I Maxims, , i or A ' MERE MAN ; MERE Mari M mm b, in 6 is borne willingly is borne , , , C075-e-r's'-Pricvcci Edwiird Islandilikewthc Dew. - i s Charlottetown, Banner-aide 815.00 per annun. llaewltare n, H" cal. a, Carrier is can ease. Other Provinces and D.l.A. 818.00 per annual.) CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1953 CANADA ALLOWS GOUZENKO TO MEET L Crew OF NEH. Coastal Freighter Picked Up Keen Competition Yesterday For Top Silver All silver classes were Judged at the Prince Edward Island live fox and mink show yesterday. This morning, shortly after nine o'clock, the pearl plantinums. followed by the piatinurra will be Judged. These will, in all probability. be finished by noon. In the afternoon, mink rissses with Mr. J hn Moiony of in? Hudson Bay ompsny. Mon- treal, acting as Judge. will be tab- led. It is not expected that the mink Judging will be completed until noon tomorrow. Upwards of 200 foxes were pro- pounced by Judge Douglas Bell of Carleton to be the equal.of any exhibit in recent years. The last class. Progeny of dam, was among the most beautiful of silver foxes seen for: a long time. In class two, 1:. T. Mill and son of Kensington. were the largest point winners, with three firsts. one second and one third out of is piaclngs. In class two, "light medium". Thomas Neilson of Port lligin. N.B.. won both adult male and adult female. second with Raymond Carr of Stanhope and L. K. Lockerby, Hamilton, runners-up. In section three, "pup male". 5. U. Meaainger of Bridgetown, N.s., was first and second and also first in the "pup female" class. Mr. Messinger'a foxes are of the Mut- tart strain, famous as prize win- ners some years ago. They were obtained from the Cameron ranch in aumm ” . They showed to great advantage in winning the adult male class and three first piacinga in the pup male class They bear the ranch name of "Gilt Edge." other Dwarda Mr. L. K. Lockerby won the adult female award. in class III. with Conurrced an pa(o”'V!76.. col?! Coming Events "Dance in Mlllview hall every if-lridsy. "Notice. New improved Robin Hood Flour. 56.50 off car, Nov. 25. G. C. Green. Emerald. "Weekly Dance. Winaloe station Hall. Thursday, November 20th. noiron Bros. Orchestras. "Dance in K. of C. Hall, soul-is. Friday. Novanbcr Nth. music. "show. Mcrell Iliali. Friday. "Penny Princess." This is another good picture. "Pantry said at leranell es Chandler's, Friday. Nov. it at 2 pm. "Special sheeting Abcgweit El. P. Kingston. H-iday. Nov. soon, I p.m. Annual meeting lat degree. "Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade Marshtield Hall. December lat. Sponsored by Dunstaffnage womenls Institute. ,"Hot turkey dinner. Red Roos- ter Restaurant, Cr-apsud, SundI.V- November 29th, 12.00 noon to 9.00 ltm. "Don't forget the Saudis Hawk- ins dance Friday night at South Rustico Hall. New four-piece or-I, cheetra. Last dance until Dec. 28. "Bhorthcrns-Chorihorn arcad- eva Annual Meeting will be held in the City Hall. Saturday. November lth. 0.80 P. M. P. E. Island Short- horn Breeders Association. "Week-and specials. Purity, Five limes, Rabin Hood and Regal HWY. Dl'l, 08.60. Island Oatmeal. 10 Ml. doc. Leslie W. Mad)onaid. 0art.er's warehouse. "New for prices on all Purina Ohowsaix . Feeds. oairv Ration, , Mun. ratianina Mutt. duck I or. Dillon and Sliiilott. . "Attention Members of die Rainbow ootf Club. are resumed '0 atiacd the in Yuk Point school If me. at I "Annual Meeting of rrovineial Plwirtl Match and Agricultural Flir Association will be held in "I". Bridgetown, Friday, Novem- ber Hill, at 1.30 P. M. Sharehold- 0PI and lntar&a.tned' livaaitgscnkt exhibi- NOIIO I d. A Acorn. Secretary. ”Poulu7 Wanted. Buying live ii?.i79'5"-"ii-it re... Fox Awards Electrical Wire Firms Accused In Combine Probe OTTAWA. (OP) --Virtually the en?