'I'Ei.EPl-IONE ssos Iuyer meets seller with Guardian

Want Ads. Dial

tied ad taker, for quick results.

14 PAGES

Drews Planning Visit To Europe

OTTAWA (CP) - Hon. George Drew. former Progressive Conser- vative national leader. plans to leave here with Mrs. Drew March 15 for a two-month visit to Eu-

TOPE.

They will travel to London and then to Rome. and propose later to make an automobile tour of the continent.

Report Election Clashes In India

BOMBAY. India (Reuters)-Be port: from Bangalore Monday night said one person was killed and 15 injured in election clashes between rival political groups in two nearby towns on Sunday.

In Bhadravati authorities ban- ned meetings and processions af- ter four persons were injured when members of the Corlgress party and Praia party Socialists clashes.

The death occurred in Chin- tamanl. where Communists and Congress party supporters fought with sticks and stones.

About 2.000.000 persons voted in the second day of India's general elections-the heaviest day in the three-week voting period which will last until March 14.

Votes were being counted Mon- day night from 191 parliamentary and 550 state assembly ” enciea. Prime Minister Nehru's Congress party won all sasernbly seats in the early returns.

IILANDERS EVACUATED

TANNING ISLAND. south Pac- ific (Reuters)-Sixty persons. in- cluding as children. were evacu- ated during the weekend from Christmas Island. the mid-Pacific atoll which will be the site of Britain's first hydrogen bomb ex- plosion. They were taken to the

8506 ask for classi-

LT.-GOV. PROWSE

Usual Colorful Ceremony Will

His Honor Lieutenant-Governor T.W.I.. Prowse will this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock officially open the second session of the dlith General Assembly of the Province at Char- lottetown. This will be the seventh session of the Island Legislature at wllich His Honor has presided.

His Honor will be accompanied by his Private Secretary Surgeon F -' L.E. Prowse. V.R.D. and aides. Captain J.J. Connolly. V.R.D.: Lt. Col. A.W. Rogers. ED. and Wing Commander. Alan Mac- Miilan. Also in attendance will be senior members of the various military units in the Province.

A guard of Honour drawn from the various companies of th e Prince Edward Island Regiment

its Mmmdimt

"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilte The Dew”

,.... N.-ac--gnaw---e-ICU

MR. SPEAKER

Mark Opening of House Today

by Lleutenants G. Kerr and 8. Veale. The Senior Warrant Officer

will be W.0. 2 C. Ryan.

cede the Guard of Honour and p

Governor's lnspectl

toria Parlf Roadway y a Bat

R.D. iMacNeil. E.D. J. Augustin last Session. Part of his

while the House is sitting will shared by Deputy Speaker.-

tl7 Reece) will be under command

Gilbert islands.

of Captain W.B. LePage assis

Brenton St. John representing

ted First District of Kings.

Howe ls Target As New Pipeline Debate Flares

OTTAWA (CP) - The Trans- Canada.plpellne debate. which raged so furiously last mine. re- turned to fill Cosnnuau Mondu

. with some of 'its old vigor over

a new issue.

Progressive Conservative and CC? membcs accused the gov- ernment of trickery in not dis- closing last May how many shares of stock were to be offered to top officials of the government-backed Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. at special rates.

Trade Minister Howe. at whom most of the -Conservative-CC! criticism was aimed. said Just be- fore the debate opened that he still feels there was nothing isn- Droper in the Trans-Canada stock- Ovtlon provisions.

Defending Trans-Canada during "'6 deb-to. Social Credit Leader Low said: "A lot of stuff that I'll been spoken here this after- noon is sheer hypoc ."

1 Al "'9 nlsht ll"-lnl. Prime Min- ster st. Laurent said the House knew all along mu go, -

of Trans-Canada were offered "felt ontlou. That fact had been f"-iloscd when the government (:3l:rd.ll':l MI! I a copy of the with tho copnpgny. . .n'em.ni

The fact that nobody had raised ttgreetionm amt the t

- III options were zsferred to last week. was an in- lcation that nobody thought the "W0"! of very great imponance.

After a day-long debate. the

33”"? c'Et”:';u”' t ..............'"' "' " ”'

9'9

the Progressive Conservatives. Cl-arsins the Oonnnons and coun- iry had been misled by.not being Informed of the extent to which "Ian would be private gain aris- Ins from federal assistance to the nlpeliae weject.

