' that Mr. Drewvhe identified him

I of a Mere Man We live in deeds, not yearn.

18 PAGES SPECH STARTS

TIIOIIILE

15 Political Roof -"Cini

OTTAWA CP) -- A Canadian political roof fell in Tuesday on - retiring United States Ambassador 3. Douglas Stewart.

A storm of criticism boiled up on Capital Hill over his speech in Vancouver Monday in which he twittcd some Canadians for being aianned about the increasing flow of American capital into Canada.

Davie Fulton. Progressive Con- servative. member of Parliament for Kamioops. said in the Com- mons that the Canadian govern- ment has so debauched politics "that it uses the U.S. ambassador as a tool to advance its own political interests."

"It is too ridiculous." lnterjected External Affairs Minister Pearson.

”Mr. Pearson himself was known to be displeased with Mr. Stuart's speech but said he would not com- ment until he had studied it thoroughly.

GRIEVED BY CRITICISM

Meanwhile. in an interview Tues- day at Victoria Mr. Stuart said he is "grieved" at criticism of his speech. He added that his address was nothing else than an attempt to promote friendly relations be tween Canada and the U.S.

Hon. George Drew. national Pro- gressive Conservative leader, is- sued a statement in which he said it is unfortunate that Mr. Stuart gave "so inaccurate an interpreta- tion of Canadian sentiment toward investors from the United States."

He referred to quotations which lllr. Stuart gave from a speech in Hamilton last month by the Pro gressive Conservative leader and said they were taken out of context and meaning. He added:

"So far as I am aware no responsible Canadian has sug- gested that we do not welcome such American) investment.

"Many have urged, however. and will continue to urge. that the Canadian government take ap- propriate steps to encourage Cana- dian industry to process a larger proportion of our own raw mater- sis for the employment of a greater number of Canadians here in Canada.

EMOTIONAL APPEAL Mr. Stuart said at Vancouver

only as-.a "prwninant Canadian,"-, had wanted; "in a somewhat euro-.' tional-a -to his audience. that two 1 treatedlas though we were the h state of the U.S: . . . we are not going to be iiewers of woodrdrawers of water and diggers of holes for -in other country; no matter how riendiy that country may be'."

In the Commons external affairs committee Tuesday. CCF leader Coldweil said Mr. Stuart's speech had struck him as being not only unusual but "highly improper." Mr. Pearson should object to the U.S. state department an Ameri-

Commons Hears. Report On Israel Request For Jets

OTTAWA (CP) - The Western Big Three powers have informed Canada they have no objection to shipment of Canadian jet fighter planes to Israel.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son made this disclosure Tuesday before the Commons external af- fairs committee in discussing an lraeli request to Canada for be tween 20 and 36 Sabre jet fighters.

The government now is consider- ing the request and has already sought and received the views of hritain. the United States and France. Mr. Pearson gave no ex- act figure on the number of planes Israel wants to buy.

He also said there now is a tread in the Middle East toward imbal- snce of military strength in favor

can ambassador discussing a political subject" in Canada.

Canadian domestic affairs.

flections" on Mr. Drew.

The prompt action of Mr. Ever- ett MacLeod of Clyde Station in marrying the railway of a broken rail near his home on February 21 was rewarded yesterday when Mr. MacLeod was the recipient of a beautiful engraved smo stand from Mr. Donald Gordon. president of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways. Montreal.

An accompan,iug letter reads in part:

"A high sense of responsibility was demonstrated when you walk- ed a mile and a half to stop the train and tell its conductor of your discovery. You know of course that' the rail was removed subse- quently and your action probably prevented a derailment.

