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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WI THE PRINCE Edward IS- “ finder lot Rotary Inter-m. ‘ but Youth Assembly, Premier W urges better under-

standing and good will through travel and study. Left to right, Chief Justice Campbell, Mrs. Mathesou, Lieutenant-Governor

islanders Fear ’ A5 Volcano

Premier Matheson ls S At Youth Assembly Dinner

Belches 'Anew

.“I am confident that you young people have absorbed much in- formation about our province and early Canadian hisbry, in the seminars you have attended,”

Premier A. W. Matheson said in an after dinner address before the Rotary Internatioml Youth Assembly at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. TheEastern Canada Educational tour grow sponsored by the Toronto Board of Education and tons of Can- ada were also v' er guests of m the Province.

Premier Matheson chi-eased the advantages under which. the youth of today my travel. " people andrarrive atabdtteruna

. deg-standing than torty years ago. i “The best advertisement we '~ can, have is thrmieh people who have visited our pro-

' I hope than,“

:1; . V - I

you respective areas and co tries to foster and encourage true friendship," Premier Mathe- son concluded.

The speaker was introduced and also thanked by chairman Dr. George C. Fisher. ’ '

PRESENTS SCROLL

Miss Joan Arnold of Vancou- \ ver, B. C., presented the Premier with a scroll containing the names of all'the Youth Assembly members. I ..

l'l'he Portuguese government, “Hamlet-gem” ‘lor the rehabilitation of‘the Handandconstmctionofhun— .bedsofdestroyedhouses,prom- ined'fimtheraidtothe ‘W.

AvaiSask. Senator.

' session in

Hyndman, Dr. George C. Fisher, chairman, Hon A. W. Motheson.

RIGHT — Jacqueline Maman' d Edin" burgh, Scotland takes

pecker

Head table guests introduced by the chairman were lieuten- ant-Governor F. Walter deman and Mrs. Hyndman, W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, John Arnold, president Summer- side Rotary Club. B. E. Seller, president Charlottetown v Club and Duncan Wathen,‘ ‘ John, N. 3., tom- supervisor;

others introduced were Hon. B. Earl MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, Hon. E.P. Foley and Mrs. Foley, Hon. Dougald Mac- Kinnonu Hon. George MacKay and venous

by Walter Cox' with Al Blanchard at .‘1 plane was greatly enjoyed as also music by

Mr. Blanchard.

Activities of the youthful sided over/ by Hon. Thane 'A. Campbell, Chief Justice, at‘ which Dr. 'Frank thKinnon traced the early history of Can- ada with particular reference to P. E. Island and its impact on the overall development of the nation. This was billowe'd by a the Confederation Chamber where Corps De‘ Com- missnonaires Robert Craig des- and documents on view.

(Continued onPage 2, Col. 3

Dies In Ottawa

O'I'I‘A-WA (CM—Senator Arthur Marcotte of Saskatchewan and Montreal died late Monday in hospital here. He was 85. ,waas admitted to hospital Soul'day. Cause of death was not immediately known.

A-gnative of Montreal, he was ‘ ' totbeSenatein1931-as a, 've Conservative rep- leaeding Saskatchewan. where liehad moved in the early 1900s. ' His’a'ddresses were Ponteix in

MONTREAL Action L e a g u e Monday an- nounced its decision to enter pro- Southwestern Samtchewun and vincial politics as a third party. Moment, Que. The league, headed by former a Montreal mayor Jean Drapeau.

m ANNIVERSARY until now operated only at the

‘ municipal level.

vWASEilNG’ION (Reuters) ——Tbe Announcement of the forma-

and President Eisenhower tion of the new party was made messages Monday to

in a prepared statement by J. Z. the 100th annilvrsal‘y of

game Leon Patenaude, league. secre- cuumletion of the first trans-

, tam-treasurer. we cable. A meeting of 47 representatives

ew PoliticaIPa‘rty l0'

(CP)-'1he Civic from all parts of Quebec pror

liNLASsembly Spli’r is

I

-\

n QUeb‘ec

ince, held in Montreal Monday under league auspices, decided to form “a new political movement, the object of which will be to give the province of Quint: a regime of, social liberation, con- omic progress and cultural ex. pamsion."

