' ment was made in Ottawa follow- ' lion. Johircherlee Alexander Ca- .ideni Eisenhower called Wednes- Mexlms of a More Man Gilltlren pick ii. words as pigeons peas. no cause 1 Senate Defeats . Divorce Bill OTTAWA (CP)-The Senate de- leafed by a vote 87 to 1) Wednes- day a bill which would have wid- gmid the grounds for divorce in Canadian courts. The nice: . introduced in the Ienate : month a o by Senator Walter Aseltine .( latche- wan). would have added cruelty. desertion for three year: and in'- curable insanity as ground: for di- vorce. At present. adultery is the gale ground inlall province: ea- eapl Nova Scotia where cruelty also is recognised. The vote saw two of the seven Progressive Conservative members oppose the bill-Senator Arthur Marcotte. S skatchewan. and Senator Felix Quinn. Nova Scotia. - The four of the Senate's five women senator: present when the vote was taken split. Senators Ma- riana Jodoln (L-Quebec) mg mg. rial Fersusson (L-New Bruns- wick) voted against the bill while senator: Nancy Hodges (L-Drit- ish Columbia) and Cairlne Wilson (L-Ontario) au ported it. - MoN'riu)oNo linear: , All but one of the senator: from Quebec. which along with New- foundland lacks its own divorce courts and send: divorce titles: to parliament..voted t the bill. The bill would not have upset the procedure of parliamentary di- . votes: for residents of these two provinces. The vote ended a debate which started Feb. 28 and continued with few interruptions. The lone Quebec senator who supported the bill was Senator Adrian Knatchbull l-Iugessen. a Liberal from Montreal who is a member of the Anglican church. N.B. Barrister Appointed Exchequer Court Judge IAINT JOHN. NB. (CP)-L. M. Ritchie. QC. of Saint John,” for many years a leading member of the legal profession in New Bruns- wirk. Wednesday was appointed a judge of the Exchequer Court of Canada. Announcement of the appoint- Eg a meeting of the federal cab- t. lily. Justice Ritchie is the first member of the court to be named from New Brunswick since Hon. take to his new position a wide- ranging. experience gained not only in the field of law but in the business and industrial life of New Brunswick. He served in both world wars- in the first with saint John's fa- mous mth Battalion. later trans- ferring to the Royal Flying Corps. and in the second as judge advo- cate general of military district No. 7 in New Brunswick. The new Justice has been active in the various associations of his George W. Burbidge cl Saint John ,5; was appointed Oct. 1. 1837, when I11:-eofesl:i:t1'JI:,o1,lndln1g,.wus';,l,:je: fml: the Exchequer Court was estab- llshed as a separate unit. distinct from the Supreme Court of Can- sds. He succeeds Mr. Justice W. T. Potter. formerly of Lunenburg. N.s.. who died last week. Mr. Justice Ritchie will leave saint John shortly to take his place on the five-man court which has jurisdiction over claims by ' against the crown. including in- come tsx appeals. it also has lur- isdiction in admiralty. patent and trade mark cases. IIT AT OTTAWA President of the court is lion. .7 h Thorarinn Thorson and sr-judges. in addition to Hon. loiiis Mcoorakery Ritchie. are nuroa. Hon. John Doher Kear- ney and Hon. Alphonse ourniar. All members reside in Ottawa. where tile court sits twice weekly. It also sltl at other centre: in Can- ads at times and places as deter-' mined by special ch umstauces. Senior member of the Saint Jo law firm of Ritchie. Mclfelvey an Mackay, Mr. Justice Ritchie will Eisenhower Asks Explanatory Talks On Pence ay JOHN at. snoirrowaa wnsumcron (AP) - Pres- illy for "exploratory talks" on Peace issue: between Russia and the Western powers in the next few nionths-once treaties for "GFHIIIIE West Germany are fin- IIIV ratified. lie challenged the Soviets. in these talks or otherwise. to de- monstrate "deeds tlllt would "low the flood faith of Russia" inward negotiation! to ease world tensions. He said that if such ltvitlenre became available a top- tlel meetins of the Big Four lmlllll he held. GSt-nalor waiter George (Dem.- ln said the view: expressed by Eisenhower at a preu con. ferenoe weg;-. cl .9 in. own. The influential c man of mg 59"” Milli! relations com- Khadmstarx debate on a W mm "M B: tlnent Sunday c who played a part in the Moose river mine rescue in April. 