By DAVE MciN'r0Sll (' nudian Press Staff Writer t)ti'1'AWA (CF) 9-, .c:l. lantern -lawed Clarence r) .-atur Howe. Liberal govern m;-nl ”minister of everything." Thursday announced his retire

meat from the political wars.

The commander of key minist- tics in the Liberal administration for 22 years told reporters before entering an all-day cabinet meet- ing: "I'm a retired politic.na"

Thus in four words be summed up his defeat by CC? candidate Douglas Fisher in Port Arthur in Monday's general election and his decision to have done with Par- liament.

Parliament may not see his like again for a long time. At 71. ha it as hard-driving as he was when to came out of New England as a youth to sinus a fortune in Can- sria before he was 40.

The broad-shouldered boss of the trade and commerce and defence

lrizend in his own time. CHARMING AND POLITE

Outside of the Commons he can . he-and usually is-charming and I polite. except with some recalci- trant industrialist who. he thought. might be holding back Canadian uonomic progress by blund or faint heart.

In the Commons. when aroused hy some attack on his actions or

I'm A Retired Politician, Howe Informs Reporters

no experience running the big show.

5 it I I1 1' AMABSED FORTUNE

Mr. Howe was born at Waltliam. Mass.. of iinerican parents and came to Canada as an engineer in 1900. He amassed a fortune by building grain elevators in the West.

He was first elected to the Com- mons in 1935 and was taken in Mackenzie Klngis cabinet that same year as minister of railnays and canals. He has been in the cabinet ever since. a s s u m I n is tougher and tougher portfolios as the years passed.

He has been minister of mar- ine. transport. munitions and sup- ply. reconstruction. reconstruction and supply. trade and commerce and defence production. He played a major part in Canndals defence buildup during the Second World War and Korean war.

D r i ii i n g. badgering. hacking

production departments became I immugh red "pm he gm Job. dolm

This unrelenting fervor in contin- ually forcing the pace helped to

'bring on the great parliamentary

dispute last year over construction of the trans-Canada natural gas pipeline. WANTED PIPELINE

He wanted a start tnarle on the pipeline in 1956 no matter what. He said the Commons ,, Iition was ready to obstruct passage of

policies. he could be a terror to the pipeline hill and moved clos-

hu: political foes. clutching the front-row desks on either side of him. his jaw thrust

ure of the debate before any op- ponent had a chance to speak. in the end. as he so often did.

into the centre aisle of the Com- Mr. Howe had his way. His role

mons. umbled a many - gunned snowing fury in all directions.

Mr. Howe sometimes ""-.ln passage of the legislation only

confirmed his reputation as one of the most controversial figures

if his opponents did not quaillm Canadian parliamentary his- hv-Ioreiiim. they often had a grudg- tor,t'- i

In: admiration for his stout do-

lilr. Howe sconiingly had little

s stand against al his of unsh-

llag and nuclear weapons l!ltli:Ig.l IHTCHTTY One ruoltsttu askad all Unltedl Church members to refrain from) gambling. Aaothu asked Cans-l

I War Methods

United Church Needs Ministers

SACKVILLE. N3. (CF) -- Dr. Ernest E Long of Toronto, seem tin of the leneral council of the United Church of Canada. said Thurllay while the church neoda M additional ministers. the over- . all picture is "wholesome and so- conrnstus."

He told the churchs' Marmnsg conference that 653 students are preparing for the ministry, com. pared with 868 students 10 years

dian representatives at the United. Nations to change the minds of world leaders who support nu- clear tests.

The conference also asked for hcuud M. .' uwhol. ".1 plant not farther. advanced than any are made wits: thel other army in Infantry methods

Pall” ' mill under nucle " Catholic diocese of Bathurst. Ed-lit-laj.-Gen. J.IrMll.(.l?i.cl'k.inl;.hnallrtIl,loIt:-. mundston and Iloactoa. flcer commanding the lat Cana- dian infantry Division. said at I press conference here '.'-'odnesd

'ANlP GAGETOWN. N. 3. (CF)

guilty to the charge of being an. eternal insofar as Cans-I dian progress was concerned Mr. Hows has been Prints Min-

ister st. l..aurent's chief lieutenant since IMI. He has been responsible for such enterprises as Transcen-

"I' W "I'M MON” EWIV "' rormsarm IN cauaoa Canada Ltd.. Polymer Corp. and IR0- (cp - i R in h , the Canadian wheat hoard while T-Ikn cnvw-rnlns union with the c1',':,”'”f.2E.L”.-.,...l..,. 3.',',Kf,”l m...l-fist. lilleborfctlreniohtn

Anglican Church in Canada were continuing "slowly but satisfactor- ily. He said "if they should ever be hrolren off it will not be by the United Church."

