iiryaxims of a Mere Man

i I

Envy is a kind of praise.

Z?

EEEES MAJORITY MAY

CCFReturned ln Sask. For Fourth Straight Term

' INA (CT. -The CCF gov- '..E,:S;t - and Premier T. C. (Tommy) Douglas "tefe returned m power for a fourth - straight mm in " katchewan's , nersl election Vt" ”nesdBY. but in,dic3' tions were the party's malority in the legislature would be re-

- sli htl . duiiig Cangadiiin Press said at 8:08 pm. MDT-66 minutes after the poliS closed-that re - election of Canada's only Socialist govern- mom was indicated.

Entry of Social Credit on a full scale for the first time in a Sas- kattt .-wan election cut into both the CCF and Liberal vote mar- gins, reducing the CCF"s popular vote to less than 50 per cent from 54 per cent in 1952 when the CCF won 42 and the Liberals ll of the 53 seats.

The "Liberal popular vote was cut sharply from the 39 per cent in 1952, when Social Credit polled only four per cent of the total vote with 24 candidates.

RUN "SECOND BEST" The Liberals were running sec-

Sask. Standing

CP Party standing-10:30 MDT CCF 31

Liberals 8 Social Credit 3 ' Doubtful 10 Deferred 1 Total 53

Coming Events

Bingo. Hope River tonight.

Dance in Peakes Road School. Friday. June 22

R!'s0l've Wednesday. June 27th, for chicken supper in York I-Iall.

ice Cl”('tlfll social New Londo School. Friday. June 22. .

Dancc Grandview Hall. Thurs- day. June 21. Lunches served.

Cornwall Y. P. U. C o n c e rt Cornwall Hall, June 21st. at 8230.

Reserve Wednesday June 27th for chicken supper in York hail.

Dancing at South Rustleo every Thursday night. Rollie MacKen- zi'e's Orchestra. Canteen seruco.

Reserve Wednesday. July 18th. for Murray llarbor United Church Tea Party.

Lower Montague Regatta Wed- nesday, July ll. Send entries to Roy Aitken.

Barn Dance. Garfield MacPhee”s, Broukficld tonight. Canteen serv- ice. Burns' Orchestra.

Reserve Wednesday. June 27th- for Crapaud United Church an- nual cold turkey supper.

Dance Iona Hall. Friday. June 22. Good music. Newtown Cross Women's Institute.

Dance Cardigan Legion Hall Thursday night. Webster: Orches- tra. g P.A. system and canteen service.

Unloading carload of puncheons at Albany Station this afternoon 2 to 5. All puncheons cash only. Wsriell Bros. Crapaud.

Dancing at the White Spot, Dunstaffnage. every Friday night. Rollie Mau'(enzie's Orchestra. Canteen service.

Pantry Sale at P. J.'s and C. Kennedy's Store. Kensington. sat- urday. June 23rd. at 7.30 p.m. Sponsored by St. Thomas' Church.

All taxes due Victoria School not paid by June 30th. will hantlcrl to the court for collection. By Order of Tru Ves.

Rrszuilir Dance in Mt. Ryan Hall. i"llN!Ertl hack to Saturday. Danc-

ing 9-12. Rollie Maci(enzie's Or- chestra.

Annual Vernon Sunday School convention at Vernon River Unit- ed Church. Sessloh 8 p.m. and I

p.m. Rev. W. Woolfrey convention leader. --

Dunstaffnage School Thursday. June 21. 8:30 p.m. Water Safety Wetjk program. films. etc. sale ol lf'P creambnd cake. Donuts!- inm Womens' lntnltute.

The annual meeting of Whestley Rucr Cemetery requested an an- tiu.-il fee of 32.00 per plot for up- lwli which is now due. my son. rotary. Athel Rsckbsm. secretary.

Buying good .. as to so lbs. Thursday and on noon Fri . "littlest Market prices. Wellington llrlvmli and son. Buntaln and Bells Wharf,

Msgfnwlns at Morell. Friday ,, ,.'-M Presents tn Exciting Color!

l"ll5.V Colt." starring D o n no (",'”"0't3n. Ward Bond. and Glpsy. W "19 fury of a wild -animal

be policy

as ltsoucsp

PREMIER DOUGLAS

ond to CCF candidates in most instances where the CCF was ahead. but in a half-dozen consti-

cnAnuorr'rE'rowN. CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1956

replaced the Liberal . "second best."

