Moxim:' of a More Man Talk of the devil and see his horns. 10 PAGES 77:9 Guardialt WN, Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CANADA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1956 TTAWA HAS NEW TAX FORMULA ll. - ON QUEEN'S HONOR Among the Queen's New Year's honour list are the three pictured above. They are left to right: Agatha Christie, Captain Douglas Bader and Margot Fonteyn. Miss Christie was honoured for her thriller novels of which more Spitfires in the Battle of Btitalnllhc British Empire. than 15,000,000 copies have been tsoid. Douglas finder is remember- iE(l because of his heroic exPl01l8 ;in the Royal Air Force during (world War 11. In spite of the fact lthnt he lost both legs. he flew WOULD COUNTER RED MOVES Eisenhower Makes Call For New Marshall Plan WASHINGTON (CP)-- President Eisenhower Thursday called 1117011 the United States and the free world to maintain an "effective system of collective security" in the wake of the shattered spirit of Geneva. In his annual Slate-of-the Union message to the 1956 session of congress, Eiscnhoue. said this involves "a system which given clear warning that armed aggres- sion will be met by joint action of- the etroesnntiamls -and -dotorrenl military power to make that warn lng effective." He promised that U. S. military forces will be kept.on a strong (outing for an indefinite period. Almost casually, the president proposed an important change in the field of foreign aid-authority from Congress to make longer- term commitments for aid proj- acts, to be carried out with ap proprlations from year to year. NEED CONTINUITY He argued in behalf of the pro- posni that "our friends . . need , assurance of continuity in economic assistance for development projects and programs which we approve and which require a number of years for planning and comple- lion." The request is likely to run into trouble in Congress, which tradi- tionally proceeds on a year-to-year basis with its authorizations as well as appropriations. The admin- istration is asking 5-1,900,000,000 in new foreign aid funds, some of it to replenish a dwindling backlog of funds. as compared with the 32.700.000.000 Congress voted last year. The message, read to Cogrciiss . by House clerks in the president's absence at Key West. Fla., was generally optimistic regarding in- ternational affairs. Elsenhow ., however. acknowledged that the Soviet leaders obviously "are not yet willing to create the indispen- sable conditions for a secure and lasting peace." NOTE OF PROSPERTY Domcstically, the 8,500-word mes- sage sounded a theme of confi- dence and prosperity for this 1956 election year. The president said he hoped for a balanced budget by mid-year but held out no hope for immediate tax cuts. He added that before "going further into debt to give debt, now standing at 8280.600.- 000,000. The report mpassed recom- mendntions for increased highway, Southern" England Recalls "Killer Smog LONDON (AP)-Dense log, the worst since the "killer unog" of 1952 which killed bousands, blacked out southern England Thursday night. It halted flying. slowed road traf- fic to a crawl. held lp shipping and delayed trains. Visibility was down to a few yards. Cars piled up in multiple crashes. The Dutch coaste Bartel of Rat- terdam sank within minutes after collldlns with the 1.672-ton French vessel Penhlr In the Thames off uravesend. The Pcnhir picked up the 385-ton 1iartel's eight-man crew and a pilot. IUNSIIINE IN DEVON The thick, smoke-laden pal! blanketed some 25,000 square much from Yorkshire to the so uoutu from Yorkshire to the south coast. ice and snow in some areas added to lhe.road perils. But llong sooth Devon s coast sunshine bathed the resorts. i-med temperatures into the 50s and brought early prim- roses and snowdroill into bloom. The longer the fog swlrigd hj gg. gig Coming Events n?