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Guarafian

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

)4 PAGES

I-Buo IMMUNIZATION

Further

PROGRAM

VaccineShipmenf

- Received By.Healfh Dept.-

A further shipment of polio vaccine has arrived at the Health pr-partment in Charlottetown which will allow for the continuat- ion of the immunization Program throughout the Province. Hon. Dr. Lorne Bonnell. Minister of Health.

receive a first shot next week. Dr. Bonnell indicated that this

The Minister emphasized that may he the last shipment of P0110 children pnd expectant mothers vaccine which the Health Depart- should make every effort to have meal: will receive this season. but a second inoculation. as two shots it is expected that the immunizat- tncrease the amount of protection ion pmlflm Wm 59 mnllllued 8! against poliomyelltls to a marked soon as a further supply becomes degreg, avalkble. .

nounced esterdI)'- mThis furthir allocation will allow for the distribution of vaccine to the Public Health Nurses through- out the Province in sufficient amounts to provide one dose to all children in grades one. four. five and six. Grades two and three received two inoculations last year.

The Min . went on to say that mnmving ” eats of the vaccine to the Pu lth Nurses in rur- al areas there ..will 'he sufficient material remaining to begin the next stage of the program. This will consist of administering a sec- and dose of vaccine to preschool children and expectant mothers. This part of the program will be- pin in the larger centers of the Province.

CLINICS IN CHARLOTTETOWN The clinics in Charlottetown will he held next Thursday and Fri- day at the United Baptist Church. corner of Fitzroy and Prince Streets. The times that the inocul- ations will be given may be found in the advertising section of this paper. It was also polimd on that preschool children and e tant mothers in Cliarlottetdwn who miss- ed the inoculations in April may

Coming Events

Dance in Emerald tonight. Good music.

Regular Dance in Elliott Hall. Saturday night.

Lobster Supper served at sea Shell Inn. Victoria. June 24th.

Regular dance Friday night, Crapaud Rink. Burns' Orchestra.

Reserve Wednesday June Irth for chicken supper in York ball.

Pantry Sale. Simpsons-S s a r s. Kingston, W.M.S. at 7 p.m.

Horse Races at Hazelbrook. Sat- urday. June 23rd. at 2 p.m.

See Kelly's Cross Players in 2'-Crflun River Hall. Mondny..June .-3.

COMING EVENTS .. .. 4-H Club dance. Friday It. George's.

Dance Belfast Hall. Saturday. arld. Sponsored by North Pinette

. RON llllllh

special meeting Abegweit Pre- ceptory at Kingston tonight, Red Cross degree.

Cake sale today at Moore & lllcLeod's at 2 p.m. St. Charles Auxiliary.

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

Pantry Sale 40: and lth. Girl Guide Companies. Holman's to- day, 1:80.

Regular dance Crapaud rink "Cry Friday night. '3)-' Burns Oncbestra. .

Regular dance at Gordon Lodge New Friday night. Weatherbisa Orchestra.

boaledwtxlso wlgkhadrzi puncheons can very. dell Brl:s.. Crapa.nd. W”

Reserve June 30th. Ham supper l" Hampshire Hall. Sponsored by Women's institute.

The annual memorial service will be held in Mt. Stewart Pu)- nles Cemetery on Sunday. June 24. at J p.m.

Worth's Pharmacy will be the only drugstore open Saturday afternoon and evening. and all tiny Sunday,

Unloading car "shavings Friday and Saturday. Get your require- glenls now. E. J. M Dougall crnon.

Pnancfnrg at the Infinite Spot. "5 8 Mac, every day night. Rollie Mat-lfensifs Orchestra. canteen service.

Lobster Supper St. Marys Hall. Souris, June II. I to O p.m. la lid of Little Harbor school. -

o

Regular Dance In It. Ryan Hall. chs M nag hagrmto latnrday.

tra.

