'Mexlms"'oT e"

Mere Men

‘A man may outwit anoth- pr, but not all the others.

Q I C 14 PAGE!

CHABLOITETOWN. CANADA,

MONDAY, JUNE '1, 1954

Read by Everybody

Prince

. Lik

Covers Edward Island e The Dew

PRICE 50

iiiiii MESSAGE

or CONDOLENCE

AND APOSTOIIC BLESSING RECEIVED D

yguagu of condolence from His

Kolmug the P090. from Cardinal uoguigan, the Apostolic Delegate .; ottawa and Archbishop O'Sul- livari at Kingston were received my the week-end in connection mu me death of His Excellency who, Boyle. Following is the text of the telegrams;

"Rome I-vicar-Capltullt “Catholic Church, Summerslde: "Holy Father grieved to learn demise Bishop Boyle. Expresses condolence to bereaved Diocese. cordially imparts to priests and paqple paternal Apostolic Blessing. «Signed! ' "iSigned) MONTINI "Pro-Secretary."

"Toronto. Ont. "I-uv‘ Father MacDonald, Secretary "Bishop's House. Charlottetown. - "Deeply grieved at sudden pass. mg of Bishop Boyle whose kind personality and- humility always impressed me greatly. Charlotte- ioiin Hospital and St. Dunstan‘s University as they stand today are monuments to his wisdom and foresiglit. However. he has left I

kllnw monuments more enduring

in the hearts of the people of Charlottetown and in the history of the Diocese of my birth and first love. "Regret unable to attend funeral. "CARDINAL MIOGUIGAN."

"O'1'1‘AWA "M G. J. Mebellan "Charlottetown.

"1 Express to you. to the clergy and to the faithful of Charlotte- ?-OW11 my deepest sympathy occu- ion death of beloved Bishop Boyle and give assurance of my prayer; for repose of his soul.

'(Slgned) JOHN PANICO "Apostolic Delegate."

"Kingston. Ont. "Rev. Francis MacDonald "Bishops Residence. Charlottetown "With deepest sympathy I join sorrow of clergy. religious sisters and devotod laity on death of Bishop Boyle. Under his wise. gentle and scholarly administra- tion the Diocese of Charlottetown made remarkable progress. Hts passing is lamented by all the Canadian hierarchy. Owing to un. avoidable engagements I cannot attend funeral but have offered Mass for his eternal repose. "ARCHBISHOP O’SULl..lVAN.'

SPECULATION RIEE AT OTTAWA REGARDING SENATE APPOINTMENTS

orrawii. June 0 -— (special) — Appeal last week by Opposition leader Drew and others for reform of the Senate recalls that there are l7 vacancies to be filled in that rliamber. Among them is the Prince Edward Island vacancy oc- casioned by the death last April of Senator and former premier Walter Jones.

while some close to Prime Min- ister St. Laurent feel that his itstemcnt. that the government's DOIlCy toivsrds the Senate will be expressed in action. means a new ietii for the Upper House, this is largely discounted by rank and file Of the party. It is conceivably pos- sible that Mr. St. Laurent might name a P.E.I. Conservative to the senate. on the other hand. Is- lenders and others close to party irganization feel that chances are almost 100 to one against.

Even if senators are named to champion provincial rights and nrevent a small province to be "ll-lhffl by the overwhelming ma- iority of the larger ones. partisans IIY that Liberals can defend pro- vincial rights quite as well as Conservatives and better probably .han members of the C.C.F. or so. *1“ Credit izroups. Besides. they "sue, why thould Mr. St. Laurent break a tradition of generations ‘ImI’].l‘ because of the vast Liberal '-fl|JCr1t.\' in the Senate.

More than this. they say. many Rnllfmcn who were Liberals when umed to the red chamber. are “°“’ *h°W1nx s lamentable inde- ”'”‘I°“°° °I ‘I10 Dirty which plac- id them there. One of the strong- Ist critics of governmental spend. I“! ‘W not been a Conservative lmtm iii senator Thomas Crerar, ‘mar Liberal house leader and K1 -mate of the lato Mackenzie mfflif. Active Liberals in the Com. . ha charge that not a few oth- n’:\:l‘l)l:>n8 their former colleagues M. come Tories under the mel- S “is influence of the Canadian enate.