-1" Ol3I.000.000 Canadian elec- trical wire and cable manufactur- iru industry was accused Wednes- GBY 01 hlvlnc participated in an illegal price-fixing combine, extend- in: over a period of some 4.1 years. , Ten cmnpanies-including the industry's "big four"-were named "1 I 347-9030 report by special combines commissioner H. Carl Goldeniburg who charged that the Wmpuldes. by arranging to submit identical bids on tenders, "v-ltiated and made a mockery" of com- petiiive bidrlim. The report, following an is- mcnth lnveetkation, was made public by Justice Minister Garson who said he will study the docu. ment and seek legal advise before deciding whether court .pro5gcu- tions will be launched. Manufacturing Firms Named in the report are: Northern Electric Co. Ltd.. Mon- treal and Lachule. Que.: Phillips Electrical Works Ltdi, Brockviiie Ont; Automatic Electric Canada Ltd. Toronto; Canada Wire and Cable Co. Ltd, Leaside, one; can. adien General Electric Co. Ltd, Toronto. Cables, Conduits and Fittings I..td., St. Johns, Que.; Federal Wire and Cable Co. Ltd. Ont; Triangle Conduit and Cable Can- ada Ltd. 'n1rorrto:-':Bmton i'Ineula-. ted Wire and Cable Co. Ltd..Ham- ilton, 0nt.; Industrial Wire and Cable Ltd., Toronto. All, with the exception of Auto- matic Elecfrie which is the sales company for Phillipe, are manu- facturing concerns producing 93 per cent of Canada's wire and cable. including hydro and tele- phone oabiea. I Mr. Goldenberg. I Montreal law- yer, said the industry's "big four." Northern Electric, Phillips, Cali- ada wire and Cable and Canadian General Electric. played major Good roles in the cmnbine to nminmn prices and that the otthera partic- ipatod to lesser degrees. --m Sees Business 0 Outlook do-od 'IDflONTO. (OP)-The pnssidont of the Imperial Bank of Canada said Wednesday that Canada's Pol ' has produced a stability which will encourage pri- vate business to put forward its "full productive effort." L. S. Mackersy told the annual meeting here that the general busi- naas outlook is good. He said Canada's deweopment has been greater than that i the United States because Canada 'has given more cmphaaia to investment in productive capacity rather than investment in house building, a fact which has resulted in a faster rise in per capita output in Canada." "The present high level of pros- perity offers the world a golden opportunity to cut tariffs and re- move exchange restrictions." Mr. Mcckeray said. General manager .1. I. Proctor said! the textile industry is stiffer- ing from "importation of goods at unrealistic levels." The pulp and paper industry has been operating hear capacity for some time and rising costs could be expected to produce "some decline in income! 'ly Harold King PARIS. (li.autera)- Premier Jos- day momma- The legislative lobbies tiers governmentls "suicide" nude. counter. i oun- Six Men-Spend More Than 24 Hours In Dories -,,.. IOUIEBOURO. N. 5.. (OP)-Six crew members of the Newfound- land coastal vnael Danaio were Dlciod up late Wednesday night about 21 miles northeast of Scat- erie Island of! the eastern tip oi Cape Breton Island. ROAEP Search and Rescue said the freighter Arctic Sealer found Capt. Robert Smith of Grand Bank, Nfid., and his men in two dories and took them aboard at 11 pm. A812 They were reported in good condition. Earlier in the day their 107-ton vessel was found abandoned about 60 miles east of here. The search began Tuesday noon ti-'i1on Capt. Smith radioed the Danaic was drifting helplessly and sinking. Radio contact was lost three hours later. More than seven ships took part in the hunt, hampered by dense fog that prevented use of aircraft. The Danzic. owned by George T. Dixon Ltd.. of Fortune. Ntid.. left that port Monday for Halifax with a cargo of fish. The coal can-ier Wabana found the derelict Danzic and reported she was drifting northward. Vessels in the search included the RCMP cutter Macirien. the United States Coast Guard vessel Chdncoteaguc and the U. 6. Navy ship Bcndia. The fog prevented the use of aircraft. Much lntoresthi Exhibition By P.E.i. Art Society Member: of the P. E. I. Art 80- cieiv met at the close of their 14th annual exhibition at the Gallery on Tuesday evenins. to hear