. picnics and treats were happy fea-

Federal Gov'f Asked.To Ease Current Tight Money Policy

OTTAWA (CP)-Finance. Mln- money is avallablefor speculative ister Harris was non - committal investment but not for home build- in the face of strong Commons ing. Ila sv , sted a policy of so opposition appeals Thursday that lective credit control "in order the government's tight-money pet that such credit as is available icy be eased to fatten the flow of might be made available for the mortgage money to Canada's building of homes.'' " mu" Nude " ormildt lahlgtelderhlplilrl-add Dl?t!l:itill!:: thgfthffgve :gve?.:!:,::e;t--:23: form of credit control would be mg . very careful watch on me desirable will be considered from results of the policy and how it d:'V t” d”- may be affecting particular groups of people." m

Re dro no hint about a possibilityppoefda reduction in the Bank of Canada's record hlsh ID terest rate.

It has Men learned from 111811- placed iinan:i:il authorlteis. how- ever, that the chartered banks themselves may decide to loosen up on mortgage loans while keep- ing a tight rain on other fields of lending.

The banks generally have lim- ited the flow of loans at the re- questgof the Bank of Canada. But authorities here say the central bank gave no orders as to which category of loans were to be re- duced.

CURBS HOME-BUILDING

Hon. Earl Rowe (PC-Dufferln- Sicmoe) raised the topic in the House by referring to a Toronto press report. It stated that the supply of mortgage money from chartered banks and insurance companies for National Housing Act loans has ' t vanished and that home-building may come to a standstill in Windsor. Ont,, and Toronto.

Mr. Harris said Wo.-ks Minister Winters--not in the House Thurs- day-has been "carefully consid- ering" the housing situation "and we have been consulting with him tahdtwim the banks with respect

Stanley Knowles (CCl'-Winni- peg North Centre) -said loan

)

Strait of Belle Isle Clear of Ice-

MONTREAL tCP) - The trans- port department signal service has reported the Strait of Relle Isle, between Newfoundland and Labrador. .safe for navigation.

The service issued the report Thursday after an aerial patrol from Gander. Nfld.. had surveyed the body of water. The patrol said the strait is clear of sheet ice. However, vessels must exer- cise caution.

Ships crossing the Atlantic to or from St. Lawrence river ports are generally able to save a day's sailing time by using the strait.

British Reds Ape Pals On Continent

LONDON (Reuters) - British Communist party chiefs Thursday followed party leaders in Italy and France in criticizing Nikita Khrushchev for blaming all the Russian Communist regimes past mistakes on Stalin. - -

The political committee of the 34,000-strong British Communist party declared in a statement that it would be "necessary to make a profound Marxist analysis of the causes of degeneration in the func- tioning of Soviet democracy and party democracy."

Raft Warned Of Gales Today

HALIFAX (CF) - The raft l'Egare and its three men crew reported they were making W0- snd were weal today as ith Maritime amateur 1' din operators.

The Fre ch adventurers. .their ranks reduced to three when Jose Martinez of Montreal was taken off by a passing boat Wed- nesday. reported they were 588- miles east of here. -

L'Egare, after spending a couple of weeks barely moving. suddenly has started to IPIII1 across the Atlantic towards Eu- rope. It moved 43 miles Thurs- day.

Today's forecast predicts gales from 25 to 40 miles an hour. This storm should give- the sturdy little 30-foot raft its first stiff test.

Again they reported their fish- ing was unsuccessful. The adven- turers have had little luck in their fishing attempts since they left here nearly a tenth ago. They counted on fish to supplement their diet.

Three Killed As Planes Collide

SEATTLE (AP)--A collision of two small planes killed three men Thursday as they apparently were approaching Boeing field

ASKS WHY All

O'i'l'AWA (CP) -. Opposition leader Drew Thursday demanded that Prime Minister St. Laurent immediately establish a Commons defence committee to investigate charges by Ltd.-Gen. G uy Sun- onds, former army chief of staff, against the defence department.

He said in a Commons " ' debate that Gen. Simonds and the present chief of star! of the armed forces should be called before the committee to testify.

The prime minister should want a committee formed to find out whether government decisions are being stalled by civil servants in the d e f e n c a department. as charged by Gen. Simonds in a re- cent magazine article.

Gen. Simonds. who was retired last summe as army chief, has also said defence headquarters is top-heavy with personnel and is cumbersome, that the chiefs of staff are prevented from advising

for a landing.

