MAXIMS OVA. MERE MAN ---mu muu is working rnM-ll-I- J? 3, Carrier: in charletqctovl. IIIIIIIUOO 813.00 per IIIBIIII. lliaswhsn p,;.1. 30.00. other Provinces and l.l.l.A. 11.00 per aiunua. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ha Eveybody CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 6. 1954 NION RIVALRY ERUPTS INTO DOCK STRIKE IN N. Y. See Danger OF New Bureaucracy Under CM HC liiiblic Sentiment Forces To stop MELBOURNE. Australia. (CP)- pm... in protect Queen Elizabeth ml the Duke of Edinburgh from two towns in the state of Vic- liroke down Friday in the lioyallrain possible polio infection in coil. T '. .3 in”... of public sentiment. The state government had an n0lll".”6(l that the train bearing the (oval roilple on a "whistle-stop iur l silly slow down passing through ' ms towiis of Castiemaine and Marybnruuilll. Bill farmers and their families dghed official broadcast warnings end forced changes in a revised ,,...qi your program. drawn up iiur rmnlv oi'Oltlilgllt by worried offi ml: at 4000, including hundreds of cliilmcn. crammed the railroad 5'.:l',4lll. against official warnings. ignores Instructions The local mayor had been told to hand hi5 address of welcome un road in the Queen. But he insisted on Smlfllllil it-ignoring the out sllfliflllffl hand of Sir Arimw, the Queen's private secre la!” 'r'.w Queen. however. as arranged hv v. cry tour officials. handed he adri: ill reply to the mayo th:uil,.ii Ailcane. av M;ll'VlJOl'Ollgll. local official i.p-.wy lllf' state government for nlYI'Z'il'.'I lllc tour hsdule. and am in.-vrc here only two suspect .4 min mess in the town. one of 0' up-country districts would A1. Castiemalne. where a youth died 1'-nin polio this week. a crowd Michael Awarded Fellowship Dr. W. Stewart MacNutt. profes- - sor of history at the University of New Brunswick, has been granted - a Nuffield travelling fellowship was-th 1:900. He will go to England later this year where he will pro- 1” oeed with his history of New 1' Brunswick 1734-1887. Dr. MacNut.t. who is l. son of 8 Major and Mrs. T. E. MscNutt of this city, joined the faculty of U. N. B. as assistant professor in i946 - and was raised to an associate rznk in 1950. He received his vi':i.r- ll.lfl not been confirmed. Bachelor of Arts from Dnlhousle one nzzirlil. F. H. Rosan. de- and his Master ofArts from Kings cl.i;v-. 'l-'ccling here is red hot. College, London, England. Two Yirl l '..'I light it clgaret on it." years ggo' ho was promoted to 5 A: -will the royal train arrived full professor. the p mm. A last.-il&I'iutl! risniii -as niride to stop the train. V7'Y9l 'ila experience at Castle i -d yelled: "Whats wroii There's no polio here. Potato Exporli To Uniieisiaies ml.-u't'A. March 5-4Spsclall- Hi.-. .niui'iiilit;on on Canada' i cxpults to the ' "cs and their value is cough l J Kickham. Liberal membe itllicr today. Answers If I Tznrie and Commerce. illl asks: : they past five years? zii i-rich case? ' is the total quantity loci to enter under the the ”.'w l'vl' ill 0 years? H is the total value of each l' montizs of the year ar 31:: W w Dli lu"' (mm Whit is the duty "hi" -llfifk. for the remainder o the yrm-7 Coming Events ton. March sth. s p. in. "CR5 Concert. Emerald ball. 59"! Dlesae attmd. md Hush Marlowe. in "lmlwlitlon. ldliclnwn, s IIB ' T .I M m')0onday at Fred Hilton 10' Mitre 11, may the crowd gathered on inc ii-aln hailed. some of United ..l:a iii a series of questions .i: the House of Commons M next week from the Min- Mr. lllillly bushels of seed and too: have been exported .i.id:i to the Uiilted States ” has the total value of the in of seed and table potatoes United reduced duty .1?” molly bushels of seed and .:h.c ll'li.iic(s have been imported .lom 'nc United States during the W allowed to enter Canada A imposed on "'””t3li Potatoes both seed and "FM skelton Comedy. Frederic- "Rrscrve