1936. died Wednesday. Barristersl Society of New ritua- wlck and the Canadian Bar As- sociation. He is a membercf the councils of all three groups. a for- mer president of the Saint John Law Society and served for two years as a VIC.-ya ”ent of the Canadian Bar tion. He was named a master of the Supreme '3' Court in 1936 and appointed a King's counsel in 1046. Attlee Steps Bevan From By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON (Reuters) Labor party leader Clement Attiee step- ped in at the last minute Wed- nesday to save left-wing rebel Island Tariff OTTAWA (Special) - Through the tariff: it pay: on exported potatoes. Prince Edward Island contributes from two to three million dollars annually to the United States treasury. J. Angus MacI.ean. Conservative MP for Queens, told the Commons here Wednesday. Speaking on the unemployment issue, Mr. MacLean said that one way'in which the Federal Gov- ernment could reduce unemploy- ment ln the Maritime Provinces and bring a larger measure of prosperity to the farmers is to pay more attention to the tariffs. Under existing tariff structures, the Queens member said. the po- tato-grower of the Marltimes is at a great disadvantage as com- pared to his opposite number in the state of Maine. Unemployment. Mr. ItIacLean told the House. is less apparent in the Maritimes than in Central Canada. but is none the less real. For many years. he cominued. the Marltimes have suffered from chronic unemployment and have been forced to solve that problem by cmigration to other parts of Canada and to the United States. It is perhaps a good thing. he said. that Maritlmers go to other parts of Canada to which they give added strength and leader- ship. At the same time. it is most people of the Marltimes leave In To Save Expulsion before a general election. expect- ed this summer. p But Bevan's future still is in (Continued on Page 2 col. 3) Queens Member Reviews In Speech In Parliament unfortunate that many of the best ' doubt. Labor riahtwlnger: said... . Handicap permanently for New England or other parts of the United States. Proof of this continued emigra- tion from the Maritime: is strik- ingly evident in Prince Edward Island. Mr. MacLean said. In 1901. population of the Province was 5.&”)0 greater,than it was in 1951. The Island Province. like its two neighboring units of the Marltimes has never been able to find job: for the natural in- crease in the labor force. At the same time. he noted. residents of the Marltimes have been will- ing to accept lower wage rates when in their native provinces than those paid In other parts of the country. This was made clear in the fact that , ' income of the Marltimes in 1958 was 33 per cent below that of the na- (Contlnued on Page .2 col. 2) i I Mr. J Angus Maclsesa expulsion from the party for da- fylng order: in a parlia'mentary debate early this month. The 28-member national execu- tive commlttee accepted Attlee': olive-t ” , al to give the 57-year-old Welshman a hearing before an eight-member special sub-committee next Tuesday. Unless Bevan promises the sub- committee to toe the line he faces expulsion. The sub-committ re- ports back to the national execu- tive Wednesday. SQUEEZED THROUGH Bevan gained the one-week re- prieve by a vote of 14 to 18. Party chairman Dr. Edith Sum- mersklll did not vote. Attlee': move was just in time to save the leftwinger. A motion for Bevan': immediate expulsion had been yl ented and undoubt- edly would have gone through had Attiee not offered his pro- poaal. Attlee's action was obviously an attempt to close party ranks Took Part In Famous Rescue GUELPH (CP) -.George Mit- Ilell. 56. former Timmins miner He was one of four Mclniyre Four Deaths By THE CANADIAN PRESS Four persons are known to have perished in a violent wind and snowstorm which lashed through southern Ontario and into Quebec and the Marltimes Tuesday and '.'