Maxims of 1 Me e Man

He diet is too secure is not safe.

'iTr7A'Gl-:5

CHARLUFTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955

IIAI IV IVIRVCOIV

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

BSENHOWER ELECTRIFIES GENE

F to

GENEVA. Switzerland.

that a non-aggression pact be n K.-.i..med between the Atlantic Pa

countries and the signatories Its eastern Communist i

..,,.d; of government decided

(Reut- ."l.-,xlarshal Niolai Bulgaria. the Agwipi prim? minister. today pro- posed in the Big Four conference

part The conference sources said the

:efer the proposal to their foreign

Billganin Proposes Non- gression Pact To NATO

. wl approve Montue s project aggression pact plan b uld t me,.;,,e Wu, ,1" .u,,:,,;: .0 3:1, for a sz4o.ooo.ooo slum-clearance

ministers for detailed discussion. The foreign ministers. who failed this morning to complete drafting the program of future work on Germany and European asked the heads of government for

e- ct

of more time to work on the pro- r- posal.

The heads of government agreed

to this.and said that the study

to the foreign ministers are to carry

Russia Will o Press Fo Supervisory

till ask Britain to join her in

arry nllt its duties.

mu :iuonc,v. Tass. said that a llillix in Saigon Wednesday. whe

he Soviet Union." lltt'll with Britain shared th ar was settled at last year'

me to Britain proposing that th lhc latest incidents.

in truce agreement. rioter

crrorism Cyprus

Bombs exploded Thursday nigh

are caused.

ES- so -4 in

rgn from trucks. The second was in a British ser

ide Famagusta. ll. blocked in e

mi explosives.

Forum.

"Regular Dance this every Friday night.

"Col-ran Ban bionic Wednes- . July 27th.

"Dance in Souris Line Road t'I;th school. Tuesday night. July

"Hampton United Qurch sup- ? postponed until further no- I.

"Gr-iiid bingo St. Andrew's till. Mt. Stewart, Monday, July "L 3" games: door prize.

"Dance in Dixoaie new born Fortune Bridge. Friday, July Canteen.

l"Dance Sta and Cove- Rtl Community Hall Saturday. . 3. Dancing I as 13.

I'f5lu-wins at Mt. Stewart Fri- .;and Saturday: "The Way cl mucho",

"Thcrc will be no more straw- .'”-V Plcklntl at I-Iowatis' until .ontltI,V. July 3,

CU i ridlltjtlular dance Emerald Hall T. ”l- July 22. Modern and old pf 'l3'"3ll1l- Canteen service. '"" "Y "W Myer-I brothers.

"w"kl&' dance Friday. July I !':;::g: S(t)ati,ori Hall. Rollie Mac- plz 30- D. estrn. Dancing no

"Regular Sn um" 4.”. ..::.r:'- W: Bell Club. 0' 8"

"Dance: New and different. 3''! Hell Monday. July ms. "1"" and old-tnie; music I

llv Burns Orchestra.

'l'asc said the Soviet government. hall'lil;tnship when the Indochina cneva conference. was sending a

ttcniinn of the participants of last? car's conference should be drawnl Thursday

Weclncsday, on the anniversary 9 anniversary of the signing of was made in planning Port aux

ormcd through two hotels in Sai-

l-'A.ViAGUSTA, Cymuu, Reuters two British military installa- , ending peace for No casualties and little damage

The first blast. believed to be "Molotov cocktail” or a

und of a British military camp Cyrus workers were unloading ices holiday camp two miles out- British troops in force entered

and began minute i-arches of all vehicles for arms

oming Events

"l'nllr Saturday lIi&t Jamboree

at Gordon

Ask Britain r lndo China Truce Body

iloscow (Reuters)-Russia an-.gon used by member. of the truce the explosion mlizht have been aunt-ed Thursday night that shelcommlssion. Indian, Canadian and

a Polish truce officers found their

elll.'lll(l to the South Vietnam gov- possessions either stolen or des- rnmcnt and France to ensure that tr0yed-

e international supervisory com- issiun in Viet Nam is able to,ain would urge that the attention caster.

