MAXIMS ' MAXIM5, or A 0" A MERE MAN MERE MAN m"'.i'..'.'. 3.-.”.'.'. if: .1'J”""' 7":E--- ...l.' ill .3: :..l"l..'5..'l.'...'T"'”””' l Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' f,c.-;-gg-:,,f,';-";,':,e;;-, -um-m,.g; .',1,f-gI'Lv"u;:g'F,;'”:;::;.'; CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. saruanav, MARCH 14, 1953 16 PAGES E.';:..:?',:1:,",' .';)',Y.',,,;";';,"','..,, RUSSIANS VETO PEARSON AS U. N. SECR Urges Investigation OF Farm Implement Prices St. Laurent Hop Step Up Rate llfllome Bllllt OTTAWA. (OP) -Prime Minis- ier st. Laurent has expressed hope Canada can step up its rate of home construction. The prime minister also told I. union delegation Friday that the government regards its recently- Iowered taxes as still burdensome and is considering how to distri- bute the burden as fairly as pos- sible. Mr. st. Laurent was speaking to the Dominion joint legislative com- mittee of the Railway Transporta- tion Brotherhoods. representing about 40.000 rail workers, who were making their annual submission to the Cabinet. The four "running trades" unions asked tax concession on personal income, easeir terms on horne- building. a nation health insur- ance plan and f 111 assumption of control over lnterprcvincial and international highway traffic. Agrees Taxes Bufensorne Speaking on taxes, Mr. St. Laur- ent said the government "fully agrees" with the union views that the level of taxes is a. burden to the average taxpayer and to tax- payers generally. on housing, the Prime Minis- ter said 80,000 home units a year have been built in the last five years and it is hoped this average will be bettered in the future. on personal taxes, the unions had asked that income-tax exemp- es Canada Can ing for married persons and to 31,500 from sl,000 for single persons. They also wanted all medical expenses deductible from taxable income. The highway transport -issue was brought up by the union in ad- vocating that the government adopt the 1051 recommendation of the royal commission on transportation that the central government take over trans-border traffic as part of a national transportation policy. Other Points In Brief Other points in the brief of the brotherhoods: 1. A national health insurance plan should be enacted as soon as possible. 2. The age for universal old age pensions should be lowered from '10 to 65 and the monthly payments should be increased from the pres- ent sec to at least :50. ' 3. U employment insurance benefits should be increased by as a week across the board and tie five-day waiting period before payment of benefits should be re- duced to three days. 4. Immigration should be res- tricted in the cold-weather -vionths to hold down Canada's seasonal unemployment in this period. 5. Compensation should be given, by legislation, to railway em- ployees who find themselves drop- ped to lower Job classifications be- cause of the rallways' program of switching from steam to diesel motive power. tions be raised to 33,000 from 32,000 Abbott Budget Criticised In House By OTTAWA. March 13 -(special) -Charges that the flying trade mission taken to South America in February by Trade Minister Howe had "failed to make a. single sale of a single Canadian com- modity" were leveiled in the com- mons here today by W. Chester 8. Mcbure. Progressive Conserva- tive member for Queens, as the budget debate neared final stages. Mr. McLure charged that Mr. Howe and his plane companions Coming Events "I-lighfleld W. A. Pantry Sale, today, Fennell dz Chandler's. "Try our Purina Finance plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon dz Spillett. "Modern and Square Dancing every Saturday night, Sunnyside Ballroom. "Card party, Stanley Bridge school, Tuesday, March 17th. sponsored by W. I. "Come to the Amateur shur Gain Show in Brookfield Hall, on Mon- day, March 28rd. "Farmers. ask about the shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part iculars contao your local feed mill "Women's Association Variety Concert. Hampton Hall, March 17th. . . '”"TT "Ice Racing, New Glasgow River. Saturday afternoon. Weather per- mitting. "Victoria Rink tonight. Semi- finals, Victoria Unions vs. Ti-yon Arrows. This game must declare a winner. "Annual Meeting of Morel Con- sumers Co-operltive Association Will be held in Morell Hell. Wed- neiday. March 10th, at 8.00 P. M. Ewvone welcome. I hm-i "in stock-chick starter. Bran. -Oil Cake. ms Molasses. Cod oil. and Fish Meal. 0 gal. milk canl. oil and coal burner stoves. Dillon J: Slilllett. "l-hockey at North River Rink S-turd-v. March mu, Nine um Creek Bulldogs vs. Cornwall Me- teors. Fifth game in finals. Game time 8:15.t "The Emerald Dramatic Club will present their three not play "ills Irish Dream Girl" in Emer- ald hill, March 17th. Good spec- ialties including Ralph Emery and Roland sheen. curtain 8:30. Ad- mission B0 and 23. - "luring pigs Monday at Fred- ericton. Tuesday .0 am. Brook- lhld: 10 Hilton; 11 ciiarlomiow vi ears; 1 sag. Yr”; 9 sung n air pin over at '14 streets near Canada House. The contingent will include 110 sonnel from Canada. 