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Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1952

Ottawa Displeased Over Transfer OF Unil:

Health-Insurance Plan Recommended In N.S. Medical Needs Survey

.o'f'l'AWA, May 26 - (OP) - A committee established by-the Nova Scotia Government to survey the province's health and medical needs has recommencbd against immediate establishment of a compulsory health-inaura plan.

The recommendation was one of several contained. in a report tab- led in the commons by Health Minister Martin. Reports on similar surveys by Ontario. Saskatchewan, Alberta and New Brunswick have already been tab- led and reports from Quebec and Manitoba are expected soon. The surveys were financed by the Fed- eral Government.

lavlews Services The Nova scotia. report was pre-

Coming Events

"Farmers book your clover seed now. McGulgan ls Boyle.

"Kiowa Bradalbane, Tuesday. M. O. M's. Father of The Bride.

"Dance Koay Hall. 1" orgetown, '.'.'ednesddy. May 20th.

"Library Concert, and Thursday 0.30.

Wtdnesday

"Mail your fume and nega- tives to Garnhum studios, Char- iottstown.

"In stock fish meal. oil can and soya bean meal. Mcuuigan at Boyle. ,

"Come in Hpnd tailb over our Purina ' fi'hance'-'-rpl'an'rforr- your chicks and hogs. Dillon & Spliiett.

"Dance st. Mary.'.s parish hall, Sourls every . Wednesday. Chais- son's Orchestra. Canteen service.

"See ad in this issue re auc- ilon sale at the Clover Club this Wednesday.

"Dance at St. Patrick Hall, Fort Augustus. Wednesday night. May 28. Sponsored by B. T. Y. 0.

"Regular dance. Winsioe sta- tlon Hall. tonight 9.10 to 12.30. Cbarlottetonians Orchestra - can- teen service.

-- and Supper at. Peters Bay. H43: Name Hall. Wednesday June ll

"see "More Power to you" by St. Peter's players. Iorne Valley. Wednesday. May filth. Dance af- ter.

"St. Peters prese-nt "More Pow- er To You" in Murray Harbour Hall, May :0 5.30.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rliilt Hail every Tuesday -night. Music by Munroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Dance every Friday night. South Buatico hall. Music by the Charlottetolilana. , .

"lee Dundas v. r. 1:. Play. Card- igan Hail, Wednesday. May lath. Dance after.

"H s a r Charlottetown Credit Union Chapter broadcast. CICY, nsadneaday night. May 20, 0.80-

"Bea Spripgvale Women's Insti- tute present two one-act plays. and specialties. in Brookfieid Hall Iiiesday. May I'I.

"see nreadalbsns three-aot ody "Dotty an DA!!!" in slbaue,!fali'rhurs- div. May h at no p.m.

"Wendell I I will "I'll iltshira

United church

he GIIIIII to - fgumondanmfnpnd Thursday until

"New Haven school

mm. grail. the Mcoi-await" sonar: don stisfeiiiiiin.” iiuyn'eno'i' ioiii. Auspioil V. I , --2.". have heard about wisaoe Plums than . "gov in pnaonp mini 'w. r. "Ins " an-.o. pra- not can-at --A mm. D-have .. Asians-. in

' Mend Ilsa

pared by a i e headed by Dr. C. B. Stewart, professor of epidemiology at Daihousie Uni- versity in Halifax. After giving a brief review oi services available in the province, the report said:

"The conclusion is that the re- quirements for group health ser- vices and facilities have not been nearly met in this province, nor indeed in any Canadian province.

"The first duty of all govern- ments. federal, provincial and municipal, is to build up these services and not embark on wider responsibilities for the care of in- dividuals until they fulfill more effectively the duties they have already accepted.

"Federal grants for in excess of the present 330,000,000, a provin- cial health department budget far above the present level. and greater expenditures by municipal governments and local, provincial

Gov'i Views Expressed To U. S. State Dept.

OTTAWA. May 20 - (CP) The Federal Government has ex- pressed displeasure and concern to the State Department in Washing- ton that a Canadian paratroop company was sent to Koje Island without prior Canadian approval. External Affairs Minister Pearson said today.

Washington was told in a note that the Canadians will carry out their duties on Koje loyally but it is Canada's hope they will be re- united with the 255th Brigade as soon as possible.

There was no mention by Mr. Pearson or in the note about one other aspect of the case which has irritated some official circles here. That is the feeling that the U. S. has bungled the Koje sit- uation and now Canada and other countries are being drawn in to reap the harvest.

health services would be remote- ly close to a desirable level or to the minimum required for the in- troduction of a national health insurance "plan.

"To put it bluntly. neither the federal nor provincial government need look for new worlds to cor.- ouer. Each has still a great deal to accomplish on the present pub- lic health front.”

other luggestfoiis

The report also suggested:

1. More co-operative planning among federal, provincial and municipal governments to meet health needs.

2. A system of government aub- sidies and capital grants. together with low-cost voluntary prepay- mcntsinsurance plans, to meet

PET

Gov.'i Asks For Extension Of Emergency Powers

OTTAWA. May as - (GP) .. Prime Minister St. Laurent today asked the commons to extend for another year the broad emergency powers vested in the government following the outbreak of hostili- ties in Korea.

