lnq . it.- ill

so .. ..... E. W . to a House” ' under the

Maxims of a Mere Man

-All. honour's wounds are self inflected.

island L

Covers Prince Edward

ike the Dew

.16 races

. TEACHER

stiles. isosnsworunlntjt

HO KEEN INTEREST IN WORKSHOPS

The work mom whlch we... con. mg and instructive to the teachers outlined on the agenga. A tnh ord: ducted during the annual convention taking part Small sroups such as for the arena WW-9 0"" E; 013”; oflthe Prince Edward Island Teach- the one seen in the above Picture I009 :; "1':1i:n9:'ol'x&':5;H;rem era federation proved both interest met to discuss specified subjects day e OP '

CITY NEEDS EXPANSION

Amalgamation ls Solution In City-Suburban Problems

"There has to be an amalgama; tlon of the city and its suburbs. said Mayor J. D. Stewart'address- lng a meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade last night. The meeting which took the form of a "Civic Affairs Night" was attend- rd by His Worship, members of Ihe Council and representatives of the Retail Merchant's Association Mr. B. E. Rogers presided.

Mayor Stewart said there was no space left in the city of Char- lottetown for the expansion. He told the meeting that he had re- cently been approached by two in- dustries wanting to start I I

I

industry is the youngest of the three and in all probability will out- grow the other two.

"I do not think it is fair to pit one industry against the other. Let each stand on its own merits while heipingitbe other in whatever way possible;" the Mayor added.

NASSAU

Referring to his recent holiday in Nassau. Mr. Stewart said the Island in the West Indies depend- ed upon the tourist industry for 00 per cent of its revenue.

He said, contrary to public opi-

nion, Nassau is not an all year round tourist resort. "Their sea- son ls only for three months of the year. much like our own" he said.

He pointed out that Nassau is an Island much further from the main- land than Prince Edward Island. Its only connection is by air and

by the boats that call there. He'

said there was a terrific air traf- fic and that two regular boats which called weekly accounted for 1,000 tourlsts alone. The Mayor -said living accom- (Continued on page 15 col. 5)

In the City. "They needed siding accommodations and there is no available at space within our limits." be ad . '

His Worship said the City was not asking for amal motion but if both the City and e-suburban areas are go to expand propos- Iy it is. . answer.

He reliance the leador.l'lIip for

chairmanship. of a to whom he rein.-rod. "while lying ln'-the City has , altimse f adven- sely toward the City on several oc- cssions."

"We wanted a Royal Commis- sion that would handle this mat- ter entirely independent of the po- litical boiling pot it has been thrown into at the present time." the Mayor said.

DAYLIGIIT SAVING TIME "As far as I am concerned with daylight saving time, it is a 'dead duck'. " said Mayor Stewart. "I was very disappointed on my re- turn from a bolidayq to find that this nigger lard been How- ever. pro 0 argument wewlllonlybede tlngthapur- you which we are trying to so- love namely: good ubraa-rural ro lations. "I note that strong criticism of the tourist trade was made in the Legislature. It would seem

culture and fish- uod. "The tourist

C omingn Events

. Reserve Wednesday. July 11 for Lower Montague regatta.

Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. Friday. Burns Orchestra.

card only and dance Kinkoral CY llllht. drawing of lottery. Ply!!! bale at Moore and Mc- W I APHI BID. l1Y'llighfleld W.A.

Public please request over record of ltay Lanock. ; Reserve Wednesday and Th -3- Alli! eighteenth and noel: W for York Concert;

”Mt.s1um-2 vi-I co" I not-on mu aomiflynu o"f.f';';;;'.I', loonsorsd Bristol holes Aid.

Vliif. 4-

New Egy Israeli Ba

tor of the Gan strip Wednesday. said Israeli military spokesman so

An Israeli patrolpwas attacked by Egyptian-positions northeast of Khan Yunls with automatic and mortar fire, he said. ' The patrol returned the fire. Is- raeli artlllery.later went into ac- tion to free the Israeli patrol which was pinned down by Egypt- ian firc. the spokesman said.