The statement said the meeting "recognized the inability of the hedthional political par-ties to offer a program equal to the needs” of the province.

forecast Over Programs

l 1'. 3y morn McDONALD .ICIIIdian Press Staff Writer I UNITED NATIONS, NY. (or) ‘ .; .United Nations emergency ' . mblv on the Middle East sit- WOI is’tacing a split over op- Mgrams for the area's

' again it has boiled down it a . Soviet-Western standoff in UN. In voting—perhaps be- _ _ the end of the week—the 81 Neatly members will have to themselves on record for or Russian and middle-pow- resolutions whose approaches problem are at variance. “inc Russians—backed by most the Arab world—are insisting to a withdrawal of the British American troops now sta- . in Jordan and Lebanon as it essential first step. i The motion put before the as- my Monday under sponsor- 'Nb of such middle powers as i may. Canada, Colombia and mark envisages Secretary- , Ural Dag Hammar9kjold mak- . Inch arrangements as he may “equate to uphold the prin— of the UN charter in rela- -. to Jordan and Lebanon“ . his purposely vague wording Md empower the secretary- ML in effect. to oversee the

withdrawal of the British and American troops without ‘baving the assembly go on record as call- ing for such a pullout.

INDIA, ARABS OPPOSE IT

But the compromise attempt appeared doomed in advance by the reaction of neutralist India as well as the cold reception from most of the Arab states.

Indian delegate Arthur ball, a leader in private mediation of- torts during the current emerg- ency session, told the assembly the withdrawal of outside forces remains the urgent problem be- fore some incident touches off a world war. ‘ _

He came out strongly against the movement into the area of

'UN troops as a substitute, de-

claring that there should be no question of the world organiza- tion taking a position of strength against the wave of Arab na- tionalism.

This approach repeats the Arab states’ contention which has been backed up by Russia: That Brit- ain and the US. want the UN to protect their imperialist interests in the oil-rich Middle East.

NOT STRONGLY BACKED Norway brought the resolution

before the assembly, but the list

in advance. Canada backed the Norwegians

day, and now

defeat in a two-thirds-majority assembly vote.

The Soviet proposal apparently will win voting support from the Arab-Asian bloc of 28 members and some of the neutralists as well as the 10 Moscow-line coun- tries. It could just make the re- quired 54 votes and win passage.

But formal passage against the wishes of the west and‘the mid- dle powers would make such an assembly call meaningless and put the issue back where it was

following the Family Council’s

deadlock in July that eventually led to the summoning of the em- lergency assembly.

Premier A-

of co-sponsors at its tabling fell far short of the 10 countries the Norwegian delegation hoped for

but External Affairs Minister Sidney Smith has been hesitant in putting his government’s views on record in the assembly. He first planned to speak last Fri- is scheduled to speak today, indicating the Ca- nadian delegation might be scout- i’ng the possibilities of further changes in the compromise offer to stave off its almost certain

over tram, mg leader Walter Cox to showthow “My Bonny Lassie" should be conducted.

Push Hoffa Further Info The Doghouse

UlNllTY HOUSE, Pa. (AP) —- The AFL-CIIO Monday ordered all its unions to stop doing business with teamsters union president James R. Hofifa.

The action banishing Hoffa fur- ther into labor’s doghouse was voted 22 to 1 by the federation’s executive council. ’

President George Meany said he expects all federation unions to observe the new quarantine on the 1,600in teamsters, stlcie largest union in North Amer-

a.

