TELEPHONE 8506

PW" M0098 Idler with Guardian Want Ads. Dial ssos ask for classi- lld Ni 9058. for quick reeuhs.

12 PAGES

&1IJB &iDI&iUJ&i&1I "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" CHARIJOTTETOWIT CANADA. TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1957

Most Rev. Giovanni Panlco. Rev.

A

Most Rev. Giovanni Psnlco. Apostolic Delegate to Canada re ceived an enthusiastic reception as he passed along the motorcade of more than 150 cars containing members of the Knights of Colum- hus. lined up on the city side of the Charlottetown Airport highway where he arrived at seven o'clock last evening.

The distinguished Prelaie. who was accompanied by Very Rev. P. Laframboiu-. OME, Quebec. Pro- vincial of the Oblaie Order. was met at the Airport by His Excel- lency. Most Rev. M.A. MacEach- ern. Bishop of Charlottetown. ac- wmpanied by clergy of tha Baal!- ira Staff who were presented to the visitor. These were: Very Rev. I'.l-2 Mac-Donald. Chancellor of the Diocese. Rev. Francls- Corcoraa and Rev. Preston Hammlll. Sir William Maclliillan. Knight of St. (ircstury and Master of the Fourth Dirt-ea Knights oi Columbus. Nova scotia and P.E.lsland, was also presented.

The motorcade. under the dirac tion of Louis Butler. Grand Knight of the Charlottetown Council Knights of Columbus, escorted the party to the Bishop's 'Resi- dcnce where His Excellency win he a guest during his stay in tre IJFOVIIICE.

An escort of motorcycle R.C.M. P. accompanied the motorcade in covering the highway from the Airport to the city bounda y where similarly mounted . the city police took over to destination.

This morning at eight o'clock. the Apostolic Delegate will be celebrant at a Mass at St. Dun- stan's Basilica for the children at which the Chaplains win be Rev.

Delegate to Canada on Provincial of the Oblate Order. arrival at Charlottetown Airport LEFT T0 RIGHT. Rev. Preston last evening accompanied by Very Hammill, Very Bav. P. Lalram-

Arrival Last Evening Of Apostolic Delegate

P. Laframbols. Quebec,

Hlmmlll. This will be followed by a visit to the Monastery of the Precious Blood.

This afternoon His Excellency will visit Lieut. Governor Prowse. Premier Matheson and Mayor Stewart. in the evening at 7:30. a Liturgical reception will be held at the Basilica where His Excel- lency Bishop MacEachern will welcome the distinguished visitor and an address of welcome on be half of the laity will be given by Sir William MaeMillan. accomp- anied by John A. MacDonald. M. P. of Cardigan and Prosper Arson. ault. M.L.A oi Bloomfield.

Illa "xcellen , is scheduled for many activities during the week which will engage his interest in various parts of the province un- til hls departure for New Brune- wick by plane on ssturday.

C.. B. CollierylTo Close In 10 Mos.

GLACE BAY. N.S. (CP)-Do- ininlon Steel and Coal Corporation said Monday its No. 25 colllery at nearby Gardiner mines will close in ll months.

Until then, said H. C. M. Gor- don. manager oi Dosco coal oper- ations. the mine will go on single shift and its 800 men will be trans- ferred to other company opera- tions. No. 25 usually works two eight-hour shifts.

Mr. Gordon said water has been "pouring" into the mine for three years and since its source can't be determined "the company will not take chances on the safety ii

Clarence Roacho and Rev. Prestn

the men.

Cons. Wins In Wellington South

GUIZLPH. Ont. tCP)-Progree- live Conservative Alfred D. Hales captured the Liberal stronghold of Wellington South in a deferred Do- minion election vote Monday. la- creasiag his party's streuth in the itsirmember House of Cossa- mons to no seats.

Mr. Hales, scoring the first win for his party In this seat since 1930. took a two-to-one edge over Liberal David Toltoa from the start of the vote-counting. Thomas Withers. CCF. ran third.

shortly after a pm. Mr. Toltol conceded the election to Hales. '-

The election here was deferred from the Canada-wide voting date oi June 10 due to the death June I oi Henry Hooking. the Liberal candidate who had held the seat since INC.

