Page 1 The Guardian Friday. July 22. 1955

Ten Killed In Morocco After Pasha, 82, Fired Ai

MARRAKESH. Morocco (Reu- ters) -"Ten persons were killed and 2'! injured here Thursday in riota after an unsuccessful attempt an the life of the 81-year-old Pasha sf Marrakesh. an official an- nouncement said Thursday night.

The dead included one of the

rds of El Giaoui. the pro- rench pasha whose car was held -up by a crowd of deIIIOI15LI'CI.UIl as be left the French residency after a call on the new French resident-general. Gilbert Grand- val.

The condition of seven of the injured was described as "Very- serious".

The fire brigade was summoned to the scene of 45 outbreaks during

the day. Scores of demonstrators were arrested.

A cordon of white-gowned Ber- ber guards ringed the pasha's palace Thursday after the assas- sination attempt.

The Berber tribesmen. ardent supporters of the pasha. were brought here Wednesday to rein- force local police who feared pro- nationalist disturbances in connec- tion with Grandval's arrival Thurs- day.

MARRAKESH Morocco tReut- ersl-A cordon of white-guwned Berger guards ringed the palace of the Bl-year-old Pasha of Marrakesh Thursday after an un- successful attempt on his life dur- ing an outbreak of rioting in the

City and Central

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -If the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

COLORED ISLAND VIEWS. - Craswell Studio.

DR. J. W. MacKENZlE will be absent from the Polyclinic until further notice

VISITS REGINA-Miss Marina Kays of Charlottetown. who was selected to attend a Girl Guides 1 summer camp at Yoho National - Park, British Columbia, visited Regina in company with B4 other Girl Guides on their recent trip t across Canada. While in Regina the guides were iriteryiewed by Janet Ford of the Regina Post- Leader and a picture of Miss Kay: appeared in the Regina . paper the following day. The news- I paper artit-le noted that Marina was looking forward to her first view of the Rockies and that her dark eyes "sparkled when she thought of the scenery she had seen and was going to see. Mar- ina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . N. Kays

ATTENTION all choir members. Join the massed choir and help the historical pageant to be held iii the Coliseum on August 8th and 9th. Rehearsal for choir Tuesday 7:30 pm. at Prince of Wales Col- lege hall. Mr. R. F. Mugford. dir- ecting. K VFUNERAL HELD YESTER- DAY-The funeral of the late Daniel Pius Mac!-Jachern was held yesterday from his late res- idence. Gleniinnan. to Mt. Ryan Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T. P. Butler. P.P. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan. Rev. V. T. R . Rev. William Simpson. Father Butler conducted the graveside service. The Canadian Legion funeral service was conducted by Comrade Leo Doyle. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Comrade Bugler Sgt. Frank Smith. The members of the local branch Canr" Legion attended in a body. Honorary pail bearers were: Messrs. J. J. MacDonald. James L. MacDonald, John A. MacDonald. Joseph MacDonald. William Dalton. Ivan Smith. Reg- inald Kelly, William Mclnnis. Fred MacAdam. John Murnagh- an. The active pail bearers were: Messrs. John A. MacDon- ald. J. D. MacDonald. Donald MacDonald. Dennis 0'Shea. Levi MacNaily. Fred Tralnor. The funeral was very largely attend- ed. interment took place in the Church Cemetery.

Illlllls. MAIIIIIAIES. IIEATIIS 50: for insertion

BIRTHS

CONDON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 21. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Condon, Appin Road. a daughter. 1 lbs.. 10 ozs.

GOSBY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 21. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gosby. a daugh- ter Evelyn Sheryl Ann, weight 3 lbs. 1 oz.

FORD-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on July llith, I965. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford. City. a daughter. Jo-Ann Gall. weight 7 lbs. 2 ozs.

DEATHS lVIacEW'EN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. July 21. 1955. Mrs. Annie J. MacEwen. widow of the late W L. Mac!-Swen of Bristol in her 74th

gar. Renting at the MacLean oral Home until this Friday marnoon thence at her late resi- dence. Funeral from Bristol Un- ugd Gturch Saturday. service starting at 2 p.m. tS.T.i Inter- .. .. Wat St. Peter's Cemetery.

N. I. Meclean UNDEBTAKE

. minister.

i where service was

.Gauthler and Dorothy Brownlee, ldefendants Mr A.H Peake was

GOSPEL TENT. Kingston. meet- ing 8 p.m. Friday.

