Maxims of a More Man Anoldmaninahouseisn good sign in a house. 14 PAGE Federal Research Likely On Processing Of Potatoes OTT.-lwA. Feb. 15-tSpecisl) - wlitle a ” " i decision on the antler has not yet been made by unrulture. it is probable that Canada will before long follow the example of the United States Gov- munent and carry out active re- utarrh on the processing of potalttel. Officials of the horticulture div- lsiun of the Experimental Forms Services told The Guardian that they were aware that their op- posite numbers in Washington are gonducfing a series of experiments ga such products as potato flakes, potato chip bars. and dehydrated granules. At present there is no exact parallel to this type of investiga- tion either at Ottawq or other aunt-ultiii'e department establish- merits across the country. It has been under discussion however. and funds may be assigned by parliament to carry out this new branch of potato research. - The U. 8. type of potato flake is something that is both tasty and easy to prepare. The recipe is just add water to the flakes. math. and it is ready for the table The Washington experi- menters also have developed a potato puff which can be eaten as is or flavored with cheese, onion. garlic or sugar. One of its selling points to those interested in los- lns weight. is that it is lat-free. J. Angus MacLesn. Conservat- ive MP for Queen's who during the Past two session: has made an extensive study of the processing of potatoes as well as the import from the United States of pota- toes in all forms. believes that Canada should waste no time in developing new types of process- ed lpotatocs and making studies which can be placed at the dis- posal of the potato trade. He in now enquiring about the "potato chip bars" which have been made on a moderate scale in the United States and are being tried out as a military ration. These bars are light. highly nutritive and are made up of crushed potato chips. If it became a standard ration for the Canadian armed services. producers would have a strong back-log to rely on which would carry them through the early stages of manufacture. It is believed that members of Parliament from potato-producing areas. irrespective of party ties will join Mr. Macl..csn in his ef- forts to promote government as- sistance in the field of potato pro- cesslng. Cascumpec Man Heads PEI Potato Producers Ass'n Ir. J. Frank Bryan. Cascum- pec. was elected president of he Prince Edward Island Po- in Producers Association at a -ectors' meeting following the oiding of the first general meet- up of the newly formed organiza- nn vesterday afternoon. Other officers elected were: 1st 'ice President Daniel Maclnnis, -. Pcti-rs: Znd Vice President, cath Foster, Marshfield; Sec- riarr, Donald Anderson. St. Pet- . llainr B. Moase. Si. Bleanors. re:iIiPd at the general meeting. it-ch was held at the Clover tub. with Donald Anderson act- nr as secretary. The chairman reported on the l'll'89 County meetings held ear- ier in the month. A rt-solutions committee Wan l'll(Jlnl('ti from the floor consist- nc of ttrenton Clark. Nell Brad- Iuuv, I-1 Hawaii, and Fred Alt- VII the rcquest of the chairman by Lots of the Association ' P Hoinined by their legal ad- mr and it was arzrccd that each Whviwi should consider himself a IllPi'IliiE'r of the membership Cllmlilllll'P. ming Events "laid Party. Mt. Albion Hall, Fcluiiitiy lftlh. -"Ailllltill. dance and pie social, lvinvn Hall. Feb. um. ''I tlltliifllng car of coal at Mil- inn station. Norris Kltaon. t I-.utre Thursday Suutli liiI.vtii'ti Hall. lit-iirie Urrhcstra. 'lIl.tlt(i0 in" Mt. Ryan I-Iall. ililtw--n Ruer. Wednesday. Feb. if lion iii:-sse'r's Orchestra. evening, Rollie c- Astute. of Europe. hhown by lion liuurt. Pnwnsl Hall. February iltiti it p m. Auspices Y. P. U. "st. 't'tiunias Aquinas Cake Isle, "'lilllRllS. Saturday, February liltli " o'clock. p"l-iiliiis in Fredericton hall, I i-lull Thursday. sponsored by iarlaltmne - Fredericton young Ptople. V'l).tllt'P. west Royalty Hail Vtctlnesdar Rollie McKenzle's 0I'riit--trit. Canteen Service. 