridation BRANTFORD, Onf., 40'?) --Re- porting on the success of Brant- i'ord's nine-year experiment with water fluoridation, Dr. W. L. Hul- ion, medical officer of health, said Thursday night "hiind-redo of chil- dren have perfect teeth today who would have much decay if condi- tions of 1044 still prevailed." In January 1953 the health unit reported that 16 per cent 0fB1'I1'it- ford school children had perfect teeth, compared with five per cent (continue? info col.iI2i-i when the experiment began. 'ance for iincnlleciihle accnuni: ..'iblP amounted Siorm Affords Employment To Many In Ch'iown The heavy fall of snow gave em-, ployment to upwards of 100 men in Charlottetown yesterday. Early in the morning, the Canadian Na- tional Railways, sent a hurry-up order to the National Employment Office for 30 men, and as it turn- ed out more than that numlicr were hired. In addition, many business establishments and private homes called for shovelleix, and the demand for snow fighters was brisk througliout. the day. The Local Employment Office reports, that the number of peo- ple drawing Unemployment Insur- ance bEnfllll& still cominucs to ri e, and the total for the City of Char- lottetown, the Royalties, and tak- ing in the countryside within a few miles of the City. has now reached 918 The Office believes that this figure is about near the peak number, in be expected for the year. It is more than 200 above last year's peak. In the rural sections of King's: and Queen's COl1llllPS, which terri- tory comes under Local Office ad- ministration, lhere are 1.391 draw- ing benefits. These claimants are made up of residents or SOUl”1S.l Montague, Morcll, Murray River. (Continued on Page 11 col, 1) Civic Receipts And Expenditures The aiidiiors report pre.-enicd in connection with the Civic Finaiiie Committee statement by Coun., Johnsione showed taxation receipts. of S684,389.92. The latter sum was received as follows: real property s482.084.9'7. Personal property 5184.- l04.95. Poll lax 518.200. The various types of Iiccnus ;s- sued brought in 84,749.75; rents 3. 061.50; while sundry items of rei- enue produced 3131.650 49. The biggest single item in this total was the S-12,0846-1 received fi'oiii the , Commissioners of Sewers and Wnl-1 er Supply. The amount also iii-l cluded the city's share of recciptsl from parking meters of .s5,86tl65.l Other large sums were the 5:0 000 received under the Dominion-Prov-C inclal ngreenii-nt and the s3fl,'li'i 50, under the Per Capita grant. i The expenditures for the year totalled 3821.7-16.01 with the Iarg-l est amount being paid out on drlill charges of 3218317414. Next 1:iri.-- esi was the School Board uill; Sl80,1.'!tl.4l. The protection of per- sons and property, which included the Police and Fire Dcpnrtmciitsl cost 391.688 and general govern-i ment was 389,786.45. The Public Works. mainly street maintenance, cost was 5161,46-H12. The report. prepared by the city” auditors, H. R, Doane and Compaiix” also carried a covering explanation of the accounting prom-edures fol- lowed and dealt with the varintis accounts and sinking funds. It showed iliat the taxes receiv- to 52 .0805, but: deducted an allow- in in from this uas reduce that part of the assets 015101734. Anirini: the liabilities listed was the bank nvcidraft of 3151201315.: 1 It is of mnrc than passiiiiz iiilcr-i est to :00 from the report that while the expcnrlitiireq on lllv parking meter: wn: only G” .798 the city's share of the revenue was 35,868.65. l SYDNEY, ice. -Don Nl('kv:'Sii'll and Gerald 'Praboii'..