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In spite of the pa upward surge Canadas econ nmy Mr Drew said everything that has happened In the last year or two gave cause for con fidence in Canadian expansion In the years ahead The gas and oil pipelines built and be ing built he pointed out would be great factor In the develop ment of new industry In areas not yet Industrial The steps taken by Britain to wards convertibility of the pound sterling to dollars were of tremendous importance Mr Drcw said The immediate Im pactof this was not as visible now as it would be later on be ause It would result In steady removal of trade restrictions and that would be of great ad vantage to Canada SEAWAY WILL HELP The opening of the St Law rence Seaway said the High Commissioner would produce great wave of construction ac tlvlty all along the shores of the great lakes There was bound to be very extensive program of dock and harbor extensions and Improvements building of storage warehouses and expansion of facilities to handle the large volume of new traffic into the upper lakes as result of the completion oi the seaway This should open up new avenues for employ ment very rapidly SILENT 0N IMMIGRATION Mr Drew however would not be drawn into discussion of the prmpects for Increased gratlon to Canada from the Turncoat Seeks Saie Conduct LONDON Reuters Head Iined reports that Iurncoat British diplomat Guy Burgess wants to come home from Mas cow to see his ailing mother caused diplomacy flurry British correspondents nil Burgess told them he is seeking safe conduct pass from the British government to return to London for about month foreign office spokesman said it Is up to AttorneyCeneral Sir Reginald Manningham Buller to decide whether Burgess would be pro ecuted if he returnbd spokesman said there is no official information here that the detected diplomat wants to come home British correspondents covering Prime Minister Macmillans visit to Russia said Burgess told them be fears the British government regards him as spy pettn would be given to Iadu trial development by the change from coal to In In industry But this he added would pro vide challenge to the coal In to develop new uses for cool by the use of Its bypro ducts in the chemicfl field There are enormous possibil Itles In thatdlrection be aid The development of uses for coal layproducts can give coal much greater dollar value than its use as net which Is the least linportantin financial returns This will take time Ibut see great possibilities in Mr Drew recalled that when he vlsitéd thn Paris Exhibition In 197 he saw In the German building suits shirts and other articlu of clothing even shoes made from coal byproducts INTEREST IN UK During his visit to Canada Mr Drew noticed very mark ed increase in the Interest shown there in United Kingdom affairs The press he said Is pay ing great dealmore attention to British affairs and this has made our people become much more Interested pf course the exchange of trade missions be tween the Uolted Kingdom and Canada has produced snowball effect In making our people more Interested in trade with Britain and already the bone total results of these missions are apparent Here in Canada House we or shaving many in quiries from British firms about the possibilities of opening plants in Canada This is high ly encouraging TRAFFIC WELL HANDLE Mr Drew mentioned that he had been impressed by the great volume of automobile traffic on the highways around Montreal Toronto and Ottawa and in these cities But he added in spite of the much larger num ber of vehicles there as corn pared with Britain the raffic moved more smoothly and with much less congestion that that in London He attributed this to the pattern of straight streets In Canadian cities and to the simpler and more effective methods of traffic control McCurdy To Honorary Post OTTAWA CPIHon McCurdy has been appointed an honorary air commodore In the RCA In recognition of his out standing contrlbution to Canadian aviation during the last 50 years Defence Minister rPearkes sn nounced today MILLION DOLLAR Crowds of onlookers fore ground move In close for look at this spectacular blaze which raced through ware house in downtown London Ont Sunday Damage In the fire which destroyed stock and equipment of three firms was estimated at 31000300 More than 7000 power iawn mowers spring market were destroy ed along with other valuable products 1959 Free Press Turbo Props To Ease Air Service Sovlet to as 1035 destined for the CP Wirephoto StillBorn Arrow Jet $450 Million Outlay OITAWA CP The govern ment has announced with re gret that the supersonic Arrbw jet interceptor was stillborn But its conception cost the public treasury at least 50000300 In nutshell this is the his tory of the controversial Arrow from birth to oblivion It all began In late 1045 when the government had to face the question whether Canada should develop and build Its own mili tary aircraft Air Marshal Curtis then chief of air staff arguedthat Canada never again should have to rely on Its Allies in wartime for aircraft He maintained that during the Second World War the RCAF was always the last to obtain the latest planes WORK ON TWO JETS The government compromised Avrn Aircraft Limited of Melton 0nt was given acontract to de velop and build the CF100 jet fnerccptor while Canadair