9.30 in i2 30 "i'I-'Ii-mitt rink tonight. Nin iii? (lf'f'k vs. Albany. Fran her: League, 8.30 sharp. Skate "er School sports Friday night. "The Millvsie Driving Club will i' id at rare on Thursday. Feb. 17. i nnt fine Friday. Classes for all - rsel ”3ox Social and Dance. Kelly's on School. Friday. February ""1. if not fine. will be held Mon- ''3'- February 21st. "B-vuo tonight. Stella Maria I". North Rustico at UM. Jack- ” ""00. Good door prise. Ad- iuinn as cents. I '1-iu-t arrived. cerloed ground ' My and oats; alas barley oats. . "- feed mollsases. fish meal. cod to move. R. L. Dickieson. Glasgow, - ”'l"ll- "'edn':sday. I (rah prizes ""0" Path. plus Jackpot. now "it Mm. Try your luck. it lid in mm. g O1 hn Timnthy leed - Row assemb- I sat car for season. Prices H lomewhat higher. Contact us mlrlkces at our Rinhnra. sum- L or Ch-lottetewn Mills. ' -Morris. ”"0tkey at North River Rink . i millw Read Maple Vs. Cornwall Meteors. First not-nets annau. -nun”, um .. " cmivll. only skaters ta '"MnII- en lee Ill after 6. A general dlS('ll55IOlI followed in which Mr. John Dawson sug- guested that the Association should especially consider the smaller producer. Mr. R. R. Large OIARLUPIETOWN. CAN ADA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1955 "The West River Bridge will be built this year," said Premier Matheson when he resumed the debate on the Draft Address in the Legislature yesterday. He offered to show the Opposition leader the plans of where the bridge will go and said he intend- ed to table them before the House prorogues. The Premier said that the 0p- position leader was very much disturbed about the building of the West River bridge and where it was going to go. "We were accused by Mr. Bell of promising to build this bridge in 1951 in order to defeat him," he added. "I have been looking over our promises and one of these was to carry out a rural electrification program and this has been more than successfully carried out." Answering further criticism th Premier admitted that the Trans- Canada Highway was taking too long to build but he reminded the Opposition leader that there was I contractor's penalty and al- ready the Government haa collect- ed on several of these. stated that no one should have any fear of the membership dues increasing as they were consid- ered only a nominal fee, and the association is incorporated as a non-profit organization. Mr. Continued on Page 13 Col 6 Plants Fo , Ry EDWIN SHANKE 1 LONDON (AP! u Britain an-y nounccd Tuesday it will build I2 atomic power stations in the next 10 years aimed at guaranteeing its future as a leading atomic age in- dustrial nation. A government white pzmer out- lining Britain's nuclear power pro- gram estimated the initial cost at 2300.000.000. The first commercial power station is expected to go into operation in five years. "Nuclear energy is the energy of the future." the white paper said and added: "Her Majesty's government con- sider that the development of nu- clear power has reached a stage where it is vital that we should apply it commercially with all speed if we are to keep our posit- ion ae a leading industrial nation and reap the benefits that I of- fers." The government said the 12 plan- ned stations would produca 1.50fl,- 000 to 1.000.000 kilowatts of electric- lty-equal to 5,000,000 to 6.000.000 tons of coal a year. One ton of nu- clear fuel. it said was expected to produce as much heat as 10,000 tons of coal. British production of coal has been falling behind the needs of Cut Costs Ht?- Owner 5117 MONTREAL fCPlAA cat. de- scribed as so well brought up it wouldn't even harm a mouse. has been found guilty in a superior court judgment of scratching a 13-year-old girl. As a result. the feline": own- er. Rene Dupuis. was ordered by Mr. .lusilce Louis Cousineau to pay 5117 to the parents of Marie- Thcrese Hanulak for damages in- flicted on the child's leg by the cat. The girl's parents sued Dupiiis for 3800. but the cat's owner de- fended his pct as "incapable of catching a mouse." and said it would take a Bengal tiger to in- flict 3900 damages on the girl's 01. POP! GREETS CROWD VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope Pius appeared in the window of his third-floor Vatican study Tues- du to blue a crowd in st. Peter's square. It was his first public ap- mregce since his grave collapse Quarrel Over 'll0RON'l'o f0P)t- A man do- fending his pride h a bitter argu- ment ever a lo-cant eup of eoffee Monday night was stabbed to death on a busy street h pweet-central Toronto. Jean ssentar nu. Oi. charged with murder in connection with the death of Joeep . 