an account of its success. An eetim. ated four hundred vlsitons viewed the exhibition. and exprused their satisfaction with the quality of the work. Mr. A. L. Wright's "Low Tide at Boothbay Harbour", followed close- ly by Miss Margaret Ellie's "The Smidmlr". were the public's fav- ouritu. While almost every pic- ture was voted as a favourite by someone the following were best "”'n'cd. all having tm), votes or more: lrces. Victoria Past", by Mu. iory Gencheff; "Autumin.”, Mrs. 01341?! Ellis: "Late Afternoon". Mn. 3. B. Jones; "schooners At Lunaiiburg". Mrs. Ruth Wright: "Cliffs at Sunset". John E. Taylor; 'Mary Ellen". Ann 15. Place: "sai- via", Mabel M150. Gals; "my". man". Floreruze Simmons; and "Avail; f:Ih'cha.nd" by Isabel Fraser. A e are e some very good watercolour oowuitrlneu in the show. not one of them received.tcn Votw Thovsh there were not many who expressed alike for paintings of an abstarct style those who did were liberal in their praise. The Public qippor-ted the show by contributing more than its cost, which will go to further the work of the society in the community. A small fund was started in event- UIHY provide dllmoesblc seating for the Gallery. a real need, eapu:i- aily when meetings are held for the public. ' Chairman for the meeting was the'5ooiety's president, Mr. Vic Bunta. columnist Fined WIINDOOR. N. 8.. (OP)-noble W. mm of Wolrvil-le. N. 5.. fish and game columnist and retired Canadian wiidil-ife officu. paid a 850 fine and costs in court here for shooting pheasant: from a eek before Laniel is scheduled force iownseet Prime Minister Churchill Pranco. West Germany. Italy, lei- gna President llsenhower in ner- gium. Holland and Luxembourg. slant :5: aaraaacy to imugidB;.:nl d th.o'ughta nritatc'a closer association with prevail in the two-day "cooling off" the air-nation arrnpare settled. highway. RCMP laid the charge. French Premier Stakes Life Of Gov-it On Vote period. The premier put the question of h Laniai Wednesday risked confidence on an abbreviated mo- p mg rrsnce into a major poi- tion asking the Assembly to ap- itioal crisis by demanding a vote move his of confidence on foreign policy the acrimonious five-day debate on from the National Assembly P'ri- lofelln D0116! Both ho Ind P0 - government's stand in sign Minister Georges lldauit had immedio annulled ln,!h';' dal;at:1 for up; i b d lth t ii: i th coali- prove in pr no 0 c e prciec '" y (me W a O 8 only for a six-nation ldxopean defence to include troops from lut Lacie! reiterated he would in th iobbiaaiaot ark rsrusauac to ratify the chi: 31'.ht.".."'"”' otliaraoliiiolll I00 am you our dilpuu the issue of Ft OITAWA. Nov. 25-(5peciai)- Although Prince Edward Island is mentioned as one of the particip- ating provinces under the Mari- tirno Marshiands Reclamation Act, it has now been virtually dropped from the current marsh reclama- tion program. - This is made clear in line report of Ma.ritl'.me marehlanda reclama- tion cnrricd out under the not in the fiscal year 1052-53 and tabled in the House of Commons today by Agriculture Minister Gardiner. No work was done in P.E.I. dur- lng the year, no new projects started, and total expense incurred was only 311404. In Nova Scotis, 16 projects have been worked on this year and 27,860 acres of marshinnd reclaimed at a cost of Firemen And Engineers To Ask Wagelloosi MONTREAL, (CF)-The 100.000- member of International Brother- hood of locomotive Firemen and Engineers ilnd.) announced Wed- nesday it will demand is 81.35-in day wage increase. Q.-five - day week and other benefits in its new labor contract with Canada's rall- woy companies . The prosent Feb. 16. 