The CC! and

The motion called for adjourn- ment of the day's normal busi- ness-in this case private legisla- tion-for discussion of the issue. nesttant Cmsesvative support at- Iovwedilha motion to be debated. It arose from the recent dis- closure in a Trans-Canada proa- pectus that options to buy stock at 80 a share have been exer- cised by company President Na- than E. Tanner of Calgary. for-

ment bill to help finance Canada.

pany will turn over to a cinema for

ment admlrlistratlon costs in financing plan.

Mr. Diefenbaker said a " tic trick" was played on Pa

The Recce Band under command of W.O. 2'C. MacGregor will pl:

vide appropriate mggic during the A salute will be r so from Vic-

under command of Major D. . Mccormac. C.D. The Medical oi- ficer in dtendance will be Lt. Col.

The Speaker of the House. Hon. Gallant who repre- sents the Third District of Prince was appointed at the beginning of duties in MacDonald, Wood Islands; Tenn, 1. the Ontario. and Matilda of Charlotte-

1-mm. Franco announced Monday night

Mr. Howe later said the com- llim ted:

the government vances-about 850.000.im - with five-per-cent interest plus goves;

ll- . ril-. ment during last spring's hectic

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1957 ISRAEL REFUSES TO CHANGE STAND

. Local Contractor Dies Suddenly At P. W. College

Mr. Stewart MacMillan. 30. part- ner in the contracting flrrn of Matheson and Machiillan Ltd. Charlottetown passed away modul- lY last evening at Prince of Wales-College. Mr. Msclvilllan was attending the current public speak- ing course oonducwd by the Dale Carnegie Institute when he suffer- ed a heart seizure and collapsed. DI Lloyd Cox. city physican. w present and rendered I ” ate aid. but all efforts to revive him were unsuccessful- Mr. MacMillan was the son of Mr. Alex MacMillan of Wood Is- lands. and the late Mrs. MacMillan He was born at Wood Islands in 1918. During World War Two. the late Mr. MacMillan serv- 1 ed in the R.C.A.F. from 1941- 1948. On disch 5- he joined forces with his brother-in-law. Mr. Ernest Matheson. and they formed the firm of Matheson and MacMi1lan Ltd.. engaging in general contract work in the Province. The late Mr. MacMillan was well and favorably known in the community and his passing at such an early age will be consider- ed a distinct loss- He was keenly interested in sport. particularly track and field, and the local ju- venile hockey program. He is survived by his wife. the former Margaret Brehaut of Guernsey Cove; four sons-William, George. Robert and John; one daughter - Joanne The children rang in age from 2 to 14 years. He also leaves to mourn his father. Mr. Alex MacMillan. Wood Islands; one brother William Ot- tawa. .Ontarlo; five sisters Ruby Mrs. Ernest itlatheson, Charlotte- town; Kathleen, Mrs. Murray Bell. Charlottetown; Irene. Mrs. Hector

Mrs. Daniel Saunders. Hamilton,

town; also two half-brothers and three half-sisters living at Wood Islands. Funeral arrangements were rlot. completed at a late hour last night.

I

Franco Revamps

His Government MADRID (AP)-Gen. Francisco

a complete reorganization of his government to "meet modern needs" and reduced the strength fgh F-I-nssln.rtr.ls. in-,wr

'i1le ganeraliulrno loaded his npw government with young men and new faces. He was reported to have told the cabinet be dis- mlased Friday night. that was what the country wants. lie was reported to have said the people

mer Alberta mines minister. and Charles S. Ooates yof Tomato. vice-president and general man- ager. Mr. Tanner bought 55.000 shares and Mr. Coatcs 50.000 be- fore the stock went on the market at a nominal 810 a share.

It produced one of the liveliest days the Cornmonsl has seen so

plpellne,debata when the govern- ment did not disclose the special share options given to Trans- Cansda officials. .

Stanley Knowles (CCF - Win- nipeg North Centre). who pre- sented the motion enabling the special debate. conceded that the loan agreement tabled in the

fl? III 1111! Pu. ' session. Commons last May 9 liilldshliolm th tock tio . ill "I 30': nloltoey resvel hoTvp nlllllny options tluy The dsr opened with an spam held." 5! M15 KW! "30? MVIIII - Mr. Knowles' motion called In

setting aside normal business so that the House could co "the way in which Psrliamd arid the country have been rub led by not being informed as to the extent to which there would be private gain as a result of the Prairie financial support made available to Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. from the public treasury.”

"I now find that my memory

are tierd of the same old faces.

Hanna Case is Adjourned Week

VANCOUVER (CP) A Sil- preme Court hearing into the do portatlon order against Cmristlan George Hanna, man without a country. was adjourned Monday for one week.

