of a Mere Man. Money makes the mare go. 3?? eG ram? 9 It Island Like the Dew-9 4 12 PAGES SI CANADA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955 Y ASKS PROTECTION lhwdll ond teem. inn. Vernon , sponsoring: Gilllspie. countries. important Argentina. LOADING SUPPLIES Coming Events liot goose supper, Grand River Hall. Wednesday. Nov. 0. l'nloadlng Sydney coal at Mil- Card games in the Mt. Stewart Memorial hall on Thursdays it p.m. iliiilce Lorne Valisy Hall. Tuss- dai. Nov. ilth. Webster's Orchestra. Regular dance Stanley B 1. mg. principle of the guaranteed annual rvery Tuesday. Rollie Mclfenxie's glam. Egypt and France. by 20 Latin-American states be cause they felt that theirs and other geographical areas were not ado ' represented. - The Latin-Amqicans had threat- unless their amendment were ac- cepted; perhaps creating a serious to the as , The amendment passed 48 to 0 with ” in rs . er len com- lgfaebagntio Lu, um: mittee in addition the four will be Canada. Britain. Australia. the United States. Brazil. P 4 ' kla, France. India. Japan. Sweden and ltussis. Each will name one scientist. with alternates and consultants as appropriate. to co-operate in co-or- dinating and disseminating infom- roaonro (CP) -- The guaran- teed wage has been won f the first time by a Canadian abor union. Beginning Sept. 1. 1957. the 5.illJ Ontario employees of Massey-Hap ris-Ferguson Ltd. will bet eligible. for company-paid unemployment insurance. It will be in addition to benefits they receive under the fed- eral government's nemploymsnt insurance plan. The company and he United Automobile Workers union (C10- CCL) announced Monday that the wage has been -incorporated into a . - ' out FOR LIGHTHOUSES The C.G.S.. "C.D. Howe" arrlv- utlon at the various lighthouses and activities of the ship in the Arctic .d in port yesterday morning and radio stations on the coast of New- h berthed at the Department of foundland. This annual pre-winter Marine Wharf where private sup- chore assigned to the "Howe". fol- plies will be taken on for disirib- lows the rigorous and important Canada. Britain and the United States abstained in voting on the amendment. which was submitted ened to vote against the resolution Charlottetown. Team To Study Atomic Radiation Effects On Man UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CF)- 'l'hs UN assembly's political com- mittee Monday unanimously ap- proved t.hs creation of a 15-nation team of scientists to study the ef- fects of atomic radiation on mas and his environment. The vote was 59 to 0. Russia and -the other Communist - bloc countries voted with the West even a series of soviet intend- ments had earlier been d ' 7"!”-:9 W. 3':”4i:'.h'-”"-?.':..r':.... wont” ' ' : .- I. I -, ifuii groupln order to securaw passage of the measure FOUR; couurnrss ADDED Under one amendment which the sponsors acceded to, four countries will be added to the list of than originally slated for membershi in the committee: DENVER (AP - President.a'.i- senhowsr wlllileavs the hospital for Washington Friday-but two of his doctors said Monday it will be ”late Janna y or February" before he can decide on trying for a sec- ation on radiation. of the human race.” A Russian amendment Communist China and " and prohibition of nucl was rejected 39 to 9 with etgh abstentions. T r progress reports to the General As "if appropriate." Sign First Guaranteed Wage Contract In Canada to 5 per cent of is weekly wage. after taxes. Thus if an employee earns say 33,000 a year after taxes. the co - pany pays him enough in bene to unemployment insurance and his company insurance is just less than C2.000 (66 2-3 of his income). No benefits are paid for the first week off the job and no benefits go to workers with less than a year's seniority. After the 26 weeks are up. the employee draws his government insurance benefits for a further in weeks and then he runs out of bene- reglon and Hudson's Bay, which is routine during the summer mon- ths. Capt. Foumler. who commands the C.D. Howe. is well known in Health Minister Paul Martin. chief of Canada's UN delegation. told the political committee that the scientific body's main task will be to study "the effects of small addition to the radiation back- ground on the genetic composition to add i to the member countries was de- feated 40 to nine with nine absten- tiona. Another Soviet amendment. calling for a bt.11l.Ji!!.l . . 