The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

1 ill If ntK lnl 1 1 r. -I) 4 4 MUVFfP Cl. 11M rAr.r nut Douulas ON I ll INC liulh ed asstir of U.S. liclp (Continued from Page 1) ernnents are burdened with sterile expenditures." "Our hope is that we are moving into a better era. For my part shall do all I can as one human being working with other humans push toward peace, towards freedom, towards dignity and a worthy future for eviy man, woman and child In the world.

"In the name of humanity can we not join in a five-year or so. wnJ able to operate because of the Increase our overhead costs. year plan against mistrust and Oberg of Forestburg, Alberta Wheat Pool director, said today that "the railways, particularly the CPR, are trying to drive the thin edge of the wedge between the farmer and the benefits he gets from statutory gram rates. He told the Alberta Farmers Union annual convention that if the railways succeed in ending the statutory grain rates, we misgiving and fixation on the wrongs of the past? the president askedj The president arrived here Wednesday to a tumultuous welcome by more than a million people thronging the streets of this Asian capital. It is the fifth stop on an 11-nation, 22, 000-mile peace ani goodwill tour which already has taken him to Rome, Ankara, Karachi and Kabul.

Bloodstains jrive clues for arrest Bloodstains found early Thun-, day at the scene of a smash-and-grab raid at Swiss Jewelers, 2438 Eleventh avenue, led to the arrest of two men. Charged with breaking, entry and theft were John Maszaros and John Both are 20 years old and lived in rooms over a Rose street cafe. Shortly after 5 m. Thursday police were called to Swiss Jewelers where they found a plate glass show window measuring eight by eight feet and valued at $320 had been smashed with a brick. Two watches, valued at $150 80, had been taken.

Blood was found on splinters of glass and spattered on the sidewalk. Later, police intendewed a taxi-driver, who said he had taken a man with a badly cut wrist to the General hospital dressing room. Schvarczinger was found at the hospital. He had suffered a cut artery and cut tendons in his right wrist. Police then went to the Rose street rooms and arrested Maszaros.

He pleaded guilty in city police court later Thursday, and was remanded for sentencing until Dec. 17. Schvarczinger was still in hospital Thursday, and was remanded until Friday. Former airman-of Edmonton dies OTTAWA (CP) George Milner Mathieson, 51 retired RCAF wing commander and native of Edmonton, died suddenly in hos- pital here Wednesday. His last RCAF posting was as staff officer in charge of accounts at air defence command, St.

Hu- -bert, Que. Since his retirement' early this year he had been sec- retary-treasurer of an Ottawa electrical supply firm. He was assistant to Albertas deputy provincial treasurer be--fore joining the air force In 1940. A brother-in-law of James Baskin, Progressive Conservative MP for Renfrew South, he Is survived by his wife, a son and three daughters. GOOD HARVEST BELGRADE (Reuters) Re- ports from Bucharest say Romanias wheat and com harvest this year is one of the best in the countrys history.

More than tons of wheat and rye, and about 6,500,000 tons of corn, were produced. Railways aim wedge 1 (it rates EDMONTON (CP) Gerald Mr. Oberg said that "no issue before the Canadian people is of as vital importance to western farmers as the outcome of the current railway hearings before a royal commission in Ottawa. Mr. Oberg expressed appreciation to the governments of the three prairie provinces which, he said, despite differing political philosophies, have banded together "to fight the battle of the far an freight rates ON TEACHER TOWNSHIP A 17-year-old student been sent to the superintendent because of later returned to his a loaded gun on who he said "had He was disarmed who was in the Hit the deck, he's history teacher Joseph 35, shouted to his the armed youth appeared doorway.

spoke In the Parliament INDIA this nation of assurance from my that they feel the America is bound up of India. America with India a deep desire in freedom, human peace with justice. praised India as which speaks with conviction and whose with respect. that 10 years had Nehru became and said India triumph in the world paced and inspired continents. Let anyone map of the earth and a flag wherever political has ended, racial reduced, economic at least partially the past 10 years.

evidence in the these flags that the 10 may well have been the 10 most fruitful in the age-old fight against evils. Elderly woman dies Funeral service will be held Friday at 1.30 p. m. in Westminster United church for Mrs. Emma Jane McCallum, 89, 2340 Montague street, a resident of Regina for 37 years who died Tuesday.