Jordan soldiers shot an Israeli who attempted to cross into the demiiltarized zone from Jaffa gate in Jerusalem. an Arab legion spokesman said.

It was not known whether the Israeli was killed because other Israelis pulled him back into Is- rlaueclll territory. the I spokesman s .

Pope Speaks To Women, Girls

Pope has urged Roman Catholic women and girls to work for the spread of Christian virtues in I world "penetrated by materialist influences and looking for a life of enjoyment and ease."

The Pope spoke in private Tues- day to 2000 delegates attending a congress of the World Federation of Catholic Young Women and Girls on "spiritual life in a world that has gone technical." The text of his speech was released Wed- nesday.

”Materlalist civilisation strives to tie man to the present world to dazzle him with exclusively

confidence in the efficacy of human labor and his aptitude

Pop; said. ' o restore authentic Christian-

must be aware of tbe' true

VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-The burg-S

t - emedy mankind's evils" the grand Jury as "st. Louis' 0 r lgrubllc disgrace." The riot broke

ity in your social surroundings you Imore than an hour as smashed windows and cell doors. ciple of its solution a roadt.od lthrew ouytsifle. bbgznnl vast grace lealously protec ;raKI I D on um

lmalataint.-d.' illicit cells. I . ;

piiian, tile.

was Wounded in the clash. Several vehicles were ambushed

Friday by infiltrators from Jordan

on the Wadi Arra road near Jsnln.

Hammarskioid I Selected For- Peace Mission

UNITED NATIONS NY. AP)- In a rare unanimous vote the UN Security Council directed Secre- tary-General Dag Hamraarskiold Wednesday totundertake a special peace mission to the troubled Mid- dle East. I

The Soviet Union joined the council majori in supporting the United States p an after trying un- successfully to modify the word- ing by a series of proposed amend- ments. '

Israel and her four Arab neigh-

yria Lebanon Egypt and Jioldan-pledged their full co-opera- ton. Hammarsltjold 'immediately ac-' cepted the assignment and prom- ised to do his best. He called for the support of all interested coun- tries lncludlng those in the Middle East.

Hammarskioid anticipating the council's action already had com- pleted arrangements for a quick departure for the holy land. He will leave Fridsy.by plaue..

WRECK wolumovsn sr. LOUIS (AP)-The city's loo

year-old workhose was a wreck earthly hopes and to increase his Wednesday after a third riot in 10

months erupted in the building. condemned only six days ago by o.

oose Tuesday night and raged for 250 convicts

It--'Prlocosa will vialtfourDrltislIoII-I her I f Illmbab "..l.?i".o....'2.?" ""7 Ananaonacementfrosnclannosv nmsajaoaosa residence of l -1A'

1

t lernor Sir Ev

tfmrganttslssttrb

Ma pride oniersu in East Africa this fall re- Africa in 1041 on I visit with her

ID 1953

"'fi'If'n'.”.""'i .

ref "Planning

4? African Colonies .

THIID VIII? .- Tbe 15-year-old

J

less first saw

father the late George VI and otb r IBIIIIIII 0 Royal I'M

Q . l'l"l.9"”"

'obiassnindioaththtIs

I C. neon:

work shops will be read before the whole convention. It is reported that some'of the discussions developed 1010 lively debates before the sub- lect matter was disposed of.

British Find, Arms Cache In Monastery

NICOSIA Cyprus (Reuters)-- Brltish officers Wednesday ques- tioned two Greek Orthodox priests after finding an arms cache in a safe of a monastery often used by Archbishop Makarios.

The government exiled the arch- NIIIOD from Cyprus last month and charged that he had been linked with the Greek-Cypriot terrorism ygiigh has shaken the colony for a

Security forces found 5: sticks of dynamite when they opened the safe removed last week from Kykko monastery. only a few hun- dred yards from the residence of Cyprus Governor Sir John Hard- ing. A shotgun. cartridges and other explosives also were dis- covered in a search of the mon- astery last week. I

In Nicosia s in ring on alleged brutality toward reek - Cyp prisoners bytw o British officers was concluded.