&”fv”'o:y i-l.i.r'.3”t.....".""”'” The New Wiltshito t L.0. L miheet at an an .nn.ii ). . ot'l no arlli-hihysldutnu nun?" sanapoptpoud doubt coalitions. Oonoonwtll N1 hill. luwartnslln-1dI.vIlIlt.Isn. I.'Iine0o'oIoct. I. Aukcvfs III, III. Ital- W1. Jan. I. Mltiteo Dolls . . Contact I o'clock. sis nuniu' some ran: no It. hit! Inlr Inntulrrncetllll 31 It a' harness shop -Ml- uh . .111 n or flrll '13. um. T3-m"'s'n-i-is-5 -or r:.”"&u..”"'v...l.' .1':..F'''-'3I2e ' districts. gm iloadlnl " Of 1952 around the cities, the more it mixed with industrial smoke and gases and made breathing more difficult. Fears arose of another "killer smog" like that which in December, 1952. killed an esti- mated i,000 sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and other chest trou- bles. About 450 investigators sprcad throughout London to check the amount of pollution in the choking air. It was the largest smog oper- ation the government's department of scientific and industrial research has ever undertaken. RACING ABANDONED A department a kesman said the concentration 0 sulphur and other irritants in the air was "by no means lethal" but the pollution was reaching "proportions where distress can be caused to ailing people." lie added the pollution was bad but still "nowhere near" that of 1952. Nine buses. trucks and private cars. together carrying 200 persons, ury. Fifteen persons went to hos- pital with euts and shock. At Not- m. hill Kentihlamvehlciles were vo v a era 1 road lnthodcnsd to .'" ”'"” Horse and dog the g was aban- td. Thonslnds of London com- :um spend the night ll t t h their lubtfrban hnnigr. W " me R6pO't'f N ew an ..-A. using his artificial limbs. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. Miss Font- eyn, who became the star of the Sadler's Wells Ballet, was made a flame Commander of the Order of school, housing, health and disaster relief programs. it urged immigra- tion legislation, aid for chronically depressed communities, labor law changes, an atom-powered com- merclal ship, water and power projects. equal pay for equal work for women, and an investigation to determine whether Negroes are being deprived of their right to vote and are being ”subjectd to unwarranted economic pressures." As was expected. Eisenhower expressed concern for the Ameri- can farm po ulation, caught in a squeeze pl , een falling farm prices and r hrnduction costs. Acknowlcdgltti at the farmers are not sharing in the general prosperity, he promised legislation to give them a greater portion of l I the national income. ingham, Natalie, of Mulgrave; N. S., were returning from Palm Springs when ;,the crash ocurred on highway 138f ii in the Mojave desert. RCAF Officer lniured. Bride Dies In Crash SAN ai:aNAa.oiNo, Calif. (or) Air RCAF officer was still in crit- "Pen on 'l'uwlay. February 21. ll ical condition in hospital here was allnmlntetl yesterday by Pfe- Thursmy gt" . gwo.cm- 90111510" mler A. W. Matlieson following a Wednesday in which his bride and GOV8I'fll'l1l'lll mccting. This will be another woman were killed. F0 Gordon Taylor, 27, of Birm- England, and his wife, Also killed was Mrs. lAgnes Obcrg, 26, who was riding with her husband, Carl E. Oberg, in the Author car. Oberg, a sailor from San Diego, escaped with minor in- l juries. F0 Taylor is stationed at Comox, B. C. where he and his wife were married two days after Christmas. Highway patrolman Bruce W. Waite-nbarger said the accident aflllarvntly happened when Tavlor tried to pass a truck and his car smashed head-on into "one driven by Obcrg. F0 Taylor is an air crew radio operator. Mrs. Taylor, who was schedulcd p for release from the RC-AF Friday, had been'a erm- missioned nursing sister on the Comox base for 18 months. "'Mexic;'TN:w Al Souris The freighter "Mexico" enter- ed Souris harbour yesterday at 4.45 pm, through very heavy fog. She immediately started taking on 30,000 bags of seed potatoes for the southern States. The car- go is being loaded for the Reid Produce 00., and Canada Pack- ers Ltd. The ship is expected to be loaded and ready to sail around midnight tonight. A second potato boat the Ferr- sus is due to arrive in Souris during the morning. to load 10,000 bags also for the southern States. She will be loaded for the H. B. Willis. 