.-raw

Before supper walk aplittle. pp

i.(Maximaiof a Mere Mail

77:9

uat-diam

Tr.'l7xGss --

FROM A VANTAGE . point high in the control tower at R. C. A. F. Station Summerside. part of

The most spectacular Air Force Day show ever staged in this Province was enjoyed by several thousand men. women and chil- dren throughout Saturday after- noon at R.C.A.F. Station Sum- merside.

Highlighter of the program in- cluded a spectacular air show, fascinating static displays. and a colorful beauw contest. . The fast ,moving continuity of the air now held the attention

of the cm s, who for more than two hours.-' ored the rather cool

tempera! of the overcast day. in order witness an unsurpass- ed demonstration by the variolu aircraft used by the R.C.A.F.

Every flying demonstration iliared appreciation of the crowd. but the fascination of seeing low- flying jet aircraft in a momen- tary performance at close range. gave a special thrill to all. i

steep climb on takeoff made by the new Neptuneaircraft. one of which had earlier provided the

conference.

Regal:-on , banshee Inn. and -If Tuesdli Illh1."3urna' Orchestra. m Middiesborough, Eng.- liail. Friday. June 15. En”. Huey.

Dance in Vernon River lfall, Tuesdayv iluns 12.

Card party Spring Park Hall. Monday 8.30. Prizes. tournament.

the crowd attending the Air Force Day program are seen watching the ,..ecision drill being staged by

Spectacular Air Force Day Show Held At Summerside

oniook s thejunusual sight of an aircraft using its propellers back in reverse on' the runway. The spectacle of a jet assisted take-off by a Canso "flying boat" aircraft was also much enjoyed. The air show part of the par gram also included Sabre jets in formation flying demonstrations. a short field take-off by a New tune, fly pasta and high level aerobatics by T3 jets. formation flying and bombing demonstrat- ions by light aircraft from the

20 New United Church Ministers Are Ordained

MW hi!" 0" "10 11'' W" "" siicxvihnic. ma. icp)-rwcn. ty new ministers were ordained into the United Church of Canada Sunday at the church's Maritime

. E TllBYGl;l:cll1deBd'.y I:qoddsltickJM&& coisn. . . . 3 since

Coming . vents g....3.3.:3'. ....,V..,,....; pp: .

one can . new

by I I ' Emmanuel Firtin. believed lost in

em Ireland, and Ronald

ice cream social Springbroit Angus grown. Dund.

Kean. Bathurst. N. 3.; Mills. Moncton; George Crosier, 11- Darnley. P. E. 1.; Isaac Walls, Blackville, N. 3.; Darrell Meta-

CHARLOTTETOWN. - CANADA. ,MONDA'Y 11 1956 . FUTURE PLANS ARE UNCERTAIN

Eisenhower's Con Reported As "

As for the big question-will the fortable experience." president still be willing and able to run for reelection-press sec- FINAL BULLETIN rctary James C. Hagerty repeated The final medical bulletin for

the answer he gave after Eisen- the day. issued at 5 . ,, 'd: t cl N h giwers heart attack of last Sept. "The progress of th: pi-Ielsid:iilt's Amencan an e m

Assemble For Annual Meeting

- V QUEBEC (CPA)-some 1,000 doc-

tors from all parts of Canada be- gan annual meetings here today to discuss subjects ranging from Arc- tic life to rheumatism.

The 89th annual convention of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion-running for five days-will see a busy round of scientific ses- sions, business meetings and so- cial and ceremonial events.

Dr. Renaud Lemieux of Quebec will assume leadership of the 11,-

- member association succeed- ing Dr. T. C. Routley of Toronto.

British Medical Association last . liaaxg as well as president of the

Besides the CMA sessions, the week will see scientific and busi- ness meetings of at least 20 af-

th S d ) d, p elies and associations in 'and (NM y my sylliacuznx.-. Photo) around Quebec City.

Revolt By Peron Group is Smashed

BUENOS. AIRES (AP)-Argeir tinals provisional military regime

Moncton Flying Club. a Lancas- ter take-off. vertical aerobatics and high speed fly-P8595 by C5” announced Sunday it has smash 100 all-weather leis. formation completely a short-lived revolt fly-pasts by Mitchell bombers. I diehard followers of deposed dlc- ground controlled approach land- tator Juan D. Peron. ing by a Dakota aircraft. Lancas- Jet planes and navy bombers ter formation flying. stunt flying which attacked the last rebel hold- by a light aircraft. and a fly-past outs and swift execution of and submarine bombing by Lan- haps 40 of the leaders on the spot casters. crushed the resistance of Peron On the ground, the various ista army men and civilians who typu of aircraft were parked in staged the flash uprising in four an arrangement that permitted key cities at 11 pm. Saturday close-up t by the ' MEM- pubnc. Informed sources said they be QUEEN CROSEN licved there were about 75 cas-