1211.91 "CM bases in the United Kingdom and an the nontieoais. '1-lirovor-All Canadian armed forces etlmnlvlti Mr. McLure - were "conference happy," and made no real attempt to go alto; bus- lnea. Had they come to him. the Queens member said, he could have told them where they might have been able to effect sales of silver fox skins. If Mr. I-iowe's party simply "made new friends in south America,” Mr. McLu.re said. it could at least have home and tried to secure the re- moval of the present nigh-pro- hibitive American tariff on fox furs. At present Americr" fox furs come into Canada free, he said. But- Canadian fox skins going to United states must pay a 37 and a half percent ad valorem duty which at present is a prohibitive embargo. The South American trade miss- ion, Mr. Mchure said, apparently "had a whale of a good time" and the Canadian taxpayer had to foot the bill Civic Exemption ' The Queen's member scored the federal budgetifor its failure to e , nvunicl "ties such ,as Charlottetown from the 10 per cent sales tax on civic stores and equip- ment -,--- ” for ' ... t and maintenance. It was rank dis- crimination. he said. to exempt the provincial governments and not municipal governments. He ex- pressed the hope that Finance Minister Abbott would make a budget adjustment that would give the municipalities this exemption. Chief of chi" Macllougall Dies CAMPBEILLTON. Scotland. (AP) -001. Alexander Macbouaiill, I1. chief of the Mscbougall clan and them of Argyll. died Friday at his home in Dunlollie cutie. He is succeeded by his eldest daughter Mrs. Grahame Thomson, who bears the hereditary title of the Maid of Wing Cmdr. o-rrxwx. (CP)-A 32-year-old I-larnilton officer, Wing Cnizlr. Jack Vincent Watts. D50. DN- wlQh.g brilliant tsecond World War record as a navigator. will head the RCAF contingent to the cm-onauon, air force headquart- ers announced Friday. The contingent will consist pl :07 officers. airmen and air- waman, who will march in the Coronation parade or line- the W- t':'"r.-'uE'i'2i.. will total 730 stopped in Washington on the way m Head Coronation Group atlon will be 15 women members Western Wemlier Charges Price Level Too High OTTAWA, (CP)-A retired West- em farmer urged the Canadian government Friday to appoint a committee to investigate prices for farm implements. William Scotty Bryce (COF- Selkirk) said the committee could find out whether farmers are being charged a fair price and whether production costs and prices would be reduced by standardization of implements. Mr. Bryce was one of several backbenchers to speak as debate on the 1958-54 budget moved to- ward the end of its third week. indications were that votes on op- position motions of non-confidence in the government will not be tak- en until early next week. The motions criticize the governments financial proposals. Mr. Bryce said implement coni- panies are charging too much. The Massey Harris Company for iii- stance. had a profit of sl,000,000 after taxes in 1943 and of 510,000,- 000 after taxes in 1952. said the 1953-54 budget gave prac- tically no consideration to his prov- ince of Prince Edward Island be- cause there are no "big income” men there. Mayor of Jeiici Polirieol Refugee BERLIN, (Reuters)-The mayor of Jena, once the German camera capital of the world, has fled to the West as a political refugee, it was disclosed here Friday. Jena (pop. 83,000) is in Thuringla, East Democratic party arrival of Mayor l-Inns Meier. HISTORIC MEMENTOES LONDON, (OP)-At an auction sale here representatives of a Khartoum museum paid siao for three letters written by General Charla Gordon in 1875. General Gordon was the hero of the famous siege of Khartoum in the Sudan 1884, Chester S. McLure (PC-Queens)' Germany. The West Berlin Free announced the A seriu of four items of interest to the people of this city was pre- sented in the form of a brief to members of the Government yes.