4,, SESSIONS OPENS FEB.9 REGINA (CPI - Ssskatchewanls pre-election legislature session will open Feb. 9, Premier Douglas an- nounced Thursday. The general provincial election is expected in June. 1. e... RCMP Flag Will Head Escort To Open Parliament OTTAWA iCPl .. The Rf?.VlP'si ourselves a tax cut at the expense Guidon--badge of battle and syiii- the Guidon will be flown. of our children" there must comelbol of the forces dedication to GUARD FLAG a "modest" cut in the U.S. nationall duty-will be paraded Jan. 10 for; a second time at offidial (:9l'Cllltlll-, les marking the opening of Par-l llamcnt. l The battleflag will be carried byi one of two mounted RCMP troops- which will acom):,.ny Governor'- Gencral Massey as he is driven in his state carriage from Govcrn- ment House to the Parliament Buildings. Mr. Massey will launch the session by reading the throne speech in the Senate chamber. The state carriage, built in Mel- bourne. Australla. before the start of the century and brought to Can- ada in 1904 by Earl Grey when he was appointed governor - general. will be escorted by a 24-man mounted troop of RCMP officers and constables. The horses are guided by two poatlllons and two fonlmcn sit in special seats at the rear of the carriage. The senior non-commissioned of- ficer of the RCMP's Ottawa gar- rison will ride directly behind Mr. Massey's carriage. He will be armed with a ceremonial sword -; TIMES7 MAKES DEBUT BUENOS AIRES (AP)-An in- ternational edition of the New York Times went on sale on Ar- gentine news stands Tuesday. it was the first time in history that I United States daily IIC , ,, was offered for sale in Argentina The cdttlon is printed in Lima, Peru. and flown to Bucnos Alres .daily I lied up in two crashes near Til-3 , SECOND TIIEATRE CLOSER WINNIPEG (CP) - Poor attend-l once has forced the closing of a Iecond Winnipeg movli theatre. An- officlal of wstern eatres said Thursday the Bijou theatre ini downtown Winnipeg will close this weekend. The suburban Crescent Bigger Herring Catches orrrAwA (C?) - Pacific coast am It depth. from is to an theatre cllllbd several months ago. Net . Takes after taking offici. Eden is being subiected to s vol- ume of criticism, seldom expe- rienced by a Cotisdrvativs pre- mier in modern times. He is said to be unperturbed. fashion," laid a source Anthony. Eden'l 71' Winston Churchill. had I faculty and will carry a lance on which The Guidon will be escorted by two moiuiled non-commissioned of- ficers armed with rifles. Their iob is to guard the treasured hattleflag -not the color-bearer. The Guidon. pr:-scvitctl to the force 20 years ago by King George V, bears the RCMP's battle hun- time at an opening of Parliament last year. The battle honors on the Guidon. include northwest Canada, 1885; South Africa, 190002; France and; Flanders, 1918. and Siberia, 1918-1 19. The force won further hattlel honors in the Second World Warl but they have not yet hen offl- clally designated. The Guidon is a rectangle of crimson silk measuring three feet five inches by two feet three inches. It is embroidered in gold and its tassels and cords are of crimson and gold. Besides the battle honors. Guidon bears the buffalo badge of the RCMP. At the upper right and lower left hand corners are circles of golden maple leaves containing the gold letters RCMP. The royal cipher is at. the upper left and lower right. The battle honor flies from anl eight foot. three Inch lance mounted by the royal crest, the. lion and crown. the, hcndl l Eden Maintains calm in ' ' TunlterAslts' P.E.l. Legislature To FmAssimme Open on February iL.u.irtx, (CPI-The 2.40024-nl . ..,- . Montreal tanker Sprucebranclil f.i””;iS..?:.f”.if .22? 