HMCS Skeens. first of th e Nav,"s new d;:.troyer sscorts to go into service in the West Coast.

FIRST ON THE WEST COAST

will be commissioned at North Vancouver Marcll 30. She is the fifth of 14 ultra-modern anti-sub-

marine ships of the St. Laurent cIass.to be .pieted and was built at Burrard Dry Dock Co.

Ltd. Four are serving in the At- lantic Command. National Defence Photo

Find Toronto Officials Are Touchy Over Subway

By JOE MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK (CP)-Long before iha current music cult and its god. Elvis Presley. were ever heard of. this city knew all about rock 'n' roll-subway style.

To the newcomer in New York.

; nothilllg is mgre hail;-raising than

a su way r e at t e rush hour l when determined mobs clutching i newspapers head for the under- ; ground transport with fixed eyes i and digging elbows.

lgith a pre-spring refurbishing an painting of trains now under way, several imposing facts about the subways were offered in inter- views with officials of the Trans- port Authority, which runs the municipally-owned system:

The subways carry a daily aver- age of 3.548.333 persons. about three times the total population of p Montreal. Canada's biggest city.

They carry more than 1.300.000.- 000 passengers a year. three times as many as all the railroads in the United States.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DR. CALLDECK Dental office closed until May 1. DR. R.W. Auld. V ' i will

resume his practice on Thursday, Feb. 28

CARD Party Darnley Hall Wed- wslday. Feb. 21th. Sponsored by

IJNLOADING CARLOAD PUN- cheons Albany Station this morn- 101- Waddell Eros. Crapaud.

CROKINOLE Margste School March 1st. 4H-Calf Club. Everyone welcome.

KENSINGTON Rink tonight mleldlyl Indian River vs. Sprint Valley. Game time 0:30 Skate after.

HOCKEY IN Borden Rink to- hilhh Second game Intermediate C. Series. between Tryon Arrows Elmsdale Rockets. Game time

ANYONE WISHING T0 exchange I Illushtar horse for a sound. You'll horse contact Wilfred Pick- erlns. Kensington.

7 PANTRY SALE. Saturday March lath. Kennedy's Store. Ken- iizgfn. 3 pm. Presbyterian Young

e.

p CONDUCTED IlIKE-- The Girl . Guide hike at Alberioo last Friday evening was conducted by Guide Uleutenant Norma Gaudet. who

has been very active in the work ' If the troop since her appointment.

IUDDIN DIATII - Telegram received today by .Cedar Ave.. Chastr

D. smith. in

. Selects Rink

. Children's Ass'n”

HECTIC IMPRESSION

Despite the impression of head- long, reckless speed as trains roar through tunnels with wheel flanges screaming. the top speed is 50 miles an hour, officials said.

"We can carry about 2.500 on a train of 10 cars." said information officer Eddy Ryder.

"llave you seen how they jam in there? There was a time when Americans waited for days for days for stage coaches without complaint. But nowadays if a'New Yorker misses his slot in a re-

volvini: door he looks at his watch." Big - city life provides few

stranger sights than that of a win- some lass on spike-high heels standing nonchalantly without sup- port as a subway rocks wildly at full speed.

STEADY AS SUGAR

The experienced subway rider of either sex is as finely balanced as Sugar Ray Robinson used to be. The blank face and empty eyes of the city-dweller. ostensibly star- ing vacantly into space oblivious of all others. can be misleading.

One incident of somewhat grim humor occurred when a pair of young drunks got into a scuffle over a seat. while passengers crowded for a look-see, a plaintive female voice at the back was heard:

"But darling. I can't see over your shoulder."

The S2.000,000.000 system-com- prising three lines integrated by the city--operates over 233 route miles. with total trackage of 723 miles in addition to 117 miles of yard storage tracks.

TORON'i'O'S LINE

Officials nodded politely when a reporter mentioned Canada's only subway in Toronto. and they re- ferred him to an article in the su- thority's periodical. Transit. which

"About the easiest way for a New Yorker to get a poke in the nose in Toronto-in fact. the only way in that hospitable city-is to suggest to a native that the town's subway is. after all, pretty small- time stuff, with its four or five miles of length . . . and the flutey beef - keeping of the conductors' whistles warning that doors are about to close."