M" is Dossible that the Prime nlster might go beyond the die- gzrd Liberals in his next group of

Vnflc nominations, 11 1,. do“. n :l‘:‘P“-d lie to name some person ma “m°'° °°mml-mlty influence \fl££”2

Coming Events

‘ ‘Reserve

W ‘or Ken“ ednesday, July 14th,

Cross Picnic. "Dance. Fortune Hall Tuesday night. '

"D4'mf?. Orwell

June ml. Hall.

Monday.

“"Dence. Lorne Valley I-fall. Tues- l'. June nth. Turner's Orchestra.

M"Dnnce. Morell I-fall tonight. °d°m. Oldtlme. Burns Orchestra.

"The Annual Meeting of I-fowe‘s "Alt Wednesday. June 0th.

b."AIuld‘s store. Harrington. will ,m°°"-‘<1 every Wednesday after- n until further notice.

"3900! store open daily. also fimllllov and Thursday evenings 0- in. Arthur vaeey.

"A! Lot as hell Wed Jun M‘ "mun m.v" nesday. ‘ - play. Cur- tain 3.30. Dance after.

“"A";“l“ Spinners entertainment ,_, ‘MHIII nonsense till'l'hur-a- 3. June 10.

"“g";:_‘:d1|1l today begged lime, m.1B“l and It CTIIYTODMEOWII.

‘Omit ‘. ‘“ We-vie"; itiu3:i-‘°;ihayma‘I MW tonight.

"1'-Blaine: Dance. Stanley lziridge

ight ‘ale. ltellie mire orch-

.’..".',‘f|*!I't-\ In South muueo mii. . ula Drainaue Sodeiy of lum-

Iigiq . _,--. '.2:'.'.'“.*..;.';:.r.:"* ~ M-

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in the business and professional life of the province which he would represent.

On a partisan basis. the crown prince for the vacant P. E. 1. seat in the Senate is J. Watson Mac- Nsught.Llberal member for Prince and parliamentary assistant to Fisheries Minister Sinclair. Mr. MacNaught, it is said here. has no senatorial ambitions and if he were called to the Senate. he would suffer a decline in income. If Mr. St. Laurent decided to ex- tend his policy of having more members of the weaker sex in the upper chamber. logical nominee would be Mrs. (3.8. lnman of Man- tague who for many years been most active in the P. 3, 1_ Women's Liberal Association and in the National Federation of Lib- eral Women.

A-I110!!! Polllble-«Island-nominees to the Senate is Dougald MaoKln. non. krovincial Minister of Public Works. While this gugguuon 13 reasonable, it is recalled that there already two former P. E 1. Public Works Ministers in the §enate.and it is doubtful if Mr. st. Laurent would want to establish a tradit- ion that ex-Ministers of Works in the Island would automatically be- come senators.

Most likely nominee for the vlc. ant P. E. 1. seat is Harold S. Schurman of Summerside. director of the Bank of Canada, provided he would accept the cell.

No Aid For Private Health Insurance

WINNIPEG. (CP)—'I‘ho federal government has no intention of giv- ing aid to private health insurance group-I. Health Minister Martin said Saturday.

He gave the answer in reply to a question at a press conference, say- ing “the federal government has no intention of entering that field."

Mr. Martin, who spoke off the record Saturday night to the Cana- dian Institute of International Af- fairs. said a national health insur- ance program was not an ideolog- ical problem but a financial one and discussions should be along that line.

He repeated the government's view that it was up to the pro- vinces to take the initiative it they wanted national health insurance.

The health minister said more than :20 cancer research projects are in operation in Canada.

“We now are engaged in as im- portant a program in cancer re- search as can be found anywhere." he said.

He also dealt briefly with civil defence.

"The hydrogen bomb." he said. "makes civil defence more neces- sary than ever and it doesn't mean scrapping what we have don‘e."

"see Kelly's Cross players pre- sent "The Meddlesome Maid" Vernon River hall. Tuesday. June 3. Dance after.

"See the Three Act Comedy by It. ’l‘erna's Players in Thanksgiv- ing Hail. Wellington. Monday. June 7th. Dance after.

"Dance. Fort Augustus Hall. Wednesday. Burke's orehea‘ .. gill: leaving I. M. T. for dance at

“Carleton Players present 3- act play "Aunt_ Jerushy on the Warpath" in Hampton Hall. Men- day. June 7th. Curtain 0:30. Spon- sored by Desabla Women's Insti- lute.

