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12 PAGES

Russia Agrees To Geneva Talks

By SIDNEY WEILAND

MOSCOW iReuteral-Russia has notified the West she agrees with proposals to hold a ”summlt' m,,n,.g in Geneva. Switzerland. "ex; mouth. but indicated she will not discuss the status of East European satellite states or the activities of international commu-

mjkncleplallcf of the Western in- vitation to a mecti the heads at the Big Four rnments in Geneva. opening July 18. was an-' nounced in a 250-word note dell- vered Monday to the British, American and French embassies.

The West suggested the dates July 18-21. Russia's formal agree- ment was to the opening date. but left undecided the duration of the conference.

MAY EXTEND MEETING

Western observers here think Russia may try. when the confer- ence opens. to propose an extension of the time of the meeting, pre- sumably in an effort to go more deeply into some problems at the "summit" stage. ,

The Western powers want the Big Four leaders to prepare the way for more detailed considera- tion of the problems by the foreign ministers. The United States has been reported particularly in favor of confining the Big Four meeting to about four days. .

Russia's intimation of what she is not prepared to talk about at Geneva came in a 1.000-word state- mant issued Monday by Tass. the official Soviet news agency.

The statcmcnt criticized U.S. State Secretary John Foster Dulles for his demand that the position of Soviet satellite states he on the agenda, together with the "activi- ties of international communism."

The Tass statement asked: "How would Mr. Dulles regard the rais- ing at the Four Power conference. for example. of the question of tthe isctivities of international capital-

N0 EAST EUROPE PROBLEM

As to the east European (Soviet hlocl states. the Tass statement all that no 'problem of the coun-' asserted: "it should be clear to

Coming Events

"Resarva July llth. lona pic- nlc.

"Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum.

- "ice cream Ichool. June 14th

”Just arrived. Purina latter. Gil Henry.

"Rlwds Island Red-Rock chick- au. all ages. Gil Heniw.

"Dance. Fortune Hall, ovary Tuesday night 9:30-12:30.

"Iiant-e. St. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart every Wednesday.

'"RcL'ular Dance. Crapaud Rink

Duck

WPflfI('SflHy night.- Burns Orch cstra. " I in me. Lorne Valley Hall,

Tutwlay. June 14. Webster's Or- chestra.

"ice Cream Festival and Dance. ;l:Err,v Hill School. Tuesday. June

':iit-serve July 6th for Picnic. iinn..n-ulate Conception Parish. Wellington.

"Regular Dance. Stanley Bridge every Tuesday. Rollie McKenzie'a Orchestra.

"See Covehead Road Variety

.Cont-ert in Eldon Hall, (Belfast)

TlllIrSflfI,V. June lllth.

':.s'i-r "The Irish Millionaire" by Cornwall Players in Wheatley llurr flail. June 17th. '

"The moving picture scheduled for Tuesday at North Rustico is cancelled for this week only.

"Rllrini number of fat cows. iiii bulls and feeder cattle. Knud -l0l'Ef'nSPn. Fredericton.

"bro Kinkora Players. Vernon llileir Hall. Wednesday. June 15. Curtain 8:45. Dance after.

"lint turkey dinner. also lohstcr Pl-1'? at Sea Shell liin. Victoria. w"l"WlRy. June 15th.

."Ilance. Lower Fraatpwn hall. ll"ll'i"5dHy. June lath. Good lmmr. Canteen service.

"W M. S. Rallv Margatc Un- at Church. Thursday. June lath. in Standard Time.

cr';:"'1l0rsto::f':lll. T.l.Ii'trad5yui6th.Alao um Nine little one vF.'fi "'

"":f:rn Hlailll 'f'h:iraday. Jun: , - non vet payers preaen ."2!:hl;Ltth taoaaoppor". curtain

s.'.'..lll '1'. "' ”".' ”'5i".':' Wetowli .Millnotieu: I L. Morris.

it I

"U tour oar lulu Wk starter and grower krnnia. f- 4- Rlmitor. tnuioumn. lt'a "ii"! that count.

0

"0ur'umwia clone mry hat 11:!) noon until nmhyom'e..'.J. l'. llaclaaa.

social. sprihgtoh "

cause the peoplea of these coun- tries of Eastern Europc' axlata tries having overthrown the rule

of the cxploltara. have astablished in their countries a le'a dem- ocratic government an will not

allow anyone to interfere in their domestic affairs."

