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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

WEATHER Snowflurries; northwest winds )

gusts to 40, 15 by = ith and 28. Wednesday; ae

” VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 3 Authorwzed as Seclpd Class sal Wee Pan Oftice : el ~ ———— + . . NO. Department. Otiawe, asd ler payment Posen’ te Cash CHARLOITETOWN, CANA™* TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1965. \ max SEVEN CENTS

New Leaders In Russ Get Invitation To

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t Johnson expressed Mon-| militaty strength er 4 WALIFAX (CP) "—The Nova The commistion’s chief oe” hope ee ae ie mine,” eo es

Scotia Power Commission said source of power for Cape Bre-

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Monday its main transmission ton customers is a thermal gen- je line into Cape Breton Island erating plant at Trenton. It ‘was og worked an indirect a ieenreal Saek broke at 12.30 p.m. AST shortly the main line from this plant invitation to the Soviet chief-| declared: ‘a F after it had been repaired fol- that broke, tains into a Staie of the Union| “With the Soviet U : |lowing a break early Sunday. In the areas affected power ;}message to the U.S. Congress |seek | This meant that residents, of requirements are 15.000 kilo- | jan to the Amefican people by | that can the danger t ;Cape Breton were cut off from watts. Seaboard is only able-to radio and television—-a message | freedom.” be | the usual flow of power. A bare- supply 6,000 kilowatts: ,§ mall) which called for a new educa- Must ‘ ly sufficient amount of electri- ‘diesel generators at: Cheticamp tion program at a cost of §1,- leity was meanwhile being di- 284 Ingomish were“helping and | 500,000,000 to assist studens in| But to | verted from the Seaboard Pow- &uxiliary hydro sources were both public and private schools. | he said,

Johnson also urged Congress | ocher

er Corporation's thermal plant rupplying some ‘areas oh a rotat- at Glace Bay, which normally '"¢ Dass. _ +t | Supplies industrial Cape Breton Ice and wind gusts to 50 miles | with power an hour Saturday night toppled

-DEAN--OF DEPUTY MINISTERS. RETIRES ————"s oh, tae CURULTY ane eh he ry 4 arma area % | ; spokesman said the main trunk foyer located. int the same David Sim, a robust 65-year- revenue. In 30 years in the plays a mean piano, accor- | line was expected to be in oper- vel ores Go the mein line old Scot, retired Monday as job, he’s served under 14 »a- dion, trumpet and trombone. ation again Monday evening. aah deputy minister of national tional revenue ministers. He (CP ) On Sunday the power com- ten —| ~— . mission asked its subscribers fn)

Top Brains In Liberal Party "2-2" sot Np

heavy icing at a point where it

Meeting To Plan Election 2222 .2'r2 At Montreal

break ‘ , Meanwhile smaller hydro MONTREAL (CF )—The first . By KEN KELLY ernment will be unable to count [pect the 13-member Ralliement | ; 4 | Soviet vessel to sail up the Sk. | nnounce OPTAWA (CP)—Top organiz-. as heavily on voting support on | des Creditistes led by Real Ca- | Plants were smeoiyiad sats aa | Lawrence” River during a win- pf ; ational brains of the Liberal important matters from the ouette to bail them ou on cru- ome = ate points an@'ter shipping season reached :

erews were still working OM wWontreal Monday.

party meet here today to put nine Social Credit MPs. cial votes | : . finishing touches on the party's Social Credit Leader Thomp-| The Liberals, preparing for | branch lines that had been bro- The Volkhovges with 5,496 - : plans for the next federal elee- son has issued a ¢lean-house-r- | the next election, have nomt- | Ken Sunday. Deep snow on side gross tonnage and a steel rein-| a a tion campaign else ultimatum which Mr Pear- | nated candidates in about 15 per roads made the job difficult. |forced bull for bulling through

Informants said Monda, the son rejected at 4 press confer- leent ofthe 136 constiiuenci@s | gj rey FORECAST ice aretved with s general meeting doesn’! mean that ence last Thursday before leav- | they lost to other parties in the "4° commission spokesman fe- [tare Its. previous sailings) 4. cimtendent AS. Prime Minister Pe@rson is on |ing~for his Flofida, holitage 1963, election: | scvitied Whe tituation as Terit. | con® ice took place in the | saicer commecting “U2 the verge of dissoiviing Parlia-;! Mr. Thompson's party has STEP UP NOMINATIONS eal”. Forecasts called for more a ee, h ion ROMP with headquarters in ment in an effort to win a ma- been the goverhment’s voting : ; | sleet and temperatures hevering | anish cargo vessel Charlottetown, last jority of seats for ai: embatded. | mainstay on a number of ceca-| Party sources said nomina- | sleet aul lemnpetasinss avering | Helga Dan opened the ued ic eabiied minority administration sions. However, if this support | tions will be stepped up in these | @ ee costed | Come shipping season when it)’

But it does mean the perty is withdrawn, the Liberals ex- ridings in che next few months.| A weekend sleet storm coa | arrived New Year's Day.