1 powers , an Indian amendment under which the committee will make, yearhr sembly. The original resolution pro- vided that ycariy reports be made regular to bring the total of his federal d Reports First Armed Holdup CAMPBELLTW. N. I.. (OP)- Two young nsm were" sought Mondlv nidzt altar Cunpbelltou I , first known armed boiihm. It occurred Saturday evening when the pair. masked with hand- kerohieh and one carrying a con- cealed weapon. took fit) cash from Handron's grocery store on the outskirts of town. They over- looked 590: Mrs. H. Handron. 53. wife 01 iihe proprietor. was the only other person in the store. She had been suffering heart tmuble and the incident left her shaken. Graduates At Sanaterium Five nursing assistants will re- ceive certificates and pins at gra- duation exercises of the Provincial ' Sanatorium to be held next Monday in the afternoon. The graduates of the one year course are: Mary Elizabeth Cole. Stanley Bridge: Joyce Mary De- Caste. Charlottetown; Mrs. Mary Anne MacDonald. Charlottetown; Margaret Josephine Doyle. Hunter River; Laura-Gertrude Reid. Stan- ley Bridge. Presiding at the graduation ex- ercises will be Col. G. Elliot Full. chairman of the Sanatoriuu. Com- mission. The address to the gradu- ates will be given by Dr. Burton D. Howatt. Department of Health and Welfare. The nursing assist- ants will receive their certificates and pins from the hands of Miss Mona Wilson, director of Public Health Nursing in the Province. GERMANS PICK BASE BONN (AP)-The first air base for the new West German armed forces will be at Noervenlch. about 20 miles from Bonn. the defence ministry announced Monday. The small. single - runway field. has been used as an emergency land- ing strip by NATO forces near the Belgian frontier. The first volun- teers for the German forces are due to be called up this week. t I vaucoitvaa (CP)-John Wasy- lenchuk said he had no trouble eluding Rip. the RCMP's tracking dog. but the 44-year-old escaped bank robber's bald head was his downfall. - Wasylenchuk. sentenced to life imp t for the Jan. 13 holdup of a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. was one of four prisoners who shot their way out of Oakslla prison in suburban Burnaby last Friday. Harold Coulter and Carl Levie- toire were caught within a half hour of the break-out. Wasylen- chduk was picked up early Sun- day and Robert Lewis. 24. sav- ing s 10-year sentence for bank robbery. was captured early Vinn- a . Y "If I could have covered my bald head you wouldn't have got me." Wasyienchuk told police. SPOTTED FUGITIVE Roland Uncles. supervisor of old .Heasi .W.a..s Pow B";iC;”P?lEoh' Eso A 88-year-old Charlottetown mother was slain by a blow from a heavy instrument. apparently an axe. while she slept at her home in the City early yesterday morn- ing. and a four year old daughter received a bad throat wound but will recover in hospital. Mrs. Ads Louise MacNeill. wife of Hedley George MacNeill, was found dead in her bed with a deep wound in her forehead. by City Police who were summoned to the MacNeill home at 95 Rochfo .3 Street shortly after four am. The husband. a 38 year old theatre employee, was found -ac- ing the hallway of the homel his under clothing. He was takei. ' nto custody and yesterday morning ap- peared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court on a charge of murder. No plea was entered by the ac- cused. who was later taken to Falconwood Mental Hospital for examination and observation. Mac- Neill had been employed by the theatre company for the past 16 years and had been on duty for the late show last Saturday night, Close friends however report that he had been suffering from an em- otional