The formal Soviet note to the West powers raised neither of these ueations. but reiterated the genera principle: of the Soviet ap- proach to the Big Four meeting.

It declared the aim of the con- ference is to "reduce international tension" and to "strengthen mu- tual confidence in relation be- tween states."

Since te Soviet note referred specifically to a conference of "heads of government" of the Big Four powers. it is assumed that Premier Nikolai Bulganln will rep- resent Russla. Prime Minister Eden. President Eisenhower and Premier Edgar Faure will be the other leaders.

Earlier speculation bad sug- gested that Nikita S. Khrushchev, first secretary of the Soviet Com- munist party and the Kremlin'a 1 man. might attend. But

WN,

CANADA,

TUESDAY.

JUNE 14, 1955

Preparations

The ceremony of laying the corner atone of the new Federal Building for Charlottetown will take place tomorrow at 10:45 a.m. Atlantic Daylight Time. when the alone will be layed by the Hon. Robert H. Winters. Federal Min- ister of Public Works. with Mr. Neil A. Matheson. MP. as chair- man of the proceedings.

The corner stone is located on the right side of the main en- trance on Queen Street and bears the inscription: "Tlila atone was

. wit in fact a mem- ber of the Soviet government. -

WINNlPEG (CP) - A national health insurance plan was advo- cated Monday by a Maritime del- egate to the biennial conference of the federated Women's insti- tucs of Canada.

"Many people of limited means who live in poor communities do not obtain the health care they require." Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon of Ulgg. P. E. 1.. economics and health convener. reported.

She suggested "multiple screen- ing" to detect diseases in appar- ently healthy people. She said a series of tests could be ven which would often cost less an S2 and require only 15 minutes.

Mrs. George Bennett of Simmle. Sask.. citizenship convene. asked the FWIC to embark "on a study of immigration.

”Crlticism has been levelled at the government for its immigration policy. most organizations. like our own. have not considered thoroughly what a good immigra- tion policy would ha." aha said.

Mrs. Bennett said that only two. .of (WI provipoaa--replying. tazfn questionnaire favored standard-

octrocutad Seeking To Rescue Rococo

MONTREAL (CF) William Mulcahy. ll. of the SPCA waa electrocutod Monday while trying to reacua a racoon that had climbed to the top of a Quebec- hydro pole.

Mulcahy was reaching out from a roof .four storeys "above St. Denis street. with a 14-foot metal rod. There was a flash when the rod touched a wire and Mulcahy collapsed on the roof. Efforts to revive him failed and he was pronounced dead an hour later.

OTTAWA. (CPi-- An unknown number of Canadian communities from coast-to-coaat will be ''H- bombed" without warning this week. but their civilian populat- lona will be unaware an "enemy" has just dealt them a death .blow. it all will he in theory. of course. part of a massive Canada-United Statea clvll defence exercise known an "Alert Two." it is scheduled for Wednesday to Friday. inclu- live.

0f 50 American cities participat- ing. some are planning exacua- tlons. But in Canada no civilians actually will be moved out of their communities. In the Niagara peninsula a column of Canadian CD workers will move into Buf- falo to help that city when it in

m... - .m..c...j,..

"Dance St. Peter's Holy Name Hall. Tuesday. June 14. Burnl Orchestra. sponsored by st. Pet- as”! North school.

"Seven Mile Bay Hall. Wed- nesday. June 15th. at 8.30 p. in. Indian River Play with excellent cut and outstanding specialties

"All taxes due New Argyle school must be settled by June Ith. or will be handed in for col- lection. By Order of Truatua

"Buying fat cowl. fat bulls and gran cattle at Fredericton. Paying is centa a Ipound boat uallty. mu aiao buy poor onaa.

ud Jorganaen. .

"Vernon River Players present, "The Little odhopper" in Cherry Valley Hall. Tuesday. June It at us p.ni. sponsored

flurry. Valle! Women's la-

”8oa "Here Cornea Charlie" in

It. Ryan In. I. '1' Easter Monday Playara with Iouara Dance swing-

nag; June 17th. at 8.!) page

laid by the Honourable Robert H. Winter. Minister of Public Works

Island W.l. Delegate Urges Health Insurance

izaiion of school text books. She said Newfoundland felt the quality would need to be much higher before it would favor such a move. Mrs. MacKinnon also urged a study of means of increasing milk consumption.