Christos. Constantinou I Greek- Cypriot tailor testified that Arch- bishop Makarlos had instructed him to tell the court martial full details of alleged brutality agalnll him "and-if possible:-to enlarge

Jaausansm ' ate: ).- Three of 'l1.tle..the.,-I Iael -nylon , . - sraell soldlsrb Elilod , ll . .','3'..-"fl'v'a'-”'t"”'”””l P-oh” e w”. 1,! ll wmdu; - I I I " i durin i- in- 'rae1i positions in the Iflssugsetr on Israeli road traftlf.-. Israeli .e,.,,...3.?”:?,Z,",':..,, ,..;'.,”,I,,,,,

over while Capt. Robin Linsee. one of the defendants struck him with a chain on the back;

The judge will deliver his verdict Saturday.

There was little anti-British vio- lence on the island for the second day running but British house wives in Llmassol were told to do their shopping on three days each week. On those days British troops will patrol the streets in strength to protect them.

CANADIAN WORK ABROAD

OTTAWA (CP) - The Nationd Film Board will make six half- hour television films in Euro gbout work being done the E

.u .1

it was nesday. One film, to be made in The Hague. Netherlands, will do- pict operations of a typical Cana- dian embassy abroad. Others will include activities of the RCAF fighter wing in Germany and of Canadians studying and working abroad.

STURGEON FALLS, Ont. (CF) Three-year-old Donald Falrfield. who died Monday of a rare blood disease. was buried Wednesds . escorted only by two undertakers who were injected with penicillin immediately following the funeral. The Ontario department of health ordered immediate burial and quarantined the Fairflcid fam- lLv after a second child. Peggy. 7. showed symptoms of meningococ- ccmla, the same disease which killed Donald. Peggy was driven 250 miles south to Toronto's Hospital' for Sick Children where she is under treatment. She was accompanied by a doctor from heroland Nonnan Fairfield. 3!, her father. Dr. Rene Cholette, medical ef- flcerofhealthofthlstownh

Ceylon Starts Voting Iodoy

starts voting toddy in a three-& general election which will decide whether Englld is to ho

bylfilingaieso as flue island's ca anguage. , Prime lflnlier Sir John It

awasa 0 I'll "I l Idollht thcr inllidl

riot about 15 cents per bag.

ooboslho tleutersl - Ceylon .

lHospiiaIs In Nova Scoiia

.HALIFAX (cm -. Government

gpokesmen told the legislature Wednesdw the Pottier royal com- mission's report on conditions at

. an cape Breton Hospital may

form the basis of a sweeping in- vestigation of Nova Scotia's men- tal health facilities.

Welfare Minister Nunn said the government "will do all in our power to bring about access y re forms recommended by the com- mission, if the investigation dis- closes certaln things 3'9 Wmns.”

ifax county court Judge V.J. Pot- net, is probing charges of brutal- Ity toward patients laid by five former employees of the Sydney The inquiry opened adjourned

institution. March I) and was March 26 until April is.

"The report." said Mr. Nunn. "will induce a sweeping investiga- tion. if necessary, to set at ms! the minds of those who are dis- turbed about conditions."

"ACCELEIIATED INSPECTION '

"When it is received it will form the basis of reform in all hospit- als.”

Health Minister Stevens. target of opposition charges that his de- partment is neglecting its respon- sibiiity in "assuring the number and efficiency” of mental hospital

The commission. headed by Hal-lemployees, said an "accelerated in

spection" of all institutions "will definitely take place."

