. M

axims

of a More Man

Frlenddiiplodounpmymboduuuses.

ll PAGE

perfectly at case. that the Cadets put on.

lnspecting Officer Chats With

Captain Littler was highly pleased with t.he smart turnout

f.

MONTREAL (CP)-The governor of the Bank of Canada took a look Thursday night at this country's economy and predicted that the great depression of the 1930s will never be repeated. Reviewing features of Canada's economic growth and with a speculative egg on potential growth during the next 20 years. governor J.E. Coyne said there is a major trend toward what he termed "Canadianization of our economy as opposed to continentalization." Addressing the annual meeting the Dominion Mortgage and Investment A ' ion, Mr. Coyne said this tendency "will manifest itself in a number of ways as our economy grows more mature and greater pools of saving surplus to immediate requirements accumul- ate in the hands of the Canadian people." Text of his remarks was released to the press in advance.

Cadets

Captain J. C. Littler, R.C.N.. pauses to chat with AfB Cadet Barry Costello at the inspection of RCSCC Kent last evening. The Captain made it a point to speak to each boy individually. asking a number of personal questions which put them

Barter's Film Lab.

Fine Turnout Yesterday By Ch'town Sea Cadets

"l cannot stress too strongly what you are learning here as Sea Cadets." said Captain -1- 0- Littler. R.C.N., speaking to the boys at evening quarters follow- ing their inspection last evening. ”The most important thlngnis this business of good citizenship. and all these good things that you have learned will help to make you better citizens so that you will be able to step out and take your place in this wonderful country of ours."

The Sea Cadets from RCSCC Kent made a very fine appear- ance on parade and the various phases of their training brought words of commendation from the

Coming Events

"Dance in Millviaw Hall every Friday night.

"Accommodations boarders. 25 Hlllsboro.

"Dance in Emerald Hall. Fri- day. May 6th. Canteen service. Music by the Myers Brothers,

' Grand Bingo, St. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart. Monday. May llth. 20 games. Door prize.

”lJliI.l(.'2 in St. Peters Holy Name Hall. Friday. May 6th. Chai'sson's Orchestra.

for male

taxes due New ltavcoi;

- ill It-lniol. Please pay by order Friistccii.

ace iiidian River Players pre- if'lll Ll-act play "Black Gold". Friday. May 6 in Klnkora Hall.

'tMcmorial L. 0. B. A. Cake sale. Feiinell h Chandler's today. 2;: m,

"DONE AT GRAND PIIE",-Will ll. Bird's latest book. The Island Book Room.

"Grand Orange Lodges will meet in Charlottetown. Wedlleb day. May llith.

"Reserve July will. for the At-adians Bl-Centennial Celebra- tions at South Rustlco.

"watch for cake sale at Simp- aons-Sears Friday afternoon. Ml)! . Sponso ed by New Haven Women's Institute.

"Hear M. J. Coldwell, national CC F leader on "The NIll0II'I Business" Friday. May 6th. 7.45 nm. lstandard) over CBA.

"Dance in Long Creek Hall for

"'9 Kl"5'”" mach 9' "'9 L'5""' tea are underway to establish --5,"""lIY nllllh MW 7- Dwell" their origin." The RCMP said. nix) '0 13- C3595” ""lce- "Both these latter cars in-rc ' -

"we will do custom grinding and mixing tour Kinkora Mill on . for balance of sea- son. P. L. Morris. Kinkorn.

"See Covehud Road Variety Concert in dtanhope. Covehead alimmunlw Hall. Monday. May

"Buying ply C Market lgnuare

Friday fonaoon. I "Although investigation has gilt If 40 lbs. and over. can also pretty well established -.- hr the Indie few quality VOII operators of this racket are there calves under Isa. Signed Vila is no suggestion that the action of lard rmgu, . . - ' ----------mm ..C,,,,,,,,, W M ,,,,, w Cool Industry :- M . ok..Tl...'l2' ...?u."". ”n.""”..c" um Answer To your cleaning until ready to and be do ad. P. L. Morris and Oil Furnace

3” has you ll- tchos. Floriliabesflnf ""!"li-Iiimeat

oa't miss this out- """""i" com . in . I "in- no qd up n, -.

