x.

Yank Annoyed Canadians Ban American Beer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Repre- sentative John Dlngell (Dem. Mm;-,,) complained Tuesday that Canada exercises "total discrimin- ation” against American beer.

Dingell told the House of Repre- .entntlves ways and means com- mittee that Canada excludes Ameri- can beer on the ground that "this is handled by provincial govern- ments." although the United States allows imports of Canadian beer.

"why don't we say to her, two

handle this on a state basls.' and we can exclude that too?" Dingell aid. I The congressman, speaking dur- ing debate on President Eisen- hower's proposll for a three-year extension of the Reciprocal 'Trade xct, said the United States has "a hole series of differences with Canada" on trade matters but did- not mention any other particular item.

Immigrant Rin Charges Pressed

MON'1'R!iAL. (OP)-A suburban mayor and a Motrcal business- man were arraigned in criminal court Tuesday on charges of smug- gling immigrants from -Italy to Cillliidll.

The accused-Bernard Ccrbo. 36.

mayor of nearby St. Eustsche. and GUBLIVB d'E1TIDO. 50. o! a Montreal travel agency,- pleaded not guilty to theicharges and were ordered for preliminary hearing Jan. 38.

Their arraignment brought to Your the number who have ap- peared in court in connection with the alleged operation of an immi- grant smuggling ring duringi1950- 52

Arraigned on similar charges last week were Mario E. Lattoni. .52, Montreal lawyer, and Aldo Fecchl, 40, a. former employee of the Italian consulate general here.

Following the arraignment of Corbo and d'Errlop, Judge T. A. Fontalne issued warrants for the arrest of Francesco salvo, be- lieved by police to be in Naples, and Anthony J. Pettmnl of New York. The warrants were requested by special federal prosecutor Roger Ouimet.

Locks Small Boy In Clothes Dryer

PONTIAC. Mioh., (AP) - Two- year-old Michael Sears laughed and thought it was very funny.

But his mother, Mrs. Rufus sears, thought the incident was so an-funny that she called the Pon- tiac Press Tuesday "so you K warn others what might happen."

Michael and s live-year-old prcther. William. were playing in the Bears basement Saturday. Wil- uam ssuntered up stairs and zalmly informed his mother: ”Mike crawled in this dryer (auto- natic clothes dryer) and I locked him in."

That sent Mrs. lears psll mil to the basement.

'”'l'hers was Mike looking through the glass and laughing like." the

sickens," she said. "Thank heaven, Bill didn't turn on the dryer, heat- ingltup andstsrting its drum tumbling."

UNKURPASSID for flavour!

KINB Elllli

TEA .-

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W npwc...

OTTAWA. (GP)-By stealth a.nd secrecy. attempts are being made to turn Canada into a republic, says Dr. Eugene Forsey, constitut- lonal expert and union official. .

The Canadian Congress of Labor research director, ' describing the attempts as ”cx-eeping republican- ism." says they are evident in gov- ernment moves to eliminate the

New Kind Of 3-Piece Suit For The Ladies

By Dorothy Roe

NEW YORK, (AP) -.. Tailored women may have a completely new kind of three-piece suit this spring. We've seen the dress-and-Jacket. ostume, the ,1acket-skirt-and-oven blouse outfit, the long coat and matching dress, the long coat and matching skirt. but it remained for master tailor Ben Zuckerman to dream up an entirely- new suit look.

This is a three-piece outfit con- sisting of mannish short topcoat and matching sleeveless overblousc and slim skirt. When viewed Thurs- day by visiting fashion editors, this ensemble elicited "ohs,” ”a.hs" and spontaneous applause since it pro- vided real fashion news in a field where it seemed the designers al- ready had thought of everything. The new three-piece sensation is shown in a variety of distinguished tweeds, supple, lightweight and colorful.

Having first introduced the sack- jacket suit, Zuckerman continues to highlight this silhouette in var- ious versions, usually hugging the slim hip line but occasionally hang- ing straight and loose. These suits are shown in tweeds, silks and silk-and-wool mixtures, with telling effect.