Premier Douglas's plurality was cut drastically in Weyburn where Liberal J. H. Staveley stayed in the running until the late stages.

Liberal lender A. H. ll-Iammyi McDonald also was returned, win- ning election in Moosomin over Social Credit and CCF oppostiion.

ilvin Hamilton. Progressive Conservative party leader, lost out in Saskatoon to two CCF mem- bers.

.....m..a.m..m..,imm HITS MODEL T ROADS

'WINNilPEG (CP)-Traffic acci- dents are claiming the lives of 8.000 Canadians every year. "larg- ely because we are still driving on Model T roads." H. R. Chaun- cey. presldenl of thd Canadian

New Statement On Policy For. Cyprus Expected

LONDON (Reuters) -- A new stauternent of Britgh govetamgt po cy on Cyprus expoc - minently. informed quarters said Wednesday night.

Growing parliamentary anxiety on the Cyprus question was high- lighted Wednesday in I stormy session in the House of Lords.

Labor and Conservative peers and an Anglican bishop tangled over the deportation of a Greek Cypriot priest from London this month. -

The bishop of Chlchester, Dr. G. K. A. Bell. criticized the gov- ernment's action in deporting Ar- chimandrlte Kalliakos Maclierlo- tis on the grounds his church was used as a centre for spreading anti-British propaganda.

snapped Earl Howe. a Conser- vative: "The remarks of the rev- erend prelate will give great com- fort to our enemies."

In the House of Commons, La- bor members continued attack on

Auto ”' Association. said Tuesday. There were only about 340 miles of "adequate highway"

teucnies Social Credit candidates

in all of Canada. e

the government for breaking off constitutional negotiations over Cyprus and departing Archbishop ltialicarios to the Seychelles is- an s.

OTTAWA (CP)-A new federal building under construction at Charlottetown will he named Confederation Building to com- memorate the clty's historic role in Confederation. Works Minister Winters announced Wednesday. Charlottetown. long known as the "Cradle of Confederation." was the site of a meeting of co- lonial leaders in 1804 which led to the union of the provinces.

The 32.388334 building, ,

to be opened officially this sum- mer. ls a short distance from the Prince Edward Island legislative chamber. where the 1864 meeting was held.

The meeting originally was called to discuss the union of the three Maritime provinces. MEETINGS LED T0 B.N.A. When Sir John A. Macdonald and other leaders of colonial Can- ada appearcd on the scene. the first steps toward the larger vi- sion of Confederation were taken. The Charlottetown sessions and

A .1

British Norttr America Act of 1&1. Altlmugh Prince Edward island was one of the original conference participants. the island province did not agree at that time with Confederation pIOP0llIS. It was not until 1873 that the province

others later in Quebec led to the In

The cornerstone of the new building was laid June 15, 1955.

Departments to be housed in the building include citizenship and immigration. fisheries. labor

New Federal Bldg. Named "Confederation Building"

health and welfare. revenue, northern affairs.' post office. pub- llc works, trade. transport. veter- ans affairs, civil service commis- sion and national film board.

e Guardian

DUPLESSIS AND CABINET ELECTED

QUEBEC (CPl -- The Quebec Union 'Nationale government, in office since 1944. was re-elected Wednesday with an increased ma- jority for another five-year term.

The victory came in the wake of a campaign whose boisterous- ness had given rise to speculation that a close election was in pros- pect.

However, Union Nationale can-

lctes took a commanding lead in early returns and reelection of the government was reported by The Canadian Press at 7:30 pm.

after the polls closed.

The Union Nationale gained from the Liberals particularly in urban ridlngs. The Liberals won some-mainly in rural areas- that formerly were held by the Union Nationale.

Among the seats gained by the Union Nationale were Montreal St Mary's. Quebec East, Que- bec County. Levis, Drummond ax ' Richelieu.

Liberal gains included the con- stituencies of Brome, Compton. St. Hyaclnthe.