strain during the last two weeks Police state that he showed no signs of liquor or evidence of Children Saved From Mad Moose FOSTERVILLE. N. 3.. (CP)-A shot from a woman's gun s-aved several terrified children from a moose snorting behind thorn near this York county village. Mrs. Raymond Graham of Pern- berton Ridge saw the moose emerge from she work and begin to chase the youngsters. As they ran screaming she dashed into her house.. snatched a gun and shot the animal. killing it. Mrs. Graham said she thouifhl only of saving the children at the time "but when it was all over I was a nervous wreck." niail. V--1'11"” apee the young offenders at Oakalla. - opened a-full-scale Common Local Man Charged in Shocking Murder Case drinking. Mr. MacNeill had apparently been sleeping in the same bed with his wife and the other children were awakened by the cries of their four year old sister Phyllis who received the throat wounds. went to the home of Edward Gallant next door to phone for the Police. Eight children were left mother- les by the tragedy and were im- mediately taken to St. ,Vlncent's Orphanage by the Catholic Welfare Bureau. The children are Joan, 15; Roy. 143 Fay. 12; Carol. 10: Joyce, 8; James 7; Phyllis 4; and Donald five weeks old. An'lnquest was ordered into the death of the woman by Coroner L.E. Prowse who empanneled the following jury: Earl Baker. fore- man; Frank Lacey. Duncan Mac- Cannell. Wilbur H. Andrew. Elmer MacDonald. Ralph Crockett, John Squarebrlggs. After viewing the re- mains the inquest was adjourned City Hall. An autopsy was perform- ed on the body of Mrs. MacNeill by Dr- Harold Shaw. provincial pathologist. The deceased was formerly Miss Ada Louise Batchllder of George- town. LONDON. (CP)-Prime Minis- ter Eden Monday night propos- ed to set up a small parliament- ary group to study government security and consider whether further precautions could. be taken to prevent a repeat of the Burgess-Maclean spy case. Eden acknowledged that the government might have been "a little laggard" in realizing the danger after Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean. two foreign of- fice officials. defected to the Reds in 1951. Edfn rgiade his proposal nfte; Foregn eoretsry Maom - g "rhe- hate on the case. The prime minister said: "We It is reported that another sister "0 until November 15 at 8 p.m. in le ll Eden Proposes Committee To Study Gov't Security Ne Election in Nfld. This Year ST. JOHN'S. -Nfld. (CP)-Pre miss Sniallwood said Monday there will be an election in New- foundland this year. There had been riunors that the premier might call a general election for late this month. Justyack from a European trip and preparing for another Tues- day to Chicago. the premier also denied there would be by-elec- as. The last election was Nov. 26. 1951. Liberals under Premier Smallwood now hold 20 seats. Progressive Conservative five. and the CCF one. There are two vacancies. in seats won by Lib- erals in the 1951 election. The CCF member. Sam Drover. was elected as a Liberal but switched last year to the socialist party. V LADY ROSE T0 WED , LONDON (Reuters) - The en- gagement of Lady Rose Alexander. ander of Tunis. former governor- general of Canada. was announced Monday. She will marry Capt. Humphrey Crossman, Royal Artil- ry. son of the late Maj.-Gen. F. L. M. Crossman of Berwlck-on- Tweed. Lady Rose. who returned to England two years ago after studying arts and sieuces at Mc- .Gill University was educated in Canada during Lord Alexander's isix years as governor-general. lty ineasurua now applied in the public service and also consider whether any further precautions can properly be taken to reduce the risk of treachery. . ." He suggested that the study group be composed of senior members from both the Conseb vative and Labor parties and should be members of the Privy Council. t.he which advises the Queen on constitutional mat- ters. Eden said that government se- curity arrangements have heel!- "progresslvely" Lighitened since 00 aawmgtmug sh mun Ibo", 19s1andu;i'i.