Meanwhile the conference look

at the same time bouing big gov- ernment departments.

He hasl apparently failed to or- ercome only one challenge in the last 22 years-that of his CCF op- ponent in Port Arthur Monday.

travelling ex - stalk! of Princess "I the atomic age has become Margaret. arrived here Thursday. more important, he said-

night from the Orient on the liner "As an old infantry man my- Oraova. He said his destination is self, i think the foot'soldier is Brussels via Rio de Janeiro, more lrnpnrlam an" ,",r becws. Clwttown and the Mediterranean. has has hnitt-In mobility. The only

Advanced Atomic

iTllP Canadian Army is as far. if

1

in! of Mdtnstw-or-from afrtha carried out ayasoutuaaa

lreronnaisssnra ll to put them my soldiers until Aug. 1. foot. in our look min the future. we think the importance of the in- faotry is Increased rather thani diminished by the advent of nu. clear weapons."

Gen. Rockingliaiii said PC” "d0l1Il: Dfaclicallv

been able to do this -live

inot have the area needed." he had iiothlng;dlY" will be held in Fredericton.

ltn figure out how to fight qhislldl-Wldn army meet at Camp

(atomic war." The chief pu.-pas, of Borden, 0nt., later in the year,

manoeuvres here this slifnmerl "We are hoping, by running would to test lftc pm.-gjcntsports on a country-wide basis, Villlh With live ammunition and mt" We ml! let some athletes under simulated battle t-onditions,l '0' "'9 "9" Olympic limes. It is

. of what had been discover-ed soiour own idea entirely but, car.

far. talnly. we will cooperate with 'Jse of live itllllllllllllltifl and sev- 'ny "''"l"”9P' 0'' KTOUPI which

"ll new Lviws of neapons is to' "9 trying to promote the same

give troops l'ftlllId9n(.P in wha,.'gting."

t..:::: r.".r::.".:;.:':."r.:":..:::'i: I-M

thcir own WTRTHIIIK

l h ,- - . the enem.V. he said. mm I M, M Hp" rum In "Eh or 1' playlng

Training will seasons.

''II is the first time we have

On June 5 a "divisional sports:

shire cricketer, scored more than"

fence of his actions. They some- or no desire to heroine prime min- times called him a "dictator" and ister. For Cilm. the economic ad- were called in return "twirps" or vance of Canada was enough. He small. carping men who had had was fond of saying that he pleaded

Boat Industrial Air Pollution

ly FORBES RHUDE

RANFF. Alta. has apparently been woovat the nylon plant at Maitland. 0nt.. of no Pout Company of Canada

A technical 29-page paper on the

er-ring Institute of Canada by H R. l.. Strelght of Du Pont's en- gineering department.

The battle began when the plant was in the design stage with the

l

alfalfa by 25 per cent did not at. feet the cattle Pnnsllmiflg it."

He summarized the results of the prolonged and intricate study as follows:

"Air pollution was reduced by

g-,m..gt.,. pm. 3u,.g.,,,.. Em” designing the holler-house stacks qcp)-A men. for adequate tllic battle against air pollutionlx-BID! and by developing and in-

dtspcrsinn of (hip stalling an absorption svstem for almost complete removal of on- ides of nitrogen in rtihient gases."

His paper. riesrrihm: how this

matter-a sort of textbook in il- "P,5"ll W55 3-””'"l 3'- W8-i packed I," fa, thou. faced Wm, Sim-mu. with chemical formulas. equations ,",umoM,awu "ad to the cu,.'and graphs and was typical of rent. annual meeting of the Engin- 30"”

two - g score presentations which are being made at the in- stitute'a three-day aniuial meet-

ing. Wednesday to Friday.

mutt that by the time operational Iirgalt. the amount of ,:-ontaniinat-. in: matter sent into I e air wasp in the words of Mr. Straight. "low null salr." He added: i

Tlic experience gained has coo- SAtlKVll.LP'.. N H !t'P- -11.. um-cd us that lit POI-IWOH (mm I Maritime confercmc of the United "mmm Drunk ”"'5""' pl.m.Church of. Canada friday. spoke

can he controlled. . "Success of control Is indicated nut attains! the no:-sihlr appoint-