"We greatly appreciate the ser- vice you renrered in this regard and as a token of our gratitude I am sending you a suitably en- graved smoking stand. With it please accept my personal for your alert action". "Yours sincerely

"Donald Gordon. ' SHARP CURVE Mr. MacLeod whose house is near one of the highest fills on the Island railroad detected an un- usual sound as a west hound

around the sharp curve. Due to the fact that he has lived at the same place since his boyhood he sensed that something was wrong and upon examination discovered that

freight made its way up the grade ,

Retiring U.S. Ambassador

Torn Goode. Liberal member for Burnaby Richmond. told the

John Diefenbaker. Conservative committee he is "most concerned" extgmgi gum-. spokesman, de- about the speech and urged Mr. scribed Mr. Stuart's address as Pearson to tcogimbeeliltl on it seosigld

ss -I Mr, st at g succe an unwarranted intrusion he" wumvmgmn Merchant. a

smut had can nunwm-nnted re- high official of the U.S. state

department.

C.N.R. President. Revvards Farmer For Prompt Action

several inches had broken from one of the Hills. .

The evening express train trav- els down grade at this point and as usual would have been 891113 at a fast clip at Clyde Sation. Local railwaymen express the be- lief that it is uite likely that a

major catastrop e would have oc- curred had it not been for Mr. MacLeod's alertness and- willing- ness to co-operate in this emerg- ency.

MR. EVERETT M32110!)

scrapping" with the railways over muiti - million - dollar contract de- msnda Tuesday decided to settle for a'iittie more than half their original money requirements.

The decision of the 100-man gen- eral conference commit of the non-operating rail unions partially lifted the shadow of a general rail strike. but did not remove it fully. The railways have not acted on the report of the federal concilia- tion board-filed Friday - recom- mending contract concesslons of about 960,000,000-a year to the non- operating workers. They will prob- ably reject it.

And after that the dispute likely will drop into the arms of the cabinet and Parliament.

lass: TENSION

But Tuesday's decision of the un- ion group - a reluctant one-ap- geared to ease tension growing in the 150,000-member group's strength and the possibility of its crippling Canada's rail system as it did in 1950's first general Cana- dian rail strike. The committee Tuesday grum- bled about some parts of the three- man conciliation boardis report. but eventually wound up accepting

it. with reservations.

The majority report of the three- man board under Eric Taylor. Tor- oto industrial relations consultant, 1 proposed an ll-per-cent increase i

over the next 14 months.

Rrailway Unions ;.A:'-itepi :-Re-port

Moarrnsstl tcrr Unions: The union. negotiators under

Frank H. Hall. Montreal labor chief. have been looking for an lit-per-cent boost plus an eight- cents-an-hour kick-in by the com- panies to a health-welfare fund. WANT ONE-YEAR CONTRACT

The board report pt , " an in- crease that would work out to 16V: cents an hour in stages. finishing up June 1. 1957. It also would also have the employees get two additional paid holidays a year- they have been demanding two.

The conciiiators proposed. too. that the railways and the unions sign a two-year contract. The unions want a one-year pact.

After Tuesday's meeting. Hall issued a statement saying he is writing Labor Minister Gregg to the effect that the general confer- ence committee is going for the board's majority findings. but-un- enthusiastically.

"The unions are willing to sub- merge their obiectives in order to bring about a settlement that will avoid conflict and bring stability. tolthe (railway) industry." liall sa d.

HELP TOO LATE TO SAVE BOY

TORONTO (CP)- A 90-mile-an- ' hour dash to hospital Sunday night l and the efforts of doctors and fire- men were unable to save a two- year-old boy from choking to death. David Ball fell sick at an afternoon

for the non-operating group. spread birthday party and began to choke his radio: "I am doing better than

in the evening.

.9

Maine Spuds At New" High For Season

PRESQUE ISLE. Me. AP)- The price of Maine potatoes reached a high for the season--44 90 34.25 a barrel-at this shipping

Frank W. Hussey. executive vice-president of the Maine.Potato Industry Council. attributed the profitable level to "the co-opera- tive efforts of everyone" to keep marketing orderly. Orders of mil- lions of bushels for export to Spain also helped. dealers said.