. , ualties in two f the itie Great interest was evidenced in Aires and LaoPlata.cButs-tliBeu::?- the contest which selectedaqucen emmem "V, no omega; figure" and two princesses from I sronp Vice -. president Admiral Isaac (Continued on Page 15. Col. 8)

Rojas. who took over direction of operations against the rebels in Seek ll.B. Child V

the absence of President Pedro iainowicx, NJ. (CP)-More

Aramburu, announ ed at ll am. the last rebel strongholds had been wiped out.

than 100 mensunday continued as

all-night ssauh for five-year-old

Minister Urges ilededifaldr”?

wood .lssai”tbri- ilteqino count; community 'on the c."o'l5 liellton-st. Leonard why.

ident Eisenhower Sunday too painful steps since his emer- gency operatlon. His condition was described as ”excellent" but his future plans-includ term campaign-i

1 who was elected president of the gun. Eisenhower, who underwent sur- gery early Saturday at Walter Reed Hospital, walked with assist- ance about is feet from his bed to a chair and back again. He also H look some deep breathing exer- me Gm Ah. cadet, of No. 562 flllated alid allied me"iC-"' F i” cises while seated in the chair.

The White House

meanwhile. the preside ule through mid-July study"-meaning Eisenhower may or may not be able to attend the June 25-20 meeting of American presidents at Panama City or his scheduled talks here with Prime Minister Nehru of India July 7 to 10.

Sydney was a city of chaos as ds 04 miles an hour- the second strongest ever record-

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

In joins in tendering . felicitatlona to the Hon. A. W. Presbyterian a:.:l'::r."-.i:.r"::l:'..:::l .:.:":l:i birthday today.

About 500 men. R M? and a police dog earlier failed to locate the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francois ortin. He wandered away at 5 .m. Friday from an uncle. Lionel erube, and another man who

Vronou-ro (GP).-A Presbyterian .

Rev. Mariano dl Gangl of- Hani

ler.- Campbellton, N. B.

Wire cilttinl wood. ilton, convenor of the Presbyten

lan Church of Canada's board of

Dancing Earnscliffe School ev-

cry Thursday night commencing June 14.

The Rainbow Club will hold their annual Blossom Tea at Sunset Lodge. Wednesday, 3 to 5.

Barn dance. Garfield Mne- Pheels, Bmokfiald. Thur s it a y sight. Burne' Orchestra.

llth. Dance after.

graduation dance. "A MIRACLE”

Garden Seeds. Also mans! M . Scott was in the building turnip and l(ale.- Store 00911 00- hrlelly moments before the black 3"" "N" 9 "loch Arthur to tell her husband lunch was ready. She remarked at the time The at m g 0 .1 g N m. she thought she smelled gas and

re N5. 10 wiiumgn hflldom 13" police said that may have caused

0995'. York.

No "Injuries As Apart Midtown Toronto Plant

TORONTO (GP)-An explosion tore apart a three-storey manufac- ':':.l:ts”l":E..”" ".ii”””.?."t".i.'

Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial ” '" V "' ”"” ” lilili Tuesday night. Rollie Mao 3”f"ed ”f'l'l"'f5','f' "::”uff'ce ”'”' Kama" orchuum uThli'geea plirsoliis ll:d narrbw es-

Regular wegjdy dung, gt, capes when the explosion rocked Mary's Hall, soum, wgdnegdu, the. Textile Manufacturing Com- June is. Cliff Peters' orchestra. panv building shortly after noon-

I" I k mixed d Kl Caretaker Duncan rscltltll pas

ll SOC CE I E d t I Brome Alma. ivlcauiran uni i.l.'iiil.'"5vnili. nlilnfeniiy ..eoJci3a 30l'le. Ltd. him from flying bricks and glass.

Hi son, Kent. 5. and a paymate. ..i:i:”'e.;'t::el..'lri.i::.e':.".'iiui2 i':'::: l:".l.':'i..:i"z:':.:".:..i;::: and got out unscathed.

Reserve Monday, June lllth for Textile Manufacturingts superin annual meeting Alumni Aesociat- tent George Jacoby said the dam- Ion, Kinkors School, followed age, probably would reach 3100.000.

by

(splintered wood and hundreds of

principal product. Mixed up in the jumble were mangled typewriters and other equipment from the bus- 3., iness offices, at the front down- stairs. '

down Dupont for several hundred feet.

gas-fired machinery and also used it for heating. Consumers Gas Company trouble-shooters sought to determine whether the cause lay in that direction.