1954. W. E. Gamble, Canadian vice- president of the brotherhood. said the changes were approved at a three-day conference here starting during the week-end. Other principal demands are time-an-c-half for work on statu- tory holidnys and revision of the present vacation with pay agree- ment. A Firemen and enginemen at pres- ent work a six-day week in the union which has a 10,000 - strong Canadian membership. Seasonal Decline In Employment More Pronounced O'I'f'AWA. (CP)--The Labor De- partment reported Wednesday that the seasonal decline in employ- ment in October was more pro- nounced than usual. Seasonal Job opportunities dropped sharply as harvesting of the near-record wheat crop was complt-ted and as other industries became less active. This decline is normal in the fall. The department estimated that the Canadian labor force at the end of October totalled 5.240.000. a decline of 74,000 as compared with the same date in 1062. Applications for employment on file at national employment ser- vice offices Oct. 22, totalled mi,- 9000. an increase of 29.000 or about 18 per cent compared with the Sept. 1'! figure of 162.000. The Oct. 22 figure also showed an increase of 44,800 or 30 per cent over the Oct. 23, 1052. total. The Quebec region had 51,700 applications on file Oct. 22..an increase of 2,800 over the previous month. Applications in the Atlan- tic region totalled 24.300. an in- crease of 2.800. - Living Costs In The U. 5. Edge Up WASHINGTON, (AP)-The gov- ernment reported Wednesday that U. 8. living costs edged UP I We in the month ending in mid- Octobcr. The increase, of 2-10th! of one per cent during the month. brought the index of the Bufellll of Labor atatiatica to use per cent of the loans average. or 1-1 lief cent above a year aco- Meni-racl May la Open To Dec. 8 1 MONTRENL. (oP)- The port 01 Montreal will our open to 4099' sea chipping until Doe. I and 901' elbly loruer if the current mild poll persists. chipping official! said Wednesday. Bertha are still melt filled with deepaea and inland a ipe. contract expires PEI Dropped From Current Marshplleclamation Project 3587,6502. In New Brunswick re- clamation reached 86,666 acres at a cost of 35()8,-159. Among New Brunswick projects was tihe joint construction of an aboiteaux and repairs to a sagging highway bridge at the Sackvllie marsh. . Headquarters of the Maritime marshlands rehabilitation: is at Amherst,iN.S., with subsidiary of- fioes at Windsor, M5,, and Menc- ton, N. 13. Whether future marsh reclama- tion or similar works will be car- ried out in. Prince Edward Island under the act, depends, authori- ties here say, on the Joint decision of provincial and federal engin- eers. and on the probable value of such reclamation and rehabilita- tion of marshtiand. Minister Defends Federal Policy Respecting Potatoes OITAWA, Nov. Id - (Special)- A defence of the federal govern- ment's policy on potatoes and is. re- ply to J. Angus Macbean, Con- servative member for Queen's, who us; Monday deplored the rock bottom prices of potatoes now pre- vailing in Prince Edward Island. was given in the Commons today by Agriculture Minister Gardiner. Fresh from the Dominion-Pro- vincial agricultural conference, held in the Parliament bulldin83 heft. Mr. Gardiner covered almost every aspect of cuiadian farm WW0: brought up elvii&l"nM.lH10 confer- ence or in the chamber on the de- hate on the draft address. "It lac necessary to divide farm commodities into two classes." Mr. Gardiner told the House. "'I'here are those produced largely, let us say, one province, or some like potatoes. may be produced lartzeiy in two provinces such as New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land, so far as they are produced for marketing purposes. "When the people from Prince Edward Island come to us and ask us to do something about D0l&b0C5- we point out in them that if this government centralized the promot- ion of potato production at Ottawa and took action right across Can- ada that would be beneficial to the people of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. we would harm the potato producers of those two provinces and not help them. And when they come here to discuss this question they are satisfied that that is true. "Both those provinces are now utilizing the Agricultural Co- operative Marketing Act of 1930 which we put on the statute books to deal