The break-even price for raising potatoes in 1955 was about 32.50 a barrel, growers said.

Rainier-Kelly -Wedding Today

I MONTE CARLO (AP) - Prince tRainier and Grace Kelly cele- brated their wedding eve Tuesdafv night watching from a palace ha - cmiy as all Monaco L " brated with a holiday fete. , Under a star-spanglcd Mediter- ranean sky. Monacans gave their prince and princess-to-be a grand show of ballet. folk dancing. fire- works. music and joyful cheers.

Miss Kelly, holding the prince by the arm. looked radiant as she stepped to the balcony barely 12 hours before she and the prince are to be wed in a civil ceremony. The Roman Catholic ceremony follows on Thursday. The couple dined formally with l their families in the palace before A the outdoor spectacle.

cele-

Grizzly Bear Kills Hunters

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) -A A charging grizzly bear killed two Anchorage hunters Monday outside its cave in a wild area 150 miles northeast of here.

The attack apparently occurred when the hunters disturbed the bear as it was ending its winter hibernation.

The victims were Evereitn A.3 Kendall. 53, and Lloyd L. Penning- ton. 56. a professional guide.

Pennington was killed by the bear before he could fire a shot as it charged from the cave. Kendall apparently f ed at least one shot. A.t!'Ilil.ofh1 led horn the S0?”- indtcating the,.big'Ii'issiy had been uuucstins taunts sufnlxhatithtn wounded.

Whliey Faeslcr. another guide in the area. said the bear apparently charged from fh cave as the men peered in after avlng sighted the grizzly from the air. He reported Kendall was mangled by will teeth and claws.

s

U.S. Star Fighter

ltd

LONDON (CP)-Britain staked her financial stability Tuesday on saving-and linked it' with the nation's love of a sporting flutter. - Chancellor of the Exchequer Harold Macmillan. delivering his first budget after only five months at the treasury, gave the country a novel plan involving tax-free cash prizes. with odds up to 1,000 to 1. The "rules of the game" will be announced later..

"This is a savings budget." the 82-year-old chancellor told the House of Commons-an-' "ed the point home by saying the government itself Will try to save ai00.000.000 "this coming year.”

Macmillan also clapped a stiff new tax on tobacco. raised the price of bread and gave the profits tax another hoist. At the same time. he helped the family man with three or more children. of- fered tax reliefs to small savers and made concessions to some 1,500,000 self - employed persons, ranging from "the city accountant to the village grocer." the self-employed person in the same position as an employee for pension benefits. The provisions

were recommended by a commit- tee " " " by Millard Tucker.

Details Of Pay Boost For R.C.M.P.

OTTAWA (CP)-The 4.500-menu ber RCMP today got a 51,700.00!

npay boost with individual increases

ranging from 54 a week for new recruits to s10 a week for seasoned superintendents.

The increases. first in 28 months and retroactive to April 1. aver- gge between six and eight PEP cent. Notdiniluded are the salaries of "1 . :.;' oomnigiigiqnr! 4;- H. N olsoit "ariil depuiil -Ind assistant commissioners.

top bracket will be decided later,- perhaps when boosts are decided.- generally for civil servants mak-. lng 310.000-n-year or more.

At the same time the civil serv- n ice ' i made public up-- wardly revised salaries for 24.000! civil servants. as part of the H0.-, 000 participating in the general

Exceeds 1.000 MPH

PALMDALE. Calif. (AP)-The

Lockheed F-104A Star fighter de- scribed as a missile with a man in It-has flown more than 1.00 miles an hour.

Several hundred persons. int-l1Ud' lug the largest gathering 0' 3Vll' tion writers of its kind on record. witnessed the achievement Mon- day. it was the fastest an aircraft ever has flown before a civilian audience. It was also the air- craft's first public showing.

The exact speed of the plane re- mains a secret. Actually two mod- els were flown-the original XF-104. powered by a Curtiss-Wright jet engine. and the production model F-104A. which has a lighter and more powerful engine. the General Electric J-79.