CALVIN Presbyterian Church. Mermaid. Sunday. .luly 744. 3 lim- Standard Time. Memorial service. Special offering for cemetery. Rev. Donald ixichulson. guest: preacher. Rev. W. H. Brown.-

FREE CHURCH of Scotland service July 24 Charlottetown at

ll a.n1: Bangor 3 pm.: Stan- chel 730 pm: Sunday School ll am. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minis- fer.

FLNERAL YESTI-IRDAY -The' funeral of the late Selina E. Sel- ler was held yesterday afternoon from the .VlacLe:in Fiincral Home ('()fl(IIl'.'lf'CI by: Rev. Frank hlnctman. During the service Mr. GOt)l'g(' .lnlin.xun sang as a solo. "Tin: Old Ruggedl Cross". Pall heziiwis ucrc lliissrs.

E. L. Weeks. H I.. Il."i'rli' E. Sel- ler. Lloyd ('zirli-ton .ll Fnrsyihc. R. Seller. Inlcrmciil was in tahev

People's Cemclery

D IV 0 R (i E In the Supreme Court in Matrimonial Causes yes- terday Chief Justice Campbell pronounced judgment absolute in the case of Jeanette Mary Gau- thier. plaintiff vs Joan Celestine

counsel for the plaintiff. Judg- ment nisi which can be made positive was pronounced in the

c a s e of Winnlfi'ed MCEWPII, plaintiff vs. William Henry Mc- Ewen. .lr.. defendant. Mr. A.J. Haslam was counsel for the plaintiff.

Continued from page 1

Opposition two sessions as to whether the: United States-born labor leader disclosed to immigration author- illga past court convictions in the

The labor chief served a term: in California's San Quentin peni- tentiary during the 19305 for issu- ing a cheque without sufficient funds. but was pardoned before his term expired.

Thursday. H. W. Herridge ICC -Kootenay Wesfl said many can- adlnns have been disturbed about the implications raised in Mrs. Fairclough's questions.

He said many groups will build up opposition to granting of Cana- dian citizenship to Banks. adding that he should be turned out of Canada.

OLEAIED OUT COMMUNISTI

Both Mr. Herridge and Mr. Hamilton said Banks was sent from the U.S. so clear Canadian seamen's unions of Communist leadership and was successful.

However. Banks had retained control of the STU without proper election procedures.

Mr. Marler interlecled at one point that the government cannot dictate to its employees on their union membership. Government policy was to allow seamen to belong to the union of their choice.

Mr. Hamilton said hc has great

respect for II n and labor lea- ders. Buf as. Banks. he had "no respect for that labor rack- eteer. . ."

REPORT PROFIT

WELLAND. Ont. ICPI - Atlas Steel Ltd. Thursday reported net profit of 3908.284 after taxes and depreciation for the first six months of 1955. compared with loss of 889.926 for the same period h 1054.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of JOHN W. GARRETT Who died July 22, 1953. They are not dead who live In hearts they leave behind. i

HBALHER Xtlohtowannd

Inserted by wife and family.

In loving memory of our grand- mother Mrs. James C. Mac-Lean. Meadow Bank. who passed away Jib II. I050.

Love and remembrance Is a chain which death can never sever. .

Iver remembered by Isabel

and Clive.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the Clergy. doctors. staff of the P.E.i. Hos- pital and friends who remember- ed me with treats and cards: Montague Nursing Home and those who were kind to my wife and sea during my Illness.

lincerelv

c. iv. Hawkins

to Dr. Gtngi-aa' efforts. Dr. Gin- gras referred to bycol. Lalandel

Arab quarter of the city. .

The Berger tribesmen. ardent , followers of the powerful pro- - French Pasha. El Giaoui. had been i brought into Marraksh Wednesday ., to reinforce local police who fear- 5 ed pro-national disturbances with i the arrival here Thursday of the resident-general. Gilbert Grandval. -

Moroccan policemen. under the direct control of the Pasha. also were mounting guard outside the palace walls and on the rooftops of Arab houses with orders to shoot at demonstrators.

Grandva, has come to visit the Pasha after restoring calm in Casablanca where 63 people were killed in recent rioting. Die-hard settlers. resisting the new. more liberal French policy. lynched some Moroct-ans in the big port after a Bastille Day bomb out- rage. Moro:-cans rloted in turn. setting fire to buildings.