with just such questions 3-9 these. That is the marketing of products which are produced in certain limited areas for which they must find markets. There is another different. organizat icu which is handling table stock potato” in the province of Prince Edward Island and must find markets either in this country or outside it. "We have guaranteed to the organizations that wish to market their own product. an amount which is not greater than 80 percent of the prion of their product over the previous three years. in order that they may 80 to the blinks and make arrange- ments for advance payments. And they have made these advance payments. "That is why I said to the hon- orable member for Queen's (Mr. Mu;Leam, who spoke the other night, that 45 cents was not the price of potatoes but is the ad- vance payment made under the co- operative arnagement between this government and the producers in that province." Asked by .Y. M. Macbcnneil. Con- servative member for Toronto- Greenwood what the final price of Prince Edward Island potatoes would be. Mr, Gardiner said: "The final price will not be known until they have sold the product. It is too new to give the final price up to now." Vancouver Man Wins Truck lloadoo TORONTO, (OPi- Truck driver George McNa.bb of Vancouver won top honors in the national truck roadeo, a test of skillful and safe driving. Mclvabb receives the on- fll'I0 Safety uaauo trophy and 8800. He piled up all points for his near perfect manipulation of a straight-class truck through the course. Second in the straight-truck class was Thomas Babiak of Wabamum bake. Alta. and . Coomber of I-liamilton was third. Bui CoHiions Annoying To U. S. Senate Group OITAWA, (Cl?) - Oanada said Wednesday it is willing to arrange a secret ma-ctinig between Igor Gouzenko and "any person" de- Bizmted by the United States gov- ernment-if Gouzenko agrees. But the Canadian reply to the second U. 8. request to question Gouzeniko. tabled in the Commons, and External Affairs Minister Pearson's 3,500--word outline of Canada's position in the contro- versy madc it clear the govern- ment thlnirs any such meeting would be fruitleen. The reply said such is meeting must be held ”under Canadian auscplces" - obviously in Canada - and that Canada must give its ap- proval before any Goucenko test- imony oould be made public. This insistence annoyed the US. Senate internal security sub-com- mitice which wants to quiz the former Soviet. embassy code clerk who tipped the trigger in 1945 on the Russian spy ring operating in Canada. Senator John M. Butler said in Washington he doesn't like Can- ada's insistence that it must ap- prove cny testimony made public. "Our sub-committee will have to iineet and decide whether to ac- icept that,” he said. A Precedent The Canadian reply reiterated a government statement that Canada already has given "competent" U. 8. authorities all information supplied by Gouzenko in 1946 and subsequently. The reply disclosed. however, that there is it precedent for a meeting between Gouzenko and s U. 8. Senate committee. In 1049. Canada. arranged a secret meeting in Ottcyra. between Gouzenko and representatives of ii U. 8. Senate judiciary s-ub-committee. The reply added tisstletliis 1049 lntuxlew had lancer ed no new irifcr ation who I . Mr.- Pear- son said it was held on the un- derstanding Canada would have to approve any testimony made pub- lie. The reply apparently left it. up to the U. 5. government to decide whether "any person" would in- elude a. member or representative of the security sub-committee. How- ever, there seemed no doubt here the U. 8. would designate a sub- committee representative. Gouzen-ko, meanrwhiie. said for the third time that he is ready and willing to meet sub-commlt- tee members-in Canada. and in secret. 