.'ednesd y. Damage was esti- mated at 5l0.000.000. Elsewhere in Canada cold Arctic air sent temperatures below zero delaying spring for a day or two. Heavy winds drifted snowbanks abross roads' in "askatchewau and part of Manitoba. A fisherman was swept over- bogrd to his death in Lake Erie as giant Waves washed over the founderlng tug Clsco, 40 miles out from shore. Four of his fellow crew members were rescued late Wednesday after the tug. ran aground off Clear creek. a tiny vil- lage I0 miles southeast of London. nt. A five-year-old girl was blown from a bridge into a flooded creek and drowned at Port Credit. just west of Toronto. TWO DIE Two persons died in the Ottawa valley in traffic accidents which resulted from poor visibility in heavy snowstorms. Friendly Bock Rub Storm; Damage 10 Million I In Ontario Two men reported missing in the storm turned up safe Wednesday. Leo Lauzon. a muskrat trapper. was missing for a time off Mitch- ell's boy on Lake St. Clair. He was rescued by two men in B Point marsh near Mitchell's Bay. a village 15 miles northwest of Chatham. Ont. Word of the rescue was delayed by disruption of com- munications. h An unidentified cottager. be- lieved to have been drowned" off- Another Foot of Snow Fells In Northern N.B. BATHURST. N. 3.. (CP) - An already heavy layer of now ever northern New Brunswick a foot thicker Wednesday. result- gitg in more headaches for motor- 8 Crew: had been plowing lanes along steep-banked highway. .1. ter a heavy downfall last week, and narrow patsage way: again filled in. Light wind left the situation less serious than in the previous storm. when a gale forced huge drifts. The snow stopped falling early Wednesday night and the temper- ature was mild. Southern New Brunswisk had some snow, a deluge of rain and wind up to 48 miles an hour. Sev- eral store windows at Saint John were smashed. Parliament I All A Glance B! THE CANADIAN PRESS Wednesd The Senate defeated, by a vote of 3'7 to 1) a bill which would have- widened g'rounds for divorce in Canadian courts. Trade Minister Howe said Can- ” ada has urged the United States to exempt It from proposed U.S. restrictions on import: of foreign crude oil Transport Minister Marler tab- led a royal commission report pro-' v posing greater freedom for rail- w a in, setting agreed charge fre ght rates. !'r S. Zaplitny (CCT- Dsuphin) asked the government to build the trans-Canada natural gas pipeline as a public utility to help ease unemployment. Thursday The Commons debates foreign Policy. The Senate will sit. New P,ulp.Mill. Planned In Nfld. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) - The Newfoundland legislature opened Wednesday with predictions of a third paper mill for Newfoundland and assurance that the govern- msnt will not give up its respon- sibility in fish marketing. The formal opening of the leg- islature was ushered In with 100- year-old tradition. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Outerbridge read from the 3. lg throne speech that the government was "taking all necessary steps" to bring a third pulp and paper mill into existence at "the earliest possible moment." Premier Smailwood said later in a speech that "that mill is coming in Newfoundland. We will see that (Continued on Page 2 col. 4) . it is built." eaxana. -rnunnar. new it use PORT BURWELL. Ont. (CP)- Four fishermen, half dead from 35 hours' exposure to the cold and the constant pounding of raging seas. were rescued Wednesday from their foundering tug 75 feet off shore at Clear creek. 40 miles southwest of London. Ont. They were the remaining crew member. of the 50-foot tug, Cisco. which ran aground on a sand bar after fighting the fury of Lake Erie for more than a day. The fifth crew member. John Wilson of Port Dover. Ont., had been washed overboard to his death the night before. Rescued were the skipper. Har- old Young, and crew membe . John Siskovich. Gordon Rockefel- ler and Gordon Messecar. The rescue ended an epic three- hour battle by rescue crew: to reach the stricken vessel. They stood on shore. across 75 feet of boiling. angry water. helpless. at first. to do anything. SWIMMERS FAIL Two of the rescue party, Jack Sutherland, 25. Port Burwell light- house keeper. and reporter John MacLean of Toronto. plunged 15- feet from the frozen bank into the water and tried to swim to the tug. They were pulled out ex- lfiautsted before they had gone 1) ee . Then, as a crowd of 500. includ- ing the wives and children of the stranded fishermen. looked on. Bud Smith. a Port Burwell fisher- man. set out in his tiny skiff. The little boat, tossing like a cork. slowly edged toward the tug. It pulled along side and waited. There was only room for one man. .