"Crapaurl hall Women‘: Ineli- tuie concert repeated Thursday 10th. Benefit of Library. [very- ene enjoyed it.

“Dance at New Hall. Ill.

Ryan. Monday, June 7. Burke's Orchestra. Lunches served. nus

|s_a_viag at 0:15

Col. J. D. Stewart, D.S.O.. took the salute from more than 500 Boy Scouts. Girl Guides. Brownies and Cuba in a colourful "March Past" at the entrance to City Hall at 10.- 30 yesterday morning. prior to their attendance at four of the city churches. with Mayor Stewart at the saluting point were Brigadier W. W. Reid. DS.O.. Provincial Boy Scout presldent_ Mr. R. C. Parent. Provincial Boy Scout commissioner. Mr. J. A. Fullerton. City Clerk and Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur,

has MM

The Anglican church members of

SIIMMERSIDE MAN NEW BRUNSWICK

SAXNT JOHN. N. 3.. (CPl—!"our drownings were reported in New Brunswick over the week-end. Three occurred in Peabody lake. Northum- berland county. and onest Mlllidge» ville. near Saint John. All the vic- tims were men.

The triple tragedy at Peabody lake. 40 miles from Newcastle. took the lives of Charles H. Hastings. 34. Melrose. N. B.: Cyril Allen, as. Am- herst. N. 5.. and William C. Pros- ser. 24. Moncton. Victim of the other accident was Eugene Elliott, 19. Summerside. P. E. 1.

Hastings. Allen and Proaser had set out Thursday on a fishing trip. The canoe they used was found capsized Saturday and discovery of the bodies followed.

Elliott met death when a truck plunged into the St. John river from a wharf. Injured in the same accident were the driver. Austin Brooks. 42. also of Summersidc. and Spr. Robert Sayers. of st Catharina. Ont.. stationed at Camp Gagetown. The latter had been of- fered a ride on the truck. which went out of control when the brakes failed.

His Worship the Mayor. Lleut. the several

outs And Guides On Parade Yesterday

. ...".l.‘..;.£1_ ..-...,_.g.._ _.,, , _,;

troops attended st. Peters Anglican Cathedral where Rev. Canon Gerald E. Moffatt was celebrant at the Choral Eucharist service.

Rev. E. C. Evans conducted the service at Trinity United Church where eight groups were in attend- ance. He was assisted by Dr. George C. l-‘lsher. Charlottetown District Commissioner for Scouting. who read the scripture lesson and gave the young peoples story.

Rev. E. Doyle, C.Ss.R. was cele- brant. at the Mass in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer which was attended by the parade party from

OVER WEEK-END

Eugene "Sanity" Elliott was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie El- liott of summerside.

Ho and Brooks were enroute to Rockland. Maine with a load of lobsters belonging to Fred Arsen- suit of Summerslde in a 1952 two and one-half ton Mercury truck. He had been employed with Mr. Areenault for the past. two years and was making his first trip with a. cargo of fish. 'f‘l1e_v had left simi- merside about six o'clock Saturday evening.

Elliott was born in Coleman and had resided in Summerside for some time, In addition to his par- ents he is survived by five brothers and three sisters. They are Albert at Knutsford; Jenny‘ Mrs. Watson Raynor. West Devon; Nora. Mrs. Percy Dryeriton. Montague: Henry, Reggie. Mae. Raymond and LeRoy at home.

Austin Brooks is the son of Mrs. John Brooks and the late Mr. Brooks. He is married to the former Christine MacArthur of Victoria. They have one son John. aged fotir

.VGll’S.

By JOHN M. IIIGIITOWEIT.

WASTINGTON (AP)-The Eis- enhower admlnistration has as- sured Prime Mlnister Adnan Men- derea of Turkey that US. military assistance for his country in the next 12 months will total about s200.000.000 and that arms deliv- eries will be speeded up.

Menderes thus left Washington Saturday with what appeared to be a considerable personal triumph to his credit. He had averted a heavy cut in U.S. military aid funds for Turkey. had gotten it promise that the funds would in fact total a little bit more in the next fiscal year than in the pre-

Debate

0'i'l‘AWA. (OP) — The govern- ment's immigration policies are expected to be the subject of one of the last major debates of the present session of nrliament.