11. was remanded Tuesday to Feb. 22. Police and witnesses said a fight developed between the two in front accused . aeeyreturnedlothe restaurant and came back with a hunch in R. C. Parent Supcrinten- on tardy contracts had amounted 12 Atom- Of Coffee Leads To Death They the an apology or be was reed! '3 50' If 1 MUG." Mr. Bell: "Yes, and add it on to the contract." Hon. Mr. Matheson: "They may do that in Ontario but we don't do it here." The Premier said that penalties Power rU.K. its expanding industry. Although Britain still has rich coal deposits. the strain of supplying industry with coal has been so great that lhelcountry has started to import 0011 . .Missing Boy Found Dead iin Field, -1,200 in Search MONTREAL, (CPI-The body of little Rlcliard Guibeau was found Tuesday in the cold silence of I snow-blanketed flcld. . Tuesday night police had vir- tually discarded an earlier theory of foul pla.V- They said they in- lieve the Zlfi-year-old YOUDESRET wandered a mile from his home in the north end of the city and stumbled another quarter-mile through a vast open tract of land owned by the city. The boy's body was found by Benoit Dube. 37-year-old volunteer searcher who joined 1.300 nellhc bars and police in a methodical house-to-house and 0Dt3ll'fWd combing of a 12-square mile area. The search began Monday about 8 p.m.. immediately after little Richard disappeared from the front of the Tiliemont avenue home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guibeau. while he played happily in the snow his mother went to the basement stockroom below the pet shop the Gulbeauis operate. FAIR GROUND SITE when she returned upstairs In a few minutes Richard had gone. The big open area where the body was found was bought by the city as a possible fair grounds site. Dubc. plodding steadily through the deep snow, saw footpllnw HG followed them and came upon the body a fcw feet from a heavy growth of small trees and bushes. Within 10 minutes police had the father there. Guibeau burst into tears. Then he removed his cap and said: "Thank God for having delivered my son. Let God have mercy on the one who committed this crime." Guibeau began reciting prayers: searchers. their heads bowed. joined him. At first Lieut. Bill Phllllpl. head of the police missing persons bureau. was inclined to believe the 10-Cent Cup Major was stabbed once an the left side Jugt below the ribs. He died shortly after he was admitted to hospital. Police said the film VII W3 3 cup of coffee Motor apparently Nd inst welt. Saentandrasay accused him of refusln to pay. g Major. with Joseph lndil- Al" drew Mllioiascli and Frank Klein. was out for a walk. Mlkolhash told police Major thought he been insulted Monday by the accused. "He said he was some to gottlg matter ay or . one w said Mlholaech. "He would accept iremier Matheson Replies To Opposition Criticism just what we are going to build the West River Bridge with." LABOR MIN ISTE R "I am sorry that the Opposition disagrees with our proposal to appoint a Labor Minister.” said Mr. Matheson. "I know that some of us have different ideas. but I am honestly convinced that the setting up of such an office would be of great benefit to the laboring men of the Province." The Premier said that the labor force is mounting from year to year and it is only right and proper that some responsible member of th e Government should be on hand to look after Continued on Page 2 Col 6 we,- Premier Matheson youngster had been the victim of violence. Phillips said he couldn't believe the child could have walk- ed the mile from his home and then continued for another quart- er-mile through the deep snow. Later Chief of detectives Georges Allain and Lieut. Russell Senecal of the homicide squad said examination of the child's body and a close check of the area indicated no foul play. Stains found on the boy's clothing and skin were attributed to dye from the clothing itself. there was no indication of foul play. police had not dropped en- tirely a theory that Richard may have been taken by someone to the field and there abandoned. Police alrepdy had in custody a 24-year-old man on suspicion of having figured in the boy's disap- pearance. The man. arrested Mon- day night. was said by neizhbors to have threatened the mother once that he would "take the boy away." EXECUTIVE-TTRANSFERRED OTTAWA tCPl - E. C. Martel. 