"if every person in Canada used one more glass of milk a day what a boost it would give the dairy industry." she said. "And how the health of Canadians would be improved."

--Most of the directors to the annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders As- sociation had arrived in Summer-

" la: eyienl 1., "v ,rl.2vs. &B'Ti n d3'ha eM: 'Thoso from out of the province who had arrived in Summerside last night were: vice-president Alan Hooker. Ormsiown. Que.: Morris Johnson. Cockrane. Oiit.; H. H. Ballert. Simcoe. Ont; Harry zimmu-man. Tavlstock. 0nl.: W E. Russell. -Kitchener. 0nt.; Geo. MacLeod. Black's Harbor. N.B.: Hon. C. B. Sherwood. Minister of Agriculture. province of Nova Scotis. Mr. S. U. Messinger of Bridgewatcr. N.S.. another of the directors. is expected to arrive and register today.

Present and "representing the Canadian Fur Review of Montreal is Marlo Conslglio.

ForCornerStoneCeremony At New Federal Building

Canadian Fox Breeders Annual Meeting Opens Today At Summersicle

Completed

on the 15th day of Jun.-.l1us." Coats of arms of the Provinces of Canada will be carved in the stone work above the corner stone.

Among those to be present at tomorrow's ceremony are the Hon. T. W. L. Prowse. Lt.-Governor. the Right Rev. Malcolm Mac- Eachern. Bishop of Charlottetown. the Rev. Alexander MacKay. president, P. E. Island Ministerial Association, the Hon. A. W. Mstheson, Premier of P. E. is- land, the Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell. Chief Justice. and members of the Judiciary, Island members of the Senate and House of Com- mons, members of the Provincial Government and Legislative As- sembly, presidents of the P. E. Island Federation of Agriculture, the various Boards of Trade. the Maritime Board of Trade. the Liberal Associations. Hon. Alclde Cote. Postmaster General. Mr. W. J. Turnbuli. Deputy Postmas- ter General. P. S. Hunter. Dis- trict Architect. His Worship J, D Stewart. Mayor of Charlottetown. representatives of the armed for- ces. R.C.M.P., Women's Institutes. Charlottetown Centennial Commit- fee. the Postal Service. represen- tatives of the press. the AnEl"l

lcontinucd on page 2 col. til

island present are: Ernest T. Mill, Mills Point. president of the association: L. W. Hancock. Sum- mcrside; E. S. Burleigh. Elleraiie; Gordo .Ma..cMillan- -Ctitnwills 3 uthpltrdyrP Konstnimttif . Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Charlotte- town. Also present are Mr. George Callbeck. manager and chief in- r t . Stimmerside. and Vernon Mathew secretary. Summerslde. The husiness meetings of the tcontiniied on page 5 col. 2)

EXPORTS RISING

OTTAWA lCPi...Major increases in exports of forest and mine prod- ucts boasted Canadian exports 15 per cent during April to 5336.100.- OOO from S292.400.000 in April 1954. the bureau of statistics reported Monday. Exports during the first four months of the year rose 13 per cent to 51.287.200.000 from S1.- l4.'i.l0.000 in the corresponding pe-

Directors from Prince Edward

Canadian, U.S. Ciiies To Take Part In H-Bomb Tesl

attacked. Windsor. Ont. will take theoretival refugees from Detroit.

FLEE WHITE HOUSE

in Washington. President Eisen- hower will flee the White House along with 15,000 federal employ- ees to secret government rcloca- tion centres. It was originally planned to move up to 10.000 civil servants out of Ottawa but with Parliament in session this was given up. .

In theory, hundreds of thousands of Canadians will die or be left hurt and ” ' Civil ' f

mnnlcatiuns system, will struggle with the problems of providing medical treatment. food and shel- ter and gcltin" -ienple out of the way of radioactive fallout from

experts. connected by a vital com-'

H-bomb explosions.

