...K.E-.:1.¢. ,- 5.,’ m ..&t. .. ... u: (.4: oz, 3 ,,.aha.,.I.a-...r=»-..p--..,:.u;..-v».—.---«IH»--J!v- yw-« - ,..—..x-1,»-..... TELEPHONE 3506 Buyer meets Want Ads. lied ad taker, ial seller with G1: ardian 3506 ask for classi- ffii‘ quick results. "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” WEATHER Cloudy with fog patches; showers In tht afternoon; colder in the evening. Low- high at Charlottetown 50 and 60. 14 PAGES Police Find $300,000 In Stolen Bonds MONTREAL (CP)——Po1ice, fol- lowing up an anonymous tel. ephone tip, Thur-sday recovered from a railway station locker an estimated $300,000 in bonds be- lieved part of the $1,789,400 stolen in a bank safecracking here last Jgnuary. A police official said a woman, who declined to identify herself, telephoned headquarters to ad- vise authorities that the bonds could be found in a locker at the CPR’s Windsor Station. A key could be found on top of n tel- ephone booth. The robbery, methodically ex- ecuted during the weekend of Jan. 25-26, occurred at La Caisse Nationale d’Economie, a banking subsidiary of La Societe Na- tionale de Fiducie, a. trust com- pany. A gang apparently spent the weekend in the steel - and - con- crete vaults taking a little cash but mainly bearer bonds. Cape Bretoners Want - Princess HALIFAX. — (CP) — Premier Stanfield said Thursday in the Legislature he is sure every ef- fort will be made to meet the desire of Cape Bretoners to see Princess Margaret d ring an August visit to Nova S otia. But he made no commitment for her to visit the area. The Premier replied in the Legislature to J. E. Ahern (L— Halifax North) who asked the government leader to ‘(use his good offices” in seeing that the Princess visits Cape Breton. “It is only proper,” the Pre- mier said, “to mention that there are other parts of Nova Scotia . . . that haven’s receiv- ed a visit from royalty this cen- tury. ‘ “I think Cape Beton would re- cognize that these parts of the province should get some con- sideration." The Premier said, it would be “some weeks” before Princess Margaret's itinerary is ready- Moves To Keep Order |n‘MaIta VYALLVETTA, Mvalta (\Reutecns— The British governor of this rocky island colony Thursday banned all public meetings in Valletta and suburbs and took direct con- trol of the Maltese civil service. Governor Sir Robert Laycock moved to block renewed out- breaks of violence after demon- strations of the last two days. But he stopped short of taking full Anthnrizeu as second Class Mail by um pg“ 033,,‘ immediate past president of the N. B. .— P. E. 1. Branch of the Canadian Public Health Associa- tlon Wlll represent the Branch at the annual meeting of the parent group 1n British Columbia next month. Shovvn above with her from left to right are I-Ion. M. That a person’s health Is no longer a private matter but may well be of public concern was Lac_hl-an Campbell, professor of Sociology at Mount Allison Uni- versity last night. Professor Campbell was‘ guest speaker at the dinner concluding the annual meeting of the N. B. —- P. E. I. Branch of the Cana- dian Public Health Association held at the Charlottetown. He said that the complexity of modern civilization had forced people to the realization that freedom meant more than the absence of restraint —— on which basis society had long cherished liberty. The professor stated that freedom meant far more than this and the public now knew Derartn em. ottawa MISS MONA WILSON( R. N., Lorne pointed out by Professor Ian‘ 301111011. Minister of Health; Professor Ian Lachlan Campbell, Mount Allison Univer- sity, who was guest speaker at the annual dinner at the Char- llhtetown last night, and Dr. R. S. Langstroth, newly elected pre- sident of the N.B. — P. E. I. Branch. Health Of Individual, Said No Longer Private Matter that among the prerequisites of freedom are certain restrictions. The speaker stated this was evidenced in the growing public health services and the interest in them. SOUNDS WARNING He also warned against over- specia-lization because there was danger of the expert taking him- self seriously and attempting to force h-is beliefs on others. Many such, he said in the intensity of their particular beliefs lost their pterspective of society as I total- 1 y. Professor Campbell expressed the belief that the theme of the conference ‘Design for Action’ was especially timely. He hoped that it meant a plan for co-or- Oontinued on Page 13, C01 6) Quebec Liberal Party Leader Resigns; Convention May 30 QUEIBECV (FCEP) — Georges La- palme Thursday night announced he has resigned as Quebec Lib- eral leader and will not be a can- didlate at the provincial Lib- eral party's leadership conven- tion here May 30-31. . In a brief statement here, Mr. LIavPalrmc