Linn lter of Montreal built the Ameri can Sabre fighter under license Even before the CrIoo was In RCAF service Avro began work No Cafe Life In Moscovivi Pole Couldnft Live There WARSAW AP could never live in Moscow said man in the Polish foreign min istry There is no cafe life there From time lmmemorial the cafes have been the social and intellectual centres of Poland whether rough rooms of unfin ished boards in tiny villages or panelled chambers in the cap ital with music by string en sembles if you want to know what Poles are thinking the place to find out Is cafe Most have newspapers avail EUR rm Woes 0F HME Aééié MAY CHOOSE able for the guests In the more fashionable there are always the New York Herald Tribune New York Times Manchester Guard ian The Times and Le Monde of Paris Customers grab the foreign pa pers and lit over them for hours Some are genuinely interested Others consider it chic to be found deep in perusal of the for eign press Students of languages have of ten expressed fury because many of the people who monopolize the papers can read neither French AND csMPImsl aysscxvsonns EMT 55 550024550 EXPECTwa ERSEEEMDSIRAI me REV HM MP THE nor English but are doing the fashionable thing Foreign papers are also avail able ir more than 100 govern ment reading rooms at clubs and at major news stands CENSORS BYPASSED long as this continues one leading Western diplomat dont worry too much about tightening local cen sorship Those who really want to find out what is going on have every opportunity to do so The same opportunity exists in re Poleslisten to West Ger man it Scandinavian American and other stations The only governmenl attempt to discourage this is an effort to make Radio Polandsn interest ing and crammed primarily with Western jazz that Poles will prefer it Because most Poles have this opportunity to get different point of view the censored press here is ata disadvantage Read ers in holes and in their homes make noeffort to hide their aceplt ticismespedially over political and cold waritems Whenthe press reported first the failureon an American moon shot and then the Soviet success one reaction in thecafesUw IInw many Soviet failures have there been that our press iwouldfznot tell us about Wilt SAYS ITS NEWS Most Polish papers print bare mmunum of serious news and re themser cause of rapid Busslanand us turn at ll Mleiefenbaker said mlnatcd Immediately ing on designs for supersonic interceptor The RCAF began looking at the matter in earnest In 1052 and the following year Avro was given contract to de velop and produce two proto types At that time the CFloo had cost $122000000 to develop and it was estimated the Arrows de velopment before productlno wuulo come to about twice that figure mant around by the nose The Commons estimates corn mittee last summer expressed concern about the large amounts being spent on the Arrow Behind the scenes the RCAF continued to fight for the plane even after Mr Diefonbakers Sept 23 announcement con tended the Arrow was needed for control of Canadian air for nothnlg else space if Saviet MOSCOW BunnyRushes will and calla matches and chespertataketothealrtoget frnmplaceteplausoneethenew bnbopropairilnenoome Intoscrvlea In accordance with the sevenyear plan pruentedtn Ihe Soviet Commlmlst partys gist mm by Premier Khrush EV The Soviet alrcralt industry now Is turning out alraaft large enough and fast enough in make air travel as cheap as Russian railroad travel Air travel the mt neutral means of conquering the great distances In the Soviet Union and Khrushchev has forecast that about six time more passengers will be travelling by air by the end of the sevenyear plan in 119$ than at present with the economlu effected by the introduction of blgcapacity turbo prop aircraft air fares gradually will be reduced to the level of railroad fares and the railroads will eventually be used malnlyasfrelght carriers Flight to Mars Date 10 years WINTER PARK AP Army space experts say manned flight to Mars is must and have set target date of 10 to 15 years fromnow for the trip Itself Four scientists headed by Army Ballistic Missile Agency chief Dr Wernher vnn Braun spoke on road Ahrough the sky from earth to Mars The voyage itself would be un dertalten from space station and take two years and eight months round trip lecturing at Rollins College with von Braun were ABMA de puty technical director Eberhard Rees propulsion specialist Arthur Rudolph and Fritz Muel ler head of the ABMA guidance and control laboratory They said two Lawton space shipsone to carrypassengers and the other cargowould be used on the flight of more than miles each way Mara next will be in the best position for the space journeyl Aug W71 Rees said Tbm new Mae turboprop aircraft are being tested They Ire the 1M Mock the 15 seat Ukraine and the Tuka 114D which ran carry up are and is said to ggesl and most powerf its type inthe world Airline officials here the Tillqu could carry rangers nonstop from Moscow to New York In 10 hours On prov Ing flight last May TUIHD flew the 5000 milesfrorn llfos cow to Vladivostok nonstop In nine hours 35 minutes Some had begun its journey In Mosww hours after it landed strain that nine days previously arrived in Vladivostok via the transSiber lan railroad The rallroadsvmeanwhilo are to be extended and morevdflelmt eanddasel cease the