CABINET BACKED

Premier Duplessls and his 20 cabinet minlste B were re-elected or well ahead in their constituen- cies. Agriculture Minister Barre won a see-saw battle against. Lib- eral '”-m in Rouville consti-

MONTREAL fCPl-A gang of men carrying baseball bats and other w Wednesday raided the committee rooms of Jean- Paul Noel. Liberal candidate. in the Quebec election. and two men were reported injured. The num- 231' in the gang was estimated at

Mr. Noel was candidate in the Montreal Jeanne - Mance con- stituency and the raid was carried out at his committee rooms on Rosemount boulevard. Five other candidates are contesting the rid-

Z- - -. - . Taxi-driver Jean Uotthonaler. who said he was present when the gang came up. told ,1 men: "They poured out of their ears with baseball bats and crow- bars waving. and 1 could see two guns."

entered.

L. Deslaurlers. another taxi

HALIFAX (CF) -- Recommen dations for more educationl and cultural programs were heard by the royal commission on broad- casting Wednesd as it wound up Halifax hearings and prepared to move to Charlottetown. Erie's heard during the final hearing here came from the Par- ent-Teacher Federation, the Nova Scotia Federation of Home and school Associations the N ” Advisory Council on School Broad- casting. the Maritime Library As- sociation and the Halifax Sym- phony Society. They included a call for more education and cul- ture with radio and television pol- icy-maklng staying in the hands of the CBC. The Parent-Teacher Federation told the three-man commission. under R. M. Fowler. that while

. ould remain genera.'.y the so .the CBC should set up a separ e committee to admini- lstcr regulations and see that pri- vate iitlttiins observe them.

GUARANTEED INCOME

it also asked for more Cana- dlantal nt on CBC and private radio a TV and suggested the CBC should sve a guaranteed income to allow expansion of fa- cllltier and improved programs. Another recommendation of the federation was for a broader pol-

Briels Urge More Educational Programs On. Radio And TV

' to unsuitable hours.

Gang Raids Liberal Committee Rooms In Montreal District

driver. confirmed Bourbonnier's version and said that after sulr duing two men in the co 0- rooms the gang "really went to work."

STOLE BALLOTS

Georges Beaulleu, committee worker. was reported to have suf- fered a fractured arm and Jacques Granger. another worker. general contusions and bruises.

When the gang swept out of the rooms telephones had been torn loose. windows and window sills broken .and"1ilno--pad papers scat- tered about.

In the cityleonstltuency of Mel-

P” sonaeuve an.u!i'stated number 0'1

men raced into a polling station. smashed alien the ballot box. grabbed up the deposited ballots and disappeared.

Police arrested five men in Montreal -St. Louis riding for al- legedly throwing a reported zoo marked ballots into a. sewer on Bellechasse street.

The ballots were recovered by police.

tuency.

Georges Lapalme. Quebec Lib erai leader. was re - elected in Montreal Outremont. But one of hi: chief lieutenants in the last legislature - Gerard Cournoyer- a former Liberal member of the House of Commons. was defeated by the Union Nationale in Riche- lieu. a combined urban-rural area that includes giant plants and shipyards of Marine industries Limited.

Mme. Therese Casgrain. 5'7- year-old leader of the Social Dem- ocratlc party tCCF), was defeated and six other women candidates appeared headed for similar fates.

Gui Caron, leader of the Labor- Progressive (Communistl party. was defeated in Montreal St. P073"! 32 other candidates were far behind.

INDEPENDENT WINS Frank Henley, independent

TRANSPLANT l'0WL CORNEA

TOKYO (Reuters)-Dr. Yasit- haru Kuwabara of Tokyo's Keio university said Wednesday he has successfully transplsted cornea of a chicken to the eye of s, 14- year-old blind girl and partially restored her sight.

EDT--one hour and nine minutes -

member for Montreal St. Anne's in the last legislat c, was re- elected but other independents trailed.

The voting followed a lively and at times bitterly-fought campaign marked by name-calling. slander suits and some violence in the Montreal area.

WOMEN DEFEATED Mme. Therese Casgrain. 57-

year-old leader of the Social Dem- ocratic party, and her 25 candi-

Catholic Nurses To Meet Here Next Year

GLACE BAY. N.S. (CP)-Char lottetown will be the site of the 1957 convention of the Maritime Roman Catholic Nurses' Associa- tion. it was announced at closing session of their two-day meeting here Wednesday. Fiftyona regis- tered for the convention.