said he was addretsusing a note to the chairman of the general committee of the conven- tion advising him of the resigna- tion. I “At the same time, it is an- nounced in this note that I will not be a c~and_idarte at the party’s convention in May. “Early next week I- hold a press conference in Quebec City concernmg these matters.” Resignation of the 51-year-old Liberal leader was reported in Liberal circles as almost certain after it became known that Jean Dosage, former minister of north- ern affairs and natural resources under the Liberal administration, wsa considering running for the leadership at the convention. Mr. Luapalme, Liberal chief since 1950, did not say in. his stat-ernernt whether heintends to remain a member of the Leg1isl~a- tivc Assembly for Montreal Out- Report Floods On 10 NB Rivers FRE=DER.IlCT‘0N (CP) -- Melt- ing snow and heavy rains earlier this week resulted in 10 New Br-unswick rivers rampaging out of control over their banks Thurs- day. The St. John River, flowing north and south through the St. John River Valley in the western section of the province, was run- ning at its highest level in 21 years late Thursday and was still rising. emergency powers. Reports Lack Of Vitamin D Most Prevalent Dietary Fault “Nutritional surveys clearly indicate that, apart from a low Income, a lack of nutritional knowledge and some indifference have prevented families from securing the food supply desir- able to health,” Miss Moneque Saint-Hilaire, M. Sc., said yes- terday at the afternoon session of the Canadian Public Health Association's sixth annual New runswick —- Prince Edward Is- land Branch meeting. Miss Saint-Hilaire is a nutri- tionist with the Maternal and Child Health Division of the De- partment of Health in New Brunswick. Her topic yesterday concerned. mainly, with a survey made of the Madawaska and Tracadie areas of New Brunswick. She said that the nutritional status of Canada is generally above the level that produces starvation and that only rarely S an acute deficiency found. ln a food survey taken of the New Brunswick areas. the per- “?-‘mage of poor and very poor dlels Was nine percent in one Area and 24 per cent in the other. In the Fredericton area base- “The most prevalent dietary faults found were inadequate use of vitamin D,” she Sa‘1d- The foods she named that were not used in their desired amounts were grain cereals, citrus fruits and tomatoes and_ especially cheese, eggs and milk. The medical condition in the areas defined left much to _be desired and Miss Saint-Hilaire said that it “. .S11gg0S*t€d 3 level of health far below that which can ‘be maintained." She added that for the first time in human dietary standards the concept of “body S129” has been fully developed. The Can- adian standard 1S therefore has- ed on the concepts of size and maintenance plus work. ’ The importance of Canadas Food Rules, as stressed bY,1_31'- L. B. Pett, Chief of the Nutrition Division in Ottawa, was refer- red to by Miss Saint-Hilalre. She said that in Canada We Could have an abundance of food as specified in the Canadas Food Rules and that the department can work internationally to- wards this nutritional standard as a world goal. ment were flooded, a bridge en- gulfed and highways covered at many points. The river had been increasingat the rate of a foot a day until Monday when it in- creased by 18 inches. BRIDGE UNDER WATER The works department reported a bridge in nearby Hartland area under water. Water covered the highway at several points near Oromocto about 10 miles southcf here and flooding at nearby Up- per Lincoln forced some families to flee in boats. Hudson Doyle of Fredericton was forced to evacuate his fam- ily when flooding crumbled the foundations of his home. Some highways in -the area were reported under a foot of wa- ter. Public works cerws were out clearing up the debris and drift- wood that floated on the water. TRAIN CANCELLED On the Miramichi River north- east of here, flooding was re- ported to have washed out a Ca- nadian National Railway Line at McNamee, and a Newcastle- Fredericton passenger trainwas cancel-led. Mail express and baggages were to be handled by CNR trucks. Arrangements were made for passengers to complete their journey by bus. Railway officials could not predict when service would be restored. The heaviest flow of water was reported to be flowing thorugh the New Beechwood hydro plant on the St. John River, 100 miles north of here. The flow was measured at 10,000 cubic feet a second. No danger t-o the plant was seen and no precautionary measures were planned. Also in the Beechwood area basements of homes in the Perth and And- over were flooded. ‘ Artillery, was posted for active CHARLOTTETO Winds Delay Trade Mission MONTREAL (CP) — A BOAC airliner ‘carrying Britainfis 11-man trade mission to Canada has been delayed by strong. head- wiuds over the Awtlantic and plan- ned a refueling stop at Gander, Nfld., before continuing to Mont- real, thc airline announced Thurs-~ day night. The plane now was expected to arrive in Montreal at 12:30 pm. ASST Thursday night. The British delegation, coming to Canada for a month-Ion-g tour of the country, was to board a TCA plane to fly to Ottawa, with arrival there es- timated at 1:45 am. AST. The Montreal-{bound plane was originally due here at 6:45 pm. BURY FRENCH GENERAL PARIS (AP) —— Gen. Maurice Ga.