Zuckevr.....n likes wide, flat, un- notched collars on his suits, and fills in the neck lines with satin scnrfs.

He stars a new rose tone as his choice for the most important high- style color of the season. and paves the ways for a revival of interest in. glen plaid worsteds. He shows the worsteds in a group of youthful, short-jacket suits with wide box-pleated skirts, giving a somewhat schoolgirl affect.

Plane Takes Off Without Pilot

SALZBUEI-'00, Austria (Reuters)-- A United States army L-19 obser- vation plane took off on its own without a pilot during a gale here Monday.

It climbed to 200 feet and flew over two villages and a power line near Salzburg airport. It landed almost undamaged in a field 1 1-2 miles away. I

An air force officer said it new

"just as well as if it had been piloted. In that wind, a pilot would have had a. hard time bringing it down as safely." The plane's engine was "running- up" on the tarmac when the wind caught its wings and lifted it in- to the air.

I Charges Uinclercovenr Move To Make Canada Republic

words "dominion" and "royal" from Canadian-statutes and regulations. "Creeping it most certainly is: sly, authoring, serpentine," ha ad- ded in a Friday night radio talk over the trans-Canada network fo the CBO. PEOPLE MISEDUCATED Canadians for almost 30 years "have been steadily and system- atically miseducated about our

L constitution and particularly about

the role of the crown as the guard- ian of the constitution, the protec- tor of Parliament and the people against cabinet dictatorship," he said.

For years the moves have con- tinued, not by open discussion and the will of the people, but by cab- inet ects to "sneak" the words out of certain statutes.

"If it was all innocent, why why the long years of stealth and se- crecy? Why the liouting of law and constitution? Somebody has some serious purpose in all this." YIELD 1'0 PRESSURE

Dr. Foreaey says it may not be the government itself which has initiated the moves. Ministers may have yielded to pressure, "but in- side the government or outside, or both. the pressure has been there. steady, insistent, relentless."

In some cases -the government has had to retreat. The public up- roar that followed removal of the words "royal mail" from post. of- fice trucks caused the government to bring the words back into use.

Skating Meet Ar Regina In March

REGINA (GP)-Canada's top skaters and those of the United

American figure skating cham- pionship here March 15 and 16. The 1954 men's world champion and holder of the North American title, Hayes Alan Jenkins of Col- orado Springs, Colo., will defend his laurels. Boston will defend her American women's title. Norris Boudin and Isabella Da- foe of Toronto will be here to

North

championship.

Manitoba May Revise Voting

WINNIPEG, (CP) -- The Mani- toba. legislature will be asked to approve the abolition of propor- tional representation and the al- ternative vote in tbs province.

The recommendation was adopt- ed Monday by the legislature”: nine-man committee overhauling the province's electoral system The committee's report will be placed before the spring session of the legislature which opens Feb. 1

Should the report be approved Manitoba voters will in future mark X opposite their single choice; they will have no second. third or more choices.

Proportional representation has been in use in Winnipeg and the transferable ballot in rural eon-

stltuencies for the last 35 years.

ELLISA

CLEARING '

Tsnos.

ALL DISCONTINUED NUMBERS OF

Runners-up To Get Awards For S'I'al"ue Design

OTTAWA. (OP)--The jury that Judged the government's contest for a Parliament I-lill statue of Sir Robert Borden has recommended awards to six runners-up.

H. 0. Mccurry, director of the National Gallery, announced Tues- day I300 payments will go to:

Lionel Fosbery. Ottawa; Miss Jacobine Jones. Toronto; mnanuel Hahn, Toronto; Jean Meroz, Mon- treal; Leo M01, Winnipeg and Miss Elizabeth Wynwood, Toronto. An additional 3300 was A ” d for Mr. Meroz for making a larger model of his original at the request of the judges.

The contest for the 850,000 mem- orial to Canada's First World War prime minister was won by Miss Frances Loring of Toronto last, month. Later, Mr. Mccurry said the Judges had been disappointed in the quality of the models enter- ed and were not prepared to rec- ommend recipients of si 3300 a- wards laid down in to contest terms. They had found only two or three worthy of awards.

