lviaxims of e' More Man "A good head will get it- self hats. 14 PAGE Omiaul of Canadian Anii-Submarine . operations likely To Begin in February By DAVE MoINTO!Il Canadian Press staff Writer o'I'rAWA (CP) - A 8l50.000.000 overhlul of navy and RCAF anti- submarine operations likely will get into full swing in February. defence officials said Monday. The first of four new types of planes on order for the two serv- ices is scheduled to go into service early next year. All four types are dgglgned to strengthen the RCAF's roastal command eiti the navy's all' arm. By 1957, conversion to the new aircraft is expected to be com- pleted. The first newcomer will be the American - manufactured Neptune medium bomber. which will join the RCAF's maritime reconnais- sance squadrons at Comox, B.C., and Greenwood, N.S. It will supple- ment the Second World War Lan- caster. still the air force's stand- ard oversea recomaissance and coastal patrol plane. COST NOT DIVULGED caster. Canadian modifications to the four-engine plane are neces- sary to fit it to Canadian needs for long-range protection of ship- ping and as a sub-hunter. The initial order. including tool- ing and engineering. is for 20 planes at a cost of about s85.000,- 000. Altogether, the air force wants about 50 and the total cost is ex- pected to be around 3l85.000.000. IIAI 24 TYPES The RCAF already has in serv- ice some 2.900 aircraft of 24 dif- ferent types. The navy's air arm will be com- iletely converted. probably by June, 1958. . Operatlonally. the navy now flies two types of planes. the Sea Fury fighter and the anti - submarine carrier Magnificent with two other squadrons in reserve at Summer-, aide. P 11.1. The new planes will both be 1 . American-designed: the Banshee enl:;:1Tbel1&e;.nuf,e:os;a(:f gun" all-weather jet fighter and the Grumann SZF anti - submarine plane. Cost of the planes has not been given but it is believed that 25 of each type will cost in the neighborhood of 330,000,000. The Banshee and Grumann are. divulged but it is believed the order is for 25 planes for some 335,000,000. The rocket-carrying Neptune has a range of 4,700 miles and will be fitted with new secret anti-subm'ar- ine detection devices with which the Lancaster cannot be equipped. Officials said construction of the new Bristol Britannia bomber at Canadair Ltd.. Montreal, ”is pro- ceeding according to schedule." The plane is expected to be in operation with the RCAF in ID57. The British-designed Britannia is intended as a successor to the Lan- Coming Events "Crokinele party Wednesday- aventure. now under-Ctinsti'tictinn at Belfast. is commissioned. Byl have been fully trained on them. P. E. I.-lorn New-smon Dies In New Jersey ELIZABETH, N. J. (CPI-John J. McGowan. press i:i-pi-csriitatlvc, for the late president Woodrow Wilson. and treasurer of the Dam- ocrntic state committee, died Sun- I Founded 1872 WN, CANADA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1954 Liberals Lose One Seal: In Monday's Federal By-elections Engineer Rejects claim Quebec Roads cost Move By FORBES Ill-IUDE Canadian Press Businea TORONTO tCP)wErne of th cost more where. Addressing the Canadian Good Roads Association. he said: ''It has been stated by a man ry high in the federal political structi y that the cost of our highways nd roads were five to six times higher than what they should be and that it was the main reason not expected to be used operat- why Quebec would not enter into ionally until the new flat-top Boii- an agreement for construction of ve sk a the trans-Canada highway. "I never heard a statement so- that time. liowevcr. navy fliers will fantastic-and so far from the truth. ll think it is my duty as chief en- ginecr of the department of roads ito repudiate and deny this state- znient with all my strength-such .an insinuation against the engincersl of the department and all its per-'li sonnel.” ” REFEIIS T0 ST. LAURENT Mr. Gohier's statement was in-- Nov. 10th at l-lazelbrook school. "Dance in Fortund Hall Tues- riay night. Nov. 9. "Your Saturday night Jamboree. Moreil. Tuesday, November 9th. "Hot roast beef dinner, St Peter's Bay Hall. November 10th "United Church Supper, Tryon on Wednesday. November