The teamsters were expelled from the federation last Decem- ber sitter Senate rackets commit- tee disclosines in Washington en- meshed Holifa and, former pres- ident Dave Beck in a of cor- :But H pm 010 unions have continued close ties and'paot's with the truckers

Manny said that letting AFL- CIO unions continue such deal— ings “nth Hofifa and the Teams- ters would mice a sham and mockery of the federation’s cleanup drive. He said it would be disadirous for clean unionism to let such alliances go on.

The lone dissenting vote was cast by vice-president Joseph Qumran, head, of the National Union. Currant re- centh joined Hoffa in an effort tomoveallair,seaandiand transport into a Hoffa- dmninated alliance.

Meany said Curran agreed to abandon his tie with Hoffa but Curran told reporters later he was not so sure. He said he wqild attend a founding meeting of transport unions with Hoffa but would be guided by the new

CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958

WEATHER

Cloudy with widely-scattered showers and continuing cool; winds northerly 15. Low-high at Charlottetown 53 and 60.

NOT

THAN

MORE

FIVE CEN IS

Little Rock Integration. Is’ Ordered To; Be Resumecl~

CALLING TENDERS SHORTLY

New Federal Bldg. For Souris To BeErecled I

OTTAWA —(Specnal' )— The Driefenbaker, Government has de- cided to erect a new Federal building at Souris, with tenders likely to be called in early Oct- ober, John A. MacDonald, Con-

- servative MP for Kings, disclos-

ed Monday.

Word of the decision was re- ceived by Mr. MacDonald over the weekend from Public Works Minister Howard Green.

The 1958-59 estimates proud" e a sum of $70,000 for such a build- ing. It would be used as a Pod Office, and by the Fedemi fisher- ies and agruculf tm'al branches. The National Employment Ser- xi'tioealsomayhaveanofhce' in

.The building will be located on

Mam" Street on prmerty tint in- cludes the present Iennox Hotel and Ban-ins sites. Originally, con. sideration was given to erecting it also on Main Street‘nem the old Federal building. Aocordingtoaletterredvedby Mr. MacDonaldfiromMr. Green, the new buildirg will he a two- SWGY-and - basement mm, with the second storey “equal in

Davie Yards

Sirikebound

LAUZOEN, Que. (0P) — The sprawling-T Davie Shipbinlidln' "lg Hunted yards were idle honday after-2,0ilimenbaclcedupwage thousands by, mm to work.

Picketiinesweresetupabout

pass. Police in this community across the St. Imuenoe River from Quebec City said there were no incidents and no special pre- cautions were being taken.

Picketing are members of the National Metal Trades’ Federa- tion (CCCL). All 2,000 men are expectedtotalieaturnonflie lines but only about 100 have been at one time. '

Sit-ill working are some 180 men in the adjacent George T. Davie and Sons yard. Workers in both yards voted Friday and again Sunday night to rehise to work but the union decided against call.- ing out the men at the smaller yard at this time.

Union olficials said they want wage increases averaging about 35 cents an hour to bring their salaries in line with-those paid shipyard anployees in Montreal

AWL-Clio policy.

and Sorel, Que.

PM Predicts Vast Changes. In‘ Capitol In Nine Yedrs

O'I'IlAIWIA (GP) — Prime Min- ister Dieifonibalker Monday ex- pressed hope that by 1967, cen- tenary of Canadian nationhhood, Ottawa and its environs will form “a capital city worthy of Can- ada’s destiny."

During the intervening nine years, he said. he hopes plans to enhance the capital area’s beauty will bring about “such vast changes" that by the 100th birthday of Confederation, the main‘dbjecutives of the over - all scheme will have seen fulfilled.

He spoke as the Commons studied and passed unanimously a government revrsing the federal a g e n c y charged with carrying out the plan.

Envisaged as extending over 50 years, the plan was formally started in 1926. It is aimed at uni- fying the whole Ottawa area, in- cluding neighboring Hull, Que, into a showpiece community.

It includes building scenic park- ways along the rivers that meet in the area—there are three: the Ottawa, the Rides-u and the Gate ineau—and north for severa‘ miles into the Gatineaiu hills of Quebec.