W "W P5llbll5l""9"l 0i N YN'Tl'lc-niciit of I Canadian envoy to the initial area on title St Lawrence V,-,1"-;." Rum" by no cmpoyccs. on a slit ' . .. . . turn is mm gowgwinn and down- . . r..'1'...'..'.'.'."".'.' "hi. ".."S.1.".'.i” ..'1I...i”.'.1'.' -It-ram from t C pant.” ' i W030 MUCH RESEARCH 'i'.2”;1i..l"i1L.2?..El'&-'1 i?.5l'?.".'-"”?'."i3 indicating the extent of resmrch A mmnwm ' j '1 ,My ,P in d required. the normal dcgrcr of air -W - 'I "n N ha” an pollution around Maitland was de- . termined and comparcd-for pur-, ' poses of arriving at a haais-wlihl , rural areas at McGregor. 15 miles. appeal ,m. m""h”" l" "l”"" mu, 0; windwn on,” "M . by from drinking. it went on record cation 30 miles from Leicesler.I." 0PP05l"l ilf-'0h0”C NVHIROB gnginnd, llfl view of he tragls consequence Gardcns were planted to assess l" "W lndlpldull Ind the Com- effects of potential pollution oat munlty. and would urge those who mzetalion. and Mr. Strelght com-g use alcoholic beverages in any mented: "The effect of poilutantsl form to reconsider their position nit animals and insects is mucitlin the light of Christian witness in: than on plants. For tnstance.land responsibility. and the policy

United at rch

The contcrcncc also i't-ncivcd its

(- w ' itlltltllltlllll

he

lattirflay National League Fltvralw 000 2l2 000- 5 I2 I vittshurgtt I00 000 000--l 7 0 Drabowsky and Fanning; Law. King tit. D. Smith tot. Swanson W and Rand. Folios IM. L: Law.

Cincinnati MDOMIOI-4 A I Nrw York 000 M1 071-! 10 I l.awren('o. Freeman in) and Willey; Games. Worthington I9), Grisxam m and Westrum. Thomas 471. W: Gomu; L;L". mire Hits: Cin-Robinson. NY- -Iablonslti. St Louis Ill M2 Nil-6 I0 0 Irooklyn ooi iio uo..-i it 0

Jones. Merritt 471 and H. Smith; Cuts, Erskine ta), Roebuck (7). Mm-nt fat and Walker. W: Jones L Craig. Hits: sll.-Ennis. Mus- Ill. Moon: lkn-Snider.

Wwluliee 010 (no ll)-'I ill I Win an tttll ooo-4 4 I

Built and Rice: Haddlx. Miller 0-. Farrell ill, storsbssa rot and lltbltl. L: Iaddla. : hm. Rico.

i

Itltilnore. Cleveland

Ilf contamlnannta which dagmedlof our church."

sAIsssALLlAlRouNour W

Pearce. Crimian '0! and Io.-elli. W. Pearce.

(lolumhns lottmoooo 4 1 I Buffalo 0020i0000-.'t I 0

Naranio and Kravlts; Crsdrlot-It. Draws tm and Noble. W: Naranjo.

t' wig. I . STOP ' lllllllll

,5.4t5tr-

: f.lIIIIIY

saesn-I II: III!!! ottu 'D'

emu sreseesasa rasssue

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Plymouth is the car that gives you your choice of the biggest standard V-8 in the low-price field (a peppery 215 h.p.l or the ailkieat Six that ever answered your toe. Plymouthls the eager, lively one. The job with all the ginger and snap!

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CHIVDLII CORPORATION OF CANADA. LIMITI.

.Mooday. June 17. 1957 The Guardian Page 7

tiort thing on this side of the eoun- ' try because. previously. we didl

Postpone Army Comp Opening

I OFITAWA (CF) - Th anmciai opening of Camp Gageurwn. N.B., scheduled for July 1., has ha,-on Postponed, army headqunen said Friday. .

Date of the opening or who will officially open the camp is not yet known- c

However." the annual Dominion Day parade of the in Canadian infantry Division will be held at (lagetown July 1 as .c-hedulod.

Great majority of Turkey's 000,000 population are of the Mo. . lem faith.

else the last two years than trylngf Winners will compete in a Can-''

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