Blast Tears

tism keep

s us from venturing forth. Ou

r inferiority complex is

son with those sects . . . whose lives are dominated by the philos- ophy or success."

The 30-year-old preacher did not ldelidfy .the philosophies alluded to

More than 200 ministers and eld- ers from coast to coast are attend- ing tlie five-day meeting.

PREACBING PURPOSELESS

Mr. di Gangi said. "much of our preaching has been purposelese- mere formalism divorced from the judgment and the grace of God. He urged a rededication "to the principles of Christianity. Groups should be forlned for prayer and study and children should be con- nted with the neces lty and op- portunity of answering; the call to discipleship." .

The church should set up a "pro- gram of advance," releasing min- isters from regular duties for stated periods to conduct preach- ing and teaching missions.

ction on a motion to raise mar- ried mcns' salaries to 33.000 from a minimum 32.000 and to raise single mens' car allowances to 3500

the explosion. A , .

said "nothing but a prevented death or in- jury. Buses ran regularly along Dupont street and the policeman said the disintegrating wall would have crushed anything in its path.

Children were playing around the corner on Concord avenue. The blast hurled the debris in the other direction.

The roadway was choked with bricks. mortar, b r o k e in glass,

pairs of shoelaces, the company'-

Windows were smashed pp and

Police said the company used

Glssg h ll Wed no 3.": Z-.i32'r. ”"””" "'””

St. Peters players present "Annt Iusle Shoots The Works" in Little hid Hall. Monday. June llth. Dlnce after.

County Line No. 1 w.i. District

Veiltlon. New London Hall Tuesday, June iazh. Meetings at 'D.rn. I p.;n.

been in before.

. Thirt -five of its members have

Notice-All tutu due Cevehead form expressed a lapse of faith School, not paid before June 10th, in its speaker's impartiality. it is W1 liaodedinfos-collection. tbefii-sttimelnCanada'sCom- I! order of Trustees. mona hi that such 'a doubt has-been set upon the Chair-'a

trulitiollal. and demanded. impar-

tial application of House rules.

i The Commo last Friday In-

jeeted Opposi ii leader Drswia

saprecedeatsd inotolnp to ccnsulv

be

spam none

chm-ge of "subordination the of the Rsase to tile will-of government" during the rebellion-

tallied plpeli debate. I m D!

Pgressi oonssrvadvssudtha C vota:.iIfava'oflt.

DIITIING UGLY

Uneasy Air Felt In -Commons Following Motion of Censure

OTTAWA lcm.'i-he House of Comnvna is in a state it has never

animous House consent.

than it normally does on Commons issues. It cut through party dif- ferences into the flesh of personal relationships.

(PC--jlsquimhll-Seaaii-ll). II mi" noted for great and usually gr-ntle ltness

Liberal majority - out 1 when run Mr. Beaudola was Credit

; .

- of as we have lived in the PH-"

ibera” isitiraid leagues to q comparing tllell e 1 religion with others more caav of cerned with worldly success. '

SWIFT CURRENT, sask. (C?)- V CCF leader Caldwell said Satur- evangelism and social service, ton” day night the I-lberlll don't dull the 82nd general assembly: - face a general

"Our excessive conservac line issue. He told a public meeting that the liberals fear the public ver- perpetuated by constant comparl- dlct- would be against their "man- sive subsidy" to the oil and gas companies which own Trans-(hn- ada Pipe Lilies Ltd. "This government, so fond of power. is trying to cling to office until next year at which time it hopes the people will have forgot- ten and forgiven. "Therefore. rather than take the pipeline issue to the people as we a CCF suggested, they denied the democratic rights of members of the House seems clear now that as well as denying the opposition in Parlia- ment the right to examine this proposal in the way it should be, the federal government seeks to deny to the people of Canada the right to express thems issue before it is too

"Surely ii" former Liberal prime minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier were here today, he would be heartsicll at the crushing of the last shred or liberalism in the Liberal party."

OLD BUILDING

The castle at Capetown. begun dest building ea-

election on the pipe-

- The town's normal population of 0,000 doubled for the day including a Maine delegation of more than

liar size was in Bar Harbor Friday for a Bluenose Day celebration

OPENS TRADE CHANNEL

"The Bluenose will bring tour- ists to our shores in greater num- bers than ever before," Mr. Win- ters said. "and will mean new op- portunities for trade between Nova Scotia and New England. . . . We'll track down every way in which that trade can be made to

inth

Maine congressman Clifford G. Mclntyre. speaking to the crowd at a dockside cercmony. said the ferry project could point the way to greater co-operation between the Maritime: and New Engla d in meeting "the challenging op- portunities of the future."