Rev. W. Poulton and Rev. T. H.

Sendall will officiate and burial will be in Indian Head cemetery at 3 30 p. m. Formerly Emma Wright. Mrs McCallum was, bom in Mount Forest, Ont. She moved to Kenlis, 1891 and 10 years later married Hugh McCallum.

In 1906, Mrs. McCallum moved to a farm at Grand Coulee, with her husband. They lived for short periods at Hamilton, Rouleau, Sask. and Kelowna, B. C.

Finally, Mrs. McCallum and her husband settled In Regina in 1922. Her husband predeceased her in 1952 and Mrs. McCallum lived in the city until her death. Surviving is son, Hugh 22 Crescent annex: a daughter, Mrs.

A. Vibert, 2340 Montague street; a brother, James Wright, 2303 Retallack rtreet; a sister, Mrs. B. Junkin, Bibcaygeon, two grandchildren, John Vibert, Swift Current and Marion Vibert, 2340 Montague street and one great grandchild. Hail board dividend At a recent meeting of the board of Additional Municipal Hail Limited it was decided to gain pay a patronage dividend.

All such dividends when declared are paid in cash to policyholders. The dividend is to be five per cent of premiums paid In 1959. This is the 23rd year that a dividend has been paid out of the 36 years in which the company has written hail insurance. The new company manager, Roy B. Otterdahl announced that the companys business increased by more than 100 per cent over the insurance written in the previous year.

Hail losses during the year, while not severe in any particular location, were quite extensive and after paying this dividend a small surplus has been added to the present reserve. Cheques for the dividend are now being prepared and will be sent out before the end of the year. CURT JUDGE HERTFORD, England (CP) -A man appearing at the assizes here had 40 charges listed against his name. The judge said it was a waste of time and paper, and sentenced him on one charge. answers Pederson Premier T.

C. Douglas said Viednesday that he is in no position to speed the proposed CCF-CLC poliUcal merger because he is not naUonal chairman of either body. He was replying to Progressive CuuacTvaue leader Martin Pederson who, in a speech Tuesday night in Regina, challenged the prpmier to complete the merger before the coming Saskatchewan election. Mr. Pederson argued the premier would be fooling the voters if a CCF party won the election only to be submerged in a new socialist party.

The premier said in an interview Thursday the merger must be left to the CCF and to the CLC national bodies. "I am not going into electioneering at this early stage by beginning a running argument W'ith Mr. Pederson," he said. Plan funeral for Friday Funeral service will be held Friday at 3 p. m.

in Westminster United church for Mrs. Charlotte Beatrice Dawson, 62, 1378 Queen street, a resident of Regina for 47 years who died Tuesday. Rev. Dr. T.

H. Sendall will officiate and burial will be in Riverside Memorial Park. Born and raised in Blackwood, Mrs. Dawson was formerly Charlotte Smith. In 1912, she moved to Regina to attend Central collegiate.

Ten years later she married Walter W. Dawson. Mrs. Dawson lived alone with her children from 1939 until her death. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.

Mary Lowe, 1378 Queen street, Mrs. Joan Seed, 104 Retallack street, Mrs. Loretta Wight, Rosetown, Mrs. Merle Pringle, Edmonton and Mrs. Leah Staples, Prince George, B.

two sisters. Miss Martha Smith, Regina and Mrs. Rose Hough, Rose-town, and a brother, Harry Smith, Suitaluta, Sask. Chemical group elects officers J. Allan Trew was elected chairman of the Regina branch of the Chemical Institute of Canada, Wednesday at the annual meeting in the Hunt club.