2:-:.".::.. -3,;----3 , ,-- ings were: Liberals 24, Conserve-: d "H ” 9”” of 5'-ldmey Tim”? tives six. After the election ihel 3.15.1); first to be contested by the Malhc-l E The Pl'Ol'lllt'iili Legislature will OTTAWA, (CP)-Prime -rah age tug Foundatlilon the first session of the 47th Gcn- son Government, the Lilicrnls gain-, tmag”gil93dy.lt:a53U i'V'Ifti" Iwopkend C0n("37'nl"g l9flFr3lTlllli)l'llV'lill r-HV "llljll-l "i It j.- eral AS5..,,,.,;, Of me province. ed nu-B9 sears, n);1king gm. prey tankm..R Swmeliing ag:Val.: wr;c;e.0m .1): is understood that It will contain a itllfll--'lx.ii tr... .1 int. ,1, 1; --- v 2- t. '",Ll-':l'2T 1 ' ,. . .- , . ,, , - v Th",1”"”' ”"i id” 395" 0" F P 59". g”1”dl”s g '.l”” '1 ”" 9) :conun;.5,.,n, rial tax Sharing foii.iLli.i L.) icplacn tux rclit.i' '1 tgtg m -J yrnaiy R and x-,1; prorogued on vatives three. Mi. R. R litll, Q.L.,l The 9 mcpbranch re Oruxd gm rg . I .March 18 leader of the Opposition in the in P ' , 1337- l was not in iiiirnediate dauvci The Foundation Frances wa- Following :lu- disolutian of the last Assembly was rc-clertrd "P"l"d. l” reach her hi Provincial llrcinic"-' this u'cckr-zvl. 'l'li- lzi 7::--ll: Friday nlplit. . . F K, 1- Winds ill the area were .i'.i ll mllowed 3 m"l'-mil? i'll'l ii-lm ll"”l A '1' '-' . . , , mil” -"1 Mull and dmlw ill” said another c-alliittl l'llf'(3illl',; will l.- ii . - R covered the ocean. A storm 1. w . : . Bermuda posed a threat it 1113- I l ., ishouid mm-e northward, lie said the 5';-hour mt .1.;:u to n. the lllll.l -. vised legislation for the N: -c.-' Cape Breton island with the main- ':l"b"”"-9 l” l'f"f””'5 ””V "l9 l(:L”'T land of Nova Scutia across the Strait of Canto. The strut-lure. which has a lock for vcsscl pas- with lllf'. coming of winter and mini 0,, me 3”; was." of the first to open to siuppinlz inl u,.mm.ul U".iV-9,-slgy and we; the Sl)l'iflL! Lhcr office spokesmen said lilf" But iimv llic causeway hall pro- kmm. of no seismographs or Bum. sagle, was built Joinstlytby the tcd- (lured ”t;;'(ll'l' pplssihility” of ice -uhmunents in Newt-0uu,d1an.l era an l'm:i co in l!0Ve11I- lfllnl: iii iv; -lrzll. . , - g I , . d H , ' i merits. ”l tliuik lllrll coastal sluppiug in gylmkllllght law lemme ll T O n . Mr. Irving said the causeway, the lViBrillnlfiVS has lost a very val- ,l,he' sedsnmgraph at Dalhousie which went ml" 099mm" last "able mum Hr" Irving Said” Un.iversitj,' in Halifax is read at OTTAWA ICP)-Fisheries .llin- had assisted private capital h. may delay cnl.,v into Norlhnmber- land strait lhrcc or four weeks in 9 aims AST dauy' the Spring... ; The tremor appeared Lo be 10- summer, already has caused ”a , , , in . d h plot of inconvenience" to his sliips. istcr Sinclair in a e ei ma c pu - llic Friday defended use of gUi':l'll- . Proposals Go To Provinces Thursday he will sciid provincial premiers a low... mp; Mr. St. Laurent. announced that he OTTAWA llic - The Cause side of Cape Brrlon isliiiiul 'v -,-cl --mm-mm , . V g, Coy;-1.11".-M Iv ( xr”yn'rtV 1 causewzlly H” mm 3 bad effect iliorzilnrilllfirparl M kpw Bnnhulk Tlgzsdlily Paallrfllljiillssllssfiamnllivr l.'iVl' (huiilncili u- .. i-,.-il that On Mal'llilIlt'K ru.'i'-lal shipping, the 1 lsliaring formula. lwciiiicr li it. in lllnl h.-:. cx gi royal coiiiinl--mn on coastal sliip-lSF.lCS LONG 1)El..-KYS Jlt was bclievcd that tum: i--:.h- oi-.