FIRM STAND

Grandval has declared firmly ihat he intends to carry out the government's policy.

Police arrested a number of demonstrators. who included veil-. ed girls and small children. I

El Glaoui. feudal chleftain of thousands of fiery Berbers. had just driven away from the local French residency where Grandval is staying when his car was held tip by a crowd of demonstrators.

Observers near the scene said a shot rang out and a bullet whistled past the Pasha's head. 2

The residency in Rahal lssiiedj a conimunique saying a number of shots were fired but the fuli' circumstances were not yet known. The ministry of Moroccan and Tu-, nisian affairs in Paris flatly de- nied any assassination attempt had been made.

El Glaoui. a virilp man rie.-pilot his 81 years. iinmcdiatcly jumped. out of his car and was about to open fire with an automatic rifle when his escor' of French gru- darmes stopped him 3

Moroccan police then fired into

MARITIME FIRE CHIEFS' The above officers were elected ference of Fire Chiefs' at" the yesterday morning

meeting of the 41st. annual con--Brundige. assistant

Sends Greetings MREC Camp

Red Cross swiiriining and water safety classes were an important feature in the program at the Girls' Camp. Augustine Cove. when 55 girls took part in the ID- day course. i

Miss Winniired MacPherson of Charlottetown acted as waterfront director. She was assisted by Miss Pamela Gillespie, Truro. N.S.

Four well-trained groups of candidates were presented for the tests which were conducted by Mr. Paul Cudmnre. Red Cross Supervisor. on July 13.

As a result the following girls received awards which were pre- sented at the conclusion of tho examination:

Beginners Sandra '.VfacGregor. Doris Mabey.

Eilceii Rohcrison.

the crowd. which was hurlvrc Beulah watts, stones and chanting "Ben Yiic-:of.i Junlm-5 L J u no Laird. Jean 39'' Ylls-59'-" I Llcuf. Gov. Boirlen Murray. Marg Murray. Paulinr

El Glaoui has declared it v elf

Largo. Edith Briton. Carol Thomp- in favor of reforms but is: fl"'llIy.

Th? r?CC'll'9d son. Sheila Caseley. Helen John-

inilou ing letter

"ll;io..cd to the return of tlm "ii'- '5lClf'IZLi' by His Worsliip Mayor sum mer sultan. who he was lai-;:cl:' i.-D. Sicuart is sclf-explanatory. Iuyurmeuyuws g Annie I.-yyuu Instrumental in deposing. Lltlillll G0li!'ef'f10l' Bfowlen.as mfny; Judy Mu..Leuu. Beggy Sjnjphant -m----i wt ram. is a ormer rosi on S - M K .. C0nl1Dl19dfl'9.,l'!l E591 of the island who has achieved helm at a3 success in Alberta but still rc-i

need for an early reduction of arms and the prohibition of nu- clear weapons. As a first step to aggression pact between the i5- you. and through you to the citiz- Clear W9BP0"5- SM 8 first 5'90 runs of your fair cm-' my most Bulganiii also proposed a non- cordial greetings on the occasion 3113-ressifll" ulllaztlalx-;lilV9?;eal:l;i f t . ' 10" . power or c . - tion was quickly broken up by ?.,u.uIIe Cemtnmal of Char 9 gantzation and the eight COlilmll- police. ' I had made an urruuuemmus unist bloc countries which laid the dA tiineeting of the tglduarralbeeg of I u. be win, you uu may uuuusiuu. arlameworlk i;orMa rival grouping In epu es was preven nes-lbut circumstances uvuuu m arsaw as ay. day because Peronistn party mem- l cuumu make it imuugsuuu yu bi: The Russian premier said that her: stayed away. ' when and shun, with you -u, the statements made by Western lead- In compliance with an appeal.ue1eu,.uu-uusv

iziins a sint-crc affection for his natiicPruvinr'e. The letter reads: Dear Iilr. Mayor:

May I Mr. Mayor extend

Peron

plosion outside a Peronisia party' school and an anti - Peronista demonstration outside the army club here.

There were no casualties in either incident and the demonstra-

have resigned their posts on legis- i H u I -d u u iminisiers work out recommenda- lative committees. but have re-liuetzgmfom 318039 f,:u.eg',.:uS(: itions to submit to the heads of tainsd their seats in the legis-'umm-mum luwversu when he .15. governments at this conference and

lature. its Charlottetown m Pam-ciuaye uto the United Nations disarmament (A Reuters correspondent in in Your uulehmuousu mommission. His proposal was neighboring Brazil reported that with every good wish. and ladopted.

telephone communications with- Buenos Aires were cut off Thurs-l day. even though telegraph COITI-l munications appeared to be operat- - lng normally.)