A1 of the victims were thrown free of the plummeting planes. Small pieces of wreckage fell on several homes but the main parts of the planes fell in a wooded area.

The King county coroner's of- fice tentatively indentiiled two of the victims as Ellis Clark, about 40. and Calvin w. Boyle. about 83. both of Seattle.

Pearson Sees lied Attempts To Silence Refugees

OTTAWA (CP) v- The Com- ' t governments. concerned about the prestige refugees are gaining in the West. are trying to lure them back home where "they can be better silenced by one means or another," External Affairs Minister Pearson said Thursday.

That appears to be the reason for the developing return-home program emanating from behind the be said in a stat.-nnasinf rag to the Commons b inllurope.

Helicopter Missing With six Aboard

WINNIPEG (CP) - An RCAF s-55 Sikorsky helicopter. with six persons aboa d, is missing "sev-

Wlnnipeg," RCAF headquarters here reported Thursday ni t. A Winnipeg-based searc and

the missing helicopter. It had

"going down."

ers, gave its general but not ex- act location at the time. For se- curity reasons the general loca- tion was not released by RCAF. but officials said searching was taking place in an area several hundred miles northwest of Win-

nm ti Ii board hill x a were being old '3"-

Dullos Blasts

lwi

... hm.

Auxiliary of P.E.l. Protestant Orphanage Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the-Pro- Munn, Mt. Herbert. Kings Coun- vincial Auxiliary of the Protest- ty: Mrs. Colin Dixon. East Baltic. ant G. hsnage was he-tld inzm l;frs.k:I.l:.l Cox, hgorell. Mrs. I't.P. Orphanage Thursday. une - mo . urrsy arbour.

The P:ee::g:3t.Wl:fn-tug-irglcgdzf Bnmrtglns secretary: no-o. w.o.

loll. 1) T ruce. arlottetown.

tended .I'9PI'"f"""" 'm""l- Following is the text of the re-.

.:::..?.”:";:.:r.'.:2.::r.':: -.2: -mm -v met-

a. crane:

1:2: "'3;h'&ei&"';:”,';"l:g.'y "It is a pleasure and a great

of the Auxiliary Many boxes of glvealgff '” wellmile 3:" ti; um ' e Annua cc g o the

fl0"'l';ge;"dm3l':; ”c;lllg::' :3 Provincial Auxiliary of the Prince

im" ' Edward Island Protestant Orph- anage.

"Today with the Home real lovely. with the Children healthy and happy. we must realize how important this work is, realise also that the Workers of the years gone by did not labor in vain. ,

"Our Auxiliary has completed the most successful year in its history. The total net recepts were a14.215.7tl. In addition many boxes of clothing and gifts of all kinds were sent in to the Home.

"As many of you cannot attend the Annual Meeting of the Orph- anage tonight. I will very briefly speak of a few features of the

tunes.

Mr. W.A. Stewart, Chainnan of the Trustee Board, expressed the appreciation of the Board for the magnificent work carried on by the Auxiliary.

A highlight of the Meeting was the very lovely musical entertain- ment provided by the Children under the direction of Mrs. Lea- Morgan.-

A resolution of thanks for de- licious luncheon was extended to the Matron. Mrs. Wright, to the Staff and to all assisting.

Officers were elected as follows:-

Presldent: Mrs. H.S. Henders- year 1955. For many years we on. Charlottetown Vice Presld- have noted progress and improve- cnts:- ment in our work and we are

Prince County: Mrs. Howard Callback, Tryon. Mrs. Walter Bow- ness. Bedeque. Mrs. Edward Mac-

Queens County: Mrs. Edgar Hearts. East Royalty. Mrs. Roland Buntaln. Rustico. Mrs. James

happy to report that the past year has been an exceptional one in every department. As always your Trustees endeavored to pro- vide a real Home, love and care - (Continued on page 2 col. 7)

The campaign. was being. con- ducted through the mails by first- clasa letters from Europe to the Cl addresses of pa- sons who fled former hues inTCommtt;nlat

sta men urea c cg-. mitt: by Jules Leger, und T

Russian leaders

SAN FRANOIIO0 (AP)-State Secretary John ter Dulles made I slashing attack on "Soviet communlst"despo&I” Thursday

' uniting i DIMI d ,'.,'f-i-"Z,i".,.:",':;..i',.'.d.'f,l.'f.l,i 'r...4.g "close collaborsbts" ot”ta'e"iale' an pmnemd. um rammed. Joseph Stalin and-the beneficiar- WANT go Rgfuny lea of his sadistic" purges.