"""'CBE.CD.ata

inspecting officer. He compliment- ed their instructors and paid tri- bute to the sponsors and the par- ents of the boys who are co- operating in this work.

Accompanying Captain Littler on his inspection four were Lt. Cmdr. P. K. Wilton. Marliimc area officer for Sea Cadets. and Lt. W. N. lnman. Attending the inspection party were Captain .1. J. Connolly. chairman of the Char- lottetown Sea Cadets, and Mr. Walter Hyndman. president of the Charlottetown Navy League.

Awards received were as fol- lows: The Commanding Offit-erls nroficlcncy award for the most aggressive new entry, won by MB Cadet Raymond Garnlium. and that awarded by the Execu- ilvr Officer for the roost outstand- ln" Cadet of the year. was won by M8 Cadet--Lynn Gallant. Pro- motions: LlCndet John Profitt to PIO Cadet; AIB Cadets Reginald Shields. Beverly Richards. Wil- .liam Batchilder to Leading Cadets. Tho officers of the Corps are Lt. .l.. D. Smaliwood. Comman- ing Officer: Li. Harry Thomson Executive Officer: Sub.-Lt. W. H MacLaine, Sub.-Li. H. P. Trainer and Midshipman M. Carmody. divisional officers; Midshipman A. Cauty. Supply Officcrzr Alon MacDonald. Chaplain (R

The Cadets received train g iii rifle and squad drill. signalling- seamanship, sailing knots and splices. good citizenship and Navy lore.

FAST GROWING Children's feet may c h a ri g e shoe sizes every two months up to about the age of eight.

his Navigators wl

Bordeni Airman Receives Wi

Flight Cadet W. Noug.Ljsl;rov;'ie::lnnlgN;A. a n ceremony that was held .0, C. A. F. Station Winnipeg recently. Cadet Neas is -of Mr. M. Nos of Bordon. P.E.I.-RCAF Photos

' PERSONAL CONFIDENCE

ParINamenN In expressing p e r s o n a l con- fidence thore will be no repetition

AN A GIQIICQ of the great depression. Mr. Coyne said under-employment of produc-

1-;..,,,,-my ' tive facilities on such a scale ”is

p,-um. M,,,;5m- 5,, Lam-en; inconceivable now that society has

come to understand and is deter- mined to use the instruments of fiscal and monetary policy to pro-' mote economic stability and ex- pansion."

Mr. Coyne said the first factor to consider in growth of the Cana- dian economy is the size of popula- tion. with a 50 per cent increase indicated in the next 20 years. It apparently would be concentrated largely in urban areas.

Average productivity of tlie econ- omy per man employed is a sec- ond major factor. It has risen on an average about two per cent a year in the last 25 years: the lil- creaiie from 1947 to i953 was 2.7 per cent.

DOUBLE OUTPUT

An average increase of two per. cent a year in .'oductivlty per min employed in produce a gross national product by .1915. at

promised sympathetic federal con- sirieralion of any Saskatchewan re- quest for help in meeting storm damage losses.

Stanley Knowles tCCF - Win- nipciz North Centre) disputed Health Minister Martin's claim that two-thirds of 1945 welfare pro- posals have been implemented.

J. Wilfrid Dufrcsnc (PC-Quebec West) made. then retracted. I charge that Mr. St. Laurent had to abandon some of his principles to become Liberal leader.

Leon Crestolil (L - Montreal Cartiei) issued a plea for a more liberal l!llfi'il,LZllHlif)Il policy.

G. H. Castlcdcn ICCF-Yorkton) said the U.S. and Russia should be asked through the UN to stop niivlcar tests until their effects are assessed.

Senator .1. W. de B. Farris tir- Britlsh Coliiniliia) said he agrees with linmigration Minister Pick- ersgiills "baby" speech at Victoria.

Friday

The Commons will consider the estimates. The si-naie is adiourned until Tuesday.