Tass said the Soviet note to Brit- lof the Geneva participants should

A statcnlcnt by the official Soviet. be drawn to the fact that actions

nlagainst the international commls-, n l sion were a violation of article 25?

he twariouarlers of the lnterna-inf the Vietnam cease-fire agree- omit commission were stormed. 5; provocational and "decisively nnt'l('rlll'lC'd in leading circles of I

ment. thus preventing the commis-

lsion's normal operation and creat- ing a threat to the ' plement of the Geneva agreement.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

ion

9 S .

0 l

I Howard Green tPC-Vancouver Quadrat charged a gross blunder

slsasquea harbor facilities for the William Carson ferry. Conservative and CCF members Joined in attacking seafarers' union president Harold C. Banks as a "labor racketeer" who should be run out of Canada. Transport Minister Marler said ways of assisting the Canadian merchant marine are under active t consideration by the cabinet. Mr. Marler admitted last sum- mer's liquor supply for the gov- ernment's arctic patrol ship C.D. Howe "does seem rather large." Senator F.W. Gershaw tL-Al- berta) said Canadian doctors are not a stumbling block to any plan of national health insurance. - Friday The Commons will continue study of transport estimates. The. Senate is adjourned until Tuesday. ?

By DOUGLAS CLARK

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) President Juan D. Peron appears

as speculation mounts on his own status.

Argentina's capital was set seething Thursday with rumorsl

defence, Navy Minister Luis Cor- tins, secretary of national defence. Navy Minister Luis Cortina. and Air Minister Ignacio San Martin.

The navy, which was believed to be the main power behind last

month's abortive revolt against: Peron a nd his regime. was reported pressing hard for his to'tal ouster.

The army. which backed Peron last month. appeared to be divided on the issue and the air force had

30 Air Cadets Start Overseas

MONTREAL tCPl - More than 30 Canadian air cadets left Thurs- day by air for a three-week tour of Europe or the United Kingdom. An hour later a group of 35 United States air cadets arrived from Washington en route to a tour of western Canada. Twenty-five of the Canadians will make a round-trip tour of England. Wales and Scotland. Eight others will go In pairs for travel in Hol- land. Sweden. Norway and Den- mark. . p:h8.g:.n::.ians were chosen from gue squadrons across Canada and are under the charge of Col. Robert inch of Hamilton.

which left Montreal airport with

Kliltlmi and dght from

lcendiuvh. munm” .. M. . 3"," 6. Dan,” 25' ,,,,,m. mo, He said Canadian seamen on three podwill tourof Ontario ther. Mrs. .1. a. steward. lives I0"-uumeul slum could lulu notlr end . at lfelamslke Lake, Vernon. B.C.. "ll "Om 8'' lI!0Cll"0" Wllll Totllv. I niece Canadian boys and father. .1. 13. Donald. at Nan- Btutltm who-0 or-tr! Into C-nlth wtltieevsnrs Imctokisaon-is elmo. n.c.; end no J. 1:. Noel. had been sueatlonod II the PM state. New Ya! sly III Waelllf an father. Amend Noel. lives at by OPPOII" M01115!!!- lea. , 9..., Mrs. Ellen rah-elongh (PC - 'I'Ie burl have hem eat in- had taken off from the Hamilton West) has questioned our an annual in air RCA! fighter base at Gros 'l'eI- the government during the last "'3' wk-an onln.,emm France. (Continued on one 1. col. 1)

security. .

out on Marshal Bulganin's non- ..D,-, R, cg Eaton,

Peron Caught In Tug-Of War Among Armed Forces.

'yet to make up its mind.

lthe country's immediate future is "ugh: in ' his M M" f" Wwewin the hands of the armcd forccs.

'm”"g Ar3e"”"3'5 "med ""'99'lThey appear anxious to l)l'PHl( up friend the Peronlsta party machinery, but want to do it gradually

following reports that Peron sub- imam 3 rwummm M mo Mandy WM Mum! Sim”

mitted his resignation at a meeting ; fol with army chieftains Wednesday.l.,ld regime and me hierarchy of Thunday he met wml G9"-ithe Roman Catholic Church. i

Susa Molina, secretary of national! Unrest which has since then. flared into thc open during the night with a

gStafe Getting Out Of Road Transport Business

ernment has called a halt to the services.