In another development Thurs- day. Rear - Admiral Alberto Telsare. vice - president of the Peronista party. complained in a press statement that it was "unfair for the opposition parties to con- centrate their attacks against the president and the government."

hoping you all have a good timel waster." ciIl'Ie.s hope? Bulganl" wuruu, of the occasion. and I might give initial Soviet reaction only wish i could have been with tgngiillclgulzgasy W990”! Ft "'9 "mt """'y 0” "me Prime Minister Eden said Bril- You” Sincerely, ain, which now is making the. hy- Jnhn J. Bowie" drogen bomb. would like nothing Lieutenant Governor. bgghern ti?" dz: remage ti" :0 com Squadron Leader 5- 3- Lieber " neesiibtiticteci i'iiZ"33.'. 3m.i'.ie".'i':4 :';.”01f5ml;':: :fho' ngewulfkgfn gig: suggestion that the four leaders Itgoillllfln. Agtiitu tosundergo. specific EE::pie"ul:neS::te,ln);l:,ougt ::t:g::;: "We have accepted a political A;.'""f 3 eri "mmfrfgge R'C' .meni.s of either side to a fixed truce because our strength per-..' uh”? ”" P ill” mu? 3 9”" (depth on both sides of the Iron mits us to be generous.” he said. 3 m ” at;5em?(”1'9l "' '”:'y ma” iCurtain. i "We want opposition. but no ob- E9333” N enpagalei ”g:2'ce: struct n-opponents, but no foes. in the party paying their re spects to Mayor Stewart were: Group Capt. A. D. R. Lowe. Com- manding I8 Wing R. C. A. F. Re- serve. Capt. C. R. Conseton. and no I. Roberts.

. During the session. Bulganin cir- culated what a British spokesman described as s "rehash" of Rus- sian disarmament proposals last ,May 10. which provided for inter- national inspection of military oa- Lablishments. Eden referred to the plan as evidence the two sides were closer to 8gI8ElIIElII. than ever before on disuimninant sinoe it , included commonly-agreed points. Egsenhower The decision to refer to the East- yWest disarmament proposals to the Prime Minister Eden -said Elscn-Mforeign ministers followed the pat- hower's proposals were iar-reach- tern of previous sessions of the ing and added that he had been Big Four leaders. The foreign min- deeply moved by the presidenfsilstera already have been asked to Bifllfeallty about: gveoulug Dlei!ij(l9.Ed , ufudiv and on German reuni- . - - . ey cou ope , en: ca ion an uropean security. ggllglaalzlihgoxfgegglengfgggggglggu said. "I have no doubt they would;f.he first two agenda points. (sued ,0 disclose Much eye uwylmake a striking contribution to con- They meet this morning. A Rus- u measured the lobster. from fidence between nations. ' sian spokesman said the four would The 21 appeals under Lobuery It was the major move of the confine their discussions to Euro- F-ishery Regumuonu "me bdunlday, and perhaps the most grip- pean security. But Western spokes- the Am." 9”, mum" of mu!-ping move of the conference. whichlmen said the statesmen had also Supreme Court in summemuu uuu;ia drawing rapidly to a close. ibeen instructed by their chiefs to we” ruyenud by Mu Juuucu Eisenhower insists he must he talks about German unification. Tweedy M the run Buuuu M. mu, home Sunday. That leaves at most Western insistence that the two ulderuunu. The Queen Venus only two more days for the leaders subjects are indivisible is the crux l Terrence Gum... Jnhn Lecuuu of the Big Four powers to adoptlof a deadlock on both points. Rus- Mumuu. My” Huudruhun mm mutually, if they can. some pro-ysia has suggested that both East apncalsl: Henry E. Doucetla, Al. Bram leading toward a relaxatlonyand West Germany might join a (mu Huudruhuu. wan" gun". of world tensions. Jcollective security pact against ag- Neysuu Gaudety sgephm Mun-uuu. The foreign ministers debated.gresslon separately. But the West cyuu.-1, Guvguu p-red J. muuu,u 42 through a rainy morning on how - says a unified Germany is neces- llppealsl; Amen sh". Kevin D9,. to reconcile, even a little. their sary for European securiw. Roche... M3,," 3;,” 1,, Aylwud; clashing views on how to reunite The Big Four delegations were and canners. William Arsenautt. Germany and provide an accept- entertained Thursday night at a 1-tum), 1:-1,1,9.-in Lu-L uud A11”,-. able security system for Europe. . dinner given by the Swiss govern- ion rig)...-1,, Lug, (gm, Ippeglg), They couldn't do it Thursday. so ment. E Mr, 1), 1., 5:57.”, Q,c., pm they asked and received directions The Big Four leaders started