Drift Ice Delays Shipping Season

SYDNEY lCP)-Drift ice wliicli cncirclcs Bclle lslaiid. Nflri.. has delayed the opening of the &.y'fney- Waiiana shipping season and Dnsco officials said Thursday they had" no idea when the first ships would sail on the run.

Wabana is DflS('0'l big iron ore mine on Bell island. The first ore boot. the Arthur Cross. was sched- uled io sail Monday from here for the island in Conception bay on Ncwfoiindiand's northeast coast. hiil it is still tied up.

HALIFAX. vc I") e-"hr: RCMP said 'l'liursday a cursory highway check by one of its patrol cars in mid-April bored what now appears to have been a plan to disguise and sell stolen late-model automobiles.

The Mounties said in .in C- ial statement they felt they knew who was behind the "racket" but added their investigation would be hindered by revealing any names.

it was the first official pt-licc statement since the mysterious, abandonement of two identicnll 1955- model sedans at Dzirtmnii.iil and Truro within the space of) three days caught the public fancy.

The curvaceous l)l0fI(iC and our malc companion who ditches: the, first car near Dartmouth in head- long flight from pursuing patrol- men were sought by police and. dogs for three days in woodlands near the harbor town. .

NUMBERS CHANGED .

The RCMP said it now felt I. second man-apparently the driv- er of the automobile left in a stoiicj

quarry near Truro-was lmpli-, cated in the affair.

The Mounties warned -;d-c.-zr dealers to be suspicious of un- usually low offers for new -.'. -, mobiles. The warning was based- on the discovery in one of the

abandoned vehicles of a sci. of dlcs "apparently used for the purpose of altering engine numbers." "Two other late-models cars have been sold in this province by the same suspects and enquir-

ioualy registered in New Bruns- wick but had been registered in other provinces before that time."

The serial numbers had been "tampered with."

The Dartmouth car bore Ontario plates: the one ditched at Truro bore one when found although an lnveslgating constable said he thought it carried Alberta tags on his first encounter with it.

SYDNEY (CP) -- The coal in- disati-y'a answer to the modern oil than was displayed here Thurs-

d' . R furnace. invented by Dosco engineers. is a push-button.

nd resembles a washing

.?vnodel downdraft firrlacor & which is both smokeless and ash-

l95S prices. of 355.000.000.000, or more than double that indicated for 1955.

This projection "contains an implicit assumption that hours of work will continue to decline at no more than the rate evidence in recent years. about one half of one per cent."

There is already talk of the pos- sibility of a 30-hour week, said Mr. Coyiie. but ”perhaps a more attractive target would be a 1.500- hour your or something intermed- iate between that and the pre- sent 2.000.-hour year in many indiistri iviih leisure time taken more in the way of longer vaca- tions than shorter hours of work during the work-week."

Mr. Coyne said that as time goes by. greater llIlcl'PSl will be shown by Canadian individuals and insti- tutions in acquiring a share in the ownership of businesses operating in Canada.

Friendly Planes Touch Off Alert On West Coast

OTTAWA rCPi .. RCAF CF-100 jet fighters were scrambled in the Vancouver area Thursday when an alert was signalled that unknown planes had been spotted. air force hcadquarters said Thursday.

But it was all a mistake. an air "oi-cc statement said. The union planes turned out to be friendly aircraft on a routine exercise but this iiiformatlon was delayed in reaching thc Vancouver air defence controller due to a breakdown in communications.

The alert set the defence wheels turning in the western United States. The U.S. Air Force at Washington said a "yellow" alerts meaning an air attack is expected -was sounded in seven states from the Pacific coast to Louisiana before the proper identification was made. They turned out to be a fllglftgof U.S. B-4'1 jet bombers.

Police Give Information In N. 5. Mystery Cars Case

these individuals constitutes a part of a iiation-wide car-theft ring." the RCMP said.

FLED FROM POLICE

The Mounties said the case broke when a night-patrolling highway cruiser "made a routine check of two 1055-niodcl cars that were driviizu one bclztiid the other on the Bcdford-D:ii'lmoiith highway."