1953 to sell back to private firms trucks bought for the state by the previous Labor government.

of transport told the House of Commons Thursday that 16.748 of the 31.000 vehicles sold. made for selling others.

said. most of them used to oper- ate

Boyd-Carpenter said these serv- ices are giving good help to in-

Two Canadian Pilots Killed

0et., and WI cm , 1-. y. C, ' ployees. is trying to gain control of ac" . "' 5..'.i'.'Jii:" ”'.iflf.' ”'.ii'l.i'l"...'i.'.".i'. 0' -"M wtmd 0" mm RCA North star aircraft were kl ed Thursday when two '"'"' ml”:

Sabre lets they were piloting col- lided in mid air. The planes crash- M ed on a railroad line near here.

Montreal Slum Clearance

0'!'l'AWA. (OP)-Works unis- tsr Winters said today be is sure that Premier Dupleuls ef Quebec

sh their work on Germany and Prolect . EUYOPCBD !0Clll'll-Y- He was asked in the Commons

. by William Hamilton (PC-Mon- Inyggfgggfg 'ireal Notre - Dame - de - Grace) Boiler Explosion

lwhether he has seen correspond- . CAMPBELLTON. N. B..

,ance about the low-rental housing lpmgraxn from the City of Mont-" real and Mr. Duplessis. and whe ther he thinks they give cient assurances for the federal government to enter the project.

Mr. Winters said he has not seen .the wuespondence. but is not concerned about that. The Hous- ing Act required provincial ap- proval before the federal govern- ment could share a municipal slum-clearance program but he lwas sure that approval would be l forthcoming.

The minister said Wednesday that further a” cusslons and un- dertakings between the federal government and Montreal are re- qulred before Ottawa approves aid for the program.

Hurricane Destroys 40 Buildings North Of Quebec

57- THOMAS DIDYME: Q"9- tops whizzed through the air "like tCP)-More than 40 buildings, in- a shower or meteorites." ciuding 15 homes. were destroyed All estimate 0' damage was not Wednesday night when hurricane immediately available. Many farm- winds up to 80 miles an hour rip. ers. however. reported that some ped through thin farming area 100 of their livestock was killed when miles northwest of Quebec. barns and stables collapsed.

Communications with the rest of the province were restored only late Thursday after the storm knocked down telephone and tele- graph poles for miles around this small Lake St. John community.

No fatalities were reported but at least seven persons were slightly

(CPl superintend- ent of the provincial mental hos- pital here, said Thursday an in- vestigation was continuing into the cause of a boiler explosion at the institution Tuesday.

H. Poley, an employee on duty in the boiler room. suffered sup- erficial facial burns.

Dr. Eaton said damage was .not believed extensive. He added

caused by a the boiler. The new hospital was opened in June last year. The main pro- vincial mental hospital is at Lan-

mechanical defect in

Appendeclomy Divcris Huron

, HALIFAX. tCPt-Naval officials , i said Thursday the destroyer Huron lltlltred bY llllllllx trees and other had been diverted to Liverpool. N. debris during the 20-minute storm. 3 S.. Wednesday to land PO Gordon The hurricane was accompanied! Ring of Dartmouth. N.S.. for an by rain. hall and lightning. lemcrgency appendectomy oper- Fifteen persons in one house at ation. the height of the storm all escaped The operation was performed injury when the dwelling toppled at Queens General Hospital Liver- over. pool. and P0 Rtng's condition is Police chief Joseph Dube de- reported good. scribed St. Thomas as ”ihe worst The Huron has rejoined the mess I've-ever seen." cruiser Ontario and destroyer Poles and fallen trees littered thel lmquols On their Way to Boston streets while roofs of barns and: for a five-day Visit. houses lay helter-skelter in sur-i

:1oAiidi;Iiizrliieii-ldiieport that completes ouses were carried 300 feett H er Own Door

through the air could not be im-, KINGSTON. Ont. (CPl-A 22.

medlately confirmed. Some wit- nesses said, however, that roof 7 '- lycar-old woman was shot to death (Thursday as she stood outside my home with her two children. Po llce started a hunt for a former male fricnd.