--mt f-lllitl' . ..: ... ..... mi it Ding heard 'l'Iliir-rlziy. The longer distance, i'ull".llL'l lot the formula u'ciieIaul.4-ll on v; -i.rlc"u-M la in H -'1' 'El T K. C. Irvirr: oi .s':nnt John. N.B.. water, tides and other fat-tors ilf-ill ST, JOHN'S, Nnd, icy. X cabinet at Fhllrsdays in. mm ll. -not . H industrialist and chin op:-rator. held up ships. One had lost Y5 mild earth tremor a.cco;np.ili...i is ”'",le.”m0d " mp-V flf,”lP.l '1 . ,l, h".l"; ,h,l'i ”f”””li'” M” Kl" ' said the calm till). "is going to .if- days. anolhcr more than it) tl. . by 3 ”;-umblirig Like tliunu. .' i'””'a"”."g ll” , l'”'"l””7 ll” 1.,” ' 1 ll".l(,' if N H , 1 ii fcct coastal -lluuiliiu very badly in in llic pnsl, Mr. I'Vll1:.', said. the tr” reported today by rc-'ir.ic.ii- lahled "1 lh,0,('"mmO”" "Uh: "l )l:.”, A L; l "vi lg 'u the future." Strait of (';uiso had bvcu inc of U1 Huages akmg me ,-l,,,-..., .,l "" W”d"("(dd3' g I 7 ”l.lj' lflf T" '?'m,lg' ,, : The S24,(lull.Iloll 1-.'iuscw:i)' links the last giiissziues to he closed to g.,,,H.puon bay and Tmym my M” St Lm”””l (” 1” il 'l ("'1 l"'m"” ll” ' T'”"”i Slfi-rrczlaiir Defends Aid" motleriiizrllion of N" e w foundlnnd; Minister St. Lallrcnt said will be writing 'm-i nflld "l tlllnl 1. ll-. Tisli pluiits. .' Quirpon and Sc.-lrixuii were iypi-5 l 3;" lThey had to go around the nut- PHLADELPHA (Alli - Grace Kelly, blonde, beautiful and ielegant star of the movies, Thurs- day announced her betrotlial to prince Rainier of Monaco and said ' i will soon 'ater Announcement of the engage- ment, which came after a court- ship on the Riviera. was made jointly in Monte Carlo and by Miss Kelly's parents in Philadelphia. Plans for the actual maringe were disclosed later in the day at . pl-933 conference in the Kelly Miss Kelly said the actual wcd- South American republic Tuesday 5;-ng mm. ding date has not been set. noimwhcn he rcceived an fwwintinc cm- home-sn event which dreds of newspaper photographers, film men and C3ITiE'lfB ITICII scene. Both MISS Kelly and the prince. Movie QueeriVGrace Kelly iTo Wed Prince Of Monaco Someone asked the star if she planned a large family. She laughed nodded a hllihc vcs. Then llPT mother cut in: "Why cair- talnly she'll have a large family. Jim. in graudmoilier and like a lot of grandcliilrlrcii." LIVE IN MONACO 'I'lie prince. all in blue except for his shoes, told the gathering that his bride-to-be will be known in Monaco as "lier Serene Highncs. Princess of Monaco." ihas it been decided where the cer- emony will be performed. in Philadelphia or Monaco. She said she intends to take it i calizcd in an area 75 to 100 miles from St, John's. A liarbor Grace man who tele- phoncd word of the miniature earthquake to St. John's said he. Ifclt the ground tremble beneath 3 him while a growing wise like, , the rumbling of thunder seemcdl :10 come from the depths. Thai j tremor was not serious enough to do any damage or cause any injuries. . POPE GIVES BLESSING VATICAN CITY fAPl - P090 Pius has given his blessing to the! people of Argentina, provisional lprcsident Pedro Aramburu and his new government. The Pontiff ex- pressed his good wishes for the men! money for construction of fish-processing plants at two smau Newfoundland communities and said they will not provide uulzur competition to plants in Nova Scotia. The minister's letter was in reply to a brief sent to him and Trade Minister I-lowc Dec. 2 by Fletcher S. Smith of Halifax, vice-president of A. M. Smith and Company, Nova Scotia fish curing and exporting firm. The brief condemned use of pro- vincial and federal monies to build salt fish plants at Qulrpon and Seldom on the Newfoundland no tb- east coast. It said these would ro- vide unfair competition and that private mainland curing plants are available to