Mr. Mccurry said Tuesday the Jury held a final meeting Satur- day and decided to recommend six awards "in accordance with the terms of the competition.” Mr. Mc- Curry said the awards were to cover expenses, rather than to be regarded as prizes.

ITIS

States will compete ln.the North .

Tenley plbright of;

defend their North American pairs

Thurs, Friday and Saturday

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' PLEASURE

Reveals Details Of Plan

For Antarctic

Dy WALTER DAVIS

LONDON (Reuters) -British ex- plorer Dr. Vivian Fuchs Sunday announced the probable starting date of an expedition which hopes to be the first to span the trackless interior of the frozen Antarctic continent.

He said a party of about 50 men under his Jeadershlp likely will leave Britain in December.

His team will start the trans- continental trek in expensive tracked vehicles from a coastal

Canadian Fruit, Vegetable Stacks

OTTAWA. (C P) -- Vegetable

stocks were lower Jan. 1 on the corresponding date last year but most fruit stocks were higher. 'The bureau of statistics reported Monday that stocks 01 potatoes. onions, carrots and cabage dropped to 17,298,000 bushels from 21.583.- 000; celery to 17,000 crates from 52,000; and frozen and brine- preserved vegetables to 20,644,000 pounds from 22,066,000.

Apple stacks rose to 4.368.000 bushels from 3.656.000; pear stocks dropped. to 50.000 bushels from '14,- 000; and frozen and presrrved fruit stocks rose to 36,613,000 pounds from 3l.0'l0.000.

Expedition -

base in Vahsel bay. dud south of south Georgia on the Weddel sea. It will endeavor to link up with a New Zesland expedition striking out from a base at Mcldurdo sound, on the opposite Roll In coast of Antarctica.

Aim of the expedition-a,pnivate venture supported by the Royal Geographical Society-is to plumb

'the depths of the interior of the

8,000,000-square - mile Antarctic continent. '

Only the fringes of the continent have been surveyed. The interior never has been spanned.

Fuchs, a 46-year-old Cambridge University geologist. said the ex- peditlbn would cost" about il250.000. The organizing committee has asked for government support. WOULD TAKE UN'.l'IIs 1951

He said if the expedition ships leave Britain and New Zealand in December, the trans - continental journey will take place from No- vember. 1956, to February, 1957..

Although the British party will consist of about 50 men, only 10 or 12 will tackle the crucial, 1,100- itle stretch' between two major depots to be set up 300 miles in- land on either side of Antarctica.

These men will travel in six tracked vehicles and by dog teams -life insurance in case of mech- anical breakdowns in the vehicles

The explorer-Scientist said he

A

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. . - 3' Thursday. January :0. 1058 The dnsrllhl VII c,,,,,m,,d 31,. - Hilinry, take put in die exploration pin. .

Edmund . of Home .1: in In Auckland Jill!-rs uld luI- ,, f-"a?”-'35:-----T-I-M-h-w-rir.::'".:.lr.:.:ia-.i::.: .5 lead the New Zealand team it the - 90!"! y

New zealand government agrees to set M!!! 3&4-

Chariel-I-erown Centennial V

MAIIY TIIAII.I(S

The Charlottetown Centennial Committee .WlSheS to thank all those responsible for the excellent com?- eration received over the Holidayiseason in the light- ing up of our Churches. Public Buildings, Ma Busi- ness area and Private Homes. -

The special street lighting in the main Business area has now been taken down for the winter months and will be replaced in May.

Your co-operation is asked again for the summer months in joining us in a memorable displaylof special Centennial Lighting, including the flood-lighting of our Public Buildings, Institutions and Private Homes. With longer hours of daylight in those months the expense envolved should not be too great.

It is hoped too that our citizens will fittingly decor- ate their places of usiness and homes for the sum- mer months with Bunting, Flags,)etc., and your early attention is drawn to this matter so that i you can secure the same in plenty of time.

,CHARLO'I'I'l':.'POWN CENTENNIAL (X)MMI'I'I'EIE

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