March 17th St. Pat- "Rr-sarvs March 17th. Saint Palrlrkm concert in Millvlew Hall. Sponsored by Women's Institute. , "Regular monthly matting No. Brniich Canadian Legion sourls 5'"l4lRy March 7th. I pm. All mem- "Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday "id Saturday. "Wait Till the sun Shines Nellie". Technicolor Drama "mine David wsyne. Jean Peters "A reminder. not your entries F More March rain, for the de- Jlting competition and croklnold D Apply now Box I "Mriment of Agriculture. Char- Irooktie . K . Ha psnditure of M4.'lI0.l30- But 51111- Announcement of the award, one of three to Canadian scholars. was. made at Montreal. - Dr. S. E. sprott. assistant pro- fessor of English at Mcoill, was given gm. fellowship for further it work 'oh his project on skepticism " in 17th century English literature, and Dr. C.W. Dunn. assistant pro- fessor of English. Toronto unwor- sity. gets a similar award for his Celtic studies on Ireland and the lzth century renaissance. The three will go to England later this year. Fellowships are worth about E900. : News In Brief LONDON, (Reuters) - Evange- list Billy Graham's smash-hit stand in London has brought pleas from other parts of Britain for a barn- storming tour of the country. C QUEBEC. (CP)- The secniid seuion of the Hill Quebec legis- lure was prorngued Friday after royal assent to legislation impos- ing a provincial income tax. CAIRO. (CP)- Prime Gamai Abdel Nasser today an- nounced frrc national elections for an Egyptian constituent assembly will be held by July 23 and offer- cd to resume negotiations with Britain on the Suez canel. ? OTTAWA. (Cl")- The Canadian 5 Pacific Railway moved Friday in appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada against is board of trails- port cnmmimioiiers decision shut- ting off a railway attempt in go! 1 higher rev:-mic through a new freight rate system. HANOI. Ind(:China. fAPi- Viet- mlnh commandos raidrrl I-lanoi's big civil airport Thursday. blow- ing up at least 12 transport planes before they were beaten off. The attack crippled the vital airlift to the embattled French Union has- tion of Dlen Biz-n Phu. For Last Fis IIALIFAX. (OP)-Provincial Scr- retafy Ronald M. Fielding fold the Nova scotil lsuplstui-e Friday that the province has lived within its income for the last fiscal year. Mr. Fielding. ubllng the interim taleniuit of revenue and expend- iture, nld there will be a 08l4.'li2 surplus for the year ending March He also said the province has been able to provide for capital spending out of income rather than from bormwinn. . The statement showed revenue for the year of 049.7017! and ex- 8 s. ing fund instalments. payment of bills reduced this in 0610.712. In reply In a question from Rob- od 1. dtanneld, Progressive Gon- Ministex 1 Nova Scotia Had Surplus cal Year odobenuts series and treuigryviny MAXI MS or A MERE MAN mi. Praise little: dlspralsc ion. The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Dally Founded 1881. 16 PAGES Defy "No-Suirilie" 3 Opposition Pariles Offer Criiicismg 0'I'rAwA. (OPi- The Commons has heard a charge that there. is I danger that new housing legisla- tion proposed by the government will set up a "giant new govern- ment bureaucracy" under Central Mortgage and Housing Corporat- ion. After detailed consideration by a committee the legislation came back lo the Commons Friday for clause-by-clause study. Criticism was offered by- ihe three apposition parties-PC. CCF and Social Cred- t. A lawyer. Donald Fleming 4PC- Eglinionl made the bureaucracy charge and added that the gov- ernment has "cxaggera.t.ed" what the legislation would accomplish. The bill would not create a ”new heaven or new earth” for the pros- Dective home buyer and it was "cruel" to intensify their hopes. Though the PC party intended to co-operate in getting the bill through the Commons. members must