OTTAWA fCPl -. A marathon Commons debate continued un- abated Monday on whether to give an indefinite lease of life to the broad warn of Defence Produc- tion M star Howe. '

J. M. Macdonnell tPC--Toronto Groaiwoodl Mgalrld them "naltadd. una . at ary powers" an and l3:)VOI'IlllIenf has aftronted a free Parliament in its hill to all- niiaata the anlry data of July :11; loss. on the present Defence Pro- duction Act. Gaorp lfeaa (PC -- Toronto lroalviewl laid the atatuc should

the government to put the heat on any firm whole sup- for 'tha government cooled.

They apolte in the fourth day of

amaiarbpaataltiaa. Sponsored by

Hot Debate Continues Defence Production Act

debate. renewl ti da- nianda that I i.i:w.3aocdlll:lt be

writtail into the act.

rlod last year. .

Nerve centre of tho Canadian operation will be at the Civil Dc- fence College at Arnprior. Ont.. 40 miles west of Ottawa. There Maj.- Gen. F. F. Worthington. federal civil defence co-orrlinatoiz will gather with his staff and CD rcp- rcsentatlves of involved govern- ment departments. such as the transport department.

Names of thc Canadian commu- nlties to be theoretically hit by H- bombs are not being announced in advance. But from Arnprlor head- quarters word will flash mit from a r ' ' CD um lions net- work to provincial centres that certain areas have been hit with a bomb of a certain type and strength. Main aim of the Cana- dian exercise is to test these com- municatlons.

Mr. Howe announced at the

opening of the dayia sitting that the government is prepared to write in provisions he said would give an effective means "of ensur- ing prompt y-rllamantary control of the exercise of the powers under this act." The new provisions. he said. would require that orders made under the act by the cabinet or hlmself shall be tabled in the Com- mons and Senate as soon as pol- alble. They would pennli a debate on any order if to rnembera signed a motion asking for its repeal or amendment.

The proposal would be intro-' duced at a later stage. once the motion now under debate to give the bill second readln -approval lnnfrrlnclple-is adopt .

. Howe'a offer received a cool

Harbour Development At

Rusiico Well

Work on harbour dmelopment at Rusiico is well under way by the Federal Department of Pub- lic Works, and it is expected that the project will be completed by mid-summer it favorable condi- tions prevail.

The project was initiated by the P. E. Island Fisheries De- velopment Committee and dur- tag the seasons of 1952 and 1953. extensive investigation was car- ried out by the Federal Depart- ment; most of the field work be- ing supervised by Dr, S, J. Mg. zur, from the staff of the Nova Scotia Technical College. The re- sults of these investigations were studied by the officials of the Depariment and in late 1954 a

Eye To The Hdure

Douglas LePi-in. fl-year-old Tor- onto career dlplomat. will be nam- ed sccrctary and research direct- of of the royal commission delving into Canada's economic future. A well-known writer of poetry and former Ca ”' minister-counsel- lot at Washington. he will head a group of economists in Ottawa.

fCP Photol.

Big Price For Holstein Herd

ST. HYACINTHE. Que. (CPl-A herd of pure' bred Holsieins sold here Monday at an average price of M53 a head. reported locally as the highest average break-up price paid in Canada since 1951. Buyers from as far away as Uruguay boosted prices for a total take of nearly 543,500 for the 67 animals. . .

The herd. known to breeders as Canada's "Herd in the Wilder- ness" was owned by the Canadian International Paper Company. The nanio-when it-was

fh N! ,k bsttfb thed in 1922 af'La Tuque,

Que. 80 miles north of 'l'rois- Rivieres, to provide milk for the children of the Brown Corporation Paper Company's ,. employees.

Two Rlllecl In Trenton Crush

BELLEVILLE. Ont. (CPlJl'wo RCAF fliers from Trenton air base were killed Monday when their T-38 Silver Star jet trainer crashed in a hog 13 miles south- west of here.

Dead are Flt.-Lt. Douglas A Bing of Middleton. Ont, an F0 John Paul Collins of London. Ont it was the first jet crash at the TiTfll'7ll RCAF station since T-33': iicre stationed here more than two years ago.