Torontonians are "fierce and touchy" about their subway. the transit writer found.

But accustomed to the sweat- dirty grime of New York's sys- tem, he noted with wonder that the Toronto subway was "actually scrubbed" with soap and water. This was possible in Toronto's off hours. but he couldn't figure out how it could be done here. with operation on a 24-hour basis and only minutes separating trains.

By JACK RRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

ABU SUWEIR. Egypt (CP)-A friendly Canadian smile is the first welcome received at this base by a new arrival from any of the 12 countries contributing to the United Nations Emergency Force.

It belongs to Capt. Al Pearson of Port Credit. Ont.. an unasluming service corps officer who would blush to the roots of his thinning hair and apply for desert service if it was suggested that he acts as the force's official greeter.

He is chief of movement control and as such he says the first and. for that matter. the last word to most of the troops moving in the theatre. Yugoslsvs, Indonesians. Latin Americans and Scondinavi. ans all respond to the warmth of the grin and have no trouble infar- preting the words and signs that direct them in this vital operation. VARIED JOII

A former armored corps officer. the captain handles all UNEF rail. sea and air requirements. moving

base is finally moved to El 'Ariah. noarthaaau aromitwillbcllia

Besides handli military stores. movement contro looks after the

Alborton legion A

Ailrtsion curling team skipped Hill will nprosau ""5 "".;'..?-.."'i5I".:..:.:. '.':...z--.

11 M000!!! on Wednes-

Discuss Retarded ,

Conadicin Handles All U.N.E.F. Rail, Sea And Air Transport

both troops and material. If this ti

Suez Canal salvage organization headed by United States Lt.-Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler. bringing in such items as diving suits and spe- cial drills. Red tape snarled the most inno- cent operations in the early stages. when UNEF detachments needed per lssion from Egyptian author- ities and sometimes from the Anglo-French forces as well to leave their bases. Everything had to be done through exhausting ne- gotiations and endless official in- terviews. But now corners are cut and of- ficlaldom bypassed. Direct ap- proaches can be made and com- Irlitrnenta received directly from civil transportation authorities. PROMPT ACTION "They'll even give us a locomo- ttva when we have a few cars of fret t. rather than hold things lI9.' Pearson says apprecistivaly. Moverner control men dodged the buffer zone in the early days. handling such delicate matters as the switch of Egyptiln and English train crows. Some- rnos the security luords were trigger-happy. Sgt. Ifooyman of Montreal was one of the first Canadians fired on in this theatre. A bullet went through his Wlfldlcrccsa but he cs- coped with slight cuts. "It was close enough for me. ea- peclally as we're not supposed to be mad at anybody." I-bl IGPIOIIII

has-my nee-iasituatadtwo thaclaot- cadslunio(Abu

Arab leaders Hold Conference

CAIRO (Reuters - The Big Four Arab leaders Monday discussed President Eisenhower's rcccnt talks in Washington with King Saud of Saudi Aruhitv. informed sources said Monday night.

The sources said King Saud's account of his talks with the pres- ident took up the entire first day of the meeting. also being at.- tcndcd by Egyptian President Nasser. King Hussein of Jordan and Syrian President Shukri el Ixuwatly.

An official conference spokes- man said the Arab leaders at their meeting "reviewed the in- ternational situation generally and Arab issues particularly."

They are discussing crucial Middle East issues which include Israeli withdrawal from Egyptian territory. the Suez Canal. Jordan-

Sevcnteen student nurses. the largest class in the history of Prince County School of Nursing. received their caps. first aid di- iplomas. and pins. in capping ex- ercises st the new Nurses Home on last evening.

The program began with the students marching into the as- sembly lounge where the capping and candle lighting ceremony was conducted by Miss Olive Murray. R.N., instructress at the School of Nursing. She was assisted by Miss Donna Silliphant. student nurse.

The Flo r e n c e Nightingale pledge was repeated in unison by the students prior to an address of welcome by Miss Margaret Colli- cutt. the nursing superintendent at Prince County Hospital.

The main address to the nursing class was made by Rev. J. Donald MacKay. of the Summerslde Pres- byterian Church. who reminded the students of the responsibili- ties and obligations of the profes-

Heoi Pump For Homes Soon?