be wnmed theywere legislat- ing in the dark. The bill was in essence a mere "shadow," The reali meat was in the still-secret regulat- ions which the government had de- clined to divulge to the commons banking committee. Alistair Stewart (CCF-Winnipeg North). a chartered accountant. said the bill is a "rather shabby lllece of wool" which the govern- ment had drawn over the eyes of Canadians. The government should be ”shot" if it allows the interest rate to rise lo 5 3-4 per cent from 5 1-4 Der ccnt as has been reported in some quarters. C. E. Joliiison (SC-Bow River). ii school teacher. agreed with Mr. Stewart that one-half of Canadals Islglagigailnn. those caming less than . 51 year, wil recel - he fioiriv-the set up to maintain and increase Canada's house-building efforts. Policetelrew Arms Cache in New York NEW YORK, fAPi(Pulicc seized a lnlizc cache of armaments in an Hillier nest side Maiiliattan build- ing Friday. and arrested two men they identified as Cubans. The big store of weapons. police said. included 2'1 large calibre an- ti-tank guns with 24 cases of am- munition. 25 Gurniirl riflns with four cases of ammunition and five cases of hand grenades. The arms were slackcd in A sf.f'P('f.-lf'VPI store room of a five- slorcy busines-i and rcsldcntlal striiciiirc at 173 West 99th St. St. Laurent Due To Leave Indonesia For By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press Staff Writer JAKARTA. Indonesia. (CF) - members of the Indonesian gov- Longahoremen's Association (Ind) Prime Minister St. Laurent on his ernment. Llgnored their own leaders as well L World t0Ul' 18 due W ICEVB JBKBFU. The St. Laurent itinerary at as the government to tie up about Indonesia today for Beoul with an overnight stop-over at Manila sat- urday night that will include more official functions and informal meetings with government officials and Canadian consular officials. The Prime Minister placed I wreath Friday at the site of Pres- ident soekarno's 1945 declaration of Indonesia's independence from the Netherlands. Soerkarno, host of the Canadian party during their Indonesian stay, gave a state dinner for the Prime Minister. 30-Course Lunch Earlier the Canadians were en- tertained at a traditional Indones- ian 30-course luncheon by Cans- dlnn ambassador O. R. lieasman, attended by Premier sastroamld- Jojo and President Bsrtono of the Indonesian national assembly. Jakarta and informal talks Manila tonight begins with his re- of Philippine government officials headed by Leon Guerrero, under- secretary of foreign affairs and l erick Palmer. I by President Guerrero. Vice - Garcia and their wives. small, informal party at the con- Order From Federal Court NEW YORK. (AP)-The uncul- erlng union rivalry for control of New Yrk's waterfront flared into s' wildcat strike Friday in defiance of a federal court no-strike order. Dockers of the old International ,- South Korea The day also included a tour of with half of the port's I59 piers. "Pretty effective throughout the port", was the way shipping cir- 3 cles summed up the strike. ceptlon at the airport by a group by Canadian consul-general Fred- 5h"Wd"'" 5"" 3 After a short rest. at his hotel. sjfggf ..1l?&:f”;:fkou2b:h:' the prime minister will be received awanedp dcgmgme showdown bh Ramlm M"5ay”y' tween the ILA and a new, rival A half-hour later there will be a AI.