16 PAGES K 1 Morning Daily Founded 1887. OFFICIALS By GOMER JUNE KINGSTON, Jamaica, (CF) Thousands of native sugar cane workers scrambled from the fields and lined the highway Wednesday for I 81101956 of Queen Elizabeth as she rode in an open silver- grey limousine under a broiling sun. The natives screamed out greet- ings and waved Rt the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh on the 120- miie ride from Moniegn Bay in me British colony's capital city here. The Queen, wearing a short - sleeved thin silk dress and match- ing blue hat, smiled back. Along the way. the Queen and duke changed into bathing suits in chalets specially fitted for them at thesilver sands club and splash- led happily in the Caribbean. Eliza- beth's chalet. named "Memories", and the duke's chalet "Kory Kama" were furnished in gay colors and surrounded by scarlet tropical flowers She showed no signs of wear- ines. Since leaving London's chil. ling fog br-hind Mnnday night. the Que:-n and her husband have spent it busy day of official ceremonies in Bermuda and another srdotth isession of formalities upon their arrivnl in Jamaica Wednesday morning. Sail For Pacific "”” After ll. three-day stay on this Caribbean island, the largest in the British West Indies, the Royal Couple will set sail in the luxury liner Gothic for Britain": Pacific Ocohn lands on their six-month world tour Smiling and looking cool despite it temperature well in the 80s, the Queen took the salute from the guard of honor against a back- drop of towering coconut palms and mountains ringing the blue bay. She is the first reigning Bri- tish sovereign to visit. this colony. sir Hugh Foot, Jamaica's gov- ernor. who wore 51 white lmlform with giant piumed helmet stepped forward to erect. the Queen as she stopped from the plane Elisabeth Wnrn white gloves, peep toe white shoes and carried a white hand- bag The duke wore sunglasses and pilot wings over a White admiral”: uniform White-haired William Bushm- ante, Jamaica's prime minister. was introduced to the Queen by Foot. In turn, Bustamante introd- ucod her to rwps-csentativea of the colony's executive council and dei- clzntes from other West Indian ter- In N.B. Ends Memramcook reached a climax Wednesday night. Hundreds gathered outside their home on the banks of the Mom- ramcoolc river. burned the groom in effigy and tossed the "remains" into the stream. A public address system kept spectators posted on the goings on and ROMP officers unanaried a traffic Jam. Then the big party ended. It started two weeks ago in line with Memrsmcook valley custom. Bride and groom returned from their honeymoon, greeted by gun- and horn-toting neighbors, who awaited a house-warming invita- ilon. The invitation didn't come but the neighbors stayed. The crowd grew and so did the noise.-for two weeks. RCMP, wfho hustled three celeb- mnts into court Wednesday on charges of creating a disturbance, estimated the noise band at be- tween 160 and 200 persons. 'I'l-icy have used the usual brand By RON EVANS Canadian Press Staff Writor IDNDON. (OP)-Rebel Oonlerv- ative peers, backed by Labor and Liberal lords. cracked out Wednes- day in the House of Lords against a government plan to introduce competitive commercial television to Britain. Public galleries ' were jammed and a number of truanns from the Commons stood at one end of the large chamber two-day debate with an attack on the plan. which he termed "dan- with its own board of governors. 14-Day iwedding Party MONICTON. (CfP)-The I4-day of noise-makers. guns and r..- wedding celebration for Mr. and crackers and dish pans and added Mrs. Aiphee Leaisnc of nearby 3. few others. Loudest have been Rebel Tory Peers Attack Plan For Commercial TV as Conservative Viscount I-laildham toad off the petition with use stats-operated I) also. A new public corporation. Up In Court the siren planted in the field next door and the 40 car and truck horns assembled for one night's session. i RCMP warned the tnernvrnakers early in the game to tone it down. But the din kevpt increasing and finally three police-men hit the area to fake Rrsymoricl Leblanc, Alfred Beiiiveau and Edward Bout-i gent: to jail. Their he-nrimz was adjourned un- til Dec. 11 without plea. Eld-eriy