Mrs. Bernice Azulay was found (lead by her 30-year-old husband. who had been working in a near- ln any case, it seemed clear that i?,V..,:Elmp::.'v hnndvgmi C:ol,l,edlv::Iv?:1e

Arlllay told police his wife had hr:-n bothered by a former male He said the man had thrcatcncd to kill his wife if she. told of his visits to her.

The .'izlllav's two.”-m-.015 5,". g beside the wo-l ighting which broke out last month man's body She had been shall

lowing the feud between Pernn's with . 22 culture rm...

They are especially eaucr fol

JAPANESE ACTRESS Japancsc actress Keiko Klshl won the 1955 best actvcs-I award bomb ex- at the southeast Asia Film Festival (Continued on page 2. col. at for her performance in "Refugee."

continued

LONDON flieutersl-The gov- dustry and commerce and the government has decided not to sell vehclea required for the trunk

service network.

Opposition Attacks Harold C. Banks

OTTAWA (CP) - Conservative and CCF member. joined Thurs- day in an attack on Harold C. Banks. president of the Seafarer's International Union ITCL), who was described as "a labor rack- steer" and "a dictator of sea- men."

William Hamilton tPC-Mont- real Notre - Dame - do - Grace) charged that Banks' SIU, through a working arrangement with the Association of Government See- farers. Wharf and Yard Em-

ilun of trunk road

The Conservatives decided in

John Boyd-Carpenter. minister

have been Arrangements had been About 8.000 trucks are left. he

state-run trunk services.

MEZ. France. I luuterel-Two

He urged Transport Minister Marler to take steps to "protect" the government and Canadian sea-

-me men W", Mmnnn, ” F0 men from such an affiliation.

Important Appeal Cases

Before Supreme Ct. Under lc"'i""' ”'P”'l

Lobster Fishery Regulation:

Canadian territory will be sharp- ly reduced if a proposition put to the Supreme Court of Prince Ed- ward lsland is accepted. Mr. J.0. C. Campbell. Q.C. argued yester- not have

waters be recognized by the-

day that" Canada does three miles of territorial - that can : courts. i Appearing for 21 .consolidated hearings

sum, l against convictions under Lobster

that the lobsters were caught with in the three-mile llrnlt if it exists and that outside territorial waters fishing has been unrestricted since before Magna Carta.

STOPPED BY THE COURT

Mr. Campbell was stopped by 1 the Court on his constitutional

appellant; in. arguments. He went on to argue of appems that the Lobster Regulations estab-

lishing area 7B apparently do not

Fishery Reglations. Mr. Campbell include a number of areas along

maintained that by common law, Se” begin at low water; of the Island, running a line N. W. would, magnetic from Stewart Brook, recognize a claim to 8 "m.e.m”e. Sight Point. on Cape Breton in- ing: at airports. Mr. Marler said

limit if Canada's Parliament were land-

; the high a

m rk Other nations

so to define Canadian territorial cept perhaps" for certain purposes under the Criminal Code.

The courts. he added. do not give effect to treaties or to internat- ional law unless embodied in the common law or statutory provis- ion. Neither the Fisheries Act nor any other Act of Parliament, stat- ed Mr. Campbell. has defined ter- ritorial waters although the Brit- ish North America Act gives Par- liament power in do if it wishes.

Some of the nther points made by Mr. Campbell. who took the entire day to present his case. were that there was no evidence

Capitol Imports Almost Record

OTTAWA tCPl-Trade in out-. standing securities between Can- ada and other countries brought Canada its second largest sales balance in April in four years. the bureau of statistics reported Thurs- day.

Canada sold 599300.000 in secur- titles and bought 382,500,000 for a sales bulnnce, or capital import, of 517,400,000. The balance was higher only once in the last four years-320900.000 in June. 1954. Net sales of Canadian stocks in April were t25.800,000 bringing the total for the first follr months of the year to 377,000,000 compared with 3l21.00fl,000 for the whole of 1954.