loth. "1-Ioi. Chicken Dinner. Hartavillc Hall. November 10th. cancelled. "Hampton g supper. November 11th. "Dance in Forest Hill Hall, Wednesday, November 10th. "Armistice Dance. South Rustloo Hall. Thursday. November 11th. "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. "St. Andrews Parish hot chicken supper. Wednesday. NOV- 17. Mt. Stewart. "Curran Ban 1-lot Chicken Sup- prr and Dance, Thursday, Novem- ber 11th. "New Haven W. I. Pantry sale. simpsons-Sears. Saturday, Nov. lath, at 2 p. m. "Dance South Ruslico Ilall every Thursday night. music Rol- lie MacKcnsie'a Orchestra. "Tryon United Chicken supper and Bazaar. Wednesday. November Join. Community Hall. , ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- iiers. Specializing Chinese dish. "Pantry sale at Vernon Noye's Slore, Saturday evening, November 13th. by Broolafield Women's In- svliute. "Regular Danes, Stanley Bridge Rink l-fall every Tuesday night. Mtljrllc. Rollie MacKenzie'a orch- ei s. "Masquerade dance Bridge rink hall. Tuestia wniber 9. Prizes for tumea. "Dance in Moreil Hall Thurs Stanley 3'. No- htst cos- iifiix NOV. 11. sponsored by the tanadian Legion. Burna' 0rc.i- eslra. "Midnight Dance at the Railway. Wednuday. November ltith. Music by The Downtownera. Dancing 11.00 to 2.00. "Dance in Mr. Johnston River We 0" M0sIer'a Orchestra. Modern and i !mm0,dmtlI'I1I.e dancing. Dancing "Make a Ryan hall at dnesday night. . date to attend the ;nrIety concert. Including sing- "?! and dancing and old time musical entertainment in Vernon V" hill. Tuesday Nov. 0. 8:30. I "Sandy's Mmiimia atlll cater- Inl to weddings, banquets. and "mi utheringa at reasonable bricsa. Dial 1412. "Cl!-nine and Buying Timothy :nd clover lead It Charlottetown. - Ummerside. Contact us for prices - L. Morris. xinkora. ltunnieraide and Charlottetown. kgraii ”'3"'”i'ti - mm , - H 6 Me ng, Moreil Mvember 17th. Send entries to 'l'- Miter Maoitinnon. Moreil. "Special Poultry pfod '13 lradln Wm 5'. hel meeting of egg and "Mn. sponsored by 3 station operators. "on d in Bloomfield sta- ' Hall, Tuesday. Nov. 9 at . ."'m- "WM. demonstrations. penal speakers will be In at. Hall. Hot rurkeyl ., yterpreted as 's:.:..:::a:;:.;:.””:.:::::..: .::.::::.?i I newspaper man leaves nine sur- vivors, his widow and eight SOll5.i Former Head of Marconi Co. Dies MONTREAL (CPI - A. H. Gin- man. '19. former president. of Cuna- dian Marconi Company and a pio-,ir-cumineivnt. He declared neer in the field of coinmuniczit-livcre lust M Comlltlent -5 ions. died here Sunday. Jcricral cnizincers. Born in Engltond, Mr. Ginman Joined the Cuba subniariiie Cable Company in 1895 and remained in Cubs. until the end of thc ccnt- ury. In 1901 he was put in charge of coast stations on the United States east coast for the Ameri- -can Marconi Company and iii 1910 was appointed manager of iirst coast operations. He cstabllshecl the first radio service between San Francisco and Honolulu. He returned to England in 1i)17lgovcrnmciit concerning the trans Laui-cnt's stand. Hriwcver, when a road costs four times as much as it sholi Mr. 0 id Gohier said th lorigr-cl to them and no more. two-lnnc asphalt ii build them at less cost." until 1928 was special representat- ive of the Marconi Wirelcs Tcle- on the policy of the Quebec graph Company in China and crnmcnt on the matter. Japan. On his return again to Eng- land he was made Joint general GOING AHEAD manager oi the company. His np- pointment as general inaiincer Wireless. Ltd.. he left England for PFUVIHCG Canada and in 1934 was made a director of Canadian Marconi Com- pany. He became president in 1935 and retired in 1950. U. S. Senaie Session On McCarthy Censure Opens In Angry Uproar G ni re. with one exception: WAaiuBlr;G1EV?)NCl(lA:i.:)-:'A special cdmlinlttee. he said. wanted to gemte geaslon called 't.o decide strike from the report four or five whether senator Jdoseph lvtlictiarthy lioitres that were iabvioiisly.ln er. should be censure opene n on I" . angry "pm... Monday, g H Mccai-thy ' tienianlziled linlokw The wiscomm Ropublycgn dc. -Illlifll oriois Wat na was a scribed its "lmbecilic" and "fan- Hill Ib0Ul- "9 "id "W "W" W” tastic" the proposal to rebuke him N11 