- John Messecar. a father of six children, was helped over the side. He stumbled into the skiff and Smith pulled for shore. BOAT IWAMPED g Water spilled into" the tiny boat as waves splashed all around. Sud- denly. just 20 feet from shore. the boat lurched sideways and tossed both men into the water. Messecar, in a life jacket. strug- gled against the treacherous un- dertow. Smith, Jacket. was swept out to sea. Messecar was grabbed from the IT. LAWRENCE CONTRACT NEW YORK (AP) - The New York state power authority an- nounced Wednesday the Allis- Chslmers Manufacturing Company bidder to supply ll transformer: of Milwaukee was the apprent low for the St. Lawrence river power project. They will be in the Barn- hart island powerhouse. Allis-Chal- mers. one of eight bidders. bid 81.326565. Canada Protests U .S. Plan To Restrict Crude Oil Imports OTTAWA (CP)-Trade Minister Howe said Wednesday Canada has protested to the United States gov- ernment against proposed restric- tliiins on imports of Canadian crude o . Mr. Howe read to the Commons the protest note delivered to the U. S. state department March it by Arnold Heeney. Canadian am- bassador to the U. S. "The ..Canadian government is greatly concerned about legis tion being considered in the United States to restrict imports of crude oil." the note said. Both economic and strategic fac- tors point to the desirability of in- ' pipeline and refinery capacity to enable Canadian crude tokfind markets in the U. 8.. it so . IMPORTANT rda. DEFENCE "From the point of view of strategic considerations, it should be borne in mind that western 1” ” oil field: are internal to th M ...g... ... ...... ;...?:: .'r:”.':i'.'..'.r:.":i"::.'::.:?:::' ill cases This Man sao together lilo. 3:.-N” M” N t.iih"aii3:dolicI:Iidu' EalnIihI,lT:t.;: NEWARK. N. .l.. (AP)-Luigi L covery of the ' of nu-mu, Palermo was walking along a Com' E M. g . NbAwark streett Weed1nesdtay.t t 0 Oil 0 I CI? "19 Vents .3: -.:.:.':-.Pe.c.:m ws.::'.'.".:.:: ..... :.r:;"...:. ......... ”Bu i mine after the side: of a shaft Mm- hunaal. li.a':'3un..."?'."""” ;;v;:,,f-- Th" '""”"”"'”"”" . i.”..'l2i.'i' ::i”?.'X..":. iii ".1": "Crokinole Party Wbeatley Miner! worked round the clock mltted the woman to rub his back. liver. Friday, u.,..'.u, .. M u..-....;i. to go. i,u.-i.a men. A short while later. he told .. ' Magill died of exposure before police. he found 380 mlulnl Mm nuxglfywhs our oil cake meal they reached him. his trousers pocket. "W P L. Io:-rte. is Lower ' . I . ""3... 10 Soldiers Are Guinea ' lfoI':ll-Gl.Iahll. W . . I T um . .. ...."'”.... Pigsln Arctic Army ests him. 3.! eras of canola -r-is sunnm 2332”: cd:'l,''"l:''t-h. 0” gr-"ll llanasatre win: cup in oaseavsnoas sncoisnan tm, ADRB spokesman said Wed- hc . - ' eva- nesday the oobiectdie to determine in , the effect co on a :entry' M. W: In. ability to see and bear. lentriee' Iluuoui n' 3.. 9.. observations are recorded so also Cain . -.-Q. 3; ironic equipment. ?"""'C'0II- O C ' The spokesman said the result WlIt!lI- will provide information which E :1 .. ' i:".:..-:'-"--r...... .. - '..'.?- .n:L'..”""”"-" t''''' E The nu.iud.:- '.:a . .....--'K-'......-'.'.-i' .. r . ' xsrtsoe attain -5. ' I s can be used in training endth northern operations. The scientist: investigate the snt:'lee' ability to see Ilwllht and crawling targets. 'l'apa-re- Itdad bettl.e":ouada such as me- are amp am to hear. tastier taveatisetioaa are he-planet hi neat whine. i to D the North Arnreican continent. Nothing could be more discourag- ing to exploration for oil and de- v opment of this strategic indus- try in western Canada than t adoptilorii by htnhgailmterl states of a reetr ct ve cy." The note said "The Pacino northwest is at present served by Back In Berlin After 22 Years IERLIN. iAP)- Otto strasser. once Hitler's right-hand man. re- turned to Berlin Wednesday night after 23 year: in exile and said with a smile: "The fuehror is dead." The 58-year-old charter member of the Nest party who later fell pipelines