His request was opposed by George Drew, Progressive con- servative leader, but supported by Stanley Knowles (CC! - Winnipeg North Centre).

Mr. Drew said full exercise of the powers could "become the death warrant of democra , in Canada." He urged the government to repeal the ' "T legislation and to introduce legislation to deal with any situations which may arise within the next year.

Mr. Knowles said the C. C. P. believes a state of emergency still exists and that continuation of the emergency powers is warrant- ed. The Korean and world situa- tion was "still explosive."

Mr. st. Laurent said the inter- national situation is much the same aait was when the Emer- gency Powers Act was passed last year.

(Ily lager D. Greene) WASHINGTON. May 26-(AP)

4 --Key military officials told Con-

gress today the United States is lagging behind Russia in produ ilon of planes. and added tht curbs on military spending ap- proved by the House of rssentatlves would jeopardise the -United States' safety.

They also testified that the military high command believes Russia is aimiil toward a peak

"iteservs July ilth for picnic Immaculate Conception Church grounds. Wellington. Proceeds aid new church.

"Dan'ce'Si. Hall. Thurs- day. May N. 9:!) to 1. Chalsson's Orchestra.

"Don't forget the play "Mdid of Money" in New Glasgow hall tonight at 8.30 sharp.

' S l iV ll h ll '””"2'..i:. i.'.'a."'i.. .l..'!:..'.- M was": three-sf:

umams a un . specialties. Admission I D cents.

gnu ngglongl ry The state Department in Wash- would all be required for at least inston d to t M1 10 years before the community Canada's complaint,

Press officer Michael J. McDer- mott said Canada's protest note had not yet been received but that the matter had been discussed dur- ing the week-end with the Canad- ian Embsssy here and with the Foreign office in Ottawa.

American officials indicated they regarded the Canadian complaint as s tempest in s teapot.

To Inspect Halifax- Port Facilities

HALIFAX. May 28 -(CP)- some 100 cabinet ministers. sen- ators and members of parliament will arrive here Friday for a two- iiay inspection of the portls.fa'cii- ' ties.

The party was invited here by the Board of Trade with the hope of pro " "national under- standing and goodwill."

Sharp Drop In Unemployment

O'l.'.i'AwA, May 26 -(CP)- Canadian unemployment has drop- ped by more than 100.000 from the seasonal peak oi early April, the Labor Department reported today.

In a periodic survey. the depart- ment said the number of persons

eeking work at May a was 262,900 -down 102.100 from the April 3 top for the off-season.

However. the May a figure was still up 86.300 over that oi a year earlier.

Customary resumption of spring activity in farming. shipping and construction work accounted large- ly for the upswing in employment.

Dcmlnd for farm workers was strong with labor shortages de- veloping on the .prairles. Logging employment was low. but Job op. portuniiies were increasing as spring drives got under way.

OTTAWA. May as .. (op; .. The commons tonight voted to ex- tend for another year - until July 1. 1053 - -the government's power to reimpose consumer-credit

Military Men Says U. S. Lags In Air Production

v-:..-r.-.,

Hui ccr?'il.fCoiah.un s 1 as we in E tlfall sawrg.-v evenilvd I-v

restrictions.

strength by mid-154.

Air Force Secretary Thomas Jr. Finietter and chairman John D. small of the Munitions Board were the latest witnesses in the

administration's battle against congressional cuts in defence spending.

Both testified behind closed doors as separat t commit- tees sought details on Russia's aerial might and the answer to questions on what the U. needs to overtake the lovipts.

At issue is a Hausa-approved ilmiimol: Ids W 1 IP00 I r neat iscal year zginning my 1. it would set a

Ing of approximately 8.!!!).- mm less than military head- quarters has requested as 'tlIs minimum needed for the mobilis- ation rogram.

Pres dent Truman has repeated- ly attacked the proposed House limitation. .

Pinlstter told a Senate appro-

riatlons sub-committee that the

use-voted siding cuts and limitations d dangerously owl

Vfl to -the goal sat for rebuild- " U. I. air lateness. ,

lag before a lsaats arm-

mlttaa, sin

b-cesn- Montreal. woe

IIQI as told tht legislators:

Western Big

(By 5oorge Boultwood)

BONN, May 26-(AP)-Britain.

United States and -France signed with Western, Germany today a peace contract welcoming 48.000,- 000 former enemies as new allies in a gamble to avoid a third world war. While the Russian bear grow- led. the ,three Western foreign ministers met with West Ger- man Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer in the federal parliament building. They signed documents which-if ratified-will end the Allied occupation, bring West Germans into the European com- munity as an all but sovereign country, and permit the Germans to contribute about 400,000 troops to Europe's Western defence army.

The peace contract, signed over the protests of Moscow. becomes effective upon ratification by the four parliaments. .

Meanwhile, Allied troops remain in Western Germany as part of the Western European defence set-up.