TORONTO (CP) - A "heat- pump".that heats in winter and cools air in summer may soon en- ter the highly competitive home heating ficid. W. Ross Strike. vice- chairman of the Hydrcrlllectric Power Commission of Ontario, said Monday.

The pump was only one of many futuristic electric devices which Mr- Strike said in an address are already available for a limited market. He spoke of electronic lighting which lit up whole ceilings and walls to the color and bright- ness desired by turning knobs and many futuristic gadgets for the kitchen.

iA healing radiant panel sus- pended abuve a bed would dis- pense with blankets (' ' ” g electric blankets) and could be equipped with a TV monitor screen to keep an eye on the chil- dren in the nursery.

inn defence and reopening of the Syrian oil pipeline.

Monday's meeting set a pattern for later sessions which will be held mornings and evenings and be ”heart - to - heart informal talks," the sources said.

At a similar summit meeting last month the Arab leaders signed an "Arab solidarity pact" granting aid to replace Britain's annual subsidy to Jordan.

OTTAWA (CF)-Trade Minister Howe said Wednesday he does not expect Canada will be shipping uranium for two or three years to six European countries now nego- tiatlng an agreement to pool their

Children Mob Gov. - General

TORONTO (CP) - Hundreds oi cheering children ignored protocol and police Monday to mob Gov- ernor-Generai Massey.

Mr. Massey, in Toronto on a three-day visit at the invitation of Mayor Phillips, visited the low - rent Regent Park housing develop- ment. The children. alerted by an advance escort of motorcycle po- lice, surrounded the governor-gen erai as he alighted from his car.

Obviously delighted by the spon- ' eous reception. Mr. Massey busily slgnad autographs. chatted with youngsters and asked three miniature cowboys if they had li- cences for their six-shooters When the governor-general and his party. which included his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Massey. entered one of the apartment blocks the children surged after him.

They were rebuffed for a few moments by police, until one child

Euralom Will Not Get Can. Uranium For Severcil Years

resources in an atomic power in- dustry.

Mr. Howe reiterated that Can- ada now ls in a position to export only small quantities of uranium because the bulk of existing pro- duction goes to the United States. However. he said it will be two or three years before Euratom is op- erating power plants and by that time Canada will be in a position to provide them with uranium.

SI43,000 Quiz Chomp is - Tied

NEW YORK (AP -Mrs. Vivi- enne Nenring. a lady lawyer with u headful of ' owledge, Monday night again tied quiz champ Charles van Doren in two games of the television show "Twenty- one."

This left the two contestants committed to again facing each other on the NBC show next week. Next time they'll be playing for 32.000 a point.

Van Doren has won 3143.000 on the show so far. but Mrs. Nearing has equalled him in three of the games and halted his progressive climb. at least temporarily.

Should van Doren lose next week. he would be off the show and the amount Mrs. Nearing won would be deducted from his total

shouted "We live here don't we? Well let's go." And in they went.

winnings. That could slice off as much as 042,000 from his 3143.000

WINNIPEG (CPI-Changes that have been brewing for months in the Manitoba beer and liquor busi- ness are all coming to a head at once. .

The situation had its origin in IE4. when the govamment set up a royal commission headed by John Bracken. former premier and national Progressive Conserv- ative leador, to study the provin- cial law. The commission recom- mended broad changes and they were approved last year by U19

atura.

government liquor commis- sion now is considering IDPIICP than for new types of outlets PW vided by the new law. The first as are expected to he

week.

an. t pack gavel-nrnen - men - onl beet

Changes Coming Soon In Gov'i Liquor Business In Manitoba

the government cut the price It paid to breweries by 3300.000 a year. When the changed liquor act was proclaimed last July. the li-

Copping Ceremony Held Last Night At Prince Co. Hospital

everywhere. I rr0flI0IdGfIt'llP'"'-h9c9""7h

sion which he said. had chosen them. and of the dignity. respect. and obedience which were part of the trailing.

Attending the capping exercises were parents. relatives. and friends of the studcn nurses who were in- terested spectators urroughou the program.

