,-gusuumw-C-watt-a-ICU:-CIIII Maxims of s More Man

He that has no conscience

die liiuar

Covers Prince Edward Island: Like the Dew

ilte mull

hasaoduub ''T'''L''m : Tlfl PIIPLWI PIPII III! IV IVIIVOOIV it PAGE: - CANADA. hK3Nl)AY.i Is. 1955 rate: g.

NATO APPROVES BIG THREE

st-35-&

HALIFAX. July ll-Mayor Leon- Kitz of Halifax. dufflo bag on shoulder. greets his wife offer

if

Coming Events

"Your Saturday night Jamboree

-Forum.

"Come to dance in loss liisli school every Monday night.

"Ieifast Church Tea. Saturday. August tith. y

"'stock car races-Check sport page.

"Brae ryua Ttcalo. ru-day. July ssth. , -.

or Dance at Gordon

Lodge every Friday llllilt.

"Regular Weekly Basso Morell tonight.

"Dance. F0.Fll.lnI lloll. every Tuesday night s:aols:so.

"I t o c it car dance night.

"Dance. lletrulunosts. Kelly'- Cfoll School. Monday. July 10th.

"Dance Vernon River hall. Tuesday. July 19

"Corrsn Ban picnic Wednes- day. July flttl.

"Dance. New zesload school. Tuesday. July iltll.

"Dance. Eimwood School. Thurs- dly. July mt. Capteaa. "Regular D on till I-III mtdnasdoy n t.- Duran Nah I.

It

Tuesday

"North iuvsr 4-H Calf Club. Ice cream Iociol. -luly Nth. at North

River Hall.

0! Malice Cream and Dance. loll Tess-

Icllcol. dub Nth. "bases is

lily. July 19. music. ..

"Dance in Monticello School every Tuesday night. Chaisossl's Orchestra. Lunches.

"Tug-of-war. games and swing. Groaned luas tonight szso. Teams illvc lists ready.

R531: d:llced.lt 0 3!: Mi . "ID. Canteen.

"Grand River Picnic. July lstn. hints. as of Chance. asp little at 4. o'clock. Dance I

"Doom liiiotvaia school Mon- . Italy ll. Bolatrsa

uli's0rch 5kho' .Ku ':'.tJ''.li

-- h A lcvlsgep.n.Raoa-

cult Peters. Joly ll. 0 to

stepping ashore from the

CHICAGO (AP) -- An airliner struck I signboard while attempt- ing to land in I log Sunday at Midway airport and crashed. kill- ing 32 persons and injuring 21.

The twin -engined Convalr 840 flicked the sign with its left wing on I low approach in half-mile visibility. smashed into I steel wire fence girding the airport. snapped off its right wing. and somerssulted to a grinding stop upside down.

Several of the victims died after being taken to hospitals.

Airport officials said the plane. carrying 40 passengers and a crew of three on I regularly scheduled Braniff Airways flight from Dallas Tax., to Chicago. probably would have landed routinely had it been a few feet higher.

N0 INDICATION OF TBOUILE

One of those killed was Chester A. Wynn Jr.. 0 mail Park. Ili.. a senior at the University of Notre Dame and a member of its foot- ball team. Another football player. Troy Lindsey of Midwest City, Okla.. was killed. He was iden- tified by letters. in I pocket, dis- cussing s contract deal with the C h i c a g o Cardinals professional football team.

The list of those aboard showed no one with an address in Canada. The crash occurred at the n - west corner of the busy at rt about a mile from the termini! of- fleas.

Airport manager John A. Casey said the control tower had re- solved a routine report from the craft that it was preparing to let down for the load ng. Srnolle and fog limited visibility to about half I mile. Oasey said there was no indication of trouble froln plane's crew. Asne:, the dead was Capt. Alan Tobin Dallas. pilot of the plane. Killed also was the stewardess. Mary Teel. The co-pilot. Woodrow Ranks oi Dallas. was among those

WEI! IIIVICIZMIN One wing of the aircraft burst iatctissnas in the crash. A passenger who suffered miner

. Jsntos ware. ll. of Mono- fled. Ohio. said:

"Unloading ear hull: mixed sins. Wheat. oats Iild Barley. outlay 9. la. and Tuesday. lose ial price off car. Bring bogs. P. 1.. Morris, 1: newer .