01 "TOW A on charges of conduct unbecoming good paved highway. In fact, i province. ..::iIdnl2: attacked as ”completelylsent for A CODY 01 U16 "Vi-'95 improper" ,. yupmmmg ghgngejI'CflOri., formally presented it to the. in the report of the special com- - - C rth . :,',."::,n ::f,?,ny:,r,ncnded cen non ythe senate floor after the senator Arthur Watkins (Raine ”'-"0” the old and new versions to re- porters. The principal change was in ii passage which argues that the senate is a continuing body- that a senator can be censured in one Congress for something he did in a previous congress. Mc- Carthy disputes this. but he agreed the change in wording was not it major alteration. Utah). chalrmaii of the commit- tee. produced the alteration and the altered passage turned out to be technical in nature. Mcoai-thy told reporters he couldn't see that it made any major difference. Charges against Mccerthy are that he was contemptuous of the Senate by refusing to answer ques- tions before a senate sub-commit- s Editor lio st Gohier. ads, but we chief engineer of Quebec”: depart- these sections on th Quebec is building its part time comes to do e trans-Canada highway and we are doing the rejected any claim that highways be long before ou in Quebec than else-.trans-Cnnatia are com referring to Prime! speech to the Nciv Quebec Reform Club Sept. 18. when he took issue with Prem- At that time Mr. St. Laurent was quoted as saying there were some who talked of autonomy because ltliat was a difficult thing to tinder- thcy understood r fivc - I e statement. jlfTlDile(i Quebec's. engineers were they I Drew, Contractors were getting what be-i showcd a stron "We are." he continued. "build- ing roads and highways which vary from S.'i5.00f) a mile for a good gravel road to a little less than 3100.000 :1 mile for a very good ighway. and Lby will challenge anyone to come andl Mr. Gohicr said it is true Quebec .hns no agreement with the federal and from shortly after liltll. tlmc Canada highway and it was not in his domain to express an opinion gov- . EV where you can travel from one border to another on I we have two of them right across the day night capital punishment is re'vV,lac,(o:;r”t:'.:'cnde:',:,ndL'l:ier:f' :ve:Lkt,?,: retributive. primitive, useless and "Some sections might not be u the standard of the trans-Ca are reconstructin r sections of th pleted." I Under agreements with all nihe . pr their on. P.E.l. Native Dies ,In West Al 105 SASKATOON (CPI -- John N W e s l e y Doull, oldest living graduate of Mount Allison University at Sackville. N.B.. and probably the oldest man in Saskatchewan died here Sat- urday, aged 105. Mr. Doull graduated from Mount Allison in arts in 1873 and was appointed police mag- istrate in Sackvllle in 1912. Born at Wilmot River. P.E.I., he came to Saskatoon 11 years ago to live with his daughter. was it brother of the late W. P. Doull of Charlottetown. Drew Sees Trend Againsi Gov'i OTTAWA (CP) i - Hon. Geor Progressive ling in six fade i Jgovernmcnt. I He said in a statement: "The popular vote in these by- elcctions shows a strong trcnd against the government. is particularly indicated the increased majority of our winning candidate, John Hamilton. in York West and the remarkably- clnse contest in Storniont where Donald Dick reduced the Liberal majority of over 0.000 a year ago to 300 in :i very heavy vote. "We had splendid candidates in cry constituency. Naturally I am disappointed that the others did not win after their untlrlng efforts but they have built strong organiza- .-Bu. 1...”, stay, Hug Quwec jgliionl and laid a solid foundation came sham). me...-1.-.1 He helcllgriing ahead with construction of for success in the aenerel elec- the position until 1933. ills sections of the tr.ans-Canada Win- Upon association with Cubic and and, actually. Quebec is the only Wedding Aboard Canadian Carrier VANCOUVER (CP) - Petty Of- ficer Cecii Thomas of Halifax and Helen Cole of Camroes. Alta., were married here in the first wedding aboard the carrier HMCS Magnifi- cent on the west coast. P0. Thomas sailed with his ship for Halifax and lthe new Mrs. Thomas left by train me to Join him. Declares Capital Punishment Useless TORONTO (CP) - G. Arthur Martin. Toronto lawyer, said Sun- I wasteful. Mr. Martin spoke at a forum de-l Senate and thrust a copy at Mc- bate on the question "Should cap- ital punishment be abolished?" His opponent. Joseph sedgwick. mded, Mccughy mowed also a Toronto l.