handle Newfoundland cal of isolated communities W'neI'Ix the industry is St: marginal that- privatc capital will not be i all- tractcd. Because of this the federal government had stopped in to he! set up the plants and relieve fishermen of the processing cho' so they would have more time f fishing. "If those two expf-riments successful, I.hope they will copied by other communities Newfoundland." Mr. Sinclair ital "I hesitate to agree with your a sumption that the pooled prong tion from these two small. isolate communilic;-:,in Newfoundland v.1 jeopardize the position of the long established, well-financed, abl , managed. privately-owned plant in Nova Seotia." After the plants had proved su A ll ,bass,v official in prir:-.9 audicnce. year by a series of acts against the church by former dictator head of the tiny European prln- it-'il'v'8 Oi all-”'"C9 3”" i'0m"lell"E prcsidcnt Juan D. Peron. cipality and considered onc of the most eligible bachelors in the tvorld, were in high spirits. Kiiioiii retina” in Murder Case ')'l'l'lWA. W!” .-in iisl-ziiiic ..iiargeu wiuu iiiunher in the slay- . uig of has ag.-o tamer -who R. C. igown with a gold star set on the s are. It was paraded for the first, M. P. said apparenhly was a vic-right dioulder. She wore gold ear-l tim of an ancient lilskiiiio cus- tom of drisposing of the burden- someiy old or sick.-has been ac- quitted by a judge and jury in the Northwest ferriwnies outpost of Cambridge Bay. The RCMP mid rphursda). they Lancashire is losing the battle to, have just received word of the acquittal following a trial last Dec. 17 in the isolated post about 1,000 miles north of Yellowknife. They said the son. Allen Kao- tok, claimed he only assisted his father, Kitig-iiok. to commit sui- cide out on the ice of the lorielv Arctic ocean lag. April Evi- cc. however. was that the fa- had been shot in thc back a .125-35-cnlllhre Winchester rifle. No details of the trial nor rea- son for the acquittal had been re- ceivcd here yet. flowever. an RCMP official said Eskimos who become a burden to their reis- ttves througlb age or illness still do commit suicide in the north. two more pictures, lllll declined to say whcthcr she will retire. from c screen after her nizirriagc. ” plan to live in Ilonacn,” said. And. that was oil. The lmciy star, ulio rose to the top in movicland despite her dis- dain of stereotyped glamor and heavy emphasis on "pnrvnrnrl fnv tlin l-nnfm:-5-ncr -roar. ,ing a champagne colored brocade ' siic .rings and proudly showed her icngagcment ring of interlocking rubles and diamonds. ilo-siNc. IN CANADA MANCHESTER. England lcela increase its sales of cotton piece goods to Canada. F. H. Beckett, chairman of the Dnminions section the Manchester lCommerce. said Wednesday. Stroir .uous efforts had been made in rcc cnt years to re-cntcr "this valuable dollar carnlngs market." but stir! ccss on an apprccizible scalf "seems most clusixe " l TO GET NIKE MISSILES IIEIDELBERG, Gcrmny (Alli- lThs United States Army plans to llnstall its Nike supersonic anti- aircraft guided missiles in Wcstcrn Europe. it was announced Thurs- day. U.S army headquarters ht-re said that survcy of sites for the rndar-cniilrolled weapons would he- gin lmmcrliately. Chamber of uo'ri-:i.mr7i5sW1si i-.s'r-in PE PRESTON. Ont. lcrv - Tliirl)" livn guests and the propric-tor's txvol children. fled from the Sulphur Springs llotcl in their night clothes Thursday when fire brokc out iii 7 SOX alllioahlllic furnzicc room. spread through ial to the esiablishd Nova Scotia 3.3-: .x'r' up rt p..rtl:Z...i. No I one was injured. 