'”lThis was about 1:30 a.m. Both cars stopped and while the con- Slfll)lCS concerned were in the pro- ccss of checking operators' lic- eiisos and rcgzislrations, both cars suddciiiy took off at a high rate

s,)('('(l and ciuded imincdlate pursiiit.

"Road blocks were aslziblisiicd at strategic points throiigliout the area to prevent these cars being driven out of the district."

Hourver. it conceded that tiie fugitive lriu probably had now left the Halifax and 'i'riii'.. sircn..

"The operations of these indiv- lduals would indicate that the gen- eral public and used-car dealers should be alerted to check very carefully any offers of sale of late-model cars at a considerably reduced price." the statement added.

, oanana. mmav. my 3. 1955

CANADIAN TROOP OF ATOMIC EXPL

Bank Head Predicts" No Repeat Of Depression

Hours after the dawn test shot

tri-service detection team spoke in (iescribablc beauty of the churning

that followed.

sihle if proper precaiitions taken is of paramount importance to all Canadians." said Lt.-Col. Robert Klaehn of Ottawa. affo- cer commanding the 61 soldiers. sailors and airmen. first Cana- dians lo participate in a nuclear test shot.

"We were only two miles from

IAD IV IVIRVIOIV

at the Nevada desert atomic prov- ground zero. but no out was in- ing grounds here. members of the lured."

awed, reverential tones of the in- PROUD 0F MEN

fireball grid the spine-chilling tar-tol the cool. discipllncd ll..la'tlflr ror of the r-rackling shock waveslof his men

”The lesson that survival is pos- of dust it hurled at the Canadians' are position.

Col. Klaehn said he was proud

in the fury of the blast and the choking maelstrom

"They are a credit to Canada." Within two hours of the blast. the tri-service team moved into the

p I Covers Prince Edward island Like The Dow

PRIOIIO

S LEARN SURVIVAL OSION IS POSSIBLE

(By Ken Metheral, Canadian Press Staff Writer) YUOCA FLAT, Nev. (CP)-Canadian troops learn- ed Thursday that it is possible to survive the frightening holocaust of a nuclear explosion.

They learned it the hard way--in rocking, shudder- ing slit trenches lit by the incredible white-hot light of a tremendous 1,000-foot fireball that vaporized 1. 500-foot steel tower at ground zero only 3.500 yards av. - .

Adiudicator Gives Second High Mark To Girl For Folk Song At Festival

''I doubt whether you will everpand moving and were jg no com. hear this folk song sung like thlrlment Mr. Blachford or I can by anyone else again." said Adju-lmake." he concluded. dicaior F. Wharram last night at! Singing the English folk song. Q.C.I-l.S. l”O Waly. Waly" Miss MacDonald

lie was -;-making of the singing of New Dominion duplicated lu-r of Sliirlr; flacltnnald who forlsucccss of lt'crlnesd.iy nicht worn the sci-niid night in a row receiv-Ashe sang Stephen Foster's. "Gon- ad 95 marks at the Music Festi- tie Annie."

VI); V , She is a pupil of Miss E Lillian

Her Inleiprolalion is simple MacKciiize. Mus. an i-Kilo--,

' who is also the teacher of lllalda

Rogerson who Wnn . first in lnp

heavily-contaminated forward area to determine the location and den- sity of the deadly radiation fallout.

The smooth-working team. rated!

(Continued on Page 14 col. 4)

West Germa

Ry GEORGE BOULTWOOD BONN. Germany (AP) e The West German republic won sov- ereignty Thursday and immediately pledged it will ;never rest” until it gains freedom for the 18,000,000 Germans in the Soviet zone. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government stressed that the Jub- llation of its 50,000,000 citizens at the ending of the 10-year Western occupation is clouded by what he called the slavery of East Ger- many.

British, American and French I nunclation of supreme authority over the Bonn republic at noon was the crowning achievement of the 70-year-old chancellor's career.

OPPOSITION BITTER

But opposition Socialist rosem- menl was so bitter over Allen- auer's having tied up West Ger- many in the NATO alliance that he did not personally announce the grant of aovereignity in Par- liament.