-nvyer. contended that. far from being wasteful. cap- ital punishment saves the taxpay- ers' money. "It is not the severity of the penalty. but the certainty of its application that deters the crim- inal." Mr. Martin said. "An ef- ficient police and judical system does more to prevent crime than an army of hangmen." i n. e standard i'e- . . . med ,,.,,e,, the and Ontario. Transport Mini ,0, at the me treal St. Antoi work, it will not erals, nvinces but Quebec, the federal government pays 50 per cent nil trans-Canada highway con- O'I'I'AWA, (CP)-The Liberal majority in the Com- mons was reduced Monday by one in six federal by-elec- W. A. Scotty Bryce, 66, CCF member from 1943-53. captured Manitoba's Selkirk riding in a three-way contest. to regain the seat he lost to Liberal R. J. Wood in the gen- pleral election Aug. 10, 1953. Liberals held four constituencies ' . and Progressive Con- servativcs one in the other five contests-all in Quebec ster Marler, elected in Mon- ne-Westmount, was one of the winning Lib- K i 8 Results left the party standing lin the 265-seat Commons: Liberals . I172: Progressive Conservatives 5!; :1 er Sit Lamems g"V”nmP”L CCF 24; Social Credit 15; lnde-.N() MAJOR1ssUE5 npeednts 3. In three seats held by Liberals. I. The campaigning by 21 candid- Iers continue to support Prime Min-i the winning candidate's lead was reduced from last year's general election. However. in St. Antoine- Wesimount in Montreal Mr. Mar- lcr's plurality was slightly more Vthan Finance Minister Abbott's ,margin last year. York West was .won by the Progressive Conservat- ives with a wider edge and Mr. 'Bryce captured Selkirk with a substantial lead compared to the narrow Liberal margin of last year. Mr. Marleix 54. appointed to the cabinet July 1 held for the Liberals the seat vacated by Finance Min- ister Abbott when he resignzd to become a Supreme Court justice. In Montreal St. Lawrence - St. George, Claude Richardson. 54- year-nld lawyer and tax expert. re- tained the Liberal constituency ates was quiet and developed no major clear-cut issues. Party standing in the 265-seat Commons before the by-elections: Liberals 168; Progressive Conserv- atives 50; CCF 23: Social Credit 15; Independent 3. Liberals and Progressive servatives placed candidates every contest. with four CCF antli four Labor-Progressive iCnmmu- rilst) candidates and one independ- ent. No Social Credit candidates were named. While much of the campaigning was on a doorbell-ringing l:iasis,i there were a number of clcclioni meetings in which Liberal speak-I ers praised the government's rec-. nrd and opposition party candid-,' Con- frince Edward island," like The Dew Covers PRICE 5! CCF 3 Vishinsky Denies Negative Aiiiiude i0n U. S. Aioms-For-Peace Program BI. WILLIAM HAlI.COI'RT Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (CPI- Andrci Vishinsky has denied that ifiussia has taken a negative at- ltitude toward President l'iower's atoms-for-peace pla . l What's more, Vishinsky said. Monday. Russia is willing to con- ;tinue talks with the United States on the plan. Vishinsky spncke briefly during debate in the assembly's political committee. which Monday received a seven-power resolution designed ito get the atomic pool under way. The Russian statement-the first indication the committee has re- ceived as to the latest Russian at- iitudc on the planwwas dirccled ..To investigate Rocket Reports GIMLI, Man. (OP) -A "fly- lng rocket," silvery colored and trailing a blue flame, was re- ported moving al. an incredible speed" over the Gimli RCAF base Sunday. A base officer said many 'attitude was essentially negative. nEi5cn'iPLEAS1NG TO HEAR Si. Laureni In the late Mrs. F. J. Kcriian. He , ge, member killed in an air crash April Conservativels at Moose Jaw. S.-isk. any leader. said Monday night the vot-I ral by - electionsgLiberals by Donald Carrick. 