35. executive assistttt to the dep- uty works minister for the last 2'.5 years. has been transferred in the new post of assistant director (administration) in the depart- ment's building construction branch. He will be succeeded by - cause of his insistence on aueepliigi Lieut. Senecal said that slthour.h' Pineau Seeks To Form New French Gov'f PARIS lReuters i A-Premier-dew ignate Christian Pineau has of- fered outgoing Premier Pierre Mendes-France the post of vice- premier in a French government which would be a left-wing version of the Mcndes-France coalition ousted 11 days ago. Mendes-France, who is ruling a high wave of popularity with the French man-in-the-street. is think- ing the offer over. his friends said Tuesday night. if Pineau couples the vice-premiership with the job of foreign minister. or of minister for Morocco and Tunisia. he might accept. they added. Should the National Assembly accept the Socialist party candid- ate's government with Mendes- France as vice-premier. it would mean a new triumph for the dy- namic 4B-year-old leader. whnsep government was forced out be-. reforms in French colonial rule in North Africa. Pineau. 50-year-old survivor of Appouument of It) E. Ket-i to the post of The proinollon chum. Saint John, district director of vices for New Brunswick sndl Prince Edwarri -Island has been; announced by the Post Office de-i postal ser- Buchenwald concentration camp and a spare-time writer of chil- drenls stories. already has made it clear that he would continue Mendes-France's basic policies- plus more of a new deal for France itself. He was working throughout the day on his cabinet list. and expected to have it com- pleted within 24 hours. Political circles in Paris were fairly optimistic that the wartime resistance hero will be able to head France's 21st post - war govern- ment. Pnrlicmentgg At A Glance Tuesday ' Davie Fulton (PC - Kamloops) accused the government of reduc- ing immigration and "planning for a little Canada." -CCF and Social Credit speakers supported Mr. Fulton's motion of non-confidence in the government on immigration handling. The Commons defeated 107 to as a bill of Mrs. Ellen Fairclough (PC-Hamilton West) asking equal pay for equal work for women. The Commons-Senate committee on capital punishment decided against calling the hangmsn as a witness. Senator William Aseltine (PC- Saskatchewanl introduced a bill to widen grounds for divorce in Can- ada. '.'.'ednesda, The Commons .nnsidera private members" legislation. The Senate resumes the throne speech debaten zoo seeking" gwreckage of Missing Plane VITERBO. Italy fAPl-Two hun- dred carabinicri set out in a swirl- ing snowstorm Tuesday night to climb isolated Mt. Vettore. where wreckage of a missing Belgian air- liner was believed sighted. The big DC-6. owned by Sabcna Belgian Air Lines. vanished Sun- day night with 21 passengerr and eight crew members I6 minutes before it was due to land at Rome's .Ciamplno airport. A search by land. sea and air was climaxcd late Tuesday when the pilot of a U.S. spotter plane rnriiocti he had sighted wreckage on the mountain about so milcs roorned schools” partnienl. i Sincc joining the postal service in 1919. Mr. Ketchum has held various positions of responsibility in the district office. in 1946 he was promoted to the senior posi- tion of post office inspector, and in 1954 was appointed an area superintendent. a position he held until his present appointment. iwelis. 40. who led the on-the-spot Taxi Driver Held In Death of Rubinstein p NEW YORK iAPi--.A taxi driver was picked up Tuesday for ones; tionlng in the strangle-slaying nil multi - millionaire draft dodger Serge Rubinstein. i Police identified him as I-Iermaiil Scholz, 50. and said he told them he kept weapons. venetian blind cord and surgical tape in his home. Rubinstelii's body was bound with venetian blind cord and gagged with adhesive tape. Assistant district attorney Alex- ander llcrm.'in saiii Schoiz was picked up after "several days of trailing." Harman said Schulz is not a sua- pert bill may be ”a very impor- tant vvitticss ” The flurry of activity was the first in (lays. The probe into Rubin- steln's ui,vsiei'y death bogged down about a week after his body was discmcrc;- in the master bedroom of his Fifth avenue mansion. l'l-ITERINARIAN PROill0'i'i-ill f)'l'TAWA ICPI--Dr. Kc-nnctb F. fight against the 1952 outbreak of foot and mouth disease among cat- tle in southern Saskatchewan. was named veterinary director-general of the agriculture department Mon- day. He succeeds Dr. Thomas Childs, 66. whose retirement is ef- fective today. New Rural (School Program Announced By A program designed "to let Grades 9 and it) out of the one- was announced in the Legislature yesterday by Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Ed- ucation. . . . Speaking in tlie Draft Address debate. Mr. Clark said the plan calls for assistance designed for the benefit of pupils in one room- ed rural school districts where