Warned that the Socialist dep- utios would walk out if he ap- peared. Adenauer forwarded a brief statement that " destag President E u g c n Gel-stenmaier read Thursday afternoon.

Socialist leader Erich 0lieii- hauer. who claims that i'cai'ma- merit will destroy chances of ne- gotiating with Moscnw for Ger- many's reunification. declared:

"The end of the occupation is no cause for rejoicing. We shall only he severeign when Germany is again united in fr:-cllom. This is the most urgent task of the entire German people."

ON SIDE OF FREEDOM The Adenauer government pro- claimed:

"There is for us in the world only one peace: on the side of the free peoples. .

”Our aim is: in I free and united Europe, a free and united Germany."

Adenauer told a meeting of his own Christian Democratic party later in the day that Socialist im- willingness to drop "party inter- ests" in such an important na- tional hour was regrettable. Across the lron Curtain. ilir hast Gcrman government news agency ADN declared that writi- ally "only the name but not the .nature of the foreign occupation lof West Germany is changed."

ny Pledges

To Work For Unification

The final meeting of the Allied high commission was held at 10 a.m. Andre Francois - Poiicet of France. Dr. James B. Conant of the United States and Sir Fred- erick Hoyer-Miiier of Britain re- pealed the laws they had written, abolished the 5V: -year-old com- mission. and proclaimed the oc- cupation ended at noon. The three became their nation's first am- bassado s to the Bonn republic.

To open May Open Class with 3 mark

O'l"l'A)l'A. t(.'Pl- Tlie feder- al govcriimenl has agreed to a Nova Scutia government pro- posal that lii'4liii'ay traffic across the Cnnso causeway open May 201 Transport Min- ister Marlcr said Thursday.

Formal opening of the cause- way linkinc tlir Nova Scotia mainland with Cape Breton is- land is sciivlialccl for Aug. 13. But hi'2ii-ray liFlllC has hcen jammed by a fllay 2 fire that damaued the automobile ferry John Cabot.

The high praise offered by the adjudicator was lharpd hy ti", large audience who were present for this unusually excellent perfor- mance. Neither ajudlcator had heard her before which makos I've coicidence of identical marking even more rare. 1V”? G- Plllllllts and Robert Mur- ray of Montague placed first in tho Tenor and Baritone Duet, t'Watchmal1 What of The Night".

MP. W. C. another iniere-sing 5V9n"18 of competition took place. In the main the night belonged to the men. Tenors. bariiones and

In the Commons Thursday. bolt-is 50105 were (calmed Gem," A. J. MacEachem fL-lnvcr- MacDonald of Tracadic Cross re- ness-Riclimond) asked the ”?1V9d 35- l1lEl185l mark of tho minister whether an earlier "mm Mr his hearlyi hR""'"3

Down To Rio." In the girls' duet. Carol Anna and Mary Jane Farquharson came

causeway opening will result from this sltiiatlnn.

SURVIVAL CITY, Nev. (AP)- A savage atomic test explosion Thursday severely damaged Doomsday Drive. less than half a mile from the nuclear blast.

But while the blast smashed buildhigrin Survival City, men and women in closeup trenches and soldiers in stout tanks came through unscathed.

Civil defence photographers. wearing special suits to forestall possible radiation contamination. entered the dust-shrouded area hours after the blast to take the first pictures of the wreckage.

Photos showed I two-storey brick house on Doomsday Drive, 4,700 yards from ground zero. to be a mass of wreckage. This was the Darling family home. occupied by mannequins, whose fate is not yet known.

Presumably those in rooms on ihc main and second floors were destroyed. The survey did not dis- close how those in test shelters in the basement fared.

A one-storey frame house on the same street also was destroyed. Biit reinforced masony block housc next to if withstood the mighty shock and soaring fire. A radio' transmitter in the block house was knocked off the air.

sfwlllfin on For Kiss in Public

KRISI-INAGAR. lndia, iRE'lllPrS) -A kiss on a merry-go-round ata village fair in West Bengal cost lwo sweethearts six wceks' im- prisonmrnt. The couple pleaded guilty in court to a charge of obscene acts in the open Kissing in public is considered indecent