48-rarfison L 6560 g trend against theiycar-old lawyer and former amat- l l Jfrom which defence minister Clax- at” atmckcd Such 1'55"” 35 1”” iton resigned to become an insur- iC9””""ed 0" Page 5 m1- st ancc executive. TT” TT”"'”” TORONTO SEATS HELD In York West, a Toronto suburh,l Progressive Conservative candidate York West- -John B. Hamilton. 41-ycar-old l.1w- 159 Cflmpiele yer and army veteran, won in al Campbell L 9.725: Evans CCF four-way contest for the riding.4-533: Hamiltfm PC 12.753: Mor- ”WlliCi'l had been held since 194'.!iH'S Lab-FY08 232- iby Rodney Adamsnn, Conservative 5? L3Wl'9n99'5i- GENRE 149 complete Brenton Lab-Prog 275: de Volpi PC -1499; Renaud CCF 412 Rich- Toronto Trinity was won for the 2 Stormont reur golfing and boxing champion 121 0017101019 tin a four-way fight. The riding ifornieriy was represented by Lib- eral Lional Conacher. regarded as Canada's athlete of the half-cent- iury. who died in a Commons soft- ball gamc last May. In Stnrmont, Liberal candidate Albert Lavigno. 48-ycar-old deputy reeve of Cornwall township, won in St. Antoine-Wcstmount 164 complete Chambers PC 9161; Harvey Lah- Prng 224: Loder Ind 123; Marler L 14069. Toronto Trinity 145-151 final for night Carrick L 5,4151 Kashian Lab- l 90-122 final for night Bryce CCF 7535; Shanski L 5073; Veitch PC 22.17. agcr for a Cornwall paper com- pany. Thc seat had been held since 1935 by former transport minister Chevricr. now president of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority. Whn won last year with a 6.259-vote majority. in Montreal, election of the two Liberal candidates was cnncr.-derl by their closest opponents-both Progressive Conservatives -- little more than an hour after polls closed. Both Mr. Marler and Mr. Richardson broadcast statements saying the results showed the vot- Queen Mother ,Guesi Al Dinner ny LLOYD McDONALI) Canadian Press staff writer WASHINGTON (CF) Pres- ident Eisenhower and leading mem- ihers of the United States cabinet Crafi Collide in Hall HALIFAX (CP)-Three men, two civilians and a sailor. drowned Monday when the ferry Scotian collided with and swamped a navy 'duty boat in the heaviest harbor fog here in years. One man was trapped inside the 46-foot harbor craft when the col- lision occurred in mid-harbor. The eight others aboard, including one woman, jumped into the chilly water. Two were drowned bcforcl they could grab lifejackets and rings tossed from the Scotian. Twin inquiries. one by the navy. and the other by the transport de-l g g . partmcnt, were scheduled. The ::0l:g:19d n:'gih;'hfeOrB:I”1:tr:n:'T:1l:':'s1'g civilian investigation will start to- honorinyg Queen Mother Eliznbethl my midi, 3” Tiny will We" its in" . quiry e nes ay. Stats: ;'lyda3!'roV;"'1”cl;h:aCI'J tshe The 800-ton Scotian. largest of Academy ' ' three ferrieis goiii iihe harribiii-I sertn . ' . , . ice. was e gin rom aiax oi Isiarl lWari-en Defence Secretary chugimg down harbor (mm H” Charles E Wilson and leading fig- dockynd i” the navyis sh”””i9' ures froomltho Senate and Congress base at the "me of me eras!” also attended the embassy dinner. yo vygn;",y-py a return engagement to the line; held in the White House lnstl Capt. Perry Thomas of the: Thursday night just after the Scotian said there was ”no visibil-l Quecn Mother's arrival. i i'l.V-" The Queen Mother returned latel He said "I did not see the boat in the afternoon to the canopied until right on it. It happened so embassy after a visit to neighbor-i quickly there was no way of avoid- lng Annapolis, ie Maryland state ing the collision." capital. and the U.S. Naval Acad-i The navy withheld identification emy there. i of the service man killed. tea which investigated his fin- ancp; that he used vulgar lang- IIOT RECEPTION FOR MIGIS IF THEY REPEAT uage in referring to a member of the sub - committee. senator Robert Hcndrickson (Rep.-N. J.) and that he abused Brig.