"The Pottier report should be obtalned before we go too deeply into other institutions." Mr. Stev- ens said. "I have had no informa- tion that other instltutions are not

Potato Prices Maintained By Careful Dealing

Price; being paid yesterday for table potatoes were mostly 51.50 per 75 pounds bulk. delivered. with a few dealers siuoung slightly more- The market is not brisk at all. and these prices have been malntaned only by careful marketing. reports the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board.

P. E. I. Potatoes have, all along, been receiving an unusually high premium over N. B.'s and in the past few weeks it has been as much as 50 cents per 75 pound bag. Why? Certainly the quality of our pota- toes this year has been good, but so has N.B.'s quality been above average. Our normal premium has been generally recognized to

With the Spanish shpiment well under way Maine prices have can- ed off a little. Cars have been in short supply. more so since this European movement has begun. but extra tr:If.erl have been

- "Os!

ten to the unexpectedly decent pri- cea being received as a "Miracle". This has doubtless had a strong sta-

g effect on Canadian mar- kets. ,

P. E. I. movement of potatoes March was in excess of 1.400 cars. Much credit is due our local C. N. R. officials that another rp- cord movement has been efficient- ly handled.

Following is a comparison of rail movement over the past five years: 195 - aooj

1952 - 828 1963 006 1954 -- M2 1955 - 1107 Average 1050 - I410

877

OTTAWA .CP) A Canadian naval officer has been given the Job of planning and controlling the movement of seaborne supplies this year to the DEW Distant -Early Warning radar line in the eastern Arctic.

IMMEDIATE BU RIAI.

Rare Disease Takes Life

miles west of North Bay. said Mrs. Falrfleld, Barbara ll. David 4, and Susan. 18 months, had re- ceived penicillin shots. ,

Dr. Cholette said no further pre- cautions in addition to the quaran-

as they should be."

The Cape Breton Hospital has not taken advantage of a provin- ('laI offer of a grant to improve lhu quantity and quality of its staff.

Opposition leader Stanfield said a "proper inspection" would have disclosed whether the Sydney hos-

pital uas adequately staffed to every institution in Nova Scotia is two institutions w

lu-mrile 410 patients.

L'R(;l-ZS JOINT ACTION

”l don't think the minister of Ilrzillh or the government knows liIlL'lIlvl' institutions are properly

rather. than place the burden on Imunlclpallties - ” crcatur provincial government." ”Let's face facts,” said Mr. Elle-l Donald, member for Cape Brctonl Centre. "Trained personnel are re- .quired inlall institutions where the mentally ill are housed. Practically

PRICE 5c

ay Examine IAII Mental

;Brunswick, which administers men es of ihogtai hospitals in Saint John and ICampbeliLcn.

The province now operates the

Nova Scotia Hospital in Dartmouth land this year will spend about 51,- -l00.C90 on its administration.

"If New Brunswick can maintain ith a population

understaffed. have no trained per- of 600.000 persons and a per capita sonnel. no hospital psychiatrists, no tax of S100. we in Nova Scotia

staff physicians.

"it is ut the mem tamed Properly cared for if we

should also be willing to finance leriy impossible to have two institutions Tor the mentally ally ill and mentally re- 111," Mr. Cunningham added.

Nova Scotia has 700.000 persons

!si.'iil0(I." he said. "The responsi- haven't properly trained person. and a per capita tax of S85.

bilhy has been theirs and they have not properly discharged that re sponsiliiliiy. It is a sorry state of niiuirs."

Ctii” leader Michael McDonald Breton East urged establishment The province must take

nel."

NOT FOR MUNICIPALITIES Russell Cunningham CCF-Cape

Mr. Cunningham said municipal

governments have been "tried and

found wanting" in the field of men tal health.

and

urged joint provincial-federal an of a second government-operated maintain direct control of mental non to care for the mentally ill, institution to follow the line of New institutions.