-melin, allied commander in France in the early days of the Second World War, was buried Thursday after a private funeral. WN CANADA. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 N°'§H‘ggRE FIVE CENTS URGES BUYING DRIVE ov"r Need For Retarded Prices Commenting on the present potato situation, the P.E.I. |Po0asbo Marketing Board last night is sued statement: “For the past few weeks we have had a potato market which has been geared to the New York Mercantile Ex- change. The futures have do- minated the thinking of the buying segment of the physical marketing body -which ordinar- ily handles tlhe provision of supplies as required, and this has spelled out disaster to the producers’ potato market, for the time being at least. “Shippers are at odds with the buyers in their views as to what, under present circum- the following‘ ‘the business, a supply situation stances, constitutes a fair value for the product considering the present supply situation. How- ever, they have been unable to do much about the condition, faced as they have been by the subscription of the buyers to the price levels which the Mer- cantile traders have been able to establish an the Exchange. The latter have very little knowledge, or care very little. for the important distributing job which the potato trade must do in the interests of the pro ducers. “In reviewing he present potato situation we should fully realize that we have for the first time in the memory of some of the older operators in in both United States and Can- ada, where only three small areas. namely, Maine, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, (and perhaps one other 111 the winding up process) have any surplus stocks of potatoes on hand. Therefore instead of a -retarded potato market we should, at this point, he exper- iencing an accelerated demand for the remaining stocks in all areas. “Under these circumstances, we should be able to forget the Exchange entirely and base our price thinking on good com- mon sense instead of the fick- leness of Mercantile Exchange trading. We must not in this im- portant situation allow “the tail to wag the dag.” Bank Of Canada Interest Down OTTAWA (CP)—The Bank of Canada interest rate sank almost to the record low this week at 1.62 per cent, down from 1.83 per cent last week, the Central Bank reported Thursday. The rate, fixed at one-quarter . of one per cent above the aver- age yield for short-term govern- ment treasury bills, was only .12 per cent above -the record low 1.50 per cent establish-ed Feb. 8, 1944. ~ Robt. F. Acorn Service Mr. Robert F. Acorn of the local Department of N a t i o n a 1 Revenue, Customs and Excise, has retired after 38 years of ser- vice. Mr. Acorn joined the old Inland Revenue Department in 1920, and became a, member of the Cus- toms and Excise when the Inland Rcvenue and the Customs Bran- ches were amalgamated in 1922. For several years he served as an Examiner, then,as a Comput- ing Clerk and, in 1947, became Cashier. In 1949 he was pro- moted to Supervisor in charge of Excise, which position he capably filled until his retirement. Born in Charlottetown, he was educated at West Kent and St. Peter’s Cathedral Schools. EARLY ENLISTMENT He was a Signaller in the Militia prior to the outbreak of World War I. On August 4, 1914, his unit, the 4th Regiment of duty and on August 5th, he sail- ed from Charlottetown to Canso, N. S. - After a year in Canso, guarding the Cable Station at Hazel Hill, the unit was disbanded and he then re-elisted for overseas ser- vice in the 105th Battalion. In June of 1916, he sailed from Hali- fax to Liverpool, England. Reverting from Sergeant to Private in order to join the draft for France, he was posted in November 1916, to the 13th Bat- talion, R o y a 1 Highlanders of Canada, and served with that unit in France, Belgium and Ger- many until the end of the war. IN UNIFORM AGAIN In World War II, he joined the 17th Armoured R e g i m e n t (Reserve) as a Lieutenant, and subsequently was promoted to Retires After With Customs MR. ACORN naissance Squadron, with Troops in Charlottetown and Summer- side. He later commanded “A" S q u a d r o n in Charlottetown, which command he held until the end of the war. On his retirement, the local staff of Customs and Excise held a Smoker for Mr. Acorn. Chl- lector L; W. Goodwin, on behalf of the Department, presented him with a Certificate of Merit sign- ed by the Minister and Deputy Minister of ational Revenue. Supervisor J. R. St. John made a suitable presentation to Officer Acorn from the staff. His fellow employees expressed their regret at losing a cheerful and compet- ent official and extended to Mr. and Mrs. Acorn their best wishes for many years of health and Major in command of the Recon- happiness. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gales battered Southern Oh- tario and the northeastern sta-teas 'I‘vl1-ursdiay, causing the death of at least one person and tearing great ch-unks of topsoil out of choice -farmlnads. The 'I‘orohto public weather of- fice re-gistered a gust at 62 miles an hour about 6:30 pm. EST when the gals was averaging 45 miles a.n hour. While Southern Ontario and parts of Michixgaxn, Ohio, New York, and. Pennsylvania sorted out jungles of tangled television aerials and flattened trees, the weather office issued a forecast promising a drop in the winds to 20 miles an hour by morning. The source was a storm centre which by 6:30 pm. was north of Ottawa and moving rapidly off to the Ilr0r1‘l'Jll'€|a‘S\t. CRUSHED UNDER TO-WER In the Toronto suburb of Scar- borough, a gust blew down a. steel conzst-ruct.ion tower, killing one person. Hugh C. Cameron was crushed under the toppled struc- ture. A billboard was scooped off its moorings and clattered onto an injuring the woman Near Avon, 10 miles so/uth of Ingersoll, Out, the gale tore into Gales Batter Southern Ont. a 70-acre asparaguvs crop. Earth and fertilizer were chewed out of the surface and piled in ditches likesnovv. M a r in e r s were fearfvul the freakish weather would blow slush and ice from lower Lake ‘Huron into the St. Clair River and plug the Great Lakes system. Storm warnztngs flow along the shore. Trees were uprooted, by gale: ranging from 55 to 63 miles an hour in the heavily-Industrialized Detroit-Windsor, O-nt; district. Place Memorial, To Crash Victims TORONTO (OP)-—A memorial being put up in Prospect cem- etery here to mark the burial site of the 79 persons killed in the crash of a chartered plane near Quebec City last August will be dedicated and consecrated Sun- day, May 4. The Imperial Division, Ontario command, of the Canadian Le- gion said the memorial, -now al- most completed, becasme avail- able through the courtesy of Maritime Central Airways. Riemvains of the victims were buried in Prospect cemtery last December. . From Bank In QUEBEC (C£P)—-Quebec prov- ince’s second bumper bank rob- bery in eight days netted safe- crackers at least $74,000 cash, po- lice said Thursday. Loot from safety deposit boxes still is being assessed and an accurate ttoal may be d.l1flflCrI.ld'L. ‘Capt. Joseph Matte of the ‘pro- vincial police provided the provi- sional trotting up as investigation continued into the overnight rob- bery Wednesday at ‘Sat. Evariste, 60 miles south of the city. A ibrancli of La Banque Canadenne Nationvale was the target. The thieves cut their way through the heavy vault door and then vanished with their big harul, leaving tools of the trade scal- Burglars Make $74r000 Haul Quebec Town tered on the spot. At Montreal Thursday, a lone, ‘w-ell-dressed gunman ambled into a downtown bank, waiting his turn at the wicket and then de- manded “the big bills” at gun- point. He got $3,000 and left quietly, leaving other persons in the Tor- onto-Dorrninion branch uvnvavvvare of the robbery. GOLD VANISI-IES HONG KONG (Reuters) —- An airline official Wednesday re- ported the disappearance of $31,- 000 worth of gold from a French airliner flying from Johannes- burg to Hong Kong. NOTES GO TO KREMLIN ern powers Thursday called for}; an immediate joint meeting be-,1 tween Soviet Foreign Ministeri Gromyko and their ambassadors talks. In identical notes here, Britain, the United Statesg an-d France sought to break a» week-long deadlock on how to} conduct the preparatory talks. 