-Gen. Ralph zwlcker who appeared be- fore him for questioning last year about communism in the Army. Mocarthy described Hendriokson an a "bureau miracle . . . without brains and without guts." IIIGILY IMPBOPEI. Mccarthy. standing next to the 67-year-old Watkins. declared it would be "highly improper" to make any changes new in a report which was supposedly comlileivid andymade public last Sept. 27. "I would strenuously 013190! to any changes in the 199011 I3 this time." McCarthy declared. '"niey've made their bednand now they've got to lie in it. Watkins told him the char!” TOKYO. (AP)--U. s. Air Force officers charged Monday that two Soviet MlGs swept 20 miles bt!Y0nd a demarcation' line to within less than three miles of Japan's coast while shooting down their RB-29 Sunday off northeast Hokkaido. Ten men parachuied to safety while an 11th who bailed out was drowned. The photo-mapping plane had guns which it did not use in re- taliation but the anus group oom- mander solemnly warned that all his planes would shoot back if at- tacked in the future. The incident drew a strong pro- test to Moscow from the United tendanca, were mostly of a tyvosraphicel states ageinst the attack "over U. 5; Plans To Shoot IF Attacked Japanese territory." demands for "moral and material reparations.” Russia. in a note delivered to the U. S. embassy in Moscow Mon- day night. charged the U. 5. plane was violating soviet frontiers and had opened fire first on two Soviet fighters. The note protested what it said was "gross violation of the Soviet border" and said the Soviet fighters had been forced to "open retaliatory fire, after which the American aircraft left the air space of the Soviet Union and flew off in a southwest direction." Capt. Anthony F. Feith. of Chester. Pa., so-year-old commend- coupled Wiihfer of the downed plane. said he had authority to order firing back but did not use it in the mistaken belief the RE-29 could finish its photo-mapping mission. UP TO PILOT I different reception." Both Capt. Faith and his 24-year- old co-pilot, Lleut. David N. Oliver. of Corvallis. 0re., said the two MiG jets screamed inside Japania three mile .llmlt on the last of four firing passes They said the Mitts approached within two to three miles of Naga- fushi on the coast of Hokkaidoia Nemuro peninsula. Gen. Jnhh 2:. Hull. U. 5. Far East. commander. said in a statement the attackers "piraticalky pounced" on an American plane peacefully tore I would crmcm" mm fi.'.".'i.'i1.3i”...'i .l”lil"f..i"1tif.?...235 Then he added that any Mi?-5. negates" any possible Soviet claim Faith's group commander, Col.. Albert Welsh. bl Dalton City. Ill., gave newspaper men the impres- sion he may have been personally disappointed that RB-20 did not shoot back but emphasised that was a matter for Faith to decide. He said he "would compliment be- Dick PC ii.i4n. Lavigne L 11.497, calls had been received from residents of the Gimli area and he added that four airmen 'who "saw" the object would be quizzed separately about the "rocket." "It followed the curvature of the earth from over the lake toward the airport at an un- . believably high rate of speed." said Baldwin Martin. a radio technician at Gimli, 50 miles north of Winnipeg. :Mol(e75inol Card; of Hurricane Damage l l ca said Monday their final count shows 180 houses were destroyed by hur- lricane Hazel and 1,173 were ser- iously damaged. Another 801 were damaged less seriously. Sixteen trailers were de- lslroyed and 169 damaged. a close twn-way contest over Pro- Frog 916; Voaden CCF 3.555 Wood-I sT. VINCENT. Nfld. (GP) - lgrcssive Conservative Donald side PC 4.148. Sebastien Gibbons, 38- year - old Dick, 55, a labor relations man- Selkirk father of nine children. was killed . late Sunday when his car went. over in cliff in the fog near this village 86 miles south of St. John's. ,Three Drowned When Ferry And Naval fax Harbor Fog The two civilians. both employed at Shearwater, were identified as Albert Webster and Patrick Power. both living in the Halifax area. in hospital. survivors said that were it not for naval personnel and civilians on the ferry they would have perished. Sub.