Duu Bonshaw a mill! ROIIIIEKOIWI 0:

iastood elmtnfr "damn change

ssluuo AYOR

yacht Pickle on complefluu of the 360- -mile race from Manchester. Mass.

19 Killed, 21 lniured Plane Landing At Chicago

Mayor xitz. an amateur sailor for

83 E CIBW

many years. served (C? Photo)

member.

"I was dozing. The plane was coming down through the clouds. I felt it hit and then skid. Than 1 was hanging upside down. waiting for someone to get me out."

Many of the passengers. like Wore, an air force officer. were servicemen stationed at Berllr strom air base in Texas.

Parts oi the airliner were scat- tered cver I wide area. but the passenger compartment remained relatively intact. The wing which struck the tail gasoline station signbosrd fell in the extreme northwest corner of the airport some 150 yards from the main part of the craft.

Flag Destroyed In Church By Unknown Vandal

An act of desecration was com- mitted by I person or persons in St. Pauls Anglican Church on lot- urday evening some time between 5.30 and 9.00 o'clock when one of the flags in front, of the chancel was taken from its position torn to shreds and left lying on the floor.

St. Paul's church is c n to the

ublio daily and ovorytll as was is

rdar when the sexton made his ounds at 5.3). He returned at nine o'clock to lock the church but did not go inside to inspect the build- ing before closing it for the Illlilio lt was not until esterdsy morn- : log that the winds ism was discov- ered. The flag destroyed Nsvol east . A Union Jack st np site 0 the church was un armed. City Police are iavaatto

i

ll” gating the incident.

Not Enough leeks

OTTAWA (GP)-A ormer high school teacher so?” turday ho deplorss the fact at Canadians are not a reading people.

and books to Canada. said R. R. Knight (OCT-Ia atoon) during Commons study 0 public archives

sndu

U. 5. Court Will Not ltulo On Call. Trade Marks

'!'6RON'i'oy (C!) - The T. llstos Co. said iistul-rials Judge A. O. Dswsos of the U. . district is New York has of Vanity Fair Mills Inc. of loading. l's.. against the Eaton company or alleged lllirla smart of 'Vsnity Fair" trsdemsr H unfair competition.

Judge Dawson said his court has no urisdlciictl to determine the risk I in Canadian trademarks the use of such trademarks in Can- ads. lie svo Vanity Fair Mills leave in ft a an amended complaint in 00 days limited to any alleged infringement and unfair competi- tion in the United states.

The iudgo said there is pro- cedure ll studs for court review in trademark disputes. The Amer- loan eople would be outraged if Amercnn companies wi branches in foreign lands faced the possibility that court in those lands would assume the right to determine ti! erighis of the Aper- icsn company in the United States.

"If international trade and com- merce is to expand and if nations are to live as neighbors. it ls necessary that nations observe the fil-lot” prinolpils hell goodiaeightbotrly rseollmwc I: "ouo IT is tell your neighbor how to man- s s affairs in ills own h usehold."

qr. Eaton Co. denies t a claims of Vanity Fair Mills on the grounds that it has been the registered

wner of the trademark ”Vsolty air" for women's. misses' and children's wearing apparel in Can- sds since 1915 and that it sells merchandise in Canada. only.

Pol log Voice On y Discord

LONDON (AP) - A voice out of Peiping sounded the only discor- dant note Sunday night on the eve of the Big Four "summit" con- ference in Geneva. From every-i where else-from both sides oi the Iron Curtain -- came words of blessing and praise and good will for the participants. Many tongues of many languages mersed to slve a name to tho parie -ifcopference of now." rm to ins to the air was one of optimism, tempered with caution.

Moscow radio broadcast reports of Soviet rlawspapsrm in Geneva describing the talks as "I con- ference with which ordinary people of the whole world are linking their most sacred hopes for a relaxation of international tensions and a strengthening of peaceful relations between all the states." "Conference of hopes" was the caption of editorials in British. Italian. and Austrian newspa ers. But Peiping radio-voice of cm- munlst China-let loose a blast charging:

"United States propaganda on tho so-called question of the East- ern European countries is delib- erately designed to pollute the ill- ternatlonol Il.lI1DSDllEl'v and create difficulties for the four-power con- ference."