-icvicaaunr . .- .- -'5” me fordg: Ce ,e';':m:y windy thebdrawbabks becausetlfe ards were now "of the very high- -est order in this or any othc should examine . secur- summoned RCMP from a nearby detachment when he saw the as- capee on one of Vancouver's busiest streets. Uncles said he was not famil- iar with the fugitive's features but recognized him by his bald head. Wasylenchuk said he hid un- der a pile of lumber in an opm field across the street from the jail Friday night. The dog Rip passed within feet of him "many. many times." The quartet fled the prison dur- ing the afternoon exercise period. held what Waslenchuk said was a pipe with a metal steam on two officers and stole a gun and a car from another guard. The attorney-general's depart- ment said the rookie g rd who dropped his rifle when startled by the escaping prisoners has been suspended pending an in- vestigation. NEWS IN BRIEF VISITS BTORIED PAS! WILL SIDESTEP DEBATE :1 iii; ii . IA: an - lnzsfsf its Mlzs ms Is and New 600-Mil Linkup is Being Planned OTTAWA (CF)-A 600-mile east coast link-up of the Mid-Canada and Pinetree radar lines is being' planned, it was learned Monday. The chain would run from the vicinity of Cape Race. southeast tip of Newfoundland, up the east coasts of Newfoundland and Lab- rador to roughly the 55th parallel. Defence department officials de- scribed the line as a "fill-in" and not a fourth line in addition to the Mid-Canada and Pinetree lines and the DEW (Distant Early Warnlngi chain which is across the conti- nent's Arctic coast. Washington of- ficials also said they had heard country." e Radar Line on the Arctic and sub-Arctic warn- ing lines. defence planners have turned their attention to the coasts so that the lines would not be out- flanked by planes approaching this continent from the Atlantic or Pacific oceans. - Canada and the U.S. announced in April. 1954. plans to extend the lines seaward with radar picket ships and planes. For instance. radar ships are to patrol Davis strait between Baffin island and Greenland. The Newfoundland-Labrador. land extension would supplement the seaward radar and the main warn- 23-year-old daughter of Earl Alex-1 nothing of a fourth line. TO PAY ONE-THIRD A realiable source here said Can- ada has agreed in one-third the can principle to pay of the link-up. ing lines. The U.S. is also build- ing ”Texas toners" off the Atlantic roasts. They are manned radar lows-rs about 100 miles off the coast. Said A an assertion that the noun structure is archaic, loosely sufficient tariff safeguards, Canada currently imported more than one-third of her steel require- ments but the Montreal manufac- turer said that ”steel capacity has reached a level where the entire Canadian demand can be satisfied through domestic production." ''It is hoped that the proportion of imports will decline but we must iface the fact that tariff conditions 'are even less favorable than they were before the war.' he said in presenting argument for the in- dustry. The three - man tariff board. under the chairmanship of Hector ML-Kinnon, has been requested by Finance Minister Harris to inves- tigate and recommend revisions for the steel tariff. The issue is vital to the Canadian ' ,7 since steel is the backbone of industry. SESSIONS JAIVIMED The initial inquiry drew so much public attention that the tariff board room became jammed and the board was forced to transfer the hearings from its downtown of- fices to the House of Commons railway committee room. Some 200 persons attended. Mr. Forsyth. in contending that the tariff has not kept pace with Canada's growing economy, aimed his guns particularly at the gov- ernment's drawback policy and the fixed specific rates of duty. Drawbacks allow for a return of the tariff paid by the importer when the imported product is used for some specific ' t mg. specific rater are fixed in dollars and cents and not as a percentage of current value. could not get sufficient information aied in favor of one consumer- against another. Board member W. W. Buchanan interiected