-L dock union, However ILA formal dinner given by the prC5' dockers have staged simllar'walk- i ldent and attended by Palmer. cum in the recent past I, dcmon. President Carlos ' After the dinner the Canadian community of Manila plans is Hudson River luxury line piers, among the busiest in the world. The worlds largest liner. the Queen Elizabeth, was caught in the tleup but sailed on schedule nevertheless. some of her passen- sul-.gcnei'al's residence. Tile Prime Minister is scheduled to leave Manila for Seoul Sunday morning. Woodworkers Urged To Modernize Methods As - Way To ,Expan.d Markets OfI'I'AWA. (CP)-Canada's fnrestl products industry has been urged to take greater advantage of avail- able technical information on woods as a method of expanding mankt-ts. . The recommendation was made Friday by a seven-man panel at the final session of a. two,- day .?.2ii3?;i'ii.. a?r'.fl'??:.?.'Eti”Ail3”wsi no ivrmclnr- umber search society, The organization was formed two years ago to pro- mote research. development. pro- duction, utilization and distribu- tlnn nf forest products. Members of the panel agreed that there is an abundance of tcchnicnl information on wood products that is not being used by the industry, The information has been gathered by the federal govcl'ninent's forest products lab- oratories and by universities. J. H. Jenkins. chief of the fad- cral laboratories, in branch of the northern affairs department. said there is A "pressing need" for the industry to use this information and create new markets for wood products. Fcdcral niitlinrltics s.-iid it. an nrnis-cxpnrt plot aimed equipping a revolution in Cuba. WES l at . climax Expeo Ron I-Zvnns. l'nnnlllim Pr:-as Stuff Writs-ri l IDNIVDN. ICPF Tllrro uill lw liw spnclhlnrs IOIIILV for tho climax of A tough salvage job-the final mighty lleave in right the l:l:tlPrl liiiik of the Empress of Cnnarin. 1 Only A handful of salvage ox- prrls from six countries And the salvage workmen will he on hand at Liverpool for the big heave. in the 1320.000 operation to float the 20.000-inn Canadian Pacific Steam- ships linr-r. which burned and cap- and lit. her berth Jun. 25. I953. l (By servstivs Opposition leader. Mr. Fielding sold the provincial debt last year was about sm.ooo.ooo. He did not know the current fig- ure. Earl W. Urquhart ii.-Richmond) and Dr. J. A. Langills iPC-Cum- berlandl continued the throne speech debate. Mr. Umuhart urged that persons of is years of age be entitled to vote. The present age is 21. He said that with present im- provedreducntlonal facilities and mum methods of communications those younger persons are well qualified to cast ballots. Dr. Langlile said he had learned that a British construction com- ls interested in bidding for the construction of a portion of the trans-Canada highway in Nova in Tough Salvage Job gets bad to carry their own bag- gage aboard. The national labor relations board went into federal court Thursday to get an injunction against ILA workers for interfer- ence with normal waterfront load- ing activities. ILA officials called this discrim- ination, and said any court order should have covered rival AFL unions as well. Nevertheless. ILA president William V. Bradley said no had ordered his (lockers to stay 011 lull! Job. They refused. laboratories and universities andl that industry's chlr-f mic is to apply the results of this research. Panel members said the forest products industry is not now in a position to initiate research pro- grams nn a large scale. Minor Argument The 350-mile port has been in s seething state of unrest for months K.0 Rood. of the Booth Lumber. . I H co” I'M" 0”'"wa' mged I resellrcllliaillliieni. diglxsmoiifn sleaetrlriinio hnshtre tlalhziimii ii to I . . . V . .. program mprove prr-sent metli w.:,lg d A ,:...,.. .7 Vi ,,,.s,;:y:-I thER p (:58 g , . Sawmills now in use in Cadana 32 ie th H gckemmplcketed Per mg are lmprrg-Ised by his new- mi” Tum” i . ' in H” N"w hm Mt ”"p”V”I i” "Y l""i" aga?r?5L rem, lQ.::.'.'...g:”o.l".ff,':l”:: fiziind vigor in ill-Ioussvof Commons gmmiggk M 4 Friday by dcizre in tie l t .30 ' .. M th- 0"- M ' 7503- 9"” Ms 0:, hamlmmgs.umbg:'n3:1clm:.m tiieir .S7;el:'R1iiflS. ILA men ignored llffrsaprmxgedmggh ll; vincial secretaI!