The debate will take place dur- ing consideration of the estimates of Immigration Minister Harris. However, as Mr. Harris is govern- ment leader in the Commons he is expected to give precedence to the spending of other depart- ments. leaving his until the last days of the salon.

Most of the discussion on immi- gration is expected to revolve around the current flow of immi- grants to this county in relation to the availability , 1! Job and

' official figures on inni- gration were issued May is and showed that arrivals in the

hnellnhettheyearreeelnein

Eisenhower Administration Assures Turkey Of More Speedy Military Aid

sent one, and had obtained the speed-up agreement.

President Eisenhower and State Secretary John Foster Dulles told Menderes that they consider his nation a key ally in the world Communist conflict. They assured him of continued economic assist- ance. though at a somewhat lower level In the next fiscal year. and went about as far as they could to promise both military and eco- nomic help to meet essential Turk- ish requirements over the next several years.

In fact, one thing that appar-

icontlnued on page 7. Col. 3‘

that parish and also from St. Dun- stanls Basilica. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. Madigan,l, C.Se.l=t.

Rev. W. Harold Brown. minister of Zion Presbyterian Church con- ducted service there. which was at- tended by the group of 200 assign- cd to that church. headed by Com- missioner Suzanne MacKlnnon.

The “R.ecce" band under Band- master R. l-". Mugford provided the

marching music for the parade which was witnessed from points of vantage by a large number of citi- zens.

D-Day Anniversary Observed Where Canadians lie

By Charles B. Lynch ‘

BENY-SUR-MER_ France (Reut- eral—~The main Canadian ceremony to mark the mth anniversary of D- day took place here Sunday in the windswept cemetery where 1.100 Canadians who died in the landings and subsequent fighting lie buried.

It was a simple ceremony undcr a dark sky. Occasional rain fell and a biting chill swept in from the sea. The weather was even stormier than on the-same day 10 years ago. and the ceremonY WI! held against a. background of booming surf.

Canadian and British troops formtd the honor guard. Allied dig- nitaries were present. together with veterans of both world war and a large number of local Frenchmen.

There was a dramatic moment as the last. post sounded over the graves of the fallen Canadians when the bugle notes were drowned out fnr a moment as two jet fight- ers streaked overhead.

The cemetery overlooks the beaches where the Canadians made their D-day landings.

Before the ceremony a group of too veterans of the 3rd Canadian division who took part in the as- sault on the beach at Hernieres held A small service of their own. Maj. Ray Mccleary. the division chaplain. conducted it.

The Canadian and British gov- ernments were. represented at the ceremony here by their ambas- sadors to France. Jean Desy and Sir Gladwyn Jcbb. Mal. Gen. J. ll. B. Smith, cliairmaii of tlie Cana- dian joint staff in London, repre- sented the army.

The main part of the ceremony was a mass celebrated by the Abbe Laberthe. director of pligrimages at Nolre Dame de La Dr-livrvmclc. As the service ended a sudden downpour sent the congrcgation

ATHENS, (AP)—Greece

fairs, told newspapermen the cal as well as military.

This was indicated also in the communique issued both in Athens and Belgrade announcing forma- tion nf the pact. The communique said the treaty provides for estab- lishment of a consultative assem- bly of the three nations which will meet alternately in Athens. Bel- grade, and Ankara to discuss mu- tual problems. An equal number of deputies from the nations‘ Parlia- ments will make up the assembly. The foreign ministers will meet in Belgrade in July to formally sign the treaty for their govern- mania.

CLIMAXES VISIT

Announcement of the pact came as a climax in the visit here of President Marshal Tito of Yugos- slavia. He conferred with Premier Marshal Alexander Papagos while additional talks were held at lower levels. Tito made a similar visit to ‘Turkey in April as one step in paving the way for the military al- liance.

Papagos told reporters Friday the pact is “directed at nobody but is only designed for mutual defence in case of aggression." He said it not only strengthens the three participating countries but "adds power to all the peoples of free Europe."

Saturday they will be joined by Turkey in a new Balkan military alliance aimed at "strengthening peace and collect- ive security" in the spirit of the United Nations charter”. The three nations have been treaty of mutual co-operation. The new pact elevates this agreement to an out-right military alliance.

Koca Popovlc. the Yugoslav secretary for foreign af-

and Yugoslavia announced

linked previously in a

new alliance would be politi-

The communique said Turkey had been kept fully advised of the negotiations here and the final de- cisinn was taken in complete ac- cord with the Turkish government.