Although the speeds attained were not disclosed. the pilot of an F-04C jet fighter reported he wasp flying 500 miles an hour, and the. F-104A pilot. Herman F. (Fish) Salmon. was heard to reply over

twice that fast."

increase announced April

RCMP PAY RANGE I For the RCMP. pay of a new” third-class constable will rise by St a week to 550 or to 32,640 I. year: that of a second-class'con- stable with one year's service by 5240 a year to 33.000; and that of. a three-year-service. first - class constableiby 3192 to 53.240-

New corporal: will iiet 3300 a, year more. boosting pay to 54320 i sergeants another 3312 to S4.740,. inspectors, M92 to S6960; super- intendents-and there are only 23 of these-up to 3528 to 37.920 a year or 8152 a week. 4

Here are maximum new annual salaries for some of the 24.000 civil servants considcrcrl in the! latest revisions with old salaries; in brackets:

Supervisory lottor carrier 83.730. (S3.5l0); airport firefighter 83.4802 ts3.2l0i: air-port manager. grade; four 56.240 (551120); mint engraver- s6,900 iS5,480): damkecper 32.640 (52,460): departmental accountant, grade eight 36.900 (soazo): light-i keeper, grade 10A 81.920 (8l,800).i

formerly of Vancouver.

blow was the news that the price of cigarets goes up twopence on a

3s 10d by the knowledge that income ta remains unchanged.

””""f..”.'.”?.:'i3i"i;iif:::.:i week-

x llinn the possibility of foreigners or

Reaction in financial circlcs was ltvfillh wish

rdia It CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 TAX FREE CASH PRIZES

British Budget Has Novel Plan To Control Inflation

till? post office but may not come;

For ordinary Britons, the bigiiuto effect until next year. When was

'u docs. it seems sure of a ready response from a population which. "fills out some 7,000,000 football pool 3

Though Macmillan did not men-

the British Common-1:

"mg to buy his "lucky

l Dcopie in

lbrt-ad. Labor politicians and trade

said it was a lottery and that it "not convincing to say that those who IIIVPSI in these bonds will sustain no loss. when they are not to receive any interest upon them i

Bl?”-95' Doiitical storm stirred up by the budget Ii likely to be nvrr the incrcaso in the price of

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

except coal will for the next two years finance capital expenditure direct from the treasury instead of

In effect. these concessions put-

cagy. and comment from the gcn- bonds." eral public on the new savin plan was restricted by lack detailed knowledge.

Under the state - run savings draws, new premium bonds cost-inn.-sled, mg 151 will be issued. The investor.

ufl

three months.

to .Cl.000. "This is not a gamble bccause the subscriber cannot lose.” hiac- .gamhling

ment to the practice of saving and . tax, thrift by those members of the community who are not attracted by Ihe reward of interest but dot

it was thought likely there .union leaders are still fungus at its .wnuld be nothing to stop them.

Macmillan indicated the annual "earlier this pi i1.e pool would be equivalent to .mur PM cent of the total amount

p 'l'ltis pool would be shared out in can get his money back whenever "a "few" top prizes of 21.000 and a he wants to. but if he lets it stand larger number of smaller prizes it will qualify for I draw Everynranging down to 52,0, - Any one person will be limited on distributed There will be no inter:-st. but to 5.250 in the scheme-"we want ;t-cnt in 30 per the tax-free prizes will range up the savings of ordinary people." Macmillan said. Winnings of the plan-like all

winnings

iNOT INSPIRING

V . ' in Britain- allowances. parents will receive 10 millan said. "This is an encourage-;would not be subject to income