The result gave the Progressive Conservatives a margin of four seats in the House of common

over the Liberals who have II

Tuberculosis Survey Now Approaching 20,000 Mark

Dr. M l.w-assutl.ssisluonemo.asouiaIooreeItotlH v'W""4"""""""'"""""" announced last

IIIUCPOCPNPH IRIITIZQIIIITEI

Health. that the In

.-

.l.”...

seats. including one Liberal-Labor member who supports the Liber- ala. The CCF holds 25 seats. So- cial Credit 10. independents 2. la- dependent-Liberal 1, Independent- Progresslve Conservative I.

There is a vacancy in Lanark. where a byelection will be held Sept. 9. due to the death June ll of William Blair.

In the I953 election. Mr. Hales polled 0.111 votes. 553 less than Mr. Hooking. Mr. Withers ran third then with 1.131.

The last Conservative victory. in mo. was scored by the late Hon. Hugh Guthrie who held the seat for as consecutive years. from III) to 1535. Ila was elected four times as a Liberal. Once as a war tlme Unionist and four times as a Conservative.

This was Wellington South's 23rd

bola. Sir. William MacMillan. His Excellency Giovanni Panieo. His Excellency Bishop MacEachern.

Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald. .Rev. Francis Corcoran. Guardha Photo.

Old Age Period Starts At 45 Y rs

MERANO. ltaly (AP)-Old age is a disease. a leading scientist says, and the time to start treat- lng it is before you even suspect you are getting old.

The critical period starts at about 45 years. Dr. Enrico Greppi of Italy. president of the Interna- tional Association of Gerontology. told the group's congress Monday. Gerontology is the general study of old age ps0blCmS.

Greppi. himself 65. said old age can be considered "a disease cou- Ilsting of deficiencies and illnesses -a chronic and totally progres-

I I

sive disease."

Like any other disease. Greppi said. it can best be treated from its start with certain detectable ay ptoms allowing for diagnosis and preventive medicine and treat- ment to slow the process.

These symptoms. Greppi said. are not baldness or graying hair, but such signs as a tendency to grow fat. or become nervous.

"Over-nutrition is one of the ele- ments hastening old age in some people." Greppi emphasized.

"Old age is a fate we must ac- cept." Greppi said. "We gerontol- oglsts must not be asked to bring along a theory on how to achieve new youth. it suuld be undignlfied and morally wrong."

By HAROLD K. MILK!

Nikita world disarmament in a speech to the Czechs Monday. At the same time he pledged ”we shall take care that your frontier with West Germany remains well-protected." "The American soldiers (based in West Germany) are practically able to look right into your win- dows." the Soviet ' t party boss declared in an address at industrial Plzen tPllscn). "But don't worry about that. We shall take care that this border remains firm and protected."

The area between Plzen and the West German Frontier is the for- mer German Sudetenland. Czechoslovak” expelled several million Sudeten Germans after the " d World War and has since been trying hard to repopulata the area with Czechs.

BLAMES U.B.

Khrushchev blamed the western powers, particularly the United States. for lack of solid develop- ments in the London disarmament talks. Those talks, in the flvena- lion United Nations disarmament subcommittee. have been under way almost four months.

Shoots Mother in Waking Her

NEW YORK (AP)-John V. Hur- ley Jr.. who is three. likes to so into his parents' bedroom each morning to awaken them. Mon- day he dld it with a revolver. and shot his mother in the right hand. Police said the child climbed up on the lower drawyers of a dresser and . 't c' the i h' which his father. a policeman. keeps a .38 revolver.

He took the weapon down and began to play with it while his parents slept.

Suddenly. it went off. The bullet struck Mrs. Hurley's right bald and lodged in a wall.