-me, prising list members of the RCIMPII ”liqunri, patrol", stopped a car near here and began onnivliiniz i The car's driver, l1m!PVPl', ROMP Consta-Iain .1 'I'hPy were fined 150 each Fiiilai-1 for impersonating a peace officer. .L'. 8. Air Force is planning a world Analysis Of Situation l A surplus of 58,105.65 on current art-niiiit for the year ending Dec. (51 last was shown in the repoit of the Finance Committee submit- Iml at the annual meeting of the (my t'ouncil last, night by Colin. l-irizviri ti. .lohn.stone, chairman of the ('i)llllYl.ll1irr, i-jyp,-ndirurn for ihe :.r-ar .740, against rev- critic of .. . The "ll ilnlxt of the Cit)". aw- i-riiliiig in the illl(lllnr(' rr-pan Film lnltlcfi bi" L'oun Johnstonc, k':iiul- at 010.190, an ll'1FTPaKP .p l.'i.T'. of .,iliiFl. Tlllk anmiini iiinipix-cc rlr-hr-iitiiim pnxzilvlr Anti haul: nicrrll'(lfl, less cash on hand and siiil-::ni: funds. Frillnwiii: is tlin text I' llor .lnliiisinn.-'5 report; Tins report of your l-'iiianve tVmiir.i'mv as alum-, i'II'('l'1lllr inn I'll ii-. R:ilani-e She:-is as Ill luv limeiiibrr Illat. and thr- Fiiiiriivial Stntciiiciils for the last f.-val yviii: prepared hy H. R. lmnnn .K'- ('1, (',iiy Auditors, fronii the rmmils of the City Clcrlci 'l'lie xiatikiuril reports indicate the l'li'x' pimcnt financial position and the degrees of siiccess which nttenrlrrl the operation of the liii-iii:-K4. transacted hy the City iinuncil during the past. year, The report nf your Finance Commit- 'cc. tiicirfurc, can only he sup. 7'COliil11lL9d or-ii"Pat1o 8 col."Ili'- nf Coun- llin Irving Oil Plans Expansion Program H!.1.ll7lAX, iCPi-Irving Oil Com- pany pl-ms an expansion program v'liicli will ccksf. ”many millions of (lnllai's" at Woodside, across the linrbt-r from here. J. V. Vanhorne, assistant, to illlu mviiipariy presirlent. said today con- struction of large storage tanks and dock facilities at Woodside is orilv a start on the program. He also nald the company is con- Sidvrihc construction of it refinery ll. 8. Air Force Plans String Of Storage Bases WASHINGTON, me; -rim ultlc chain of storage bangs its special weapon; atomic bombs, it was 'il'ediicsday. The plan came to light angi- Smifilnl” Francis Case Rep. 8.1)., cliriirmaii of a Senate armed aer- viccs sub-committee, announced his rzrnup had approved 011,500,000 :or f'nllsi.l'l1CilO11 of "special wean. oius storage." An iinclnssificd report by the sub-comniittee said it covers "new. inc:-cmciits in the expansion and dr-vruopment of facilities to sup.' port the 'i.r force atomic cl1Prg)' pro;-rain at various world-wide fa- ciliilzx” (Ta-c prnvirle iailicr 101' including disclosed said the iilatliiics lirn,if'Cts arc to for the rise, than actual atomic wean-, one" He avlecl that under existing law onlv the Pl'f'S1rlPl'1l can an-I prove t.r movement. of atomic weapons and their actual um. Case nl-n 4llxFl(NP(l approval for spenrliii: Sfl,0:'iG,f)fi(l on the chain in air lvi-rs of the northeast com- ninnrl i-at stretch from Canada. Wu-i'nss lielaiid. Greenland and on (izmua lo l-Inuln: (l and Ellfmvc. , Picvmvi-ly ninic '-Iii”ll of (YVil.K'?1Fl-I-ll had been cleared for cnnslriictinn nn these -wine hises within the year. '1'lc.w base: include Harinnnl 1-1-.e'd at Sieplienvzlle, Nfld, and (irmsc Fnv. l.a bradnr. lll'V'I' LCITII ARROW"! MFDICIVF, HAT, Alta - 1C?"