from Canada. the exist- ing alternative belng to transport crude to that area by tanker. whether from United States sources or from overseas. "Tanker ships and port: are so much more vulnerable in wartime than overland transport that the Canadian government would be unable to understand any decision by the United States to restrict Imports from Canada for reasons of defence." The note said Canada doubt: the U. 5. oil Industry would gain any additional markets, by restricting Canadian imports. A great deal would be lost. however. "if both countries were to develop their re- spective oil industries along purely national lines." o NO ANSWER YET Later told Common: questioner: there has been no formal reply kom Washington. He said he approached R. B. Acquit Former Baroness .. In Bogus Money Trial MONTREAL (CP)-Mrs. Harry Pursey. wife of a member of the British Parliament Wednesday night was acquitted on a charge of possessing counterfeit United Btatea currency. - The all-male lug deliberated for about an hour a 0 minutes be- fore returning the verdict of "act guilty through lack Bf evidence." Mrs. Pursey and he husband showed no etioa when the decl- aion was announced. A woman friend of the former Hungarian baronea: babe into how- ever. Chief Justice W. I. Scott who u out with Hitler said he would .1." M .y,.i,.... i, L... :'.'.:"...:r.....' "'".. ......"" ".'.:::'e "M...-"'...'."..r".....l-"5"'......-”:".!.v-.-.-.- could not talk about antatag : verdict. 1 newpartyantilhe son! ftwaathesecontlklalhrlra. feeds. Pansy-the first ending with a u8.t.ase:rhedbeea liviaghcaa- auaT:.jurylastNov.It. V 41-year-old woman was ae- Jennings, president of Socony- Vacuum Oil Co. Ltd.. about a re- port that Mr. Jennings had said his company would voluntarily re- duce Canadian oil imports for the Socony refinery at Ferndale. Wash. Mr. Howe read a reply from Mr. Jennings saying the report was er- I neous and that the company plans no reduction at Ferndale, which is supplied by Canada's Trans-Mountain oil pipeline. Mr. Jennings said any reductions in Canadian oil imports would be east of the Rocky mountains. Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto Egllnton) said all Commons mem- bera welcome the Canadian pro- test. In the light of recent deci- sions to alter the General Agree- ment on Tariffs and Trade in fa- vor of U. S. import restrictions. the present U. S. proposal would shake Canadian confideng in U.S. trading pqicles. rested here last Sept. DJ in a down- town furrierhhfter ne tiating for purchase of t fur c ts with a combined price of 81.100. : American money. 87!! is non e U. 8. cash and iewalry worth 825.000 to her handbag. The defence did not deny Mrs. was in of the bogus cash but denied she knew the money was counterfeit. Taking the witness box in her own de- 1 the money among the pa : b':m:eeo:d husband eta his in in. eIIl'::cOn the jury Chief Justice Icett lared "In order to fence. Mrs. Pursey said she found W Four Fishermen Rescued After 35-Hour Battle With Seas In Lake Erie water and carried up the sleep bank. Several men went after Smith and pulled him, half drowned, to safety. Messecar was taken to hospital in a "state of stupor” from shock. exposure and injuries. OTHERS RESCUED Then rescuers turned to the re- maining three. A heavy steel dury set out with three men at the uars. They fought the seas, and pulled the dory alongside the Cisco. The three remaining crew members pilled into the dory and one of the rescuers stayed behind because there wasn't enough room. He was picked up later. The three exhausted men were hoisted up the bank by ropes to waiting ambulances and sped to hospital in Tiilsonburg. Gaza Incident Debuted At U. N. Sessions By WILLIAM HARCOURT Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (CPI Israel has blamed E pt's' "state of war" against lsrae for provok- ing the clash at Gaza that killed 38 Egyptians and eight Israelis. I s r a e l l representative Abba Eban asked the United Nations Security C o u n c i l Wednesday to condemn "Egyptian incursions. murders. demolitions and sabo- tage” which he said had been of- ficially described by UN bodies as "a main cause of the present ten- sion" and as "repeated aggressive acts by Egypt