He succeeds R. A. Rockerbie. Other officers are R. Barschel, vice-chairman and C.

R. Eves, secretary-treasurer CONFERS WITH NEHRC He made his address to Par-! are concerned liament today after opening discussions with Prime Minister Nehru. The two leaders had a 90-minute talk on world problems in the first of a series of discussions. Eisenhower was believed to have assured Nehru that the U.S. would give at least its moral support to India in the frontier dispute with Communist China although the U.S.

government lias not taken a stand on the legalities of the issue. There was no agenda for the talks, which were thought certain to include the Chinese Indian border dispute. Eisenhowers day started early when he placed a four-foot wreath of 500 roses at the memorial to Mahatma Gandhi and made a visit to President Prasad. Photographers almost mobbed him on both occasions. At Gandhis memorial Eisenhower also planted a seven-foot sapling of California bush flannel in the park.

REMOVES SHOES Before mounting the steps to the concrete platform which marks the spot whpre Ghandi was cremated, the president, wearing a black suit, removed his hom-burg, took off his shoes and replaced them with crimson velvet slippers. After placing the wreath and paying his tribute to Indias great independence leader, the president stood for a minute in silence. When he finished planting the tree, Eisenhower turned to Indian officials and said: This is the kind of ceremony I like to participate in very much planting fanner as PI LLS GUN MIDDLETOWN N.J. (AP) who had school misbehavior class and pulled his teacher picked on me. by his brother same class.

got a gun, D. Marion, class when in the as Eisenhower Building. LINK WITH "I bring to the own people welfare of with the welfare shares to live dignity and The president a nation powerful voice is heard He recalled passed since prime minister stands as a today. "India has men on other take a place on it subjection prejudice been misery relieved in He will find cluster of years past i PLPrr(i i)h lni tariiis reduced Reduced telegraph message tariffs between points on the former Northwest Communications System and the rest of Canada today were filed with the board of transport commissioners. "The new rates are the result of integrating the former NCS facile said John R.

White, general manager, Canadian National Communications, "They are due to become effective Jail. 1, I960. Based on present levels of traffic, this will result in an annual loss of some $30,000 but it is expected the cheaper rates will produce an increase in the number of messages. Die NCS network, built for military purposes during the Second World War, is now operated as part of the Canadian National system. It consists of modern communication facilities along the Alaska highway, which runs through Northern Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon Territory.

Present NCS telegraph rates are calculated on a route mileage basis. The new tariff will bring NCS points within the CN grid rate system that is now applicable in the rest of Canada. Mr. White said the Canadian National is currently studying present NCS telephone rates. Chamber will sing carols Carol singing and presentations will be special features at the Chamber of Commerce general meeting to be held on Friday evening at the Legion Hall.

Norman Langdale will lead the members in the singing of popular Christmas carols. Past presidents gavels will be presented to Mr. Justice Thomson and A. J. Hosie.

A plaque will be presented to Harry Boyce, past president of the Sask. Chamber of Commerce. Presentations will be made by H. K. Black, president of the Regina Chamber of Commerce.

Jack Walker, chairman of the reception committee, will preside. Accident loll is $1,110 A pedestrian was injured In one of five traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by city police. Damage totalled $1,110. Wilhelm Frank, 27, 2713 Fifteenth avenue, was taken to General hospital after he was struck by a car at 8.20 p. m.

Wednesday while crossing Albert street at South Railway street. He suffered facial bruises and scalp cuts, and was detained for observation. Driver of the car, which was southbound on Albert street, was Mrs. Carole Cudmore, Silver Saddle trailer court. Damage estimated at $300 resulted to a car driven by George Duchik, of Canuck, when it was in collision with another car at 3 25 p.

m. Wednesday at Fifth avenue and Retallack street. Damage to the second car, driven by Ross BendJe, of Toronto, was $150. French actor Henri Vidal dies suddenly PARIS (AP) Movie actor Henri Vidal, husband of actress Michele Morgan, died today of a heart attack. He was 40.