1 meet the ambassadors ‘ ately would produce “unneces-‘ sary complications” and delay a ment. X “They wish therefore to sug-1 gest to the Soviet government, that joint meetings between am-I eign minister should begin imme- diately in order to make the nec- eign ministers’ meeting," notes said. FIVE-DAY DECISION It took five days for the West United States in particular mayl have sought a stiffer attitude. l The three ambassadors agreed[ not to deliver the messages in I ately to them. The Western powers said a So-. indication Gromyko would not meet the ambassadors jointly. Only on the day the talks, ago did Gromyko inform the am-i bassadors he wanted separate idea, the notes s-aid. REAFFIRM STAND The new dispute followed an ar- ~ ., , ' Sto decide on the precise wording gument over whether to discuss to start preparations for Summltjof the text. This suggested the.major East-West issues in the _ {three governments were not all preparatory talks. Thursda-y’s dehveredi agreed on the mild approach. The notes reaffirmed the West’s 1n- sistence on such discussions to determine the p o s sibility of agreement at the summit. The three governments said the They said Gromyko’s plan toperson so that Gromyko wouldjdiscussion of major issues should? separ-§ not have a chance to talk separ-» be held by Gromyko and the am-, bassadors as a first order of busi-‘, ness. This should be followed,’ meeting of the heads of govern- vietnote of April 11, agreeing to‘ they said, by the procedural ar- {the ambassadorial talks, gave nof rangements for a foreign minis- ters’ meeting in advance of the summit talks. Russia so far has held out bassadors and the Soviet for-jwere scheduled to start a week‘ against any discussion of major questions, at least until the for- eign ministers meet. West Asks Early Talks LMOSCOW (Reuters')—The West-lessary preparations for the for- meetings with them. They nat-| The Western powers said their the urally were “surprised” at this‘ notes laid down a “simple and straightforward procedure” offer- ing a prospect of early progress toward the summit meeting. REDS PUBLISH LETTERS Soviet newspapers Thursday published President Eisenhower's letter of April 8 to Premier Khrushchev and Khrushc-hev’s re- ply- In the reply, Khrushchev im- plicitly rejected the proposed start of talks by technical ex- perts on disarmament and de- clared Eisenhower’s “open skies” proposal for reciprocal air recon- naissance is ‘‘not' furtheirn-g a solution." Khrus:hchev’s letter clearly im- plied Russia would resu«me,nu- clear tests unless the United States an-d Britain fololwed the Soviet leader and banned the tests. WINNTIPEG (CP)—The federal government will ask Pvarlivament to grant “several hundred mil- lion dollars” more to finance housing in the new session, Prime Minister Diefenba-ker an- nounced Thruznsdaay. Speaking to the Canadian Labor Congress convention, he also said the government will introduce a bill of rights at the session open- ing May 12. \ Discussing -u.nemployrmen«t with delegates who have been calling on the federal government for action on this matter, he issued an appeal to consumers to start an “a=ggres-stive buying dr-ive:' which he said would be benefi- cial to’ the economy. The prime minister. in his first appearance before the congress representing 1.000.000 workers, also advised moderation on the part of both employers and la- bor. NO DIRASTIC ACTION “We can't meet unemployment if we are priced out of world markets," he-said. “I will say the same to business. This is no time for drastic or ovcr-demand- ing action by any sector of our cconomy.¢’ Dealing with housing funds, Diefenbaker said that $350.- 000,000 available for government- bnazcked loans which his govern- ment ljreed after the election of last June had been expected to carry through until July but now r-..ire...,rr .. “P ’ I 5 . wi‘ e a gmn¢~""g‘o;vgm't hundred million dollars more for housing at the eanlrtg-st poggtble datef’ he said. tol1d5t,h{: ‘convention that the government was l>lIt~ting this be- fore Parliament rather than hav- ing the cabinet act earlier be- cause the-government did not want to take arbitrary action. EARNS APPLA-USE Mr. Die‘fenIba'ker’s announce- ment of a proposal for 1: Carla- dian bill of nights drew applause from about 1,300 delegates to 0,-,ma,d.a’.s largest labor conven- tion, who had initially greeted him with a mi-ngling of cheers and scattered boos as he entered the convention hall during a break in a tumultuous debate over internal congress policy. When he finished, Mr. Dieter- baker got a cheering ovation from the body which Wednesday voted to set up a new political “movcm.ent" founded on the , Plans More Money or Housing, P.M. Says Marketing card Sees No . Tells Labor Convention Bill Of Rights Planned CICF. The prime minister, who was the House of Commons’ loudest voice onbehalif of a Canadian bill of rights for years while he was in oppsoition, told the labor group that “all of us have as our purpose the preservation of our freedoms." He said it is the government’: intention to present to Parlia- men-t a measure to guarantee fundamental freedoms, to the end that these would be implanted In Oanada’s constitution. N0 INTERFERENCE In what may have been an oblique reference to demands from some CDC delegates