13"" . iTo Federatio The executives of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Ag- riculture mct Wednesday afternoon and made plans for the annual meeting of directors which will take place at the Charlottetown Hotel on January 15th. Lloyd Mar- tin of Cherry Valley, Wallace Mal- llelt of Union Road, Eric Madscn lof Sherhrookc were named to- gether ts in lll? Provincial Secre- tary .1. L Dewar, delegates to at- tend the annual meeting of the Maritime Federation at Moncton: on Jan l-lt'h Mr. Lloyd Martini will bc the Island delegate to on-' Annual Meeting of tho (7 F A. at Hamilton during thc wt-ck of Jianuary 23rd l Applications for mcmhcrshin in Ithc Federation from the Prince Midst Oi Criticism Storm Nine months 2 Mini.-iter LONDON (CP) "He is taking it ill Wlnstnnlan close to Sir , sir or remaining unrn Anthony is tntiodli: til”?-(villi: fiwrfod it Mirror was even more outspol-'cn against the Churchill government I The Daily Telegraph and Dally Mail. which normaly support the government, have also been hosulc althou ii in their latest editorials Thurs lty they appear to be bark- tracking a little. There in no easy way of deter- mining to what extent press com- ment reflects current opinion In tltd Consetvatlve party or in the l a flop." (During the war. Thom; the point of decision." l "LOUD AND BITTER" in the present circumstances. an Eden supporter might ask pretis- ely what decision it is that nis critics want him to take. Thus the Yorkshire Post, Conservative, asks in an editorial: "Tlic storm of words is loud and bitter. But if we leave metaphors and come to plain facts does Sir Million! deserve to be so bitterly taking htun ten... in ui tier fltllttml fan. but this time no is can t . On vi , , A attacked?" Mm” mhune; mu, gone he EXPOHMOIIM lll ill "Bl" PW Lg) calm. . - - , Thulisldag. bypa mane :ho liwlilei-sriii-i As for feeling in the Conserv- mm mm . n' M" of tnwl net WW5 "Wit" fllllllll In five to a last few din. Irlclsl uI- lict wl ministers. is that thelalive party itself. independent ob- 15 "W3 I 0i l U mjll- favorable to the t have present, storm has blown up nu-r;sorvers , tg extensive gov- 4G'0l0il5ll ll! fllhoriod lcteddgts. 2:61 I .110; of hglm appdas-etiuln Cage" whit! mph:-iitmely ulnar matters anfillgfilmetl , tmmfy have crea- -. . er , . ,, flihoml. opposl on P8 - I it s soon. . en 0 th e Ollllli Pfgnltllllo Iilfll-Olluzl ll" mull. "Ill til :0! concentrated on East one thread "running through r'ul'- excl r in offlzlerl liidg Inllmo. B. c., the annual . ' . particularly the sale of lnr- not criticism is a suggestion that deem it the discovered that "3 Pl P0011 wlr stores to BGW Uldklr Sir Anthony is a "dltllerer." lllal "'9 "'5 Ilse results partly this is III III .ovcr he cannot bring himself to the from the atlons ofa Conserv- Vhlch. at lane Iffllrs. In” yhlluth; mat of nig:f:gbc:ehc,iamr. This is to V h-ygamto Idjusl itself it most "I - new. c he become 4- I u”, - - . premier. the left-wfn N States -, Anion talk simrinuuo-anrulhemu "mu .......n.; ' "' , , ...f,n.,1'..... llll 10!! INVIII the new M" .370” . . , ' "Despite Ill tlon with , mg .50”. mg mo-I charm at aunt out its ' he extend! a goat affalrl. " - .. ha M. ping: WW” I Dilly Ml"'"- , A is Is. when. If their MP "- Conservative said. "3 WI -h g manna ussnhi-lntIhU, &vhatn on tor how we should do it." lWORRY ABOUT INFLATION Foreign affairs apart, there is some evidence that ordinary Bril- ons arc more perturbed by rising prices at home than by the antics of Nikita Khrushchev and Marshal Bulganln. popularly k n o w n as "Crush and Bulge." Inflation is a major worry to much of the mid- die class. What the government decides to do about wage claims for 1956. already totalling 2500,- 000,000 may be crucial. The government's e c o n o mic timetable was set last autumn. Four years at e treasury. com- bined with a personal tragedy in the death of his wife, had left the chancellor of the exehcquer, it. A. Butler, in an exhausted state, it is believed. A