GLACE BAY, N.S. tCP) trlct (AFL-CCL) said Thursday an Ot-

man of the Dominion Coal Board." Mines Minister Prudllam made the statement Wednesday in an exchange with Claric Gillls tCCF- Cape Breton South) in the House.

His Excellency. Hon. Hubert Guerin tleftl Ambassador of France to Canada callcd on His Worship Mayor J: David Stewart yesterday to extend greetings and best wishes for the success of the Centenniel Birthday Celebrations now well under way. Mayor Stew- art accompanied His Excellency on a call to Government House where His Honour. Lieut.-Governor T. W. L. Prowse received the via-

ltnrs with traditional courtesy

Nova Scoiia Coal

Could Fill CNR Orders

-l

tawa statement that Nova Scotia's. coal industry was unable to fill - within the subvention area at com- CNR orders was "ln direct rcpu-lpetlllve Prices-"

dlation to a statement by the chair-I lhas caused considerable

FROM OLD FRANCE

.the North Shore at the two ends

He asserted that the Fisheries

waters but it has not done 50' ex. Act does not give power to make,ierminal at Gander. Nfld. which

regulations governing possession (Continued on page 1, col. 3i

Te De Work On

OTTAWA. (CD) - Construction of new airports and enlargement ind improvement of others is planned by the Transport Depart- ment during the coming year. Transport Minister Marler said

-Wednesday. :1 u r i n g discussi of his department's 1955-56 esti- mates.

He said work on runways. taxi- wnys and parking aprons will be

.done on airports at Charlotte- town, Fredericton. NB, London. 0nt.. Win a t p e g. Vancouver. .Yorkton. Sask.. Calgary and Yel- lowknife. N.W.T. And it is hoped land clearing , will be started for new airports at Halifax and Aklavik. N.W.T. Dealing with tennlnal build-

Inlorma

GENEVA, night electrified delegates at

change of facilities for aerial

We department expects .0 beg," two great countries, the U. S.

lthis ycar construction of a new . ' :working day of the ”summit' "' I tions.

iwill take about 1 1'2 years He said he had been "543

build.

:Dep. Minister

l

Arriving in the city by plane! last evening was Lt. Col. G. L. .l..aLonde. 0. B. E., E. D.. acting

Lt. Col. LaLonde Deputy Minister of the Depart-

Local D.V.A.Administraiioni

Commends

O U 4

Faure said that if the people of the world could have been present to hear the president speak, they would have realized that something: isiralor for the had changed on his historic. day,A inccs. Halifax. luly 2i. and that the first victory, Col. Lahonde is making a rnut- over skeltllrlsm had been Wired ine visit to all the regional of- at the 0007975110!- fices under his administration. It iDEEpLy MOVED is two years since be last visited Charlottetown. He expressed him- Preml" Bulgimln Bf R"55l3 "35 self well pleased with the admin- isiration of the Charlottetown- officc under the management of: Lt. Col. F B. Conrad. "If every-, thing was going as well as it is here. my job would be a very pleasant one indeed." An officer of the Maisonneuve Regiment. Col. LaLonde saw service with the Second Division in World War ll. One observa- tlon that he was able to make was that all paraplegic patients under the care of the Depart- ment of Veterans' Affairs -are out of hospital and about 907:. of these are gainfully employed. Speaking of paraplegics, Col. LaLonde had high praise for the work done among paralyzed vet- erans by Dr. Gustave Gingras of Montreal who is at present con- sultant.for the Paraplegics As-

He is accompanied by Mr regional admin Maritime Prov-

wa. Paul B. Cross.

Labor Council Agreement On Oil Proieci

HALIFAX (CF)-A labor coun- cil representing all building and construction trades who will be employed in the construction of llmperial Oil's 525000.000 refinery at Dartmouth, N. S.. Thursday signed a project agreement with Foster Wheeler Ltd.. contractors of Montreal.

The project agreement. the first of its kind signed in the Atlantic provinces calls for a no-strike. no lock-out action and sets out the rights of management.

lment of Veterans' Affairs. Otta-

tcontinued on Page 2. col. 3) The practice has been used on

several large jobs in Ontario. The cnllncil will act for 13 dif- ferent unions ranging from skill-

ed tradesmen to laborers and

McLachlan. in a statement. said