Wed- nesday that the government in- terfere in the current firemen’: dispuet with the CPR. Mr. Diel- enibaker said that “the maximum degree of freedom from govern- ment ‘interference should be of the es<senIcc” so far as ££‘0V€1‘l1' ment‘s relations with labor are concerned. “Such interference is justified and obligatory only when the public interest requires action," he said. “There should be government interference only to the degree necessary for ‘fairness, justice, responsibility and equality of op- portunity,” hc added. On two matters that have been in the forefront of congress dis- cussions in the last couple of days, Mr. Dielfenlbaker said: 1. It is government policy that Canadian imlnigrta-ion be confined to those who can ll! economically obsorbed into the This generally coincide! with CDC policy. 2. The government is consider- ing placing before Parliament :1 further extension in the period during which seasonal unemploy- ment benefits may becollected. beyond May 15. The cut-off date was changed from Apr-il'15 to May 15 at the last session of Par- liament. He said that, apart from what measures the government has taken up to now to combat unem- ployment, further steps are be- ing considered. But these could not be announced before Parlia- ment convened. Speaking of development of Ca- nadian resources, he drew ap- plause when he said Canada must process more of her raw materials rather than ship them out. Greatest Natu “Pure water is the Maritimes' greatest and most valuable na- tural resource, let us take every means to conserve it," New Brunswick’s director of Sanitary Engineering Mr. Alwyn J. Cam- eron, P. Eng., told delegates to the annual meeting of the N.B. - P.E.I. Branch of the Canadian Public Health Association yester- day afternoon. Mr. Cameron delivered the fin- al paper read at the two day con- ference of the seaside Provinces specialists in public health. He was introduced and thanked by the session chairman, Dr. E. M. Found. 3 Barring extensive development of heavy industry, this region could become the playground of the Toronto and Montreal indus- trial “tycoons” of the future, he declared, adding that the coming “jet age” would make it possible for those employed i-n industry to commute even hundreds of miles each day. APEC should be advised of these dangers he said, so that some thought could be given to arranging safeguards for this im- portant Maritime resource when new industrial areas were being planned. ‘ ONLY AREA "We are now the only area on the Atlantic Seaboard that can boast of “decent fishing” the san- itation, official said, “let us fight to keep it that way." The first half of the present century saw great industrial ex- pansion and the resultant in- crease in the concentration of populations, the speaker observ- ed, adding that this combination of factors gave rise to the pre- sent problem of water pollution. “Over-production” plus a “shlf-ling‘ Of emphasis" in in- dustry placed a heavy strain on water resources in certain areas ’ of the North American continent during the last few decades, Cameron noted. This required the adoption of a number of drastics measures to ensure future water supplies Pure Water Said MariIimes' ‘ ral Resource in these areas, he said. Among such measures be listed water rationing and the regulating of irrigation projects. “This often led to strife and, ill feeling between different industries,” he said. SERIOUS SITUATION «So much water was used from a certain Kansas stream in a dry season a few years ago that it dried up for a time, the spea- ker asserted, adding that the situation in one town became so serious that the citizens were forced to drink the ef- fluent -from the —town’s sewer- age disposal plant.. _ If there should be a major oil industry established in the (Continuedon Page 2, Col 5) Average Driver Said Dishonest MONTlRJE|AL (CP) -- The av- erage driver lacks honesty and integrity, a petroleum company’: safety officer said Thursday. D. T. Macdonald told -a service club: “The chief startling fact that stands out is his (the avverage driver's) utter lack of honesty and integrity in facing up to his responsibilities for the safety’ of himself and those with him and for the safety of others on the road. “He assumes that all safety rules and trait-'1c regulations were drawn up for other fellow and so he proceeds to break every one of them at will. “When ca.u»ght he will protest to high heaven and is prepared to lie, cheat. bribe or commit per- jury to escape the consequences of his wrongdoing.” RADIATION CONFERENCE VIENNA (Reuters) —- British philosopher Bertrand Russell will i preside over an international con- . ference on Atomic radiation ‘ldangers here in September, it announced Thursday. .v-=-2:»