- terday by the City Council headed by Acting Mayor Edwin C. John- stone. The matters discussed included poll tax collections, through em- ployer co-operatlon rather than garnishee. the contentious day- light saving time tssiie, operation of the airport and- the report of Judge Trainor on the problem of Parkdale and Spring Park. The Council were accorded a good hearing and although no def- inite promises were made they feel the matters brought up will be given sympathetic conslderationby the Government. However, the feeling remains with them that short shrlit will be given the re- quest to permit the municipalitiesl to have daylight time. Regarding the airport the brief stated that representation made to Ottawa resulted in agreement to Civic Brief Presented To Provincial Govi t Members extend runways, but only if the City takes over operation and maintenance. Council did not feel it could afford to operate this ata deficit. A survey of the fringe areas to determine costs of installing water and sewage systems and the returns to be expected was also urged on the Provincial Govern- ment. Following is the text of the brief presented: Poll Tax Legislation "Poll Tax collection in Charlotte- town has always been difficult. and only recently has any degree of compulsion been used, with the re- sult that executions and garnishees in amounts frequently as high as 550.00 have been issued, with fair success but with some embarrass- ment to taxpayers and employers. "So that current poll taxes may be collected with some certainty and arrearages thus prevented. authority is sought to secure the (Continued on Page 5 Col. F Great "Indoor War" Exercise Completed PARIS, (Reuters) -Atlantic -- Pact commanders Friday com- pleied the greatest "indoor war" exercise in history-the defence of. Europe against a Soviet attack in a third world war. More than 300 Allied officers participated ,in the five-day exercise inside a. heavily guard- ed movie house near supreme Allied headquarters. There was no immediate statement on re- sults. Field Marshal viscoiintMont- gbmery, deputy supreme com- mnnder, headed the exercise. OTTAWA. (GP)-The cabinet is not considering suspension of the latest freight-rate increase on its own initiative. Prime Minister St. Laurent said Friday in the Com- mons. His statement appeared to leave open the possibility of the gov- ernment taking suspension action once a group of provinces have formally filed an appeal with the cabinet against the increase-now in p. ,. but the prime mnister gave no clue to government inten- tion on this. The seven-per-cent increase in rates awarded by the board of transport commissioners last Mon- day is due to go into effect next Monday. Information here is that PrimeMinister In New Comment On Freight Rates pending. ' -wit . In the Commons ' Friday John Dielenbaker (PC-Lake Centre) asked Mr. st. Laurent if the gov- ernment will of itself ”vary or rescind" the transport board order or "grant a reprieve" untilic0un- try-wide equalization of freight rates has been put into effect. COSTLY THEFT! LONDON, (OP)-A report show- ed payments to cover goods lost or stolen in transit of the London- Midland region rellwayn have reached 821,000,000. Railway offl- cial A. E. Hsmmet called it "a sad reflection on the moral stand- ards of today." Czechoslovakian President Reported Giiticallvglll VIIJNNA. (Al?)-Kle-merit Gott- wwald, communist president of Czechoslovakia and a favorite of Stalin's, was reported "critically lll" in Prague Friday night. He has suffered a chest haemorrhage. Prague radio. in lvreaklrrg the news suddenly to the Czech peop- le, appeared to be taking as a pat- tern Moscow aouncements on the lost illness of :....iin, whose fu erai Gottwald attended. he radio played solarrm music and broadcast ......; ct... Pique! by seven doctors, some of whom had Russian-sounding names. The communiques said Gottwald. 