against Israel." Egypt": Omar Loutfi contended that Eban "had tried to drown” the Egyptian complain against the Gaza incident in a general debate on the whole Palestine question. "”1!e'trled to leave aside the bloody Gaza aggression. He care- fully avoided deallng with his gov- ernmegfs responsibility which had been tablished. He failed to say why the guilty have not been pun- isheclg he failed to express any re- who had no life gret CONSIDER REPORTS Both sides were heard at length Wednesday as the council for the third time considered the Gaza in- cident and relative reports by Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Of- tawa. chief of the UN truce super- vision organization in Palestine. Longest Diesel Run In North America MONTREAL. (C P) - Canadian National Railways announced Tuesday it will introduce next month the "longest single diesel run in North America" when its new "Super Continental" express goes into operation April 24 from here to Vancouver. The diesels hauling the express will operate the 2.980-mile route without re- placement. It will slash more than 14 hours from the present sched- ule. TO CARRY GREETINGS -MONTREAL (CP)-Sqdn. Ldr. Sydney Shulemson of Montreal left Tuesday night by plane for Israel to represent Jewish branches of the Canadian Legion at the 10th annual celebration of the establish- ment of the Jewish Brigade. Like Covers Prince Edward -Island The Dew PLANS IJEFINITE TOWITHDRAW REMAINING. CANADIAN ARMY FORBES FROM so. roman OTTAWA. (OP)-Government plans are definite for an early withdrawal of remaining Canadian force: frmi Korea, it was learned authoritatively w9d"e'd3y- . , Informants said other Commonwealth countries with force: in Korea-Britain, Australia, South Africa-will likely pull New Zealand and out their troops. too. It is understood that arrangements for the with- drawal are about complete except for setting an actual date. The withdrawal is expected to be finished by lat- spring. g Informant: said the U.Iilll.d States, which has two division: In Korea. has not objected to the pull - out by the Commonwealth countries which now have little more than an Infantry Brigade in the area. Canada's forces in Korea now comprise one infantry batialinna the 2nd Battalion, Qucenls Own Rifles -4 one field ambulance. a few support troops and one de- stroyer. the Sioux. The main withdrawal was made last fall. when Canada pulled out the bulk of the 6,000-man 25th Brigade. There now are only about 1.200 Canadian soldiers in Korea and Japan. , The Queen's Own was sched- uled in be relieved by the 1st -TO RELEASE PRISONERS TOKYO llieuiersl-Tile Russian Red Cross cabled Wednesday that a number of Japanese nationals. including 62 "war criminals." will he returned soon to Japan. The Japanese Red Cross said Russia claimed 1.047 "war criminals" are still being held. Battalion. the Black Watch. still tinned at Aidershol. N.S. But its movement to Korea was halted a few weeks ago while the Com- monwealth countries discussed wheather their forces in Korea would be replaced. French Senate "coins Debate On German Arms PARIS 4AP)-The French Sen- ate opened its debate Wednesday on the West German aurmament treaties. I! heard a de Gaulllst sp- peal for their approval as the "least evil" solution under-the cir- cumstances. ' Ratification by the Senate. or Council of the Republic. is ex- pected to bomplete French parlia- mentary discussion. That is ill! last big obstacle to putting guns back in the hands of Germans. "A half - dozen other countries still must ratify one or another of the treaties. but no difficulty is antle- ipaied. Plan To Avoid North Novas Being. Rejected By TRURO. N. 5. (CP) Four former commanding officers of the North Nova Scotia Highland- era said Wednesday their plan to avoid dishandment of the unit has been rejected. Former Brig. II. W. Murdock and Coloael'sVG.' L Smith, J. W. Douglas and L. M. Rhodenlzer had suggested the plan to retain the reserve army unit's identity. 