the Department finds inadequate jun- lor high school instruction. Assist- ance is granted only to selected centres, approved by the minister for this purpose and only to cen- tres which provide a special sep- arate classroom for each of the junior high school grades. Under this policy teachers must hold first class licenses. Tuition fees shall not exceed the average cost and the Department will share in the cost up to 6095 of such fee but will not share in any portion of the fee that may exceed an amount to be determin- ion. Mr. Clark sible to arrive at a reasonable percentage figure but no addition- al claims will be considered by reason of an increasing number C OVCPI Prince Edward Island Like The Dew PRIOR In INJURED us AIRMAN iirscurn AFTER 3-DAY ORDEAL IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER IN woons (By Walter Gray. Canadian Press Staff Writer) VVINNIPEG. (CF) P-The agonizing ordeal of a United -. States airman who lay injured and helpless in the snow and sub-zero cold of tiie northern Saskatchewan bush for more than three days withou his rescue Tiicsday. Only a new-type Arctic survival when the sirato-Jet bomber t food or shelter ended with suit he was testing in which he was flying ex- ploded Saturday morning saved 34-year-old Capt. Thomas 1.. Pittman of Riverside, Calif., A U. S. Army official said in a toleplionc llllCl'ViCW from nnrihwcsi of Wirinlpt-:1. Two other fliers also surviictl and were rescued during the week-end. The fourth man aboard was killed. His body was found Monday. I COMPOUND Ll-it; I-iR.l(lTl'RE The official. who interrogatetl Pittman after he was brought out. of the bush lift miles northwest of The Pas by helicopter. said the airman was "in fiiic spirits" despite a conipoiind fr.:rture of the right leg and severe frost bite. The officer said Pttiiiiati had no food during his ortlcai. lie had a pistol with him and shot a rabbit but he was unable to craui over to it. Pittman clioxit-ti tlirniich the shrouds of his parachute anti tore small branches off a tree to make a splint for l.ls broken leg. The official said Pittman lay unnoticed while search planes flew overhead. He watched the evacuation of one of the two other survivors. Lt.-Col. Kenneth G. McGrew. 33. and Capt. Lester E. Epton. 33, also of Riverside. Calif. BODY IN WRECKAGE The body of Major Robert Dowdy. Ill. was found in the wreck- age. It was brought out by plane to The Pas Tuesday and was to be flown to Winnipeg. .McGrew and Epton said in Win- nipeg following their rescue that they were blown from the plane and parachuted to safety. Mc- Grew was rescued a few hours after the crash. Epton was found of non-resident students after five yenu.-from dlli-J-ROJMKIQHDII. No construction grants will be given to other than public schools owned and operated by the Trus- tees on behalf of the district. All classrooms are to be approved by the Department of Education. The Department may share with ., sting districts in transpor- tation costs of students where an outside school district desires to transport all students of these grades. but in no case shall the Department share in excess of must first be approved by isting transportation defined as Rural under the pro- ed by the Department. If the dis- trict wishes to ccommodate non- resident students and where such accommodation is approved by the Minister special construction grants may he paid by the Gov- ernment. These grants will be in lieu of the regular construction portion of non-resident students accommodated up to a fifty per cent non-resident average when the maximum grant of 55,000 per class room will be payable. pro- vidcil that in no case the grant as determined by the Minister. Where the number of non-resident are fewer than 50'”n. the grant will be in direct proportion for example. l0'r non-rcsirienl. SL000; 20',, 52.000; 300. 