Hanna's lawyer asked for the adjournment to study new infor- mation filed by counsel for the Immigration department.

Hanna was taken off the Nor- wegian freighter Gudvelg jusl. be fore it sailed last month when his lawyers produced a writ ordering a court hearing into the immigra- tion department's directive to do port him.

Ice Threatens To Close St. John's l

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) - Ice- ficlds that iurlred unreported and half-forgotten beyond the sight of land began a resolute march on St. John's.

A blockade of the harbor that could disrupt all shipping ap- peared imnlinent. The ice defied

fill the harbor. From Cabot Tower. a signal sta-

nvcnt of transport signalman said worst this season.

miles from the nanows.

DONALD MACDOUGALL

S. D. U. Debati Maritime Title

northwesterly wind! that normally St. Dunstan's University won the wouuld have held it out to set Maritime Intercollegiate Debating Easterly WINS 0' 30 mu” 3'1 Championship last night defeating hour. expected today could send the University of New Brunswick 108 NM!!! ihl'0I18lI I112 IIIWDWO '0 debaters at the University Gym-

by a of the three judges.

"011 Perched On ill! hlilh 0”"! Representing St. Dunstan's. who suardinlz the harbor mouth. the upheld the negative side of the ice could be seen stretching for debate, were Donald MacDougall. miles in all directions. A depart- nloomrlem p,1:,1, nu Leo peddle

orncr Brook. Nfld.

the threat of blockade was the Neil Mulvgngy of Monet” ma Elsworth Briggs of Plaster Rock, 3! nishtfall the ice was PA N.B.. upheld the affirmative for New Brunswick. oi the debate was

the University of The . .

. .v75;f7l'!f57o1,'i7l”'T7t . . I V 3 . ,

ng Team Wins From U. N. B.

"Resolved that the Federal Govern- ment encourage American capi- tal investment in Canada." The Chairman. Mr. Ian Gillies. president of the Maritime Inter- " i t P t ” League. intro-

duced the speakers.

St. Dunstanis University. by vir- tue of winning the Maritime Cham- pionship last rlight. will represent the Maritime: at the P i fl nals to be held at Ottawa March first and second.

Judges for the debate last night were M.A. Farmer. Q.C. J.0. C. Campbell, Q.C.. and Dr. J. H. O'Hanley. ,

AUDITIONI FOR

STRATFORD. Ont. (CP)-Mich sol Langham. I director of the Stratford Shakespearean Fee- tlval. will audition 200 Canadian actors and actresses in Tomato this week for roles with the 1057

' ' company. He will con- duct slmii auditions later at

Montreal.

Council Estimates Expenditures y At Sl,072,6I3 For Year I957,

The City Council last night

turesthe

passed estimates calling for an arpendltlwe of 81,072,613. At the same time the estimated revenue is approximately a thousand doi- lars in excess of expenditures and is noted to be dl,073.BS2.

Under pxtraordinuy expendi;

in the budget is for the School

Board, 82l4.Nl. Interest on de bentures call for 0191.782 and the

amount required to be paid into

the sinking fund is 3l37.1

was at fault." he said. But mem- berslladhadpcopyoftheloan , ment available since lad May 9 when it was tabled the day after it was I lie added- "I

Visitors To Western Legations Arrested

BUDAPEST (Reuters)-Polio! surrounded at least four Wests? legstions in Budapest Monday and detained -Hungarian visitors lea! tag the buildings. British sources I as they.lrnew "several dozens" of Hungarians who called at the British legatlon were still u& arrest Monday night.

Police also rounded Iii! callers at the Austrian and French legs- tions and civilians were led being escorted by police from th

success of the enterprise has de- pended and will depend."

"EXPLANATORY ALIIII"

tion Leader Diefenbaker

Ill . Mr. Howe's apology. wng "g. Inst 1 alibi" that in no way

eradicated the false

ul.e"a". 3'""u?lo"”"'"a..lu....””

TAKEOFF ls SCHEDULED! rooav ' i To Make 24th Atlantic -. Flight In Light Plane

clllrnan. Nfld. (CP)-Aa Am- trlcan pilot with a yen to males more youngsters air-minded. tallea 5" inlay. weathc pcrrnitt , C its set: can across the Amuse

plans. . . his co-pilot Cam. ad bea-

vicinlty of the United States leg; tion.

llifliilll

lg organisation of as tsuna-

fgogrlra, lililliis .. 53?: I 'il”ll:.

"l.l:.."-2'9...

E E

Ichoolea edtobe .

311.016.