'Army reorganization of militia units call: for the Highlanders. Plctou County Highlanders and the Cape Breton Highlander: to unite as two battalions of a new Nova Scotia Highlanders Regi- ment. Officer: protested and last Oc- tober Mai-Gen E. C. Plow. East- ern Command chief, army would agree to any reason- able solution as long a: three units became two. The four former commanders suggested that the North Nova: and Pictou Highlanders amalgam- aie. using the name and badges of the North Novas and the Plctou IIighlanders' tartan. It sug- gested the Cape Breton Highland- er: remain as at present. But they said in a statement released Wednesday this sugges- tion had been rejected by Gen. Plow. OTTAWA iCP)-The army said Wednesday there will be no change in the amalgamation of three Nova Scotia reserve highland battalions. A slight change of names. how- ever, has been authorized. in the militia reorganization last fall the North Nova Scotia High- landers. Cape Breton Highlander: and Pictou Highlanders were amal- gamated into the 1st and 2nd bat- Testilies In S WASHINGTON. (AP) --Bernard M. Baruch. adviser to presidents, called Wednesday for "an effect- ive ahield of defence" and "re- placing the fear. of inflation with the confidence of stability." The 84-year-old. white haired fi- nancier told the Senate banking committee: ''If we do not preserve our na- tional security and our national credit. than nothing can have last- ing value.” Baruch. who made millions in Wall street. was the final witness as the committee wound up three weeks of public hearing: on the market's is-month boom. The committee had asked for a view: on "whether present levels of "stock prices and recent acceleration of stock-market prices constituted a potential danger to the econongy." I'l"I AN OPEN QUESTION He said: "No one knows wheth- er stock price: are too high to- 5' .-o lut he had firm convictions on other things. such as national de- fence. ten: and inflation. He said American should: 1. Determine what national se- curity requires. both what they do-and than do it. . 1. For-ego tax reduction: until Adviser To Presidents mnstdoandwhatthelralliessuust bust ity policies are sound. he told the committee. "the stock market will adjust to them and we will not need to worry about a possible collapse of the market." The first consideration. Baruch said. "must be a defence adequate enough to deter aggression. or it upon us.'' "the dramatic expansion inflationary policies and a half." Baruch said much economists. incl John neth Galbraith of aid. told the committee market he doesn't said the . that fails. to win any war thrust 3. He said two factors caused the general rise in stocks. They were and im- provement of so many industries" and "the cumulative effects of the which have been followed over the last decade DI! attention in prediction: of KlI- ..d wise Disbanded Gen. - Plow They protested and MP: from Nova Scotia took up their case with P fence Minister Campney. GET DIFFERENT NAME! An army spokesman said the two battalions will be known as the lat Bpttallon. Nova Scotia High- landers (North). with headquarteiu at Amherst. and the 2nd Battalion. Nova Scotia Highlander: (Cape Breton). with headquarters at Syd- ney. There will be no change in the amalgamation. At Truro, N.S.. four former com- manding officer: of the North Novas said their plan to avoid dis- appearance ef the unit had been rejected. The FAILURE. can ALWAYS DIG up AH Auaic l. 1. TORONTO (CP)..Minimum and maximum temperatures: ialions. Nova Scotia Highlanders. M”. M” Dawson .. lit!) 32 Vancouver .. .. 35 40 Victoria . .. 3'7 4'7 Edmonton .. 12h M) Calgary .. 9b db tock Probe as - Winnipe I ll get balanced. "Nothing could iiI- 3333;" 2 spire more confidence in the Momrulg 3 3, soundness of our economy than Quebec 35 34 some reduction in the national Fredericton H 77 40 debt." Baruch said Saint John .... 29 37 3. Discipline themselves to Manda” . I 27 35 whatever is required to win the Ham”; 32 41 cold war and a real peace. chm-romp... 29 31 rouciss AFFECT MARKET t;I'.d"";f,'m'h'j"' '. 3 1: If general economic and :ecur- 5.. John'. A p 4 , , A , , , . ,, 39 35 HALIFAX (CP)-The Dominion weather office says the weather will be brighter in all the regions. Forecasts: Lower St. John river valley: Sunny with little change in tem- rature; southwest winds I). ow-high at Fredericton 25 and 35. defence: are secure and the bud- N ff?-arr - sew...-...;...-., l .i x. l v T 2..-... .., J... CT