....””...-W."s- 7.: up a up in em sies in Europe. dsplorlng condit-

ions they had found in tb-Jr homa- "'1" Mn” ' 133- "4 WW mm '0 C-ef.f.'.';"'.i'.ia."il.35"l"5'ai.;?'.t-- .

There war not uch Canada"

Th ' speech (It. by Comm fst epsrty W

ghev on the abuses said "B dosootlnn

could do about I calnpnii 7 since the mails were not Itbhd. ' 30 to T;:nsorsllip. ” M! i campaign. was ng can 'V ried on by fdltrlatttgguthorltias in the Co unist - tries who claimed to prlv ,

eral hundred miles northwest of

rescue Dakota was scheduled to -take off early today to join three other planes now in the search for

been working on the Mid-Canada radar line when it reported by rs- rlio Wednesday night that it was

The plane, which carried two crew membe a and four passeng-

- health, was a

CANADA, FRIDAY, mm: 22, 1956

THE SECRECY?

the minister and that the perma- nent Canada-United States iolnt board on defence blockrfree dis- cussion between the Canadian and American chief of sta

"DAMNING lN'DICTMEN'I'"

Mr. Drew said that if Gen. Simonds' statements are true, they comprise one of the most damning indictments of the do fence department. In effect, the general was charging that there has been a complete breakdown of administration in the depart- ment.

The Opposition leader said that if it is possible for committees in Britain and the U.S. to call as witnesses the chief of staff for the most searching examination of facts. surely a similar inquiry is possible here.

"Why all this secrecy?" he asked. The secrecy was not to prevent any enemy obtaining in- formation but to prevent mem- hers of the Commons getting it.

Malithers of a royal commission conducting a cross-country invest- igatlonyiato Candiian radio and television commence sittings at

One by onc. senior officers now retired and thus tree to speak were calling in the most urgent terms for a complete reorganiza- tion of Canada's defence forces.

NEED MOBILE FORCE .

Canada did not have the kind of lete

armed forces in being that were needed tutlay ll needed a mobile, ll3l'd'hml"F.' tort-c capable of mov- mg overnight into the Arctic. A distinctly Canadian concept of armed forces. not a copy of Bru- ain or the US, was requixed.

Mr. Drew made at least two other major t-ruit-isnts.

He questioned the equipping of six auxiliary RCAF fighter squad- rons with short-ranize Sabre Jet fighters in 1956 when former de- fence minister Claxion had said in 1953 and 1954 that Sabres were not suitable for Canadian defence.

He said Mr. Campneyls slate- ments on the efficiency of the mil- itia bear nolrclstion to reality. It was dangerous folly to pretend

City Hall in Charlottetown this morning. Left to right are: Ed- mund Turcotte, 57. former Mont- real newspaper man and Canadian

the militia was ready for quick mobilization or the training of large numbers of men in case of emergency.

Not a single militia unit in Can- ada was fully equipped and what equipment it. did have was obso-

MANPOWER BIG PROBLEM

Clarie Gillls tcci-uc,-we 5,-e. ton Southl also called for a stand- ing Commons committee on de- fence. The fact that even a com- mittee existed would be a deter. rent to those inclined to spend money recklessly.

The greatest difficulty facing the defence department was man- power. Total enlistment was al- most offset by those leaving the services. Something appeared to be wrong with the entrance exam- inations and aptitutde tests.

The manpower problem was "pretty bad” and "maybe Gen, Simonds has got something." Mr. Gillls added.

-COMMISSION opens HEARINGS HERE-TODAY

ambassador to Colombia: Robert M. Fowler, 49, of Montreal, chair- manofthe i',y.s”t of the Canadian Pulp and Paper

Institute; and James Stewart, 01. pl Commerce.

PRICE 5c

Drew Urges Committee

Probe Simoncls'- Charges

Rev. Dan Mclvor (L-Fort Wil- liam) asked whether Mr. Gillls was in favor of conscription.