- urer. driiniz and utilization of Waste .1". P if. 9.. "35 but Wm mm” M his old quick-fire wit in dealing ”md”cL5' ""9 W" ””e”””" Bwlqll edmt I-W" Am immw" with nvmnents ' - tor paints were needed to rorliict-lief U: n bung Weir urge-ladmi H I A e"'gI Rh) " the maintainstncn costs of wooden 510330 the pm' i piogha 3,g.M" L buildings and improved trratnicnt Ar 18 K "mlmmd by .lmywl'l'”m.l processes were required to rcrliicclt L mm sh 0” ah" 9”” Tml H, S...” nbmn more 'bnEk1y wood decay and the nbllltv of mm-l Pamm" L e" M up pm" 1””: than at any time since his illness i Losas His ber ''0 bur” 0! their own at more than . scoml 'll slimmer Even his choice of . Mr. Ron: said the solution of of pm” IC.;,.h;. ' ' I - The federal court injunction was inter-aed to out n stop to this see-. saw struggle. l problems of this typo wniiirl nuke lumber and wood pmducts more. useful and salcablc. Earlier in the day delegates were told that the acilte eteci sliortrign of the Second World War may not be as serious in the vvc-lit of an- other similar emergency. Three .llelieve lights From Meieor salmon-fishing Island waters may result from the preylng on young salmon. government's lnvestlgatlonal work on salmon. in- spection of fishing methods, Maritimss and control of predat-. cry under the chairmanship of Stew- mcrganscr duck. art Fisheries. conference on the subject. of year trol of predatory birds. On an il- mlle stretch of the Pbllett River frlends of sir Winston Churchill Rte his present form they foresee him continuing as Prime Minister after his aoth birthday in November. members of Parliament. who de- clare that far from showing any ulallv his polka-dot bow ties. leadrr has recovr-red his old grip nn the day-to-day dire-ctlbn of the government. the future, but friends think hi- keeps putting off the vital question See Possibility Here Of Improved Salmon Fislnmirg iin New Brunswick. arnolt produc- (399015l'-n'"'P1'0V94 ition rose from 2.000 a year to 13.. in Prince Edward 000 when birds were halted from So sun- long-ranxo plan to ceasful was this experiment that estore the declining number of bird control will be extended to (YITAWA, Atlantic salmon to the figures of other salmon rivrrs this year. we generations ago. By special arrangement with the The program includes lntenslveiwildlile Service of Canada. staff members of the Fisheries Depart,- ment were gnsnted perrnlsslon to destroy than birds in any way they found most snective. The Atlantlcblrd hunters concentrated on two committeespecicssthe kingnsiier and the Adult birds were ofltrapped and ahot.you.ng birdmeizas three-day and heats were destroyed. King. nshei-5' burrows in river-bank At the conference were rspresen- were nllod in. atzves of Prince Edward Island,l This predator control TC- locking of salmon rivers of the birds. almon Today the co - ordiriating Bates. Deputy Miriister concluded s alone is Nova Scotla, New Brunswick. Que- expected to result in an immense bee and Newfoundland and plans increase stratio they hsvebeeu short uved' r --. x.. I . Then thit hsrrrssrst the W 1994- in salmon population. outimedivast shoals of these choice fish lawcep around both ends of Prince One of the most striking result.siEdward Island going to and from the committees activities last salmon rivers in Nova Scotia and was achieved through (:on- New Bruriswick and the co-orddn- atirig committee hopes to effect increases in these shoals. I or new activities were Churchill May Stay On Job Alter 80th Birthday -covered from last yes.r's attack 01 nervous fatigue. is again working too hard and too long. But nobody knows how to stop him and few dare to try it. N. B. Budget is Ev FRASER WIG-l-HON LONDON. (Reuters) Close saying that if he maintains This view is shared by many seems brighter. partic- Cabinet ministers say their He has given some thought to V" "0" Tuhnmnm SDNIIICFS said that strong nivwnnda M fixing even ,. tpntativ? dam 222' ?.fii."lL.i:'.i”...”