that no one could argue that the drawback did not discrim- inate. That was its whole purpose. It was to allow certain industries to get raw materials at lower prices and reduce prices to con- sumers. backs no longer are necessary to sustain industries which they orig- inally were intended to aid. There was no such thing available to con- sumers in the United states. WORTH SHOWS DROP As for specific rates of duty. . NEW OFFERS? GENEVA (AP)-New Soviet of- fers on German unification and dis- armament were hinted by Russian officials here Monday night as the Big Four powers reached virtual agreement to hold another confer- ence in Geneva next spring. P khln. first deputy im- ' ufifrumer P.remier Maleakov. didn't wait. I mt the MI I! of ttwrs." TRADE PROPOOALB drrlwa (ca) - The Canadian government has sent Russia a draft of s vrosoted invited the soviet Union to sent a negotiating delegation to Canada. trade agreement and Montreal from Catalina. Nfld. Both vessels wer owned by the J. P. WAC UNDER row The dredge was being towed to Porter company. with head offices in Montreal skipper Mclntire-said the dredge the United States paying the re- n hestr. new contract they signed last Sst- .,, przsuawan. Pakistan (cr)- - Tl NS. N.Y. ra . i . S L I N 5 urday. The contract still must be "The rules by which the cufnpany Canada's External Affairs Minister te1gIi":EDmiib:I:lvgs reported unclear ii: n::,gn,tw:ot::l;i1s' (rm would be n u Masquerade Dance. Gowan Brae. ratified by employees at the Ml-IF Insurance 1, paid He similar go Pearson. nearing the end of his six- my in the United Nations Monday was fa" if" "5 syuem as . . School. Nov. 9th. Prizes. Johnny. plum in -pg,-ongo, woodmck and government regulations and cm. week global tour. Monday drove m sidestep debate on the Algerian chm! ofowm h gr lthe Pinetree S k L - C . Th8isl0n'l n1Il!lc- , Brantford. : ployees must be'ellglble for gov- 0V9" "10 5501135 KHVMI Pl” '0. issue and pave the way for the Lab,-.'do,. zmiup zouigfggngiazg: ' e EORONTOI (Cpl " Mmmun cmpwd Hum wedy NW. uh .3yll:h6 WMPIBY lo99”i:8";" ernment benefits in order to gre- 9'6 MIMI lt0l'del' Which CIIITGIIW French delegation to return to the g,,mo,,' RWOUSKL Que. (Cm .- seven mq about an hour before we went an maniminn temperaluifiesmax D Vin! nto 80 vim!) when in d iv on com an insurance is reported bristling with warlike G eral Assemhlv pi h'” 39”" 5"Pl”" "id b”""' 59"” neat Sept iii 'Whsn the mod is ca . E p : y ' tension en I .' mu!” extends '"”” "ml 0' members of the ll-man crew were down. A strong northeasterly wind Dawson ............... .. 7n 1 "red by s'- 59”" w' A" i built up agreed limit. em- Muuyinanlgrerguwn employ. . NEW MANAGEMENT muthem ""1" with m he"l"' drowned Sunday night when the was blowing at the time. Vancouver 43 5! '0 'g M R n draw ees are not the first Canadians to .AND"- 03." "mo N, N" I (CPP Pm concentration of radar stations in dud 9 Fundy sank suddenly in the : "All or us got into the lifeboat," vicgo,-1,, U 45 53 x Wiltahire district L o L P Wei 0-" do 0! i th I b m - ST. J0" 5- 0' Ontario a 3 . .' "W ' ' ' from it in proP0rtion :to their race Ve e "hemp Oymem we VANCOUVER (C?) r- A I038 is S allwood announced Mon- "1 Quebeci St. Lawrence River while under he said. "She was rolling badly Edmonton ,. 13 M ”S"H"M- Hum" 3”" T""W' -Canadian em lo ees of the us. "' ' "' The 817o.ooo.ooo Mid-Canada line a ii in lied c 1 19 November 3- P108" 0m'"l- . 9' "”""” "'d w'"' controlled contineiitai and Amen-L 332:3. .,i".',','.'”,ii.,2?'”,?”..,.'f,';'"C....f my 2'"? '":;',:'gf”;.f:'..',..':i 2;,:3; W”! '-'0""""cW Ind Paid for ht will were pitched from a rolling inemizgia-?:'a aiiiidi-in viiriiuand R:iii::y.." .. ; Dandlng every Thursday nldlt. The plan. however. is not annual, can Can companies were covered ada here Mood and escaped in Elilnniied. oii Newfoundland's west g5't:'g:;..lTgl"'It'v3:'lfh'y ”l”"5 '1'” lifehni" Fm" ””"”'5'd '0 hm: W? lvere 8" thrown ""0 u" want” wmmp" ” ” Imnh mum” mu. mm, 5, M1. do" u my any emphye,-. by a new contract signed several downtown lunch- our crowds. coast. has been taken over by Bel- Lnbmdormih P W: "9" "W" on to hits of debris in the bitter '1 was the last man to be picked Tomato . . 