icsidt-iris of the valley, is miles from this railway hub, my the post-wedding "charlvari" has been a custom for longer than they can remember. It's supposed to be a signal for the invitation from the groom. The story of the latest charivari has spread throughout the !un-lov- ing seven-mile valley and the un- official band has increased each night. No one would offer an idea on why the usual custom hadn't been followed in this case. would lease facilities to private companies willing, to produce pro- grams in return for the right to sell time to advertiaeae. Viscount I-lailsham said the plan meant investing 1500.000 of public money to enable advertisers to make a private profit. "It is a queer aoiancpic.”- he said. "of classical finance coming from” a Conservative government." standards of taste would be low- ered. he argued. because the ad- vertisera would be aiming at a. maximum audience. agreement that with national eco- nomic recovery and the advanoeof technical development it WU time for an Alternative TV system. but the alternative program should Dawson Victoria . .. Edmonton . Calgary . Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa. Montreal Quebec Monxzinn Charlottetown Opponents of the plan were in h Sugar cane Workers Line Highways To Greet Queen ritories E. H. Laike of Antigua handed Elizabeth an address of welcome on behalf of all her West Indian territories. It said: "Our peoples are united and steadfast In their loyalty to the crown and in their respccm and affection for your Majesty. and Your Majesty's visit is an occasion oft-he deepest emotion and thanks- giving for us all. . . . "It is .indeed our dearest wish that we should build a new dom- inion here in the West Indies to take an honorable place with the other dominions of Your Majesty: world-wide commonwealth." Plans for a federated British west Indies were drawn up at a recent conference in London. It aims at eventual dominion status for the scattered Caribbean is- Zands. Half an hour after the airliner touched down, the Royal Couple started their drive with Royal standard flying on the open car. At the wheel was Police Sgt. Bert- ram Collins, 50. who has driven the Duke of Windsor, Sir Winston Ohurchlll and the colony's gover- nors for the last 13 years. Suggests Cut In Aid To Europe. WASQHNGHON, (AP) - Foreign aid director I-larold stassen has informed. Congress it will be pos- sible to make "a considerable re- duction" in American military aid toWesternEuropeneortyear. He said that economic aid. with a few: exceptions, can be ended. Stassen set out thus conclus- ions in a special report he sent to four congressional committees on erenoe to the next government ne- mil year-the itl months beginning next July I. Hisrqaorvttccu slimmed up his view after attending a. meeting of the 1'!-nation Organis- tion for European Economic co- operation. :3 AE Em-or l'Aii.itREsi is or ,1'iHEs.1aE EN v TORONTO. (OP)-Minimum and maximum teinpcraturea: Maa. Saint John . Halifax . . .. Sydney Yer-mouth St. John's . . :es:isrssgssesi:.g cesazecaecsaessal HALIFAX. (CP)- The Halifax Weather Office forecasts damp. dull weather to continue in the Maritimea Thursday and says there are likely to be heavy show- are at times. Extremely mild weather will continue throughout the day, but colder air from the west is expected to reach thi dis- trict Tliuraday night. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Jaianl lid. New Brunswick: Overcoat win..- patcliee and scattered al continuing exkrflnaly nlldti winds 25. law-high Mi town and Mencton as 'l. Fredericton Id and II. lallli this and Eilmundaton M . O. Campbellton It and as. - Bay of--Fundy: southerly width: 30; for patches. immiitiam driule and a few showers: Ha- lbllity variable from near "to five miles; temperature in he h High tide today at Charlottetown at 133 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. Sun rises today at 7.14 A. M. and also be supplied by the BBC. will at 4.80 P. M. K. ,i s ,...i)v-v. 1. L. - . v