Among the movies in which he starred were Porte des Lilas, Une Parisienne with Brigitte Bar-dot and D.c Sever. Capital Sins. Vidal's death came just 15 days after the death of Gerard Phillpe, another leading actor in French studios. rwmu.ijiK 1 Turkey Trotter SLADE i IVO sentenced for theft Two youths were sentenced to JaU Thursday following guilty pleas to 18 breaking, entering nd theft charges. Richard John Lolaeher, 19 of Tilot Bitte was sentenced to two years in Prince Albert penitentiary by Magistrate J.

L. Suite. in provincial magistrate's court. His companion, 18 -year-old Douglas Stephens of Theodore was sentenced to 18 months concurrent on each charge, to be served in Regina jail. Each youth was sentenced to an additional six months concurrent on a charge erf mischief and one of breach of recognizance.

RCMP said the string of offences were committed in twq nights involving $1,200 worth of cash and property ana included the theft of three ,22 calibre rifles, one 30.30 calibre rifle, a shotgun and ammunition for all five weapons. The night of Nov. 29, the pair began their private crime wave with the break-in of a Richardson grocery store. They went along No. S3 highway, committing seven more break-ins in Sedley, Francis, Tyvan, Fillmore, He-ward and Stoughton.

Two safe crackings were attempted and one was successful although there was nothing in the safe. 1 The night of Nov. 30, a similar method of enme was used along No. 14 highway between Theodore end Dafoe, a distance of almost J00 miles. Four break-ins were committed In Theodore, involving a hardware store, a service station, a department store, and an Imperii oil office.

Clothing, cash, and more Weapons were stolen. Garages at Insinger, Sheho, El-fros and Kandahar were broken into with small amounts of cash taken. Die mischief charge arose when a $300 plate glass window in a Kandahar store was smashed with a .22 bullet. The last stop of the night for the pair was a Dafoe service station, from which cash and shotgun shells were taken. They were traced by the identification of part of the licence plate and were arrested by Regina city police shortly after their car was found parted in Market Square.

All the stolen property except cash and dgarets were recovered from the car or their Regina ho-tel room, and will be returned. Magistrate Salterio said that the leniency with which they were treated before apparently had no effect on them and that they deserved the heavier sentence. Both were bound by recogrd-lanfce to hold the peace at the time of the crime spree. Byron Gate men are entertained Members of the Regina inter-bigh school Junior Red Cross council sponsored their fifth annual Red Cross variety evening for the men of the Byron Gate Salvation Army Home on Tuesday. The program included novelty tap dance numbers, vocal solos and duets, square dances, accordion and piano selections, Scottish dancing, choruses and a skit.

Artists came from Luther college, Balfour Technical school, Martin collegiate, QuAppelle Diocesan school, and Sheldon-Williams collegiate. Master of ceremonies was Bob Lang of Sheldon Williams. A chorus of students from six col-legiates sang Christmas carols. The students were thanked by Fred Watson on behalf of the residents at Byron Gate. -r Vu'- Meet CKCKs DON trees.

Nehru was among the listeners OMINHSC. figure asked (Continued from Page 1) Mr Reids statement that the CPR had then appointed a manager of the smelter works, who earned on the business under the name Canadian Smelung Works on its behalf. Mr. Reid said the ofticers of the CPR bought the smelting works as a physical body from a company. When it came into the hands of the CPR it had apparently been held by the CPR as an asset.

Mr. MacPfierson asked if the officers of tbe CPR were buying it personally or as trustees. Mr. Reid said they were buying it as trustefes. The smelter manager had been appointed on behalf of the CPR.

The smelter had been carried on CPR books at its $200,000 cost. The CPR book value of the Columbia and Western Railway was $600,000. There was no listing for the land acreage. MOVE INTO CONSOLIDATED Mr. Doherty referred to Mr.