NO ADVANCE CLUE

OTTAWA (CP) - The federal government expects to receive next week the report of a concilia- tion board investigating the con- tract dispute between the railways and 150000 non-o,...nting employ- ees. Having failed to get the dispu- tants to bridge the gap of more than 3l00,000.000 a year between "them the board members now are putting the ' g t '- to

consultant. In long sittings at Montreal it was unable to make any yards towards bringing the disputants together. The railways offered no concessions. though they did agree to accept the con- cllialion board's report as final if the unions would accept this. The unions refused but indi- cated they would yield some-un- specified-distance if the railways

Expect Report On Rail Conciliation Next Week

showed willingness to make con- cessions. It ended in stalemate.

The unions representing the non-operating workers who do not actually run the trains are seek- ing a wage-health-welfare package that calls for an across-the-board pay increase of 18 per cent plus eight cents an hour for a health and welfare fund.

bf their recommendations after six

weeks of hearings that attained no common ground.

Governmentt informants said Wednesday they have received an advance clue to the thinking of the three-man board whose suc- cess or lack of it could have one or another of these results: .

1. Resolving the greatest labor-

, -. -- lnzunuer s-in Cana C -history, '

2. Possibly having the dispute in the final analysis end up in the bands of either the federal govern- ment or Parliament should a train- crippling strike threaten.

MIDDLE GROUND SOUGHT

Among informed govern- ment quarters there is no discern- ibleoptimlsm that the findings of the board will put an end to the disputes differences between the unions and companies are too wide for that.

The most hopeful assessment is that the board will strike on some middle ground which the disput- ants can use as the basis for re- Itlgenlng long - deadlocked negotia-

I .

as

whether it will get that far is problematical. The last such board came up with three individual re- ports and the upshot was that in 1954 the unions called off a strike only under a government threat to summon Parliament to pass legis- lation outlawing a tieup.

lor Tomato industrial

The current labor department board is headed by Eric G. Tay- relations

x

is being planned. He said carriers seldom transmit the disease and it is most dangerous to infants. Doctors said meningoc l is caused by the same germ as meningitis. It I bles leukemia.

tine and treatment of the family another disease of the blood.

at P.W.C. yesterday morning on thgsqyleck Lbiihlt-9!? l!1!.P-E-1-

TI . do to improve the profession- al and economic status of its mem- bers'."'. Mr. Geo. G. Croskery. Nat ional Secretary of the Canadian Teachers Federation, emphasized that members of a profession must (1) reader a service, 12) set fees for services (teachers have not been able to do this), (3) have an

ive to their group. (4) be constant- ly improving their professional status (5) behave as professional people, I.E. adhere to a code of ethics.

Granting that an acute shortage of teachers ' it dificult to hew to the line, it was neverthe- less deplorable that there was such a slight difference between the salaries of permit and licensed teachers. People would not toler- ate grade "B" doctors or clergy- men. yet they sometimes seem to be satisfied with underqualifled teachers. Another point brought out was that the local Government might help teachers to improve their professional status by estab- lishing summer schools with pow- cr to give credits towards a high-

C.N.R. Income I Shows Increase

dian National Railways System Wednesday reported net February loperating income of 52,819,000, :compared with a loss of more than lSl,700.000 in the same period a I year ago.

Operating revenue was 359,424.- 000 and expenses totalled 356,605.- 000. comparcd with figures of S48,- 372.000 and 850,077,000 a year ago

adequate body of knowledge relat-

MONTREAL (CP) -- The Cana--

Teachers Federation Panel Urges Improved Status

we M!-- Ma 3 "of. of Wales

In MacDonald. Prlnc Queen Square School. and Mr. J. R. Murphy, Summerside High School teacher.

The rest of the morning and afternoon session was taken up with discussion wulkshops, 2.5 in all, and the findings of these work- shops will be -teed morning.

Sealers Caught In Ice Pack

AALESUND. Norway (AP)- Nine tiny Norwegian sealcatchers with a cargo of seal pelts worth an estimated 1.000.000 k r o n e r about Sl43.000) were drifting in the grip of the polar pack ice off Greenland Wednesday. and prepa- rations were made to whisk 170 seal hunters off the ships by hell- copter.