The high speed. single engine iralncr. crashed into a dense marshy wood. The plane dug a crater 50 feet long and 25 feet wide. Water. which flowed into the crater from the surrounding marshy ground. made recovery

contract was awarded to Messrs. R. A. Blyth of Toronto. to do the necessary construction work involved in the closure of the i”Little Harbour" between Ro- binson's Island and Brackley Point. During the past winter, the contractor has been assemblying materials and for the past month ihas been making very favorable Progress on the preliminary stages of the work. The contract includes the con- struction of an access roadway from the Brackley Point Road across the sand dunes to the wa- ter's edge. as well as the closure of the harbour. The closure will be i-fit-ctetl by a permeable struc- Y-ture about 800 feet long and is feet wide. consisting of pile

Under Way

the low water level being filled with composite rolls. The com- posite rolls are being fabricated on the site comprising poles, field stone and concrete.

The upper section will be a ballast filled timber crib secur- ed to the piles. Adjoining this section. on both ends. will he- ballast filled cribs 8 feet wide with 8 foot groynes at about 50 foot intervals. There will be ii-l bout 300 lineal feet of cribs on- thc Roblnsunis Island end and 900 feet on the Brackley Point: side. I

The contract also includes that construction of sand C0llt'.'f.'ll(lfll cribs on the low parts of the". shore surrounding the work, a-1 mounting in all to a total of a- bout 6,000 lineal feet of timber construction.

Mr. C. W. Currie. he Dla'ti'ict Engineer, Federal Department of Piililic Works at Charlottetown. states that the cost of the itork

using native maerials exclusive- lv with the exception of the iron and cement. The Department has employed as its representative on this project, Mr. Emile Gal- lant of Oyster Bed Bridge, as inspector of construction. Mr. K. 'C Martin of the district staff is the engineer in charge. respon- sible for its construction.

This project will be complet- ed by mid-sunimer, if favourable

conditions prevail.

DETROIT, (APl- The United Auto Workers lCIOl Monday ob- tained from General Motors the name guaranteed wage plan it got I-week-agar from'..i'onl'. Today the union turns to first I955 bar- gaining with a membe of the auto industry's "little threc"-- American Motors Corp.

Walter P. Reuthcr. president of both the CIO and UAW. said a similar guaranteed wage plan would be the union's No. 1 de- mand on Chrysler. last of the "big three" unsigned. He declined to say what would be asked from

American Motors. Studebaker- Psckard. and Kaiser. However. Loon:-ird Woodcock.

UAW vice-president in charge of its Anicrii-an Motors dcpartmcnt, told reporters "yes. we are” gn- ing to ask the same of American Motors.

With his new three-year GM agreement. Rcullier again estab- lished the principle of employer- paid benefits to supplement im- eniploymenl compensation to laid-off workers. From this im- portant auto bcaclihead he hopes to spread it to other industries.

The UAW has 375.000 workers in GM plants, where it won an unconditional union shop along with monetary benefits thatit

operations difficult.

reception.

Auto Workers Going After American Motors Next

hourly to each worker-member.

SINGAPORE (Reuters)--A dis- pute over six suspected C u- nistb today trneatwned to plunge this key southeast Asian defence bastion into a crippling general strike.

has been materially reduced byp

OTTAWA. fC'PlAThe

piuca 5;

POTATO GROWERS PRESENTTARIFF BRIEF ”WlTH SUPPORT FROM FARMERS FEDERATION

460.000-member Canadian

Federation of Agriculture Monday moved in to support

Canadian potato growers in tariff on potatoes imported But, federation spokesm

their bid for a yea.r-round from the United States. an Dr. E. C. Hope. an eco-

i,.,..i, .. 5 go... .,...,.,.,,, 3.. homist. told thetarifi board he could not say immediately space between the pile; up in whether the ft'?(l9l'.'lllOn would be willing to support all

the llTlfill('HllOilS in the specific rate requested by the

growers.

The growers. i'cpi'escnIcd by the

scanadian llurt l('lllllll'.'ll ('nunr:il. tproposod fl ycar-riitiiid duty of 75 .('0llls a Hill pniinrls Al presciii, lpfllEl.ilf?b rmtlc in from ihr L'.S. lduty-frcc ext-I-pt for a six-we7.k summer poriori w ii n n ('anaria

charges a lull of 371-; rents a bun- drcdweighi.

In contrast. the 1' S. imposes a tariff of 7.3 cmit.- a liiinilrctiweight for polntiics iiiiiiiirlrd from Can- ada. with llic 0X('0pll0fl of a small annual qlinla on which the Ameri- can tariff is rcdiit-crl in 371-; cents.