Mr. Gillls replied that he 5

doesn't make the laws and it wouldn't make any difference what he thought about the matter. If the subject of conscription did come before the Commons, then he would be emphatic on where he stood on the issue.

Later, Mr. lilclvor said 11. doesn't think Canada dare con- sider conscription today because it would divide the country.

Mr. Gillis said that, by and large, those enlisting in the armed forces are the unemployed.

Canada did not have the money to match the US. or Russia in an arms race. which would go on and on. Even the U.S. was finding it difficult to keep up. Perhaps Canada was wasting money on radar and Jet inter- ceptor defences. because they V;?lildIl'l be able to cope with mis- s es. .

4” foffhgt" ” Ranks!

FREE! GAMBLE!

MONTE! CALRO, Monaco (AP) 4Prlnoe";BIinier Thursday freed American.-craoshootup Jason Lee who was. convicted of slip ins

loaded . into the Monte lo Veuinoi g game last Febntary. 8! bad sentenced twot two

years but - lawyers ' said Lee's factor in the

prince's tleeilion.

NEWV

East Germany Announces That 19,064 Prisoners Released

BERLIN (AP) - Comlnunll lin Street to bid farewell to Red troops departing from this city.

They watched 1,200 infantry ar- tillery and tank soldiers swins thronallinthe stadium on their way to W ar railway station to loin two waiting tralnloads of other Russia soldiers.

The Russians have announced that

33.!!! soldiers have been shipped home from East Ger-

Plnirv sale at P. J.'s and i M I , N J g Eslfedlr m"' at as IE1; nnttingunn "mans: Tmlzwwltbdhrlzgvals, hall-Se beoenatl: " "" prisoncs in no uniustly. su-ibad as part at a: senml 80-

viet &mobilisation of LIIMM

DI. - A I 'eeial Communist party cotnmrssloa aimed fire at Fri! and at pnnecutor-gar Hal Ernst Melsheimcr. Both were Qegugg 9' being too inflexible iil their attitude toward P9110" Quitting minor crimes. The commission said Frau Sea- and llel:l:!idmer ":at1h9Ill' a violation of I street t Ilfnc u-dtnance by I cyclist. Ida-M or pedestrian was an on-

W of the increased ell!

-3. . y T . QUEBEC (C?) - PIMHT plessls has ace his swuvlna 0- . victory lab W &Iday'l, Quebec . TM election - result. dbrnpard g y g n with th 1968 gusral diction: hisdsm ,l'ora Mtioa . nuns: of fsdsrd -9 provincial knife: 7! all "air - ii 'i palgmie ' '-laid - N 93 electedhs N iidlpr P15. the dict as apnbhl of the he standhg in the legislative assem- has been carrying on the DI! WlI.,)lnlon Nationals C; Lib- federal govttgtsince ms for ilglndepeodaut. I: vacant. greater IIIIO ill . I ' . a r ,Ila- Na free-owl exchange of ion Natfsnaa K so "Ian I&. ivllnion; ationsb won third hdsllder - 1! Liberals. and the Lib- wry.taoss.;g.-yan yer vse.hmtneuntmNa- said (it if 1'Ho,Unlon Nationals also clear thatthspaoplomrothgl woa Kenqasnl. I new gene” snmerted 1 seat? thp'la.ire st. Jana district. ,. . . PM”, W ,,,,",,,,,,.,m,""f"'"f'- mamas win mru. eonunn. ta --puma ta. pignu . The sustfteancy of Hull. only Quobecars.” one stil in doubt when conning "loma pcaplav ntstshaiy new night. was no Iievethatws Isilltm-mpg uaythertoeniconthu what we on i gm. up an uncut recoimt. The force the. ' by A fathers dz . pk - . '" E r.'... n s - - culttdes." , r 3;; V- cmnrnos are . i . Developmats E WIN?-H the election lseidalz. ' gm ....t.t..ar.. 1- 145"” ” . cent of the I05 ll” '0' it A ' out of the polls 3- V” 3 v . counting h "3- - . " III total vote stood "'4 am - I l matstalpdml polls . expected sw