Mrs. Hurley we reported In good condition in a ital. TI!!!

general election vote. it returned Liberals ld times. Mondayis resuli gave the Conservatives seven vie! toriea

show positive reactions. . There is u

. case or tuberculosis is the eradicate

have two other chldreo besides John .lr.. and another is expected in about two months.

port these clinics. Althsuh 3-ed strides have been made is the treatment of tuberculosis. there

hope to ever! means can we - the di-

thalldstereen

3 t

Krushchev Blames West For Lack Of Development

' So far things are going badly."

PRAGUE, Caechulovakia (AP) Khrushchev said. "They are talk- ruoted for log. They are passing papers back

and forth. But they are not doing much.

"The capitalists think it would be unprofitable to liquidate the cold war. We think it would be profitable. Disarmament and sus- pension of the cold war are not profitable for the capitalists, but disarmament is profitable for the poorer nations."

Khrushchev said the United States is opposing a ban on nuc- lear weapons and instead is seek- ing "some kind of a clean bomb." ENDORSE PURGE

He said Czechoslovakia": Com- munist leaders. with whom he and Premier Nikolai Bulganln have been conferring off- and -on for a week, fully endorsed the Moscow purge of a dissident group headed by Georgi Malenkov. V. M. Moldov and Lazar Kagsno- vieh.

Doctors Try To Cut Tax Bill

OTTAWA fCP)-Art apparently concerted attempt hy-seven doc- tors to claim part of their house- keepers' salaries as a aux-free ex- pense has.been rejected by the in- come tax appeal board.

in closed hearings. the unidenti- fied doctors each claimed that 5300 a year of the amount paid housekeepers in each of their homes represented the cost of hav- ing the housekeepers take tele- phone messages from patients and hospitals.

Sea In F

One of Prince Edward Island's most prominent membe . oi the Charlottetown Hospital in the Q. C. at the age of 61.

During his lifetime Mr. Phee played an important part in

ce. He contested six provincial elections and was elected four tlmes..

lie served as Minister of Pub- lic Works and Highways in the Government of Premier J. D. Stewart and under the premier- ship of Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan was Attorney General for the Province from 1933 to 1935. in 1945 he in- signed his seat in the Legislatu u to contest the Federal election in Kings County and was defeated by a small majority.

IMPORTANT CASES

While serving as Attorney Gen- eral. Mr. M.acPhee argued the it land's case before the White Com- mission and was instrumental in obtaining substantial adtltlional grants for the Province. As Attor- ney General he appeared on sev- eral appeal cases before the Sup- reme Court of Canada.

During the first World War. Mr. Mac-Phee as a young man en- listed in the Canadian Army and served in France with the 0th Art- illery Siege Battery. On his re turn from active service. he cont, inued his studies at Saint Dua- stan's which he had i it to serve his country. While at . Dunstalfa he was a classmate of his Emi- ence. James Cardinal Mac0uig-

III.

Mr. MacPhee was a graduate in Arts from St. Dintstan's and Laval. He was admitted to the Bar of Prince Edward Island in 1921. and appointed King's Counsel in

Sl

i9 . COMMUNITY SERVICE

He was a past resident of the Charlottetown Board oi Trade: a member of the gorerp lng body of St. Duaatan'r.Untvut- slty: I member of the governing body of the Charlottetown Hospi- tal. At the time of his death he was the senior partner in the firm of MacPhee and Tralnor.

As a member of the City School Board be served faltlshllly for 30 years. He was a member of the 4th Degree Knights of Colum- bus. Bishop MacEachern Assem-

Bar passed away last night at the g person of Mr. H. Frank MacPhee. ' Mac- -

the political affairs of the Provin- 7

Prominent Legal And Political Figure Passed Away Yesterday

H.Il'. MACPHEE Q. C.

bly and a past Grand Knight. Char- lottetown Council K of C.

Born at Georgetown. Prince Ed- ward lsland. he was the son of the late Captain Hugh MacPhee and Mrs. MacPhee. He was married to the former Loretta Leonard of Cornwall who with two daugh- ters survive him. The daughters are Mrs. Danny Galllvan. Mont- real snd Miss Mary at home.