..iE

s '3

3

55. Other overdraft

III:

on interest, 325.000; payment on loan. 315.810; pensions. 821.000. The extraordinary expenditures total 1084.278 or almost two thirds of the total for the Cll,v- The amounts upended under this ac- count are more or less fixed from year to year leaving the Council no alternative but to budget for aid that as far them

motion. He said he was opposed to the appointment of an older man in preference to a younger man. He said Constable Hishop had been doing a good job on a temporary basis and could not see why he was not given a chance on a full time basis. He also

. . L .. who

he said was a young married man 0' Ibllltv Councillor Mccormac felt the City should take a long term Viewpoint in making such an appointment and choose a younger person for the job.

STANDING COMMITTEES

The following commit- tees were named for the mnig Year. The first named to be chair- man: Finance, Johnstone. Gaudei. Foster: Streets. Gsadet. Gormley. 0'N9Ill. Itaslam. Foster; Public Property. O'Neill. Gormley, NicIl- 019031. Johnstone;sPolice. Gormley. Nichol-on. Hulun; Fire. Nichol-

'I'lACllER'S SALARIES

A breakdown of teacher's sal- aries paid are as follows: Queen , 33,775; Prince Street. 310.007: West Kent. lquare. 89.412; Rochford Square. tlurl lrlaking a total of sl2o.4oo. nditures are expect- administrative salaries, 011.815; miscellaneolll.

315.379: Queen

, Under udinnl-y expenditure It is seen that the streets will call for

i

500. Hallam. O'Neill; Market.

M. J. COLDWELL

Suspect Mild Heart Attack

OTTAWA (CP) - CCF Leader M. J. Caldwell was taken by am- bulance to civic hospital from the parliament buildings Monday .(. tcr suffering a suspected mild

heart attack.

A hospital official said the ol-

ycar-old party leader suffered

mild coronary thrombosis and that his condition is fair. How. ever. Dr. T. L. Fisher. Mr. cold. well's physician. said it is too early to decide the exact nature

of the illness.

Foster. Johnstone. Nicholson; I-laht. Ilsslaln. comm, John- lfone: Tender. Nicholson. Gaudet. Hsslam; Industry and Tourist De velonment. Hasiam. Gaudet, FOI- ter. O'Neill. . Councillor Gaudet observed that Councillor Mccos-mac was not ser- Vllllalarnesnberofany ofthe standing committees and asked

AIIIDIOSIVI

His Wulllp HE Councillor Mc- Id less appproscplhied fu

not

mlncd. - I Mr. Colrlwell. who suffered mild heart seizure in IN), will

confined to hospital for some

His was-ship un a. weeks. He will be absent h-om

case. Ooenci1l:rlU'Gaurletw:a'id ll his parliamentary duties for a fur-

was big um .11 tiler-period,

cmmcmol-. gym” "rye on .3 Dr. Fihher said It is too

East on qnmnme. ma noted to say Jyhetfbert Coldwelrsd tnupymnnn (nessw sec acttvithsust

in: W on In 0 lng the expected g eieetia

campaign this year. likely will be dissolved II for an election in late mid-June.

WAS IN OFFICE

Mr. Caldwell. leader party since 1048. was

Dr. Pierre Gauthier. M.P. for Portnenf and the

Mrs. P. D. Carman of Ottawa. ltlr. CoIdwell's daughter. said she understands her father suffered a mild heart attack. However, she said the cause of his illness has yet been definitely deg".

E .

Dulles Observes Hz. 69th Birthday

WASHINGTON (AP) State Secretary Dulles observed his 09th birthday Monday hard at work on the Middle East and . other foreign policy problems.

4 mm-?.:.:.-mm: HEADED R033 PRESS

TORONTO (CP)-George Robb. 81. master printer and proprietor

-- A the United Nations over possible would comment on ,

A conferences with Secretary-Gem

O

WEATHER Intermittent anew Ileaenlng mixed with freezing rain. Mildot; winds. l-ow-lliglt I5 and 32.

Optimism Over Crisis In

Mideast Faded Last Night

United States' Position On Sanctions Proposal Unknown

Monday night. delegation memba ible sup- port of the sanctions move. even on a modified. or ”moral sane

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP) was in doubt feeling of optimism in No U.S.

agreement by Israel to end the Middle East deadlock faded Mon- day night with authoritative word that there has been no change in the stand over withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area. Up until late this afternoon del- egations had been cheered by re ports from Washington that Is- raeli Ambassa” Abba Eban dur- ing weekend talks with State Sec- retary Dulles of the United States had indicated willingness to nego- tiate withdrawal terms which might be acceptable to a major- ity here.