These words were in contrast to those heard in other corners of the world.

Australift external affairs min- later. Richard Casey. summed up the general feeling: "The Geneva talks are an occasion for cautions optimism. No great decisions of substance are to be expected but if by frank discussion the four lead- ers find common ground which

For Narcotic

OTTAWA (CP)-ltsto tsoatsnont of narcotic sddluis is advocated by Health Minister Msrtls.

I'll told tits Commons lsturdoy it is worth trylus "and I think we will get somewhere with it."

Mr. Martin said however he cannot ignore the Canadian consil. tuliou. which gives provinces the responsibility In health mnttorg, But he was prepared to consider l0i'lII'Il grants to help provincial treatment piano.

He insisted th at treatment should not involve supplying gov- glirnallt-purchased drugs to ad-

cts.

GIVE! No IUPPOIT

"I do not think you are going. to cure the question of drug ad-l diets by giving more drugs . . . wei in this country. as long as I am in this post. will never give support to that proposed solution."

The proposal came from Harold E. Winch (CC?-Vancouver East) in a speech urging In all-out at. tempt to meet the' problem of addiction and illegal drug traffick-

g. "There are authorities through.

StatoTroatment Proposed

Addicts

better is treat the confirmed sddlst at cost rather than have him brook the law and steal in order to satisfy his craving." Mr. Winch. whose homo city

Clvi-Servants May Seek lilse

OTTAWA f6!lJfke Givil larv- ice Federation of Canada may soak a general salary increase for tool- eral civil servants this loll.

Federation president Prod Wlliteholuo sold to a statement

1. Saturday that tho iederstion's sol-

Csaads's major centre of addic- 9”" mmmliill ll holding meet- tion. said that if illegal import of logs to gather data on the salary drug. can bg slapped and pmms,sltuatlon throughout Canada "so of drug lladdlers wiped out "lhera”h” "'9 f9d5""l9". will 59 fully would be no drug addiction prob-lll”l””d til" Wmiili lallv ll ll

lam in Canada." MEET SUCCESS

.Dr. Owen C. Traillor I PC.-Win nlpeg South) said the United States has succeeded in solving the prob- lem of treating addicts in its special hospital at Lexington. Ky. Drug addicts could he treated effecitveiy only in special institutions where they could be kept under proper control.

Mr. Martin said he lisiteri the

Lexington hospital last summer. Week, of 5.1, days or longer while. llhe flve-day week prevails in oiller m

Drugs were withdrawn from 2.000 addicts there and they suffered no major consequences.

He said treatment is worth try- ing ollt, but added: ”I cannot say it is the final answer."

Mr. Martin said 1.000 of Can- sd.a'I 3.000 addicts are at Van-

out the world who say that it is

LONDON (Reuters) - where. abouts of Joseph Cal-cumu Mind. szenty. 53-yesr-old primate of Hun- EBFY .l8llBd for life on treason charges in 1049. were still I mys- tery Sunday. the day after Hungarian authorities had unex- pectedly announced his rel .

An official at the Communist Hungarian foreign ministcry in Butlallest told a Routers correspon- dent in Prague. Czechoslovakia. by telephone: "There is little hope of contacting Cardinal Mindszenty to- day. I hardly think he would be in a position to give a press inter- view.”

A church leader at the bishops' palace in the Hungarian capital said: "Cal-dina1'M.iuclazenty ig not here. All we know is what has been Dubilslled in the newspapers and on the radio. I am sorry I cannot give you any more infor- mation." '

Authoritative quarters at the Vatican in Rome said they had no direct news from Hungary as to where the cardinal. centre "of the church-state struggle in East Eu- rope and the most famous prisoner behind the "Iron Curtain." would he allowed to live.