5? was sufferiiig from p..Cuh:-.i1l and pleurisy and getting worse because of sinking blood pressure and weakening circulation. on the basis of the medical bul- letins issued from Czechoslovakia, an Austrian specialist here said "i doubt very much if Gottwalcl can live through the night”. The third bullet-in issued by the Communist government within three hours said Gctvwald had suffered a haemorrhage in the thoracic cavity, area between the lungs and ribs. Gottwald had been reported in a precarious polltlri” position with the Kremlin for more than a year because of the failure of Czech industry to provide all the goods demanded of it by the Soviet Un- ion. To Prob;-.Color:W Television In U. 5. WASHINGTON. (AP)-An nves- iigatlon into what is keeping color television off the market was an- nounced Friday by chairman Char- les Wolverton Rep. N.J. of the House of Representatives coni- merce committee. He said hearings will begin soon, probably after" the Easter recess of congress. the eight appealing prov' -ll except Ontario and Quebec--will not get their appeal before the cabinet until around the end of the month. on Wednesday, Mr. st. Laurent told the Commons he had been trying to learn if the government had any "prerogative right" to suspend the rate increase, and he said he believed this might be pos- sible after an appeal was entered but not before. The present stage of the issue is that the dbvemmenis appealing have no formal submission before the cabinet, just telegram indicat- ing their intenton and asking for suspension while the appeal is Watts Will air Ldr. of the regular and reserve forces. headed by Sqdn. Sylvia Evans of Edmonton. The RCA!” grpup will a ssmble It Rockcliffe. nlar Ottawa, late in April and than go to Valcartler army camp for embsrkallon from Quebec City. In Britain, they wlllpbe based with navy and army personnel at Plrbright army camp. outside London to train for their teremonial duties. Wing Cmdr. Watts, who heads the outfit. esillsiedi ln.the RCAF East. later he completed a sec- A feature of 'uu(nc4ir rtnrmni-, and nndthlrd tour with the fam- lnufuly 1040 and ew tours of 3"... D um" operatidns with 1 F squad- yummy ':'d”.. (:',m,..m ran in, England and t 0 Middle .9,” "am mu 3. "1. ooumn LONDON. (Reuters)-The Sup- reme Bovlst of the .5511. meets today to ratify the stages in the Russian regime, including Georgi Malenkov's succession to Stalin as supreme Soviet. leader. ' Malenkov may I take advantage of the session to make the second maior speech of his rule. The Supreme soviet--nearest Russian equivalent to a. Western- style Parliament-is holding its first extraordinary seulon since the second World War. inside Kremlin The session will be staged in- side the Kremlin. The hall will be lit by kleig lights and motion-pic- ture cameras will grind. some of the 1,300 delegates-from the Paci- fic and the Arctic to the Asian re- publics 5 Kazakhstan and Uhbek- istan-w'" attend in colorful re- gional costumes. i If the precedent of the Stalin era is followed, ratification of the ministerial decrees will be a rub- bsr-stamp formality. But before that. "solidarity speeches are likely to come from many deputies. It is then that ualenkov may speak. for e piiblle demonstration of soil- Carltdri retired in president and chairman of the board of the Western Union Tele- graph Corhpeny. after zn years in ad Pathfinder sguadron. (Continued on rigs 5 Col so Malenkov May Make Major Speech Today Conservatives Retain Sept R.A.lVnSGA'I'E, England, (Reiiters) --The Conservatives retained the Isle of Thonet seat in a by-elec- tion Friday. W. R. Rees-Davies. 36-year-old lawyer who lost his right arm in the second World war, polled 5,- Nl voted to 115,535 for Labor can- didate 1'. Woodbridge. . The margin was about the same as that polled by Edward Carson, victorious candidate in the not general 'election. Carson resigned for health reasons. Communications Pioneer Passes PLARTN. v.. (AP) He had been ill for many weeks. years ago as WWTI - ROME Newcomb Carlton. M. ii pioneer of the American communications in- dustry and one of its top figures for many years, died at a. hospital here Thilrldey night. Council -To Meet Again On Marcgii UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. (OP) -Russians vetoed British-backed L. B. Pearson of Canada for sec- retary-general of the United Na- tions Friday,sources inside a closed security council meeting reported It was the 56th veto the soviet Union has cast in the council. The council also voted on Am- erican-backed Carlos Romulo of the Philippines, but, these sources said, he obtained only five votes and thus the Soviet Union was spared the necessity of vetoing him. In is third ballot, the council voted on Rusalats choice, Polish Foreign Minister Stanislaw Skrzes- kewski, but he received only the lone Soviet vote. The council then decided to meet again March 19 after the Big Five have consulted among themselves in an effort to reach agreement. Not Ready To Vote Reports from the oak-panelled meeting room said Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin had warned the delegates that he was not prepared to vote Friday and, if the issue were pressed, he would be forced to use his veto. Whether the West would resub- mit the same names at the next meeting was not immediately ,learned. nor was it clear whether Russia would use the veto again after Zorin receives Moscow's in- structlons. sn..lJF.IiQs To Reds Over Plane lndlenls BONN, Germany, (OP) -Soviet fighter planes fired warning shots Thursday at a British commc tial plane which strayed from the air corridor between Munich and West Berlin, the British high commis- sioner here said Friday night. The disclosure came hours after Britain accused Russia of murder and brutal aggression in shooting down an unarmed RAF Lincoln t ' with loss of six lives. on Tuesday, Czechoslovakian MlGs destroyed a U5, F-84 Thun- derjet over the American zone of Germany. The pilot pan-ichuted to safety. Protest Notes Britain and the 11.8. took up the two cases of actual destruction in protest notes Prid-ay. The British note denounced the blasting of the Lincoln bomber as a "deliberate and brutal" act of aggression and murder by the Rus- slans. British officials said they thought the attacks reflected nervousness in the Kremlin following Stalin's death. But. many worried Europ- eans asked if the Communists have embarked on a campaign of un- declared air warfare that might explode into a new world conflict. The U. S. accused Czechoslovakia of lying -in a statement that the U. 5. plane shot down Thursday 15 miles inside the U. 8. zone of Germany had violated the Czech frontier. Refuse To Be Frightened Despite their caution, the Allied air forces refuse to be frightened out of the skies over West Ger- many. Both British an-d American air headquarters announced that flying operations will continue "as usual". , The Americans said they are starting ttvery soon" their long- scheduled program of replacing the obsolete Thunderjets in Ger- many with faster F-86 Sabres, which have proved in Korea their ability to cope with the Soviet- bullt M'iG.s. GENEVA. (Reuters)-Red-haired former Queen Narrimnri prepared Friday night to return to Egypt to get a divorce from Farouk, probably on cruelty grounds. Members of the teenage wife's family here and in oairo said the love-at-first-sig-ht marriage of re- rouk and Nsrriman has broken up for good. They did not, however. answer a key political question: what lisp- . (Reuierin-Former King Fnrnuk Friday night blamed R conspiracy between -his mother-lm Inw and Egypt's soldier-premier for brain ing up his marriage, but said th no matter what hap- pens he intends to retain custody of his infant son, King Fund ll of Earn. the teieplione and cable industry. King Abmed'PuId H. pens to their son. id-month-old Fund has Former Queen Narriman Plans . To Seek Divorce OTTAWA. March 13-(Special) -Following is the statement made by Hon. Lionel Chevrler, Minister of Transport, in the House of Commons yesterday in reply to a question asked by W. Chester 8. McLure. Progressive Conservative memlber for Queen's. with respect to the proposed extension of the Charlottetown airport runways; ”wc have determined to spend an amount to extend the runway at Charlottetown, provided the City will undertake to operate and maintain the airport. I do not know how this stands, but my re- collection is that the municipality is willing to do that. There will be an item (in the Supplementary Estimates). but I cannot give the amount." t On the basis of similar projects announced by the Minister for other airports at Canadian cities, extension of the Charlottetown Ministeris Statement Re Airport Extention Grant runways would cost between 0400,- 000 and s500.000. The runway would be extended to a length of 7,000 feet and it is likely that there would be strengthening of the existing runway. Negotiations regarding ine.inte'n- . ance of the enlarged airport were carried on last year between Mr. , Chevrier and his officials on one , side, and Mayor Stewart and ' Prince Edward Island members of the Commons on the other. It is , understood that the department is ' willing to concede that there is a 2 certain defence element in the Charlottetown project. and exist- . ; ence of that element would tend : i to decrease the City's share of. maintenance. - New Ferry :' i In reply to another questlonl asked by Mr. Manure, the Trans- 3 .. 7contuFe?1'o'rTPiT' 531? 