.E..””;2lil ".13 - -- ”" "”"'”' ”.' ””””"”l” The pant-l recommended that the . t i r MONTREAL, (cpl - Mr-Cj11.fl0P, None of his cosest oi-ones industry employ more teclmicians mg? asxmelrggngfbA:nI:L:n:a:P:1:l.i;:& 5i7l"l'lll515 Said Friday flic.V hellelvclh” '"'”'V"l ” ml"-'h " A 11”" to enable it to use the technical - - . reddisli-yellow lights which flashedllrom him. information and that more young for d"me5”C p””m5"' several times in the skies over " Canadians be traincd for research "”'””"”T” Moizmz Que. early Thursday wagi Hope! Else Ten on on wood products. It also agreed - pnsslbily A mnteor, breaking up that basic research should continue into meteorites. The Prime Minister's main rea- io be conducted by the federal. 0 T - - C - They said these burn with a tor-fson fill lloldlfli "ll "l "Hi" "i H5 'ropoN'ro. (cpl Mmirumnm and II rallllllg HIISE rlflc brilliance. age is hope. still stmng. that he mmmum .cmpm..m,.. t d T d - Th:-re was another possible ex- Mn Dlw some DI" in l'!ll8VmS D.,w5.,,, 15;, 5 . TT" lmatioll world tension, ' e 0 a HAl.il-:i.x. cp --The Ca incl an 9 . , . Vancouver .. - . 48 y deswowr Mmnimc ismlrd Thlursaay Fine snow C).-falnlsl nnt g..u;ci.l The failure of the EPllll'i confer- victor” 3., 49 liigllt for zixitl-silbninliiie tralniiig ml!-V dim” to absnrb ugh" w'"'ldyen.” in Sch? mo 09mm" and Ans" Edmonton 17 45 with the iinyai Navy sub Tallyllo "ml"! millions of tln.V r?ll9C”'”.l""" .""'m""'5 1'" "M q"”Ch”d Calgary 25 5" in the Bermuda area. and will rc- 3" mf” ll”-V b”f'h" light ” ”"'lh” nnllmlsml ,. , RPKlllR 0 W mm m hm. berm hm... Mam. 24 eiarthsdsilrfgce would be dliilldbdlr Nmvdh'e its) tl'l(l;riWli:: (lini!.s”oirie.sIi1(;iglwxnmpw 9h 2,. '-"j-'-who-.7".',";rT"'”C-"T. .n 1 - .4 in 1 N v Y ex. 5” "ll W1 ” i '”'l”" " l" '”"C' r , 1- 1 , , , . 1a :in h(TElll- )l:i'll1lIl!':l'1':Ir:L”l::;"m: Sal?-ya if 3 EM Hy VI n fill m lltiagog i'PSlrl0.lll.I dcscrlbcd the on Koran and Illdf)-Cllllll-. which Orggann 7 p 4 .9 -d:(llil:'1nd Mrhnr mam lamp llizlil. as so l')'.'lllli'll'll. that mnun- he thinks. will llRlI' a bcttri Cl1l;l'1FP Mnmwny V . 9 H this lfillxlhi inn dang:-iniis ilni-A f-iins siirrmiiiding Lakn Mvmphr(-- tlinn Bciiin of producing fiutfui Quebm, R H nll(llI"'Il('C tile giicssrri that if (HIP: mnmu W” shm” "ll "" ”'l"”,l,Vll”l'l'f ' ' . Saint John l'i 24 of they ininc-lnchi sir-ei liawscrsl T M In mmidnlv It iuim Ibmn "0 E”-Ilvhodv "HM hm aw prim” M0"Ci”ll 16 M slreicl-icrl from the ship in IllI'l 0 N e, 'Nm"d5' iMl"m"' WW "ml he has "L Halifax 23 ii?! shore ever snapped it might easliyll . . . gll;”l0”fmWH slive n hariior liullrllng in halves. D M L t -.V Hill" A i .(Tnliicr'k admits iiial this linsl a 0 O Yarniniilii 2.3 .'R liten the most difficult snlvagcl St. Jolln'.-I 31 40 operniion he has ever tackled. He compared it to the raising of the French liner Normnndie wiilvh burned in her ht-rlh at New York in 1942. 42 Feet of Water Cnlheck's experience includes the clearing of 30'! vessels from. the Mersey during the Second World War. He decided early last year that the host way to raise the Empress. now lying half submerged in 41 fret. of water. was by "psrbllck- ling." a method involving lhs use of powerful steam winches and sleel hawscrs, to tug the shipl up on her keel. Divers first cut. away the twisl- ed funnels, masts. bridges and up- per deck. Openings were cut from deck to deck and 700 tons of steel plnliniz passed through to build watertight bulkheads. Six 45-fool wall-r-filled steel cylinders were mounrled on the exposed side of the 600-foot hull to help ull If upright and ii more. fine with air. were secured to the submerg- ed side to provide buoyancy. The final step was to lnstal the 16 great winches. anchored in 4.