open the Crown case this morning. to fry Illlll lodly. Ca rd of

Continued from page I

Important

and retention of short lobsters. or if it did it would be ultra vires. He suggested that power to seize a catch containing short lobsters does not confer the right to dump such a catch when the short lob- aters have been seperated. Humor was interjecied into pro- ceedings when he suggested that the section under which the can- neries had been convicted was only

Continued from page 1

um”"i,mu um "K. 1 nusrncrioni sraazssan

From his disarmament propos- als. Eisenhower suggested that the four leaders instruct their repre- sentativea on the United Nation! disarmament sub -committee to "give priority effort to the study Col. LaLonde said that for over of inspection and reporting." which five years after the war was ffhe United States considers the over Dr. Gingras disregarded his lkey to effective disarmament. private practice in order to aid Canada and the Big Four powers in whatever way he could the are member. of the disarmament rehabilitation of these uafortiin- sub-con-imltf which has been ate victims of battle. His work meeting off and on for several at st. Anne's Hospital of years to consider disarmament Montreal had such far rea lag problems. i

effects that a great number of Eisenhower said the sub - com- employed veterans today can inittee's study "could well include claim their 'sncceasful rehabilita- a IMP-by-I0!) falling of inspecthn don either directly or indirectly methods

Deepuly

sociatlon of Canada and a part time consultant for the Depart- ment.

cards sent to the hospital

is married to the former Rena inent, asked the conference to put Murray Barber. ldncinaa of lonrb. P. I. I. 150

llfselfonrseosdm

We wish to thank the many dear friends of our beloved husband and father for the messages and he read.,s.nd they gave him great happiness.

We wish also to express heartfelt gratitude for the numerous letters and cards of sympathy sent to us personally in memory of one so dear to all.

III. OIIIUIE MoLUI.E and

NEW OFFICERS

James Grey. secretary. Murray

at the final Charlotfetown Hotel. Left. G. H.I llicxie. lst. vice pres.. D. H. Mac- vice pres.. H. H. Jewell. immedi- secretary. Neill. president. L. J. Jessone. 2nd. ate past president.

Wafer Safely At llslonders On

Bluenose Special

MONCTQISI. N. B.-The "Blue- I nose Special" seventh of the spec- ial trains operated each year to

1 bring former Maritimers and oth-

ers now living in Western Canada ion a visit to the Mariiimes. ar- grived at the Canadian National. 5 Railways station here this Thurs- lday morning from Edmonton. Al- rta. l The 'lhouse-party-on-wheels". lwhioh these specials have been termed. was organized under the auspices of the Maritime Provin- ces Association of Edmonton. with J. V. Doods. secretary of the. association. as organizer, Harold- Jones of Edmonton. was the C. N.

R. passenger representative on. the train. ; Mrs. Aiiua Sinclair. widow of

the late Hon. J. Sinclair. a former minister in the Prince Edward Is- land Government. Mrs. Sinclairg who now makes her home in Van- . .couver with her son. who is a practising physician, is enroule to Charlottetown on a visit to her ' home. Nine - year - old Dorothy ' Wood came all the way from Ed-i monton by herself to visit her grandmother who resides in I-lali-., fax. Her mother made the trip, two years ago on the ”Bluenosel Special" with her two children on! a visit back to her old home in 5 Halifax. - Others making the trip back' east on the ”Blucnose Special" in-i cludc: Mrs. Eva Crosby. from Winnipeg. She was born at Bede- que. P.E.l.;

Heads Marifime Fire Chiefs

Chief D. H MacNeill of New; Waterford was elected prcsidenlt of the Maritime Fire Chiefsl As-; sociation at the closing session of the 41st annual conference held. at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day morning.

Other officers and directors are:

This hue, will be .ers were of great importance. He; by Peron. members of the partyi presumed to you by Mu Su 5. .said he proposed that the foreign