Reids statement that for the purpose of amalgamating share acquisitions in three other mine companies and the Rossland Power Company, a company called Canadian Consolidated Mines Ltd. was incorporated in 1906. One month later the name was changed to Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada, Canadian Smelting Works was sold to Consolidated for 7,500 shares of its capital stock. Mr.

Doherty wanted to know If this was CPRs first move into Consolidated. Mr. Reid said it was. Mr. Doherty wanted to know if this involved the Heinze smelter works.

Mr, Reid said it was that property, plus any share and growth that occurred in the interval. PLAN FOR PROPERTY Mr. Doherty referred to Mr. Reids statement that for holdings acquired in other companies, CPR received 18,014 shares of Consolidated, which resulted in CPR holding initially 25,514 shares or 54 3 per cent of the capital stock of Consolidated. Mr.

Doherty asked if this represented CPRs second move into Consolidated. Mr. Reid said there were not two steps by CPR. There had been a plan to amalgamate these properties. Mr.

MacPherson asked If all these transactions were part of the orderly development of the area. Mr. Reid said he would agree with that statement. Mr. Doherty said that at present CPR held 51 4 per cent of the capital stock of Consolidated.

Mr. Reid Bgreed. Mr. Doherty asked If it was not true that over the part 55 years CPR had controlled Consolidated by owning more than 50 per cent of the shares. Mr.

Reid said there had been effective control, but not voting control throughout the period. At the lowest point, the CPR owned 41 4 per cent of the stock. EFFECTIVE CONTROL Mr. Reid said the other shareholders were not known to one another and therefore the CPR holdings were considered effective control. Mr.

MacPherson said It was generally accepted that if there was a 30-per-cent holding. It involved effective control. Mr. Reid said that was true but in 1924, there was the question of whether the CPR could have named the majority of the directors. The CPR could name only its propotrion.

It had been the practice of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. to manage its own affairs. Mr. Doherty said the CPR 1958 annual report listed shares of Consolidated under CPR ownership, at an estimated value of $17,046,561, representing 51.4 per cent of the outstanding capital. Assuming the CPR still owned 8,000,000 shares today, the market value of the shares would be $168,00,000 at $20H a share.

Mr. Reid said that would be right, basing it on market value. Commissioner Anscomb said it was also assuming the CPR did not sell its shares all at once CPR counsel Ian Sinclair said no one should get excited. CPR would not be selling them today. Mr.

Doherty then asked for the revenue CPR derived from consolidated. NOT RELEVANT Mr. Sinclair said a question such as this might be relevant under another section of the royal commissions inquiry, on railway earnings from non-railway operations. It was not relevant to the issue of the statutory rates on export grain, the purpose of the current hearing. Consideration should be given to withdrawing the question.

Mr. MacPherson said the witness would be available later. Mr. Sinclair said either Mr. Reid or a qualified witness would be available tt it was decided certain information wraild hr brought forward.

Mr Doherty said what Mr Sinclair was suggesting was that I the commission might deal with! only one section at a time. It was Mr. Doherty's submission' that all matters were being dealt with at all times. Mr. MaePnerson said that Since an issue was new involved, the question would be held in abeyance.

The commission would reserve its ruling and discuss the matter. WINTERING DUCKS TOFINO, C. (CP) Some ducks and 8,500 geese were shown a game survey of this part of the Vancouver Island west coast. The ducks spend the winter here, but the geese step only briefly on their migration from Alaska. i Revenue I to who is busy awarding an average of 10 free turkeys dally until Dec.

2ilh cn behalf cf New Blend 13 Nescafe and CKCK, If Don knocks on your door and you can show him a jar of New Blond 19 Nescafe you will receive a Grade oven-ready JO to 12 lb. turkey for Christmas. BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY WITH NEW BLEND 19 NESCAFE.