Mr. Winters made passing refer- ence to troubles that plagued the

in 1656. is the ol from 3300 was postponed for study. tsting in South

The division of opinion cut deeper

Mei.-aenfa. 3. reaches. V0.

in his Commons deal-

may the situation in which the Hoam low finds itself. in a speech rnsgeitkslsle for its passioi. III -"This is an unhappy House . .

can never live on the same even casual friendship!

V scars

....

ggngy gun, esJlaalcsWsrdi'i

slate QUE

condition continues uneventual.

"l have Just one thonsht in my "He has had a fairly comfort- mind," Hagerty! said, gtatiid giaitei: able day. He ha to get the pres dent o e nt vals throughout ihe da . States out of the hospital." Tile president slayer); most 0, N0 MEDICAL BARRIER 5” ”” M50" Why C91 Thwa- Hagerty said the president-who the day in bed. alien in 5 501-; of has a stomach drainage. tube in jack-knife position, with knees and his nostrils and consequently is head elevated. not able to rest cbmpletely-took Two medic al attendants sup- his first steps about 30 hours after ported him, one holding each el. undergoing surgery to correct an bow, as he took his first steps intestinal block that doctors said' Sunday.

could have caused his death. Both Hagerty and chief prgg.

Sydney. to the Victoria state bor-

on a coast road to his death.

Bluenose project since it was an-

nounced in 1949.

still not completed.

is named." ox-puu. FEATURED

ExceHenF'

study" and decisions will b . D ' nounced at the hospital as sofinads enveri

they are made. - d - . These include, besides the lnter- oafmliiizhm is to get the me.-

a meeting which was to h be th h t " held this Wednesday wiitllie Wei: Dug t to anything 2159' German Chancellor Konrad Aden- to s napped at inter- auer.

A reporter reminded Hagerty of heart specialist, could a statement by a presidential doc- a vacation an i0l' - MEL - Geri. Leonard D.'Both were called in for precau- lleaton-that there is no medical tionary reasons although the doc. reason why Eisenhower should not tors said an N111 for 8 5900!-id iBi'm- difficulty did

"D0 you ihinli." the reporter The president is expected to re-

. , . g asked. "that his curre t ill ' ' tl h ' id ng these first steps Hag- ldentlal assistant Sherman Adam; will have any effect onnhis gileecsls. mam In ie Osmal for about M" 8 .

. dropped in briefly on Eisenhower "He did not complain of the during the day and rlzporlgd mg pain, but it wouldn't be unfair to condition and spirits wee good,

say that he was not feeling com-

sion to run for re-election?" H 2 1,- "I am. glad you asked that fa(;lf1l'Slelol)rgC'IJ) O 13 Gettysburg PL question, Ha gerty replied. "I The doctors say he should be

thi k m f h h ' . it was not a com- ments of the president are "under angweiobgfoo 3:1,! pill-flculgliymiii ltll.KcklE?l.IlEhlSl))l.eet, and in good '0"-

DAMAGE MORE THAN 22 MILLION

Sydney, Australia Hit By Worst Storm In 25 Years

SYDNEY. Australia (Reuters)- The worst storm in 25 years bat- der. tered 500 miles of the New South Wales coast Sunday with hur- ricane-force winds causing dam- age estlnieted at more than 322,- 000000.

Hagerty said future appoint-

bor were suspen” 2 " ntainous waves, seldom seen in the well- protected basin. buffeted steam- ers and tore dozens of small plea- sure craft from their moorings and sank them.

Meanwhile, heavy rainstorina and tornado-like aqualls swept over western Australia during the causing considerable

The main coastal highway be tween Sydney and Melbourne was cut by floods and. farther south, heavy seas swept a man walking

The wind tore the copper roof off a four-storey building in Syd- ncy's University of Technology, here-roared through the One 50-foot section crashed streets, tearing roofs off houses. through the roof of the university lmdlSll,lll:ginwil;d0Wl, ppllng Iwalla cafeteria into the kitchen. an w g own eect c wres.

The storm was felt from New- SINK3 SMALL CRAFT eastle. about 100 miles north of Ferry services in Sydney has-

.Winier5 0fliCiallY.Oper3s Maine-N.S. Ferry Service A W" W

YARMOUTH, N. 5. (CP)--Works Minister Robert Winters officially opened the CNR's new auto ferry service between Nova Scotia and Maine Saturday. predicting it will bring more tourists and trade to the Atlantic provinces and New England.