3'7 41 llollla MacKenzie's Orchestra wages. it guarantees him a min. weeks ago-but the are the first ' OM m, Gypsum Limited of Glasgow. 0, MM”. he '5" V0? district and water They were rescued by up. I had just about had enough. Ottawa . . 32 47 mm of 35 Per "M of M, wage. to receive the bene t under a cone W EN DROWN 5L..,",n,L mm W "9 '9 will link 119 the mg A, F. Fificld. which put Like the others I had a lifebelt on, Montreal .. . 43 51 Formal OPOIIIIIE 09 Kink"! F183 go, Mu. ",5, .34 .0 N. am ,0, tract negotiated in Canada. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Five um ""'"" '93 0' Plnelfef back after her crew had quickly But 1 don't know what happened Quebec . so 45 5”'"”' '"''''''''l'- N" 1"” ' a further as weeks-s total of half The United Automobile Workers women were drowned early Mon- FLUONDE CASE hiFbu'i'lfng;n-::;n Arctic. tire Uf cut the tow line to prevent their to it. I guess it came off in the gifciteryishtgs . . 3 2: "m I !0ll' union was the first in the United day when their-car plunged into use FREDERICTON (CF) - The 3250000000 DE 959913 0' 9 9 own vessel from being dragged scramble when we tumbled out of H -. . ; .i - .. Wit .1' td M ct 41 Mal" .' ”s'iil"'9Wged?ItFsle'4lI;lho:vC'-C gilt... '&::tnat:oruthat an an :daIt:: tC:n:dli::nb:iichvloui ilcIgybli:iud:itv.anHfr':m gllitiiiiiionbzf vfdiitdifigr iii nliirnuiiiiiii grd ”gg'g,"I:l”" M 3': lVl.lga'":dt: d"ii.'l' fnur survivors of the disas- mgr miiowm so much salt water :fEl'l':l!l:En -- dl 54 ing 3: , s..'ot cakes. candy. ployls entitled to raw from the the union is currently negotiating parking lot. A sixth woman iv the water supply will be argued In "I0 "I 0 r H "”;"P"'”""' hi" 5"" fer. which struck the dredge 11 I fell like a drunken man when 9W". - 45 H . "um fund '.I entrust which will bring with General Motors of Canada for car was rescued by a man who appeal division (of tiiehggwmgrunr mref'b:t0:sm:"m:"": 1';;'.j.f” miller "Oi." lfl'c';:;l;,:lic' "v;':r:':;';'u3lhli: they pulled r.;1,eeout.ulnstilil mi vzrlgxm p 5; mtiili-Ill Iglm.,MacCornilNW.cn T. his totalhaainloyunt banotiia up a similar agreement. witnessed iiha accident. wick supreme nor as. with toad "on". being made gigs eas Io. They Are: ::::1e.-acy;"aty'h.1s may" '1; '1 pet" we lo! M. Jam” u n ' ..t - : i.50.8t.Cthri . ,, "I" W unnvm. ' I . , ' mm” o,iiiEl.ii:i,n.i-'3: the dredgle; gieitiletff mMcIntire said possibly the men 0(;llicAeLIhl::f'u(3g?1hen:huYr.;.?c.: Woeili dance Wiasloe Static ' sf Buffet. .28. Neils Harbor. CIPG who were lost were injured when mu 1, .,,oc1"ed Wm, me dun 5!" may Fruits Iilht 30"” U a . "9 Breton. N. s.: Leo Patrick Mason. thrown from the lifeboat. weather is moving vcfy slowly ::f;oK!IIiI'l Gfdhtkt WWW " A . . . t y . MINEOLA. N. Y., (AP) - A 83. Catalina. NM. John Jeans. 24. Sm WEDGE SIGNAL into Newfoundland and is not ex- ' ' v p . U .S . . Prowllr changed his story Mon- Clflllnl. NM-. C t i I M T vnh M the In pected to get much further in the st. is-as Pgish. Mon . '- H ' ' ' ' . ' G d" M "u" "M '' 'd"mM The dmmiudin 32 sonm A iiipdiii in unit lire Montreal ma: "9" ” '”""' A b"”' ”' "”" rmcka ' mind”, ". . g. bumbling laroiatd on the roof of Matthew is ark S. . I . .hI eh me hm" Imnn;"' er-s moved into New En nd .' Ben”. ' kw” from 5... - Ana Woodward: bedroom when Guysboro county. . . n a s p-: ore kp um d Maud”, and ma" Mugo b an my - . - ;hs -an her multl-millionaire v".l:hn0n.It. MacDonald. 46. Dunn- :1:s1l:hterm:;1te:1le.!vl,l::fn meklelggz gem; frexutafwtbem is Max A i ' all . V i , ' i The .owlea', P in W. Wlrths. Warren. .1. Beunson. 01. Lower signalled with her light about a-.20 R 1 g ' . orlgl , 3,3. arches. ay WIIAND , essstoa sf dwa marchers have monmhgfuf lhlllmiflf 3: ...,...-.'5a fiermsis rsfuyee, told Rose Bay. Lunenburg county. N. S. p. m. His own crew had to work N322. 