RESIDENCE FIXED

A formal statement issued by the Hungarian news agency MTI early Sunday morning said "his residence has been fixed in an

Seven Fires SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. (CF)-Six busll fires. all appar- ently caused by lightning. were burning out of control Sunday

over an area of 70,000 acres in this district. Another major outbreak had

spread out of control over 2.500 acre at North William township in t e Swastika district.

The seven fires were the worst of 100 burning in the Ontario bush. the department of lands

could be further explored much would have been achieved."

I! kiss of the boys "nr It Monctcn. .N.3-.

Air uses, on have

-dost-Itocmlsecood toooso hcaaatia. '

and forests said. All the other

COUVGT.

Whereabouts Of Cardinal A Mystery, Said Released E

ecclesiastical building provided for ill! I158 by the episcopal corps." Radio Budapest said Saturday night the Catholic bishops confer- ence would designate his place of residence.

P0llllCtIl observers noted that Budapest radio said the cardinal was to be allowed to ”intarl'upt" his iu-lulinrlmcnl. and that MTI spoke of "a break in his term." They believed this meant he had not been granted amnesty.

An amnesty wollld have allowed him to resume his presidency of the Hungarian bishops' confer- ence. The Vsticpn quarters osgigl Sunday the Vatican will be satis- fied only when he is ailowed to resume his offices-as primate and archbishop of Strlgonis. and when his sentence is expunged.

The authoritative Italian Cattl-- olic newspaper Ii Popolo describes the announcement of the cardinal's release as "a sensational gesture of purely propaganda vsiuo” made on the eve of the Geneva confer- ence of heads of government.

"it changes nothing. There re- mains the persecution of the Hun- garian Caiholic church. because its primate cannot exercise his high ministry." the newspaper says.

Third Day Of Riot In Morocco

CASABLANCA. Morocco lAPt- Tanks manned by police fired into a mob of Moroccans Sunday night who had attacked with grenades as riots flared again in Frsnceis troubled North African protec-

torate. The tanks fired both 37-mii- llmclre guns and machinegllns.

First reports said that when the firing stopped there were six riotcrs dead and 15 wounded.

TOUGH CLIMB

Mountaineers topped Mount Mc- Kinley. the highest peak in North

fires were under control.

Thslsaxrfscss lsllx fsstlasiso modornolicospaceaadeaf

Ii 3 8 test MCA hangar

withtlIolIstfewly.os'l: O0IllV!l7lIOC0llIll ttuloftha

vseots thstrprsssot rile theRcA!sidedttlaealltupadIndhaoolectricail.yop-

America. in 1013 for the first time.

finds it necessary. to once more (men a campaign for a general salary increase."

g There are some 135.000 federal civil servants in Canada and the

liederatlon represents some 65.000.

Mr. Wilitehouse also said the

;federation has decided to approach lPrima Minister St. Laurent con-;

coming a five-day week through- out the country.

i -lie said that in many t-elllres clvll servants still are working a

. centres.

awelccme Soviet Farmers To U.S.

i .NEW YORK (AP)-Twelve So wet farm officials arrived here Saturday on route to Iowa.

The leader of the Soviet agri- cultural delegation. the first deputy mlnlster for agriculture of tile U-5-5-ll-. V. Matskevich. was met at ldiewiid airport by assitant U.S. secretary 0 Agriculture Earl ill. Ruiz.

(Continued on page 2. col. ill

ing Monday.

.E.':.h.i'..?

1 Goal is Unity For Gelrnany

' PARIS, (CP)-The North Atlantic Treaty Organis- stlon approved Big Three policies for the Geneva confer- ence Saturday and agreed that unification of Germany is the No. 1 goal for the Big Four "summit" meetings open-

At the same time the NATO ministers unanimously supported a statement by Canada's External Affairs Min-

ister Pearson that the future of NATO itself is not a sub- Eject for negotiation at the Geneva meetings.