Turkish Pvt-micr Adnan Mend- ercs is expected to arrive here on Monday to confer with Phpagos nn his way back home after talks in Washington.

ITALY OBJECTS

Tialy had objected to formation of the pact without first reaching zi settlement with Yugoslavia over Trieste. Britain and the United States tried to persuade the three Balkan nations to postpone imple- mt-nting any agreement until ac- cord was reached over Trieste.

Italy. Greece and Turkey are members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Yugoslavia does not belong.

The new alliance will forge a military link between three. nations with a total population of about 44.000000 All occupy a straietic position in the East-West cold war. Turkey has a common frontier with the Soviet Union. Greece and Yu- goslavia have borders with Com- munist states within the Soviet bloc. Tito's Communist regime broke with the Soviet-led comin- frirm in 1946.

Greece, Yugoslavia Announce

Military Alliance WTEII Turkey

By L. S. Chalualee

Three Drowned As Boat Capsizes

'I‘0RO.'\'TO. (CPl—'l'lu'ee. persons were dl'O‘.\'lled and at least two others were reported missing Sun- dal’ when a sea cadet whaling boat capsized in Ashbriclgs Bay on the east end Toronto waterfront.

The victims were identified as Sub Lt. Arthur Corscadden 26. Tor- onto; Carl Knudsen 19 of Toronto an OIIICP boy on the staff of The Qnnadiaiu Picss Toronto Bureau: Norman Mtsen 15 Toronto. officials “Iv R0.Val Canadian Sea Cadet corps Ark Royal said five cadets were rescued. Two or three were missing. .\'ames of the missing weie iioi. knoun.

The ivlialer apparently capsized when high winds caught the gm; 35,5“ “'35 E01113 about. Survivors said the boat rolled over “five or six tlmP.s." saved by launch when word of the accident was received a crew was ordered out. They were met bv an unidentified maim- launch carrying survivors from the whalrr.

Cadet _Bob Brill. in the boathouse at the iime_of the accident. said the naval lieutenant in charge of ‘he “’5C“" CU“-97 Jllmlled aboard the Vlauncli and gave g_rt,]flc[g| FE-iiliration to Cadet Robert Tran- ier. 15 of Toronto.

"lt.‘ was the only thing ti-inc "V- ed his life," Brill said.

The launch and the cutter hur. ried to the scene of the upset. There. Brill said. two of the

(Continued on Page 2 col. 0)

By STANLEY PIHDDLE

GENEVA (Reuters) - Commu- nlst China Saturday rejected a South Korean plan for Korean un- ification and called for supervision of all-Korea. elections by nations now overseeing the Korean arm- lstlce: Sweden. Switzerland. Com- munist Czechoslakia and Poland.

At the same time. Russian Far- eign Minister Molotov presented a five-point plan for a. Korean set- tlement. repeatlng previous Com- munist stands and calling for guarantees of Korea's peaceful de- velopment by "nations most inter- e.-ited in maintaining peace in the Far East.“

The Communist proposals were blasted by Undersecretary pf State Walter Bedell Smith. chief United States delemte, who said they would "establish a kind of super- government in which the Commu- nlsis would have the power ac- tually to frustrate any effort to achieve honest elections."

By G. Milton Kelly

WASHINGTON. (AP) -— Senatoi Joseph McCarthy Rep. Wis. ang- rily told Army Secretary Robert Stevens last ‘Feb. 20 that "you will live to regret" orders forbidding army generals to testify before '..I'.i‘ senator, it was disclosed Saturday night.

‘Texts of three monitored phone calls between McCarthy and Stev- ens were made public.

One of the calls showed that last Nov. '1 McCarthy urged Steven! “for God's sake" not to assign G. David Shine to the McCarih_. investigating committee ii f to l‘ Schine got into the army.

"if you put him into service to work with the committee, all hell would break loose. and the presi- dent would be calling you not to play favorites-because anyone is on a committee." McCarthy said.

Then. referring to Roy Cohn, hi.- cliief cniinsel. who had been iii-

acurrying for cover.

slsting he needed Schine.’: help in

Looms Ont Immigration

per cent to 38.22: from 22.037 in the corresponding period last year. Of these. 15.180 received Jobs. most- ly in manufacturing, construction. agriculture or service industries.