carrying the rallroad network haulage charges Autonutfinh to be introduced to speed nobd The Kremlin planners lntqd to sicctrlfy v12500mllcs of rail roads In the next sevmyean strengthen H750 miles of line to take heavier trains andbuild 10025 miles of new trunkInd secondary tracks Transport charges Itdpraent amount to nearly oneth at the cost price of some goods but by the measures now to be taken haulage costs should be reduced by about onefifth according to Klnushcbevs plan Ontario llzgenthenerali Predicate Canada Immigration IncreaSé gt By MeINlYRE HOOD Special to rs sum Illsminer LONDON bulletin Issued by Armstrong agent generalfor Ontario from Ontap to House In Londonpredicta an increase In Immigration to Can ads in 1959 from the low figur es of 1958 He makes forecast that if the Canadian economy continues Its current upswing migration to Canada will like ly be from 25000 to 35000 great er than the below average 124000 last year It may reach between 150000 and 160000 this year slightly higher than the annual average of 153000 for the to spends more than fraction of the money The Council accuses the gov ernment of spending only £150 000 years out of possible 500000 It makes the bold lug gestlon that themoney should be used fortloans to Britisiuetr tlers to build houses The sum of £1500000 mentioneddsatbe amount made available each year by the Commonwealth Em pire Settlement Acts The last one was passed in 1947 and will expire or be renewed in 1082 The Commonwealth Relations or fice reports that the average spent each year Is around £180 000 The peak year was 1050 when the expenditure H900 year period from 1940 to 1957 900 Ontario says the statement is expected to be the ultimate des tination of over so per cent of the new immigrants MONEY NOT SPENT statement made by the Com monwealth Migration Council an organization devoted to encour agement of migration to Com monwealth countries brought the subject of migra tion sharply before the public The Council claims that the tin gt lied Kingdom government has large resources available to help immigratnls settle throughout the Commonwealth but never ASSISTED PASSAGES At present couples are assist ed to migrate by the New Zeal and government only if there are houses available To Australia the British goveinment pays out an average of £150000 each year for assisted passages butrihe Australian governments contri bution to the cost ottheselo about £5000000 There are no comparable in some of assistance for united Kingdom immigraan toCanado although systemon repayable radvancesgutoyards the transportationis in efféct But by late 1956 the develop ment cost had reached $200000 000 and there was at least four years work remaining GOVERNMENT ALARMED The former Liberal government became alarmed at the rising cost and the program was re viewed every six months These and later reviews bygtthe Pro grossive Conservative govern ment brought on delays Not only that but Avro had wanted to build singleengine singleseat plane while the ECAF held out for two engines and two seats This inevitably drove up the cost as well Avro unveiled the Arrow at its Melton Plant Oct 1057 The data turned out to be highly sig nificant because on the same day Russia launched the first earth satellite Willynilly decisionon the Arrow Was thrust on the Con servatives The government reviewed the program last summer and de cided to keep It going until early 1959 KILLED BY RECESSION Officials say the Arrow might have been put into production If it had not been for the reces sion With big deficit in the 195559 fiscal year and mounting non military expenseshospital insurance for examplethe gov ernment faced an even harder decision on the Arrow At the 1957 unveiling Defence Minister Pearlres said that manned interceptora for some yedrs to come will be required in the inventory of any nation seekingto maintain an adequate deterrent to war As theArrow made its pre liminary flights last spring and summer Mr Pearkes did not waver from his contention that Interceptors were still required in the air defence system On July he told the Commons estimates committee interceptors would be needed for as taras we can see into the future Last Sept 23 the whole picture changed suddenly and radically BQMAIIC TAKES QVER Prime Minister Dielenbkaer an nouncedthat the American Bo marc antiaircraft missile would beinstalled in Canada and ques tioned whether interceptors would be required at allin thevair de fencesystem in the 1060s strides in missiles VI Ki AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS New Straightline Styling New Features Economical Quick TroubleRee Washing and Drying In Any Weatherat Anytime you Choose CUSTOM DELUXE AllFABRIC wasusn Simply set timer and water temperature your VIKING does the rest auiomatically Fills just the right amount of water washes thorough ly yet gently the safe lintless way DeepOverflow Rinse spins scum and floating soil out over the top not throughthewash to make sure your clothes are really clean Spindries too the on thingv leltvto dois remove the wash and put it in your dryer No 50 EATON Together nmullllli buy Vikingdryerl Viking sheet selectorp us cool air setting let you match the heat the fabricas when you Iron Flexible timer control lets you choose how iiiillln Ill illllllllln 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