Pays Tribute To Late Mr. MacPhee

The following tribute to the late Mr. ILF. MacPhee. Q.C.. was re- ceived late last night front Mr. Heath MacQuarrie, M.P., third vice - president of then Progres- sive Conservative party of Canada.

"I learned with deep sorrow of the passing of a good friend and wise counsello. Frank M.acPhee. He was a man of sterling character and outstanding ability. His fine eloquence and thorough understanding of public matters made him one of the leading men of our time. he was cast in the true mould of statesmanship. .

His contribution to the profes- sional and public life of the pro- vinoe will long be remembered. To his sorrowing wife and family. I

Nuclear Power For New Ship

LONDON (CF) - Two big Brit- ish ompanies Monday announced: they have formed a firm which plans to build a 30.000-ton nuclear- powered merchant vessel.

The new firm. named Hawker

Siddely John Brown Nuclear Con-' strltction Limited. will be operated i in equal partnership by the Haw- ker Siddely engineering group and John Brown. the Scottish ship building company which built the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary.

Sir Roy Dobson. director of the Hawker Siddely group and chair- man of the new company. said the atomic-powered vessel, an oil- tankcr. is "in the project stage."

He told a press conference that the project is Being carried out without financial assistance from the government, although several government departments have ex- pressed interest.

Sir Roy said the new company is an augmentation of Hawker Sid- deiy's diversification plans in the United Kingdom and Canada. CANADIAN COMPANIES

These have included acquisition of the Brush group. purchase of an interest in the Algoma Steel Company of Canada, Limited. ac- quislt on of Canadian Applied Re- search. Limited. and formation (in conjunction with the English Steel Company of Canada, Limited.) of Canadian Steel Wheel. Limited.

Sir Roy declined to say when the prototype will be completed or what the approximate cost will be.

The new company, which has a capital of i:500.000 has behind it the resources of its parent com- panies and also those of about 60 other firms with scientific. eng- ineering and manufacturing expre ience. Dobson added:

"We believe that this new com- pany. backed by such experience and resources, will strengthen the British challenge for leadership in the nuclear power field.”

PRISONERS STOP EATING

NICOSIA, Cyprus .(Beute-rs) - More than 1.000 Greek Cypriots being held by the British without trial went.on a 24-hour hunger strike Monday in protest against their continued imprisonment. The strike marks the second an- niversary o a law which allows the island governor to order the detention of persons on suspicion

extend deepest sympathy."

alone.

Asks For

By WATSON SIM!

LONDON (AP)-Harold E. Stas- sen pleaded with the United Na- tions disarmament subcommittu Monday to show patience and pen- sistence in trying to reach a par- tial disarmament treaty.

Stassen. apparently moved by Russian attacks on the when mlttee's lack of progress. and some Western reports that an early recess may be called. in- sisted that a first step treaty was in sight.

The leader of the U.S. delega- tion said tbe five countries on the subcommittee were res to spend years building and dc going a new bomber. He urged the same sort of patience be shown in try- ing to find a treaty which would make such bombers essary.

Soviet delegat Valerian Zoria replied that Russia was willing to

continue the talks but be urged

Pahence

Disarmament Conference

Stassen to speed his presentation of U.S. proposals for a partial treaty. Zorln quoted what he said was an old Russian proverb that patience and toll will work their way through the hardest rock.

Russia could continue to be pa- tient. Zorln said. except for the fact that more weapons were be- ing built while the talks continue.

Zorln said much common ground has been reached in the four months of talks. But he corn- plained that every time the West has yielded a point it has hedged in th concession with Q able conditions.

British delegate Allan Noble said that the Russians should show more willingness to compromise if he wants to speed up the talks.

British sources said Noble told Zorln his attitude raised doubts that the Soviet Union "seriously"

wants to end the world arms race.

Ad

The British account portrayed Russia and the tour Wesetrn dele- gates as exchanging angry accu- sations that the other was re- sponslble for holding up progress in the negotatlons. The American briefing officer gave a more sub- dued picture.