.the gm ernmcnt for raising the cost year by cutting some of the government subsidy. Removal of vilizrt was left of the bread subsidy will push the price of a standard l-pound loaf from yeitihl pence in nine pence half .pcnny. l The t-hanrcllor increased the tax profits by 21.; per I . mm and on in- 1EliSlI'll)lilCfl proiiis by one half of 0119 her cent to time per cent. Under the change in family nshllllngs a week instead of eight Il'0l'V their third and subsequent '('l'IllClreI'l. First-born. as before, do not get the grant and the second

Officials said increases for th mg

tiiuc." RIiAI)Y NEXT YEAR

HAMILTON. Ont. (CP)

- The to it ed -c-114-.ir it1'ade'(h”'!v'v"'litel:lel1slliitpiiiandlhg'?A1ts the IRCAF base at on miles soul

conked out while flying at 11,000 feet over Lake Erie. None of the 06 aboard were injured.

The plane, based at Castle airi

lWell Known Veteran Oi Boer War Dies In Charlottetown

force base in California. Was en route front Lockhourne air force base in Ohio to Harmon air base in Newfoundland.

As soon as the plane landed the

craft. and a tight news-security clamp was i posed by the RCAF, at the bidding of U.S. authorities.

UNDER GUARD Canadian immigration offici at Hamilton said the men were

ng Hope, 1: force base at Niagara Falls, N.Y.. h of hen. um. gm, 0; ..lack Woffnrd had radioed the air the present case;-. however, the

.men filed out and formed up! in orderly ranks. Three armedl tguards were posted around the air- I

alhto hospital for the past three:

Lzibor leader Hugh Gaitskell. al

l'('.s'iiliIi(l to the' incentive of tur- fni'mel' chancellor of the 9xclie- .'i'lie allowances. now halted at 16.

)0,uci'. said Macmiilan's budgctl "Mas not very inspiring.” in a. - mildly - worded attack on t h e

The plan will be organized bylsweepstake Dr 0 D0 581. Gaiisileli

U.S. PLANE CRASH LANDS

Yank Soldier Draws Gun On Canadian Ca me

- A volver and -headed towards Mr. -'in a muddy field would ease the United States serviceman girard-I590" ing a U.S. Giobemaster. whichi crashlanded safely near here Tues- (son he”.-u aid Mn Sew. day. drew his revolver on a Cana-. I n digkwvphwzraphu M cmudm, 3:: its holster and the photographer ; sol. - r l

)

"I told him 'you better put that away. you are not on American

The officer returned his weapon 1 alked off. 1 ' The---Globemaster ,piiot. Capt. 3'a"cktWufl'ord had radioed the air

force base at Niagara Falls, N.Y.. i that two engines had failed. . The pilot said he hoped landing

child will remain at eight shillings.

will continue as long as a child remains in school or is appren- ticed.

In a move to cut government

plane's fail. Slyin in with under- carriage up. e into the turf. grin ing to a halt on the grass at the dge of the main runway. S;':'...".; "'2. 1"! K 0 .. .. -. 3... con an saey on a. - runway suchas Mount Ropers. In

pilot probably chose the softer mud in preference to the hard runway.

PRICE 5c

'3.” .--, -' 2:-.-.-'.-.-rs-1”

spendiiiB.l nationalized industries

through banks and the money market. This will ensure tighter government control. Other provisions: Savings: P e r s o n s who save money in post office or bank savings accounts will not be taxed on their interest earnings up to 215. Britain's 1.500.000 sell-em. ployed citizens will get tax conces- sions on insurance they pay to give themselves a pension when they retire.

House purchase: To encourage people to save by buying their own homes. the tax paid on house pur- chase will be reduced.

The green benches of the Com- mons were filled to overflowing for the speech. one of the great occasions of the parliamentary year.

Canadian ll 5 E h - commissioner Norman Robertson, among the first to arrive and the last to leave. followed the speech from g front-row gallery seal.

Macmillan forecast revenue for the coming year at 525.190.000.000 compared with estimated expendi- ture of 24.745.000.000. for a surplus of f.445,000,000.

British Budget, Comes As Surprise