- mo tons of concrete on the quay- sade. Today, powered by steam Seoul. Ttoontinued on 1-... is col. 8) suoanav. BI.".ff (CPI - An eight-year-old. Huglilc Bennett. who was brought back to life less. than a month ago by an cruel-gency -n - l n k t-k i. heart o r- (ion and , lieiirt nil:-stirs riled ililiililav 22I?F;Ri'?dHNd n(:::lr.:1uR"il')Id;,(,:Pi:.A.l . ' t' -30 l'-(l a . i ' . mI:x'5l;l'9:r'75l:3g:dhl:r '13:” sentenced to death by an Army ' ' ' th b- rsturunecl to his hospital room si- ;:l;y'f..';l;'.f.lfl..,.FT1'g...K.. .:.,,r,:,.n ter a routine appendectomy. The 1”. by 15 emergency Openuon brought mm Pie. G-ieorigc Mitchell of Winni- back to life blit the stoppage of peg. a member or the 2nd Banal- blood flow cailsorl severe damage , . . . g to H", chudm bum In mu hm! ion Piiiicess Patricihs Lixiit In Interlude fantry. showed little emotion as ' C l. R. K. Cl k f Cam Bortlc . 1'” med "mm ' mnmhmlm 0?il., chief tilfrficeii on iihe coulitl fight by doctors to bring him back mum”. um: "TM mun "mgi mD"0'T"Dh"bI;hI' H . d mess the accuscd to suffer death.” mp rtxurtuuiul Snranryencye Raga- Mitchell. fair haired and of me-. . ' i ldlum build. pursed his lips. flushed. m"' I” "'95 'l Wck” ""9 ” slightly. turned smartly to the inn! cut '".""m”n m ""5"" me with his two-main escort and. ch"d"n' nun” marched out. He was later taken to soest. headquarters of Canadian; FEWER ARTV OTTAWA. (CPI - The National Gallery of Canada Announced inns Friday for a biennial ex- lhitlon of Canadian painting, re.- plsvlng the gallery's annual sa- Hbiilons. The new program will start in 1055. Preliminary choice! for the biennial will be made by five regional committees. In. the Mai-lllmes, Quebec. hnlnrin, the Prllrlel and British Columbia. will be carried out in Canada. Drunken Outing with A l0-inch butcher linlfr dur- lFor Murder In Germany . 1;...” De cf 1 ff.-Witnesascagticstiiilerl The private, who pleaded not of life guilty. was convicted of stabbing led that Mitchell was temporarily to death Mrs. Elisabeth slellng. M. insane when he stabbed Mrs. slrl-l in: a drunken outing "in Iseriohn before. HALIFAX. 1CPl--The wenthm office here says that westeilv wind: will continue to bring cold air in the Maritime: during the yuock-mid. Thrrc will be fewer -anon flurrics and morn sunshine hnlsatlirriay. and illl' outlook is for that he robbed the woman of 31 marks u'l.Ml. shortly aflcr the kiilliig. he was arrested in army movie hot!" line, weather on shmdav. Although the sentence is subject Resyouai my-..mgy5; 10 r9Vl6Vl'. 811 Milly FD0l"5m3"ll Prince Edward Island: Vlrflhls said it can be rNlllCPd 0Yll.V l0 W8 cloudiness with scattered snowflur- lmilltNl'l"lPlll rles: lllllo change in lempe uturai Testimony was taken from more W"; "um. 15, Ly...-.hi,h H, ch"- than 50 persons during the court yogugown 15 md 25, martini. Outlook for Sunday: Miichcltls defence CNll'l.IPl wss...ym,dm,,,.- Richard M. D. Murray M Van- New Blfllnsuirkl clear with a couver. few rloiidv intrivals. contiriiiinq The Ili'P-fliall court rejcclerl I mm; W;-51 rungs 15 Low-high at l'lEfPilCP pica for recommciidation Mo,-mm”. Frpdpflpinn mm aging of clcnwmv. John in and 25. Edmundston and Capt. George Turner, adviser to cal-npbalnoh 5 .,.;..i go. ihe defence, argued that if Mitchell Quit.-mg fnr Fiintlav: sunny, ind b:-on tried by a. civil court Rpy ny mind-. Wr-atorlv winds vsrisl-ls Army NATO forces in Germany. lllPlP. as he would have been in 15; Nngyliis ,lmid nose with scal- The death sentence. if confirmed Cnnndn if by Army lieuiqusrtrrn in Ottawa, orrurrcd there. he would not have ,...1.-, Sllflh l-Ill fillenfll him Ir-rad siiniililiirict Visibility I5 4-xrcpl orra-lniialiy two been sentenced to death. mum in nym-1"; mile change in In West Germany, he said. teynpprntufg. ”justloe and public conscience I would be satisfied by a sentence High tide today at Clisrloltelmvn imprisonment." He submlt- at 11.47 5. my snmmomde min cigliiaon min- uiml later than Charlottetown. Sim rigs: tmlfiv Bi. 6.43 B. m and sets at 600 D m. ing. A woman in had never uwfll l