Special speakers Wednesday were Dr. John O. MacNell. Glace Bay. and Sister Hugh Terreslna, St. Joseph's Hospital. Glace Ba who spoke on civil ” ' . I had at l ” a civil defence course at Amprior. Ont.

Gertrude Curtis of Sydney is president of the association. The executive serves for two years.

stations to operate where the CBC la operatlitg. "But control and ll- censlng of private television and sound broadcasting stations should remain with the CBC." it said.

The national advisory council on school broadcasting said in. its brief that television was resulting in some radio school broadcasts being dropped and others delayed The brief, presented by chairman H. P. Moi- fatt. provincial deputy minister of education. said the CBC should use its power to compel private stations to carry school broad- casts. --

The Home and School Federa- tion asked that the CBC be given enough money to permit it to "achieve the some high stand- ards in television which it has in radio." it said priorities for de- velopment of broadcasting should start with complete coverage in radio. followed by "reasonably complete" TV coverage and then color television.

The Maritime Library Associa- tion iiso suggested a stronger eco- nomic foundation for the CBC so radio and TV could produce more programs on subjects like books and I adings.

The Halifax symphony Society asked for more programs of synt- pbonlo and orchestral music on

icy in allowing private television

LONDON tcpv-. tmcs st. Laurent. the pride of the Royal Canadian Navy. submitted Wod- nesdsy to an eagle-eye Inspection by Britain's naval chiefs. and if precedent means anything the visit-mu II more chsnlll in the Royal avy.

Admiral Earl Mountbatten, the first see lord. went aboard the nu- clear-dge destroyer and bad I

the West. Th show 7:30 and 9:30.

. "urns piss Friday at Frederic- On until 10 soul, York 1 p.m.. "W0 2. Trseadio 1:1). . art I. am. tort

"ii-s.v volt conguers dangers of is is I roll lamw

ninwlgus 4. Wstcrvale 4:30. Ver-

look at the craft which Brit- h writers are calling the most remarkable vessel they have seen. Among features which might have tlrswh the admirers atten- tion which

for the K gfizermsusnd moo.

starch Naval Chiefs Inspect Canada's Atomic Age Vessel

radio and TV.

of Cmdr. R. W. Timhrell of Van- couver. the ship will be open to the public Saturday and Sunday at'hrIooo.s

IOLD OPEN HOUSE

Tuesday night Cmdr. J. V. Brock of Ottawa. novel member of the Canadian Joint Staff in London. held open house for the St. Laurent's crew.

There was some disciisslon among the st. Laurent officers of a pnposal that Canadian Navy men should serve in the WWII neht Britannia. which the St.

unit escorted on its rewll

tfintfian Sweden. Mountbatten. rcplvlns to .g repute:-'s uestlon. said it might be feasible for Canadian of- loors to serve aboard the royal chi. but in the case of Rum?! ghost ruin of ray mlsht cw" QIH Hutton. He indicated be bid. . -sun officially of the in which is understood to be consideration bi "'9 ml

NEW YORK (AP)-A crippled Venezuelan airliner. dumping its heavy load of gasoline in I grim struggle for survival. exploded early Wednesday and plunged into the Atlantic ocean. All 74 persons aboard pa-lshed. it was the world's worst disaster on a regular airline flight.

Passengers aloft in another sir- liner within easy sight of the tragcthr prayed for the doomed men. women and children as the Venezuelan craft went down sh- lsze like a shooting star.

Twenty victims wcre Ameri- cans-including a mother. father and their son and daughter. Others aboard included It Vene- zuelan school chlldren returning

Vacations. - Others killed were a 25-year-old Unlversiw of Ottawa Paul Costlllo, en route home to Venezuela on vacation, and his 16-year-old sister. Mitays. Coa- tlllo. who had a year to go for graduation was studying political sci in the Canadian capital and was his class president.

"FOUND N0 SURVIVOR!"

”ft'nunri no survivors--expect to find none” was the tersely shock- ing message from the first sur- face ship on the scene. I U.S. Navy transport.

The big plane was only 10 min- utes from ldlewild airport and safety when it exploded and slanted down from woo feet at nearly a mile a minute.