5 ' For Swine B A big upswing in the demand for swine breeding stock .in all the territory Ontario and east is noted by Mr. l-I.' W. Clay. Senior Livestock Fieldrrran with the Fed- eral Department. of Agriculture, who returned yesterday from at- tending a conference of depart- ment officlals in Ottawa. In this connection Mr. Clay notu that already there is a great de- mand here for feeder pigs which Island breeders cannot nil due to their selling much of their breed- ing stock earlier this year. A price as high as 528 per pair for 30 pound little pigs is being offered and he states that is about as high as was ever received. . The number of sows bred this year is less than 60 per cent of last year and that indicates a tre- mendous demand for feeder pigs because of the vast decrease in lit- ters which he estimates at approx- lmately 30 percent in the east. For this reason he states that anyone depending on other breeders for stock will be out of luck as there will be few available and he antic- ipates the exportable supply, es- pecially for Newfoundland, as al- most non-existarit. , Canned Pork It is not expected that the great supply of canned pork in Govern- ment storage will have any effect on the marketing of hogs. The Government expects to dispose of most of this in the United States Discuss lium Prices In N. S. HALIFAX. (OP) Disclosure that a bottle of rum selling in liquor commission stores for it costs the commission Just half that figure produced this exchange in the legislature's public accounts committee Friday: Municipal Affairs Minister Field: "We make the profit on selling water, you know." T. A. Giles (PC-Cumberland West): "Don't put that on the record.” Arthur Thur-low (L - Lunenaburgl: "And water rates are very high in Halifax, too," . Mr. Giles: "Just how much water is used?" Deputy commissioner MacNichol: "One gallon of water to one gal- lon of rum". Mr. Fielding: "That's like the fellow who was selling chicken sandwiches. He decided chicken was expensive. He started using horsemeat. He used a. ratio of one horse to one chicken." l-been king of Egypt since Farouk was ousted by Gen. Mohammed Nasruib nine months ago. Madam Asisila Sadek. Norri- man's mother, hinted that the in- fniit monarch may be brought to Egypt after the divorce, providing Farouk releases him. "The queen under Moslem law has leiml custody of the little boy until he is seven years old," she said. when Miadiim sadek stormed out of P'nroiik's 40-room villa outside Rome with her daughter in tow Thursday, the baby was left he- hind. she said that her 10-year-old daughter who wed the 30-year-old l'-iarouk in May, loiil. "just could not go on livlnl with him 0'19 minute longer." " f sadek said she would accompany he daughter heck to Cairo in "a few dgyt". Reports increase reet sets at d.l'l P. M. n Demand; ing Stock"; Tobacco Store In Price War With Fooislore WINNUPEG. (OP)-A downtown 2 tobacco store. hitting back atchsin food stores selling bargain-priced clgarets, Friday advertised canned ' goods at bargain prices. The tobacco store offered '20- ounce tins of tomato juice. which normally sell in food stores for 19 . cents. at 15 cents or seven for Oi. . It also advertised canned soup, , normally selling at 14 cents, for 12 cents or eight for 95 cents, ' Chain food stores have been sell- ing 20 clgarets at three for M cents. The tobacco store price is 33 cents. Former Mayor of Dominion Dies DOMINION, N. 5.. (OP) -Fred Mitchell. 57. leading merchant and mayor of this mining town for 28 consecutive years, died at his home Friday. He was mayor from 1906 to 1029. believed to be a record in munici- pal circles in Nova Bcotia. ' I l.cvi:RisEni- Moor Vaivegisiviz mnomao, top) a Minimum ' and maximum temperatures: . l Min. Max, Dawson .. 32b 1!) Victoria .. . 37 50- ; Edmonton . .7 ii) i - Calgary .. . 23 34- , Regina . . 4 23 I , Winnipeg . 4-11 23 , Toronto .. . 41 55 , Ottawa . 34 34. , Montreal . 31 32 5 I Quebec . 20 14 i , Saint John 28 - l Moncton . - 21 21 l . 31 30 . so at K .. 21 34' . 36 45 17 as t HALIFAX, (OP) - Official fol!- cssta issued by the Dominion W - ther Office and valid until in night Saturday: - Prince Edward Island - ruse- ing rain and ice pellets ending in a.fternoon. then cloudy with I. III ' snow-flurles, A little milder; " winds 25 shifting in afternoon northwest ls. Low-high at lotioixvwn and Moricton 25 and Outlook for simeay: cloudy. am. this today at oaanetrasodo? at 10.03 A. M. and are P. )1. High tide on the North there yr 5.03 A. M. sand Big: Pgx. Bummersl e t t&, was later than Char-lotfahwn. sun rises today at 031.. ll.