-Lt. T. Alan Squire, 2B. of Winnipeg. a storeman at Shear- tvatcr. said he was inside the cabin with another sailor and one specifically against U.S. delega , Henry Cabot Lodge. Lodge last Friday said the Soviet After Vishinsky's denial Monday. Lodge said "it is pleasing to hear the representative of the Soviet. Union say that I was wrong in claiming that the Soviet attitude is essentially negative . . He can prove me wrong by supporting the pending (seven-power) resolution. and I hope he will do so. "He can also prove me wrong by starting to negotiate and I hope he will do that. too." This was the third time since September that Vishinsky has taken pains to deny that Russia has rs jectcd the Eisenhower proposals first submitted last December. Election Comment OTTAWA (CF)-Prime Minister St. Laurent Monday night described as very satisfactory the victories by four Liberal candidates in Men- day's six federal by-elections. He said the Progressive Con- servative win in retaining York West constituency was hardly sur- prising. The prime minister's statement: "The results of the by-elections in St. Antoine-Westmount. St. Law- rence-St. Goorge. Toronto Trinity and Stormont are very satisfactory and the result in York West was hardly surprising." His brief statement made no mention of the by-election in Miln- itoba's Selkirk riding, formally TORONTO (CF)--Ontario Hurrl-I by W. A. (Stony! Bryce. CCF cen- ne Flood Relief Fund officials. held by a Liberal, which was won didate. PARIS (Reuters)-The Duke oft Windsor left Paris for London by boat train Monday night, a mem- ber of his household said. He added he did not know thci reason for the duke's visit but ha supposed it was "personal." some FOLKS THINK- THE POSTMAN tea 'MAN or LILTTERO ....!...z of the victims. "We navy types had a tip off. a soon as the engines went into revcrse I figured something had happened and flew out of there.l I yelled to Webster to come outl but he said he was staying." , As he hit the dcck, Squire said. he saw the ferry looming over his shoulder and made for the other side of the ship. TOUGII TIMI-I Squire said he had "a hell of a job in reach the surface against the suction. ' "1 came up quite a distance away and saw civilians and naval personnel on the ferry throwing life jackets into the water. Three hit me on the head. lwasn”t taking any chances. I grabbed them all.” Leading Seaman George McAl- lister. 23. of Sudbury. 0nt.. was in the cabin with Squire. It was his first trip on the boat. ”First time I was in salt water. I'm not it very good swimmer," he said. Glancing at a.pair of thick soled navy boots at his bedside. he said: ''I had those things on too. "I had a rough time when I came tip and struck my head on the uncleraidc of the ferry. Luckily I was thrown clear." He was one of the three picked up by a lifeboat lowered from the ferry. IJOOMED UP Crew member Ben Drysdale. 29. of the navy craft. was one of the first toiapot the ferry. "l was standing on the far side when she suddenly loomed up. knew she couldn't miss us and, yelled to the engineer that she wasi coming straight for us. "ln a matter of aecornis I found myself in the water. I know I didn't lump because I can't swim. But 1 sure must have learned fast. "I never saw fog like that be- fore." Survivors were released after who might try it again would "gatl it was over Russian territory. medical examination. TORONTO (CP)-Minirmall and maximum temperatures: Mia. Max. Dawson 2.1 26 Vrincniiver 43 - 55 Victoria 45 56 Edmonton rm 4.5 Calgary 26 56 Saskatoon 23 4.5 Itcgina 17 50 Winnipeg 21 48 Toronto 40 56 . Ottawa 40 SI Montreal 42 51 Quebec 38 40 Fredericton 20 4.! Saint John .10 M Mnncton 24 to Halifax 3.1 51 Charlottetown - 40 Sydney 37 40 Yarmouth 88 (O St. John's. Nfld. 34 - HALIFAX (CP)-The weather of- fice says ii northerly flow of colrl air from northern Quebec and Lab- rador will cover all the Maritime: hy Tiieaday morning. The weather will remain fine in most places. but there are likely to be a fe light snowflurriea near wlndwarg coasts. Forecasts: . Prince Edward Island and outs ern N.B. counties: Varlnblo elud- lneas; A few light anowflurrlee and colder Tuesday: early morning frost: colder. with northerly wind 15. Fredericton and Saint John 1 and lit. Edmundaton and Camp: belltnn 25 and 35. Bay of Fundy: Not-tiieriy wind 20; variable cloudiness: a few 11 ha snowllurries; visibility 15 ml en lowered occasionally to six miles in fiurries; colder. High tide today at Charlottetown " at 0.8 I. m. and ON p. m. sun rises today at 1.02 a. iii. and sets at 1.81 p. as. ” -' - t