It levelled off for an instant, then-by now one huge ball of flame-it crashed into a calm sea liumlles hzff Park.hN.J6h

nil t t nsfant, te ship. bound originally for Care- rss. Venesuela. had been beating its way back to ldlewlld with one ulglne giving it trouble.

The pilot. Capt. Luis F. Plath. was casual whosilbw '1 his engine trust a

X -IUII null-I3

to their homeland for summer ,

student. i

ttoaottahsnf

GASOLINE CATCHES FIRE

74 Killed in Air Crash

was normal routine lggdvmcs of so emergency landing.

But hem sornowbte came a flickering of sparks. scarcely vis- ible against the brightness of. a nearly-fuu June moon. An instant hter. plumes of fire shot from beneath the belly of the big ship U the curtain of falling gas caught fire. Capt. Plath managed one final -.... an-"hr "'...r:

can ' In

lster--s ” rntng plans vsaidsd into the sea.

ltragedy of fvhat he had seen.

Behind it. bobbing in dark water under the moon": brilliant rays, was an oil slick. studded with baggage. handbags. clothing and other personal items.

A coast guard amphibious plane was shcparding the crippled air giant when it crashed. The pilot, Lt.-Cmdr. Frederick J. Hancox. could only look on in anguished horror as the airliner plummetted to disaster before his eyes.

"It was a frightening sight." he said later. his face taut with the

dates were den-ated. Six other candidates also were beaten.

Guy Caroii. leader of the Labor- Pmnrcssiie Cnniuiunist party, and his sialc oi 32 candidates were deiPait'fi

The rousing caiiipaigrt and near- Derfett iiealiier throughout the Provlllrc uclc expected to result in a record vole.

All estinialcd 2.500.000 were eligible to Villa. in the last pro- vincial election in 1952, were

were 2.247.008 eligible voters. of

PREMIER DIJPLESSIS (ri:ht) is congratulated by Camlllteo finude. colorful former mayor of Montreal.

Quebec Standing

CP Final Party Standilll 1956 3952

UN . . . . . . 72 68 i 23 d l 92

Gains In Quebec

11:30 pm. F.DT-Following is The Canadian Press summary of party gains in Quebec:

Lib from UN 9 UN from Lib I3 Doubtful 1 Unchanged 69 New Seat 1 Total 93

Postmasters' Ass'n

Holds Convention

JUSNTVILLE. N.S. lCPl- The new officers of the Maritime branch, Canadian Pnstmasters Association. were announced here Wednesday.

They are president J.S. Humph- rey of Hampton Station. N.l3.; vice-president W.A. Wright. Sou- ris, P.E.l.: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Jennie Cruickshank. Sher brooks. Que.; executive members. Horace Fraser. Montague. P.E.l.i V.A. liioar. Chatliam. N.B.; Em-

merson Cooke. Dartmouth. N. 5.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Quel3ecGov't Returned With Increased Majority

whom 1.704.915-approximately per cent i chise. Among early voters Vi3S Pre- mier Dupiessi.-. 66-yeai'-old leader of the Union Nationale party, He cast his vole ill Trtils-l'tivieres which he has represented in the legislature since 1927. in a gay and jocuiar nitirid. the premier sald as he left the polling station:

N0 DOUBT "Well. I can loll you right now

-exercised their fran-

Interceptor let Squadrons To Be increased

OTTAWA (CP) - Number of PCAF CF-100 jet interceptor squadrt 1S will be increased from nine to 1': and six of the 10 re- serve fighter squadrons will be equipped with Sabre jets. Defence Minister Campney informed the Commons Wednesday.

Launching a defence deviate, Mr. Campney said withdawai of the auxiliary squadrons from first-line fighter defences neces- sitates an increase in the h of regular interceptor squadrons.

He said the new interceptor squadrons will be established "over a period of time."

Taken Off Raft

HALIFAX (CP)-Jose liiartines of Montreal. who has been sea sick for the past 10 days, was taken off the raft. L'Egare Wed- nesday sfternoon by the Federal fisheries vessel Investigator I1 bound for St. John's. Nfld.

The three remaining voyagers gave their position to Maritime amateur radio operators Wednes- day night as 202 miles from Cape Race or 545 miles east of here. L'Egare has moved about 60 miles since Tuesday. the fastest time since the French-born adventur- ers it-ft Halifax May 24 on I drifting-sailing voyage to Europe.