The Americans said Zorln again called upon Stassen to complete presentation of U.S. proposals for aerial inspection and missiles - ltems not yet touched in the U8. disarmament treaty proposal.

Stassen. who had been expected to begin outlining these items Monday, was reported to have re- plied consultations among the Western nations had not been fully completed. Stassen said he hoped to begin his presentation later in the week and indicated he may re quire two or three weeks to wind it up. The subcommittee will re- sume negotiations Wednesday. l

A construction protect of the. harbours and rivers engineering. branch or the Department of roof lie Works of Canada is nearing

3'5

KIC-

IELD lied of Fredericton. NB 'nsllIiIltwmarevldaun-

in terminal on the west side of the original work and will be ted by the new Perrv. "Lord Selkirk.”

The construction of the lens

mpietion at woos islands The section including the wideninl " amvidea zrklsbelagcarriedewthy iastauypmoalsotuss-ooetsuctotowesrt

eheetdlinmfily balllted IM covveraiwtthaconcrete aurtace. Thearmiadhlcnslihna

ti 9 0 'MV 99;;

WOOD ISLANDS TERMINAL NEARS COMPLETION

bellssted creosoted timber cribs on the western side. The w wharf has been lengthened by a cr-eosoted tirnhcr crib to form the eastern wing. A concrete cope wal the extra height on In

co-auetieaworkoathepra iect atrted last November and, waeearrialaadar-lagthawbtc'

tits: ..

WIATH

ClearwliIInfeweIeudyintervols.eold- errrterthwedwindataw-lughdChnsv

Iettatown IS and 73.

PRICE 5c

Dutch Airliner Crashes Into lames-68 Aboard

First Reports Indicate Only

Twelve People

THE HAGUE IAP)-A Royal Dutch airliner crashed in flames. into the sea off New Guinea Mon-5 day with 68 persons aboard. l(LM' airline announced there were at least l2 survivors.

The known survivors were ll passengers and a stewardess. j

An announcement said nothing) was known yet of the fate of the other 48, passengers. i luding three Britons. and eight crew members. 7

The plane went down in 600 feet oi water.

Survive Crash

All aboard except the three Brit- ons were Dutch. Most of the pas- sengers were civil servants and navy men with their families.

The plane plowed into the sea five miles from the airport of Blak. New Guinea. It had taken off with 59 passengers and a crew of tune from Biak bound for The Netherlands with Manila the first stop.

The airlines said the plane was a Lockheed Constellation named The Neutron. It crashed at 3:40 a.m. Tuesday. New Guinea time

To Servicemen

I

OTTAWA CP - Canada's serv- icemen. already the world's best paid, Monday received an aver- age six-per-cent raise retroactive to May 1. I957.

Besides the increase in basic pay. Defence Minister Pcarkesl announced a 20 - per - cent boost; in trades pay in an effort to re- tain more trained men in the.ser- vices.

The increase affects ll7.000 members of the regular navy. army and RCAF and another 561- 000 reservists. Annual cost of the increase will be

Also announced Monday were pay increases ranging from 360 to SL000 annually for members of the RCMP. They are also retroactive to May l. increases for the civil service were announced last week.

The decision to boost civil serv- ice. armed forces and RCMP sal- aries was announced June it by former finance minister Harris. four days after the Liberals were turned out of office and a week before the Progressive Conserva-, tives took over the reins of gov- ernmeut.

It was left to the Conservatives to approve details of the increases.

Mr. Pearkes said in a sutement: "The technical nature of the services today is underlined by emphasis now placed upon techni- cians and tradesmen. The present adjustment in the pay and allow- ances of all ranks is in keeping with the wages paid in industry and current in the professions in Canada.

3276 A YEAR

A few examples'

An increase of 81.36 a year has been given to a private and his equivalent rank in the navy and RCAF who has reached the second level of trade skill and a boost of 8276 a year to the private who has six years' service and has leached the third level of trade skill.