DEPLOY POPULATION

The plan also applies to deploy- ment of population and industry in the area, creation of parks and location and design of govern- ment buildings.

In supporting the measure, 0p- position Leader Pearson said it is important in '"uch a community planning project “to look a long distance ahead and not be too much influenced by short-range considerations."

“We have suffered from that in the past in this country,” he said, “and in this capital.”

Many corrections had had to be made “which could have been made so much more easily if the work of planning had been begun

”

25, 30 or 40 years ago. ' develop-

In other Cormnons menta:

Justice Minister Fulton said rioting prisoners caused $52,500 property damage Sunday at Col- lins Bey penitentiary near Kings- ton, Ont.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker undertook to make public “reg- ulations? ' governing travel ar- rangements in the Arc-tic.

REJECT DEMAND

The Commons rejected by a vote of 116 to 18 a Liberal de- mand that all correspondence be- tween the CNR and bidders for the company’s eight‘ship West In- dies flet be made public. The CCF sided with the Progressive Conservatives to defeat the move.

The House gave final reading to three bills widening benefits to war veterans and their depend- cots.

It also passed a bill establish- ing a. five . member National Parole Board.

In the capital planning debate, Mr. Diefenbaker said $21,000,000 has been spent by the federal dis- trict commission since it began administering the scheme in 1926.

The FDC now is being replaced by a national capital commis- sion, which will have essentially the same function.

The 20 - member commission will be head-ed by a paid chair- mn appointed by the govern’ ment. There also will be a paid general manager.

OUT OF DRY DOCK

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP) — Canada’s aircraft carrier Bona- venture left t‘ie Saint John dry dock Monday for sea trials after undergoing refitting since May 15. She will remain in Bay of Fundy waters until Wednesday and then return to disembark dry dock per— sonnel before sailing for Halifax.

area to that of the first. Provision will be made for some expansion of government

Should this not prove adequate, there is sufficient property on which to build an addition.

Mr. MacDonald pointed out that the original building planned was

Adiourn

Two medical men last night agreed with defence counsel J. 0.0. Campbell, Q.C., that the fractured skull from which Wal- ter Ross of Orwell died on July 27, “cotdd have been caused” by the deceased’s hitting his head on the stove following a fight with his step-son Roger MaCLean.

MacLean has been charged withmuiderlnthedeathofhis stepfather“ The preliminary hearing which opened last night in Charlottetown was adjourned until Thursday of this week at 7.30 pm. Six of twelve Crown

'witnesses ‘gave evidence last

night. Magistrate Gilbert 'Gau- dot prodded. The Crown was re- presented hy JobsP. Nicholson. , . Mr. Campbell is representingthe accused. ’ The courtroom was crode ed. ‘ . *

RT. REV. G. J. MacLELLAN

Changes and appointments af- fecting the Clergy of the Diocese were released last night by His Excellency, Most Reverend Mal- colm A. MacEachern, Bishop of Charlottetown.

On account of his regrettable illness, Right Reverend G.J. Mac- Leilan, P.A., has asked to be re lieved of his offices as Vicar-Gem eral of the Diocese of Charlotte- town and Pastorof St. Paul’s Church at Summerside.

Monsignor MacLellan retains the. title of Honorary Vicar-Gen- eral whilst Monsignor J .A. Mur- phy of St. Mary’s Church in Souris has been appointed Vicar General, his appointment being effective at once.-

Reverend J .P.E. O’Hanley, now Pastor of All Saints’ Church at Cardigan succeeds Monsignor MacLellan as Parish Priest at Summerside, effective as of Sept- ember 11, 1958. 1

Rev. J ,W. McCardle. Montague, has been appointed Dean of the Southern Deanery.

Father Francis Corcoran, as- sistant at the Basilica Parish, has been appointed Prrish Priest at

her 11, 1958.