- The fish and game association hen-' is stiirlvziici nrchert as a local fr-rm ever the grmip will obtain the views of government officials. U. S. Sending To North African Base VVASHINOTON, (Ari -- Tlln Unltxi states is srnding this Ill'S' unit of 5-47 jot bombers. eapxhlcl of atomic warfare, in a North African base. The air force announced Friday that about 45 Boeings St.r:itnj:-ts. composing the 301st Mndlum Eon:-i bardment Wing now at 1'-iarksd.i.Pl Air Force Base, La.. will fly non-stop in a forward hash of sh- Sth Air Division in Frr-ncli Mo- moco some time next month for 60 days of rotational duty This is the same sxstem llSI"1 in manning bases in Britain xxith bombers, A wing remains ver- Icene for two months and thrn is relieved by another from A home base in the United States. Jet Bombers The wing wliich will make tho .I'lanlic crrkssinz in small unitsl vill he rrfuclled by tanker planes ll. rr.:ri - air. probably somewhere rear Ber-rnudn The distance from lmiisiana to North Africa in about 4.773 miles Riizd training requirements of the Strategic Air Command spec- ify that within a certain number of hn'.'rs after reaching 11 plaice of oi-ixras deploymnnt a bomhnr squadron lflllsi. take off on a sim- ulatrd mission This is part of the worlcl-wide mobility program of the command. Moving with the bombers will hr transports and tanker aircraft. lT'ncv will carry maintenance men than sit) 000 000 (;i-,,.-1,,-,- ('oun. E. C. Johnatone civil Servants Insurance Plan LONDON, Ont, -(CF) -- R194 Wliitehoiise, praident of the Civil Service Federation of Canada, !..ll-I Thursday night that the federal government will bring in a com- pulsory group insurance plan for civil servants which will give 31.- 000 of insurance for 40 cents is year. He told the annual meeting of the London branch of the feeder!- tinn: "1 can't go into details about this scheme. At the moment it is strictly hush-husld." VVOMAN COUNCILLOR MOOSE JAW, Sask. - (C1131 - Mlrs. Kay Moffatt is the first woman member of city council here in almost 20 years, She was elected 1 last fall. and took her seat on coun- cil this month. ywimv-GARx.ic EATER-ler ALWAYS iN . BAD ODOR 1N 5ELECT cmcues 9 7 -) giff if rj I I -' g 8 E; V ?j , lj) ' A . I r f TORONTO, (CF)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min. Max. Dawson . Mb - Virtnrzrt , 33 41 Vaim-iiiier . 22 30 Elimoittvii 14b 19 Caiqar.V lfl Rezziia 0 Wu rcrz . l 'llnmnto 2'; 7 Montreal 8 6 Swizii John 10 Mnncton 2 Halifax 15 Fiin:ltiite:-awn . 15 Svdiic) - 21 --- Yarmn-illi 10 17 St. John's 20 34 HALIFAX, iCPi - The weather office here says clearing weather is expected to spread eastward acrrus the Maritimea Saturday, lliiyfii ll'1'l'l''i 1” 3'1-35 MN! BN0” 00- but, a disturbance over the Great Clmlllllllii ydnrsiiisr arclievv for huntlncr. how-,1,ak,s is expected to cause in- creasing ClOl.lt'l11leF6 in the Western reizions Saturday evening. The out. look is for a light snowfall in all regions Sundav. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward island: Cleai with A few cloudy intervals nntl widely scattered xnowfierriee: very cold: nm-in winds 30 diminishing in afternoon to light. Low-high at Charlotteiovrll five and 12. Out- look for Sunday: Snow. New Brunswick: Sunny and mild- er, clouding over in the evening; light winds. Low-high at Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John five below and 15 above. Edmundemu 10 below and 15 above, Campbell- ton in below and 10 above. Outlook for Sunday: Snow. Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds 15 beoomlniz light in afternoon; clear with visibility 15 miles: very cold. High tide today at (mu-loiteiown or 742 a. In. and 5.59 p. in, sun rises today at 730 a. in. and and spare pnru. &tl at 517 p.111. 1.: ti ...-...-.... .