3Ll.000. etc. Where the central school district northeast of Rome. He radioed he saw no sign of life. adding visibil- ity was poor Part of the fuselage and one wing of a plane were believed sigliterl.l Richard H. Hurley, 82. about 1,000 feet from the top ofi the 6.565-fool mountain. desires to co-opcralc under this policy lhc Minister may estimate the numlirr of outside students that are likciv to be accommodat- ed or lllR)' rlcicr the payment of the special construction grant or any portion of it until it is pos- i grants and will depend on the pro- 1 will exceed 6091- of the actual cost I Continued on Page 2 Col 5 .1) Hon. Kcir Clarki Minister of Education Demand Release Of Five Leaders By JOHN TALBOT BERN. Iwitserland tReutersl- six heavily-armed Romanian anti- Commuaista seized the 1)-room Rn-' manlan legntion here early Tues- day and swore to hold it "until death" unless their Communist na- tion frees five resistance leaders from prison. Tuesday night. too steel-helmeted Bwlaa police ringed the building but avoided shooting it out with the men. who killed a legatton chauffeur h storming the building at I a.m. The attack dragged traditionally neutral lwitseriand deep into a cold war incident Bucharest radio charged that the anti-Communists we the , t ' o the Swiss Iovernmeat" and de- manded that the Swiss "immed- iately aapel" the men. IUPPLIII OUT on Rat: and elasticity we to legation cut off a one the all an be tied lit aw we. Describ- a membc of Romanian nee h ?3"c? E tilt! I DOVF I hand grenades and documents. The! lender told police later two other members of the group had escaped with documents from the legation flies. Romanian c h a r g e d'affaires Emerlc Stoffel, forced to flee with his family and staff when the anti- Communlsts attacked. said Tues- day night he didn't know how much food there is in the legsiion or how long the men could hold out. Police Chief Robert Bauder. who is in charge of siege operations. said: "We are not going to risk the lives of any Swiss policemen to get the men out. We have already talked twice with them and they have definitely said that if anyone comes too near. they will not heal- tate to open fire. "All the men inside are truly desperate fanatics. They re all heavily armed with automatic pie- tola and hand grenades. as links as be uselen. reedy told as t they will shoot to kill I any comes too close to the building. - line of fire. -II-In-e-J Tniihlhbbbh Anti-Reds Seize Romanian and approach them and reason with them." GROUP "DESPERATE" A nervous silence settled over the scene in the early evening. Police stood in protected positions about 150 yards from the building. The roadside shutters of the building had been drawn. but pieces had been ripped away at strategic points to allow for a clear The anti-Communist who was ar- rested told police he and his cum- patriots sneaked into Switzerland from Romania. He said his band was "deeper-' ate" and would fight if necessary uniil death since they knew their surrender would result in extradi- tion to Romania and "certain death." The group. he said. will yield only if given unconditional guaran- teba that their cohorts h Romania lice and Radio Free ante desk. these were identified as Gen. Aurel Al- dee. interior minister in a Communist government who was I”. and bandlta who are then being Legahon prisonment on I charge of plot- ting against the Red regime: Bishop Nicolas Suciti. a Uniate (eastern Cathollci churchmen im- prlsoned since 1948: file l.a1.ar, Peasant party secretary who was imprisoned in 1947; Ionel Anton- Muresan, manager of the Peasant newspaper Constantine Bratlanu. a leading member of the National Liberal party. DEMAND IXTRADITION Romania Tuesday sent a formal note of protest to Switzerland. de- manding the errest and t-xli'adi- tlon of the "gang of Romanian Fascists." The note. distributed by the of- flcial Romanian news agency. ac- cused Switzerland of "inadmis- sable" delay in arresting the men for "a crime of exceptional grav- W... Tuesday night. Bucharest radio charged "aggressive circles in the United listen" with responsibility for the attack. The broadcast said theee circles "allocated large fiinda for recruiting and training of spies HA miles away from McGrew by a search plane and was brought out-of the bush Sunday by an RCAF para-rescue team and an RCMP plane. Both were equipped with nur- N.B. Member The Pas, Man., 325 miles vival gear. but neither wore it. Pittman joined the flight to test the new survival suit. "He said he didn't know he was going to have to test the suit so ttiorniir:.hly." the .S. army of- ficial said. HELP LESS ON GROUND The official quoted Pittman as saying there seemed to be hun- clreds of planes flying around him but he was helpless. Unlike McGrew or Epton be had no radio transmitter to at- tract attention. Apart from the special suit, he lost his survival gcar in the plane and landed with only the pistol. The official said the new stir- vival suit. of subberized material that is both airtight and water- proof "was the only thing that saved his life." SPOTTED PARACHIJTE Tuesday I search plane circled overhead while spotters sought some trace of the missing