pllchwni-I autumn budget bequeatlls some difficulties on Butler's sucessor. Harold Mac- in. some feel Macmlllll will llavd Ind time stoertn in- w-'-- on the one and on lg. s or organised llic O the A . Membership Applications bulk salt fish. In his letter Mr. Sinclair said there was no riiscriminationl Lahgneiations between the Vatican and against the fish drbjins industry lnl mg televlginn technicians go (heladde(l it doubtless will be eitiicr.Arg..nifma were badly Strained 135; hove Scnlia The fisheries depart- ment for years had done every- .thing it could to stimulate develop l mcnt of the industry in Nova Scotia and now was trying to do the srime in Vewfounrllanrl to raise the '.taud- nrd of living of fishermen there. DOES NOT AGREE The niinisl:-r could "not agree with your suggestion . . . that the Newfoundland fishermen should be mcrcly the suppliers of raw mater- lnlnnlg " Vm- this rnasrw the Veil" foundlarid provincial government n Accepted Edward Island Potato Marketing Board and from the Producers Col 'operative Association Ltd. were iconsidcred and in both cases ac- cepted. A formula for Provincial con- tributions to the C. F. A. based on number of farms and farm in- come was considered and accept- ed. The new formula will have the effect of reducing the island con- tribution hy approximately 5100 1 per year. Jelicrashes Trailer Camp l.CllESTER, England tAPl-A. British jet fighter-bomber crashedl into a cluster of residential trailers Thursday and four persons were killed includinz a woman and her baby. The plane, a Sea Venom used by. two of the 12 trailers on the site, spewing wreckage. The pilot and observer. the only two in the plane, perished. Trailer r e 3 id e nt s found the bodies of a young woman and I baby about three months old in the wreckage of one trailer. Another woman and s six-month-old baby were taken to Yeovil hospital suf- fer-BIS Shock and bruises. llchester is five miles from Yeovil, a glove manufacturing and market town in Somerset about 125 miles west of London. i canon PltOl.EM is imcuhuo-so KITCIIENER, Ont. (C?)- The labor pr o blem hasn't changed in 50 years, livestock commissioner W. P. Watson said Tuesday. He read the Waterloo Cattle the Flcct Air Arm, plowed through . . cessful, the minister said. the would be offered for public sale EVERY PEDESTRI -. . MUST HAVE. Two HEELED BRAKES TORONTO, tCP) - Tempera-, lures issued by line public wu- ttbet office: Min viai Night Day Dawson . . . . 46b 551: Vancouver . .. 33 -18 l Victoria . . 34 . Edmonton . . lb Calgary .. .. 2 st Regine .. . 15 81. Winnipeg . 0 21 Toronto .. . 31 34. Ottawa .. . 21 31 . Montreal . . 29 341 Quebec .. . 5 II) . Fredericton .. 28 32 Saint John . .. 32 .14 Moncton .. 32 33 Halifax . 34 45 . 3! 15.. :5 4 ' 34 It i L 5 1, HALIFAX, rcri-me wealh office says little diange in th ; weaitahe-r is expected over most - : fthe Marltlmes. However, the may be large ohanges aim; : bdisndary line separating Iii .1 ah- from cool. Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia: Over cast with coastal fog, occasion ,1 drizzle and a few showers; ex i irane-iy mild; southerly winds in l bow-high at New Glasgow 84 a -Y 40. I Pt-hoe Edward Island. son on half ofouteni N. B. .- tlea: Freezing rain. loe pel and sin. continuing mild; I , out other 15. Low-high at l luhetown and Moncton & and SI , Nor half of eastern N. B ,- cuuntles, alnt John river val lay. Bay of Chef : rmrmit .- l snow. mild! gust-winds J; rm:-him at chnlhsrn so and -all Fl-edaiv.-tori and saint John j, and I. Dihiundtai and Ca . beltticm n and S). . High out many atcltsri , at 5.11 am. and 5.03 p.m. -l--. inerside tide eighteen minutes 1" c than Char letown. sun rises at :51 on. & nuseuaoza.-vxouhrvo no doubt heard In Inns Ipeeclhlllii." I 4:! pa. '.9:iV't-. .”