13::.c:m;,,,.h ".0. "IX Spossersd MOSCOW F-Gilli!) - MINI d '5' "'0' '.d'h"Q 5' "u'"” 1”" h M "7 '” authorities he heard Mrs. Wood- Edward Simms. 1. Port Iux fast to cut the towing cable so the law.” mg. .54.", N. .. rta of the c0IIll- . -. dinnigblmw gala sdsfortbsInntvsrn3'o'ttiad oouhzpsrsdshutast sf its military thssutn-ops nniflrstiusbo blastihatBasfrues.Nfld. cw.tugwouldntbepulledgdownbyco.g1u..dg.3.ic'd.',, "M" W -W "''r"' 31? 'w3-t"'-6-"'"”"'-I-v-"””w -. "'5"'-- ""'v-w-'” ----m---- on mm '--:::,,-,:,,W' mm... '::'.'s'. """"" """"' ...i..".""" '1 W" '- '”:..”.i.".”'..".':.”i'... a............. .. 2.:;":.i... ...'::.:'..'f'-'...':: l.""""' """"'l' " 3" """' atomic guns and atom : . be 19" WW ' . ' l W! "i" "gt '1'," 3 "H". mm. Detective inspector. stuyvauot William nation, as. Catalina. back. The dredge was about moo ma, ab, ., ,,,,., l""”" Coil". T3 11- "WW" o hie of were low COIIIMW "W l7 insll uo Wirths as : fld. feet astern when the cable was cut I.,.. - - ; II I Ni Cm fwnu nnubchw. saved mum! V01-, P q N Ililil I g . i "UV ' '0 stmpn. bu up for ms 0 Mt hm gr , N-mm mum. Mk, "it sounded on a causes. I Innis White. as. Catalina. mm. b... we. in. tug .-...i...i the mac 6,3,, .-, ,,, ,,y the Fundy had disappeared. it was pitch dark but the tug searched the waters and picked up the four survivors, gave them hot drinks and wrapped them in blankets. Capt. McTavish said he didn't know what caused the Fundy to sink. There was no explosion and began taking water about 5:30 p. no noise. 0'I'I'AWA, QCP)-Canada's basic steel induat!1 opened its plea for higher tariff protection Monday with , Lionel A. Forsyth, president of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, told the tariff board that given dustry can serve all of Canada's needs. Mr. Forsyth said there seemed and on them. in many instances the principle of the drawback had out- lived its usefulness. It discrimin- Mr. Forsyth maintained draw- - PRICE 5s ,5 ' Present Tariff rchaic try's 50-year-old steel tariff phrased and full of loopholes. Canada's expanding steel in- they were fixed in 1907 when the steel tariff was first formulated and in many cases had not been changed since then even though the protection afforded by those rates had dropped. Mr. Buchanan suggested the leg- islators in 1907 must have known that the purchasing value of the dollar would fluctuare. But Mr. Forsyth contended that no one in 1907 could have foreseen the ex- tent of the purchasing power drop in the next half-century. Chairman Maclflnnon observed that Mr. Forsyth malntatnedithat the C nadian industry could meet all of Canada's steel requirements yet there had been complaints by some Canadian users that they could not obtain sufficient supplies and that some types of steel simply were not made in Canada and had to be imported. Mr. Forsyth replied that in the first half of 1954 the Canadian steel industry was "working its head off" to try to get enough orders keep 70 per cent of its capacity operation. The industry could not get all the customers it wanted. But now there was high demand for steel. some consumers had al- lowed stocks to run low and were having difficulty in getting ies. ' As for complaints that some kinds of steel' were not produced in Canada. the tariff was to blame, he said it did not give Cana- dian lndustry -sufficient protecttu ' foreign tition. TARIFT ARCHAIC He said the 50-year-old tariff was archaic in its approach to business con many meanlnglt r He argued that national val depends on,a country's ca produce steel. Canada's wartime production of ships could not have been possible without home manu- facture ol plates and steel shapes. "The billions now being spent by Canada on defence would be a doubtful investment if the vitality of the nation's steel industry, the centre of industrial life and defence production, should be weakened." Au. BUT (ME lNcuRAai.es Nave LEFT fa: Cour asdiilasoin tlsniilI.Caaap-- bsnhndult. High tide today at Chat-lottehwa at 4:34 a.m. and 5:53 p.in. Inm- merside tide eighteen minutes ist- er than Charlottetown. sun rise: at 0:3 I at 4:51 p.m. u-. nglllsde