See Ee Eee Nominations in the 129 ridings | wires and poles with thick ice,| The first coastal vessel of the

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IMS is a suredet election year, . | they now hold probably won't be | five inches in diameter in plac-| winter shipping season to arrive | il They wam to be ready to sv ing | So et p |held until an election is an-|es. One spokesman said it was) in hafbor, the Sillery, docked at) Ss into action on a moment's no- vi aper nounced. \the worst icing conditions he|noon Monday from Baie Com- | e tice. The party has — pulling | hed seen- in. 20 years. |eau, Que., with a general cargo. | } i “4 rt The seniec campaign otters! SQOS_Thrrepeat._{crec!_scemisstinal suobeds quarrer R

from the provinces and ‘rom “Teentres of Conservative TORONTO GP)—The

‘ . “ * Liberal headquarters will is- y . : ; MOSCOW (Reuters)—The So- strengch—in receat months un- announced Monday it -. eeeae wo *peak- vier gove t newspaper Iz | der direction of Hazen Ar-! lan cers : On lits national headquarters His’ - Party S vestia say# Britain is on the |@ue, Saskatchewan campaign | } the 75 - year - old Timothy | later,

campaign advertising and fi- \ 2. to creating a new danger- |.chairman. - "9 :

nancing plans ous threat to the peace of South-| Those attending the meeting onto, for $187,200. child, The 2 - room, rt

Also up for discussion w:!! be : : i : e ,

. : . east Asia by moving troops and | will include nat.onal director |

ee touring by ine, prime naval reinforcements to Malay- | Keith Davey; Finance Minisier ; | house will be torn

“a ay sia. - Gordon. the national campaign | | wide

- ) Ic was not concealed that op- | Chairman: Tom Kent, Mr. Pear- | ea)

PEARSON'S DECISION erations against Indonesia and | 503 policy adviser: | Richard | Barring a defeac in the Com- | against the national liberation |)» — and minister's eat} TORONTO ACP) — Canadian {fect that Montgomery ws)

mons. on a question of confi- movement in Malaysia are be- im rag eas ’ ata the Bat-| scared in any situation, then

dence in the government, the | ing planned, Izvestia says. and campaign chairmen and co- | gener: joined second | dradieg gee owe i ty oath.

decision on an election date is| ‘‘The colonizers are trying to chairmen rad each province. tle of the Falaise Gap Monday | ion as a man and as ®

Mr. Pearson's. create a new Gangerous threat They include: on the flanks of the main Brad- | soldier.”

i George Van Roggen and Law- - | ) Parliament resumes Feb. 16|to che peace and security eae Jolivet, Vancouver; Reg | ¥-Momgomery action in a ver-| 1. wwe anetEs

amid some signs that the gov- | Southeast Asia. Easton, Edmonton, and Ed/bal revival 20 years later of the Maj.-Gen. George Kitching ; O'Connor, Calgary; Mr. \rgu@; | Allied victory in Normandy who commar<ed the 4th Cena Douglas Everett, Winnipeg;| 1 Gen, Guy Simonds, com- dian Armored Division ‘st Fa- oet- aywrig onto; Bob Giguere. Saastreeks mander of the 2nd Canadian |!aise until Aug. 21, 1944, com ; , ° mented: Charles McElman, Fredericton; | Corps in the Second World War | “Bradie ha Jack Cruickshank, Rocking | battle, criticized U.S. General | 40) oe ge side.

Gap on ‘ihe Germans because | dian ioe orth of

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LONDON (AP)—T. S. Eliot, spoken member of the Church ¥ American-born poet, playwright of England and one of its lead- | Remand Given he was “darned scared.” and a voice of the ‘‘lost genera- ing defenders. ‘ ‘ Gen. Simonds field cue’ of tion” of the 1920s. died here Long ago he gave his three In Manslaughter Canadian forces. in. the vanzusrd Monday night. He was 76. léading ideals in life as: Classi- of Montgomery’: Britisin-Cana- Born in St. Louis, Mo., of a/cism in poetry, Anglo-Catholi- ST. JOHN’S. Nfld. (CP) —.\ dian armes at Falaise, said iz family that had been-New. Eng-| cism in religion and royaliem in-} John Joseph Stack, 40, of Outer | Toronto such pos! mortems are landers since the 17th century, | politics. — ~- remanded a ee We tan tf Eliot spent most of his adult fife’ in private life, he was a di- emerges ay on a mansiaug eet: ‘ao eee i die lowi

is, Britain and became & British ‘rector of Faber sed Faber, ene was charged Dec. 28 fol-|everyone invoived made the the wie

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subject in 1927. He won~ the | of England's leading publishers. right decision f Bradley Nobel Prize for. literature i | Daily he went to his office, tall, — ei = ee eae ae 1948. | slender and< stooped, .in a dark -

His poem The Waste Land suit that. made him look like a caught the imagination of the banker.

disillusioned generation that survived the First World War.| WAS CHURCH WARDEN

It became a\classic description! He avoided London's literary misery and pess- | whirl and was a church warden }. intellectuals of | in his parish in sedate London | district of South Kensington. »- is the way the| Eliot. was educated in private ..Jnot with a bang | schools and was graduated from 4° were memor- | Harvard University in the same eteollege, stu- class with Walter Lippm:

His two most successful. plays Stuart Chase. He studied at were Murder in the Cathedral, Sorbonne in Paris and went a dramatization’ of the murder Germany on |

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