1 Pearson urged the foreign min- 'isters of Britain. the United States land France to remember that Zwhiie the size of armies and sim- 1ilar matters are subject to nego- tiation. ”NA'il0 itself is not nego- liable." British Foreign Secretary Mac- . iilau. U.S. State Secretary Dill- .195 and French Foreign Minister :Piuay filled the NATO ministers in on Western policies for the Geneva conference before taitillg off for the talks. OFFERS INDUCEMENTS Persons present at the meeting said the ministers of the other 12 nations prcsont agreed with the Big Three that Germany's future is the main problem in the search for peace. 3 All the foreign ministers spoke ganti emphasized that the unifica- tion they want is one which would :leavc Germany free to belong to NATO as West Germany does now. Russia has consistently rejected

Probably Last Week V Oi Parliamentary Sessions

i 01"l'AWA it'll! - Parliament is

playing its favorite guesing game 'as the session enters its final .strctch - when will it end?

it Estimates of a number of well- informcd members have it that

l.the...sessiun.wl1l pmrosuo next Sat- urday. That is the government's

target date. qilestitlns could stretch

that a sudden spurt on the only remaining work before the Com- mons. study of a series of depart- mental estimates. might bring .about prorogation before Saturday.

Tile Senate has completed its work. except for formal passage of money-supply bills.

FOUR SUBJECTS

The chief matters likely in con- cern the Commons this week are external affairs. CBC and trans- port departmcnt policies. and qua- iioning of Revenue Minister Mc- Cann on his alleged role in On- tario's Dempsey affair.

Dr. Mccann has been accused of tipping Prcmier Frost last April about unreported campaign contri- butions of 36.800 made in 1951 by the late John Drohan of Bnrrys Bay. to James S. Dempsc . Mr. Dempsey, a Progressive onscr- vative seeking re-election to the Ontario legislature from Renfrew South. then lost Premier Frost's support in the campaign for the June 9 provincial election.

Dr. McCann. a federal -member for Renlrew South. is a director of Guaranty Trust Co. which han- dled ihe Drohan estate. He has ad- mitted giving Premier Frost cer-

of secrecy surrollndlng tax-coilect- ing matters bar him from stating what that information was or where

But debate on two orthrceg big it into the following week. It is also possible

tain information but has said rules fh

he obtained it. ONE-DAY DEBATE

An inter-party ...eement has an- surad that the Commons will do- vote itself to studying departmental estimates on all but one day this

week. Under House rules. the Commons

bate. Monday or Tuesday. but a depatahle Opposition motion is ex- Seated to be put forward Wednes- ay.

Howe Under Fire In Port Arthur

PORT ARTHUR. Out. to!) Trade Minister Howe came under fire Friday night when the Port Arthur city council was told he would be unable to arrange an immediate meeting of the federal cabinet with a northwcsisrll On- tario delegation on the trsnI-Can- ada gas pipeline issue.

One alderman said Mr. Howe's refusal to have a meeting was his way of telling city councillors "to mind their own business." Another alderman said the Howe telegram was "very uncomplimentsry to this part of the country and as far as I am concerned. Mr. Howe does not represent us."

Mr. Howe is the member of par- linment for Port Arthur.

Mayor F.O. Robinson. who road the telegram to city council. said he was "pussied" by the whole

ing.

The wire toll Ea bade minis- for said:

(Continued on page I. col. I)

us

i-

PURCHASE the ramp Ind field which has has leased for orotod doors wuch are capable of aircraft I the DC-4 and C40 type. of -in Trassconodo Atrltnu rm I-on port of the hangar for servicing their line ships that pass through

and which is admitting the largest the aspoading croft. The company is ng to

GIIIIIIIII sat up a largo taste new lissasr is very full: Inlsstlon at Mosctca to llsndlo e servicing of its new heavy Monctoa.

HA

4.-.. ..... .........

could debate on Monday. 'l'uesday and Wednesday I government our lion to consider estimates. Parties have agreed there will be no de-

li Montreal ; Quebec

l Saint John

-. St. Johns ..

' 15.

.:.n?:...... any solution of the German Prob- siem that would leave a United Germany linked to the West. At Geneva Soviet Premier Eblgauin is expected to ask for neutraliza- tion of Germany. The Western powers have aiready rejected this. Reports of the Western position say that Prime Minister Eden. President Eisenhower and Premier Fauna are prepared to offer the Russians inducements and secur- ity guarantees if they will even- tually agree to unify Germany and permit it to decide its own pol- itical future.