A unique feature at the event was the presentation of New Test- aments to the nursing class by Mr. George Snudden. eastern field sec- retary of the Gideons Association of Canada. who was introduced by Mrs. A.H. Hubley of the local Gideon camp. Mr. Snudden. who has been trans.5erred to Moncton from Ontario. will be the first full time secretary for the Gideon As- sociation In the Atlantic region. He made the presentation of Testa- ments on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliaries of Charlottetown and Summer-side. and nursing manuals were presented by nursing instruc- tress, Miss Helen Ralph. R.N.

To the members of the class who made the ” ” per ' in the past half year of training. the presentation of prizes was made by Mrs. Heath Strong, president of the Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital.

their caps were: Edith Poole. Sum- merslde; Elizabeth Enmsn, Sum- merside; Ethel White. Summer- slde; Eileen Gaudet. Summerslde; Clarann Found. Eilerslle; Myrna Hancock. Summersidc, Dorothy Clark, Summerside; Shirley Mac- Kinnon. 0'Leary; Shirley Mann. Kenstngton; Alberta Maccausland. Bloomfield; Frances Maccormack. St. Eleonora: Barbara MacDonald 0'Leary; Elizabeth Brookins. Ken- slngton; Pauline Myers. St. Law- rence; Shirley Gallant. Summer-

slde; Eleanor Clark. Kensington;

Doris Andrew. Cavendish.

Special Levy On Mountain Climbers Noxi

KATMANDU. Nepal Nepal Monday announced it is going to make mountain climbers pay for the privilege of risking their lives-the bigger the risk. the higher the fee.

Future expeditions wanting to attempt 28,810-foot Mount Dhau- lagiri. only " h ” mountain left among the world's 10 highest. will have to pay a fee of 3.000 rupees 13830-.

.'l'he same fee also will apply to seven other Nepalese mountains over 20.000 feet-Everest. Kali- chanjunga, Lhotse. Oyu. Nsmaslu and Annapurna.

Mountain climbers may risk avalanches. sub-zero temperatures and attacks by "abominable snow- men" on peaks in the 25.000-foot class for only 2.000 rupees (3420-. while a bargain rate of 1.000 rupees (S2l0- has been set for novices who want to practice on peaks less than 25.000 feet high.

The Nepalese government also slapped a 1.000-rupee fee on scien- tific expeditions to the snowy peaks.

The fees were listed in a mem- orandum clarifying new regula- tions for expeditions published last autumn.

The Nepalese government also insisted that no news could be withheld for copyrl hting by mem- bers of an expedi on.

"The Nepal government must get all news about success. fail- ure or accident before such news ls published anywhere else," the memorandum said.

The regulation would allow climbers to publish lal feature

even on these. Nepal would claim royalties.

Let's Talk It Over

3y nan

We've long wanted to put on a musical show with original Island gongl. so we are making an attempt to enlist the services of Island musicians who would like to try their luck at musical compo- sition. The venture is to be in the form ofa ' twith ' ” rewards for the winner or winners. For further detaill. WU” 3” 777. Summerside. Hero is an example of lyrics which would-be composers might try to set to music. A few more will follow at intarvaia dur- ing the next few weeks:

PRINCE EDWARD HAND HAVEN OI" DREAMS

You're cruising around. Mr. Tour-

ist.

Behind the wheel of your car. Looking over the landscape. Wondering where you are.

To set your mind at rest. Here is a sure-fire test:

cnoaus

Ifthesaltseabrooaoseareasyou

And the cool of the night makes you glow. '

If you get a mi thrill at the top of ' hill

Ann-sy bridge -varailvarstroams. you're not dI""”1II.II. my friend.

”i.'i2:i"-...."" .. your c:.. Ilr.

dreams.

Get out of Tourist And stretch yourself It awhile. g-am your eyes on the lanboapa mic after magic mile.

in case you want to know man. Knock at the first front door.

CIOIUI If the one who and: no II smiling. And there's welcome spread over

the mat. Hospitality rare. trieadly -I-lit!

Thc student nurses who received Du

(Reuters) G

Makuiu. Cho I

articles and persona reports but "

Toronto Stocks

Tuesday, Feb. 26. 1957

The Guardian Page 13

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