Contract Let For School At Comp

OTTAWA (CP)- Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation announced Monday a contract of $419,073 has been let to Atlas Construction Company Limited, Fredericton, for construction of a new 18-room high school at Camp

I

Gagetown.

The new school will be built flow the defence drpartment in Orc- mocto Village, adjacent to the camp.

the ’request of the Souris 'lbwn Council and Board of Trade, a larger structure which would- have greater space potential was agreed to by the department.

Asurveyofthesiteisnowbe-i

ing taken and tenders will be called in early October if no ser-

to be a l 1-2-half storey. But at ious delay is encountered.

Hearing

In Murder Case

Eldon told of being called to the Ross home on the afternoon of the 27th. He found that Walter Ross was dead when he arrived. Dr. MacDonald said he made only a superficial examination of the man. '

He knew Ross and had attend- ed him at his office about a year and a half ago. His patient told himat thattimethathehadbeen in a fight and three fellows had beaten him up. »

Dr. MacDonald .sald he loud the deceased on July 27 had in- juries to left eye which was con- genderawyi'biackened' . He I add

Was-blood coming from the mouth and nose. ‘ .

.On cross examinationsfmmMr. Campbell, Dr. MacDonald said he had no reason to doubt the story told to «him in the Ross

Cardigan, effective as of Septem-I

' men. J. A. MURPHY

Father Clare MacDonald, as». sistant at Summerside, is being transferred to the Basilica Parish in Charlottetown.

Fathers Gerald Steele, Arthur

7 Pendergast and Wendell Macm-

tyre have been appointed to the Faculty of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity.

Reverend Edwin Steele, assis- tant at St. Mary’s Church in Souris, has been appointed to St. £3; .rence O’Toole College in Que-

ec, .

Reverend John J. Dunphy, or- dained this year, has been ap- pointed assistant at' St. Mary's Church at Souris.

INVESTITURE

At the same time His Excell- ency announced that the Investi- ture of Monsignor J.N. Poitier with the insiginia proper to his dignity of Domestic Prelate will ta‘2e place on September 14th at 4:00 pm. at Egmonl: Bay, and that Monsignor J .A. Sullivan, pre- sident of St. Dunstan’s University, will be invested in the chapel of St. Dunstan’s on September 28th at 7:30 pm. .

It was also announced that the new church at Seven Mile Bay will be dedicated and its corner stone laid at 3:00 pm. on Sept- ember 215i.

Ordained on May 17. 1903. Monsignor MacLellan, a native of St. George’s parish, celebrated last May his 55th year administer- ing to the duties of his calling.

A quarter century of this time was devoted to his parish at Sum- mr side, where, as parish priest, he served his parishoners with care and zeal. During the same period he served as Vicar-General of the Diocese under three .Bishops, His Excellency J.A. O'- Sullivan, His Excellency James Boyle, and the present incumbent,

STEWART G. IVES

ls Appointed To Commission .

G.Ivesssamemberofthe_Pub-. licUtiIitlesCommissionhasbeen

annmmced by ‘Premier A. W. Matheson. Mr. Ives, the Manager of a local instmance office will fil‘. the vacancy onthe Commis- sion created by

B. Machllau.

Theappolntmentoer.Stewart

Decision By Judgels Reversed

ST. LOUIS (AP) — The eighth

U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, by a 6-to-1 decision, Monday re- versed a district court judge and ordered resumption of racial integration at C e n t r 211 High School at Little Rock. Ank. \ The ruling of US. District Judge Harry Lemley suspending integration at the school for 2% years was reversed with orders to dismiss the petition.

The dissenting opinion was written by chief judge Archibald K. Gardner of Huron, SD.

Judge Martin C. Matches. in the majority opinion, said:

“The issue plainly comes down to the question of whether overt public resistance. including mob p r o t e s t, constitutes sufficient cause to millfly an order of the federal court directing the (school) board to proceed with

\

its integration plan. -

“We say that the time has not yet come in these lid-ted States when an order of a federal court mustbe whittled away, watered