man. "Suddenly they thought they saw a flash of a parachuite. They couldn't believe their eyes. They went over it-again and again and then they saw a man lying on the ground waving at them." Despite his injuries. Pittman was able to spread part of his orange and white striped pars- chiite over a bush. It was this that caught the spotter's eye. EDEN AT CNE . TORONTO (CP) -- Iii" Anthony Eden. British foreign secretary will open the Canadian National Exhibition 'Acfg."'16. officials ltald Tuesday. The 1955 edition of the annual show will run from Aug. 26 on Sept. 1 Asks Federal" Aid For Power Development FREDERICTON (CPI --- Liberal Opposition Leader Austin C. Tay- 5006:. All transportation contracts 10? DP8llEd the Y-hmne 5099911 0!- nw hate in the New Brunsivlck logis- Minister 3nd must be 1-eamnahie Iatiire Tuesday by urging the led--. in all details: this provision will trill V V g not in ,,,,y way tme,-(er, Wm. ex. policy of immediate financial aid mmracu. for provincial power developments This policy applies only to areas 8” 5970!! CB"3dB- government in consider ai Such a move would result in his Ottawa confrcres assisting the Progressive Conservative adminis- fratinn of Premier Flemming in iI5.000.000 Beechwood project and other developments on the St. John river. He suggested the matter as a 'topic for the next fot'icral-provin- clal conference. The Flemming administratiun'.s intimation that it would proceed with the Beechwood on its own, ho warned. might have the affect of detaching the project from the ftill development. which was interna- tional in scope iRELlEVES RESPO.N'SlBll.lTY "if so," he said. "it may have succeeded. knowingly or unknow- ingly. by taking matters out of the hands of the international Joint commission. thereby rclicvinrz it of any further responsibility " ”If' such is the case. tlioit with action should be taken In romcrlyl the situation." Mr Taylor noted that the tlironr pcerh had said continued study nfi .he development of the St Jnhnl river should be carried on in con-i. )lll'l('li0n with other iritercsterl au- thoritics. MIGHT GET SUPPORT The full development envisaged would require an international ar- rangement between Canada and the United States. And he said such an international undertaking "might readily receive the finan- cial backing of the national author- ities concerned." "It will be of interest to hear what action the government has taken to avoid the possibility that. by divorcing Beechwood from the plans being developed by the inter- Six Killed In Explosion PONTIAC. Mich. tAP)-Stx per- sons. including three children. were killed Tuesday night in an explosion in the basement of a house between Milford and Clyde. about 12 miles west of Pontiac. First reports said the blast oc- curred vt-hile two men vlrtimg were cleaning automobile pan; with gasoline. The victims. dead.on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. were- Samuel Fowler. about I, and M. three-year-old daughter. Jeannie: Robert 7gller Sr.. about as. big wife Anita. about 2!, and their mo children. G l o r i a Jean. nevus aentueelleI.ll.lu6.teIleisn- aeedlruhtndaeb.” national joint. commission, it has -'-v defeated the full development of the St. John river potential." Mr. Taylor said. SM: C MP5 Vito Punsuts l(ttowt.r.oc.r. New-:9. SEEM 1'0 CATCH TORONTO (CF)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min. Max. llausttn Hill I Vancoiiver 41 46 Victoria 38 40 Edmonton 27 t2 Calgary 16 41 Regina 7 .'il Winnipcg .. l 19 Toronto 27 lit Ottawa I0 7.5 Montreal .Il2 Z4 Quebcc .. 4 iii Fredericton . 2b 28 Saint .lnhn 1 2'7 Mont-ion 3 27 Halifax . 12 3 Charlottetown . 4 24 Sydney I M Yarmcuth -A an St. John's I0 2) HALIFAX (CPI-The Dominion weather office here says fine weather is forecast for all regions ,. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. eastern N.B. counties: Clear with a few cloudy intervals: little change in temperature; easterly winds ll. Low-high at Charlottetown IO and so. Monctea 10 and 18. St. John river valley. Bay of Chslanr: Variable cloudiness; little c h a n g e in temperature; light winds. Low-high at Fredericton and Saint John is and I, Edmundston and Campbellton 10 and 1). Bay of Fundy: Northeast winds 15; clear with a few cloudy inter- vals: visibility ll miles; Ute change in temperature. High tide today It Char&O town at 5.83 a. m. and t.D p. I. Summcrlide tide eighteen lb ntes later than Charlottetown. fsun rises today at 1.14 A. I. ad rnontha. and Robert Jr.. 8 months. IOIIRIAIIB