Along with the related Europ- ean defence community treaty to be signed tomorrow im Paris by six countries, the peace contract enlists the West Germans as re- armed allies of Western Europe.

But A high U. S. official at: knowledged that there is "much

Three Sign

Pact With Germany As Russia Makes Threats

trouble" ahead before ratification. Both pacts face long battles. particularly in the parliaments of West Germany and France.

The U. 5. official, who cannot be identified, indicated an pectation that the U. S. will be the first country to ratify peace contract.

The U. S. is proceeding on an assumption that all four coun- tries will ratify without undue delay.

After the signing ceremonies Anthony Eden of Britain. state Secretary Dean Acheson of the U. 3.. Robert Schumsn of France. and Adenauer flew to Paris. where the E.D.C. treaty will be signed by France. West Germany,

Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Like the peace contract, the European army

treaty becomes effective on rati- flcatlon by the parliaments of the signatory countries.

These events are being accom- psnied ly new threats from the other side of the Iron Curtain. from Moscow and the East Ger- man Communlsts. They call the document a "wsr pact."

At times during today's cere- monies. the ministers appeared to be speaking directly to Moscow. They vowcrl that their unanimous intent was to unite all Germans,

including the 18,000,000 in the Soviet zone, by peaceful means.

Players

Ilrew Happy lit confidence Shown-

0'I'1'AwA. May 26 --(CP) - George Drew, Progressive Conser- vative leader. commenting tonight on his party's victory in four of six federal by-elections, said:

"I am ve happy that our candidates ve received so decis- ive an expr of confidence from such a broad cross-section of our country.

"The newly elected members win all greatly trengthen the House of commons as a result of the mandate they have received."

Alberta Youlh Awarded Medal

CALGARY. May 26- (CP) Robert Byron Wardle. 16-year-old lifeguard from Tllley, Aiia..' has been awarded the first of a ser- ies of Mountbattan Medals for his act of bravery in rescuing iwo-year-old Frances Burmchack from drowning in a cistern at Vulcan, Alta.. last Aug. 10.

The award. presented by Ad- miral the Earl Mountbatten of Burma. will be made annually on a world-wide basis, by the Royal Life Saving Society of England.

Robert's act of bravery was judged the best in the world dur- lng the last 12 months.

c.'c.r., comment on By-Election Results

.. or-rAwA. May 20 - (CP) - Btanley Knowles, C.C.P. whip. com- menting for his party on the out- coins of today's federal by-sleo- tiens said:

"Naturally we regret that none of our candidates made the grade.

5- but we are pleased with the show-

ing made by Roy Scott in Ontario and by Len Schroeder in Waterloo I

on military yam.

"We shall continue to take ad- vantage of by-election campaigns to urge tbs people of Canada to su the vs social

Mr. Knowles made his oom- insats in the absence of M. J. Ooldmllii loader”-g.now par- tieipa leaks wan

vtnslai election campaign. "0.

IIADI UNDIIWIITIII IEICNIORY CLUB. Qua, Ila! I-(OP K. Iacbonald of elected teal ht as president of the Canasta ' adu- wenors Association at in -annual meeting here. He succeeds: Nor-

"Ws eatiil far behind our Soviet pononla in current pro- ductivln Dllticularly Jet aircraft."

msasurn for which our movement ",4 stands."

Adjudicator Praises Souris As Festival Open

i.-......--

A large crowd was in attend- ance at Parkdaic I-iali last evening as the seventh annual P. E. I. Drama Pestival got underway with the three-act comedy. "8hea's Weddin"', by the St. Mary's Dram- atic Club of Souris, directed by P. A. McLelian, assisted by J. B. St. John.

In his adjudication. Mr. Donald Wetmore commended the group very highly on the entertainment value of their ,roduction. and on the competent performance they had given of a long and difficult play.

Dr. L. W. shaw. Honorary Pres- ident of the P. E. I. Drama Festi- val Association acted as chairman for the evening andofficially open- ed the Festival. In his brief open- ing remarks he welcomed the large audience and the competing play- ers. and, stressed the benefits which could be derived by all ages from the participation in drama.

Dr. Shaw particularly mentioned the junior classes and urged that both teachers and parents en- courage the children to take part. whenever possible.

He also expressed a special wei- come to the distinguish :' guests who included Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowsc.

'7&Titi'n-u-e717-.?i'rIgTs'd6i.”sT

RESIGNATION NEAR - Infom- ed sources close to Mohammad Mossadegh. above, say he has de- cided to resign his position as prime minister of Iran. Resignation is ex- pected after he presents Iran's case against Britain in the oil nation- alization dispute to the world Court at the Hague, The Nether- lands.

Premier Visits Federal Capital

O'I'I'AWA. May 28 - (Special) - Prince Edward Island Premier Walter Jones combined official with personal business here today when en route to the National Hol- stein sale at Oakvllle. Ont. Ar- rlving in Ottawa yesterday the Premier chatted with J. Watson MacNaught. Liberal member for Prince early this morning at his hotel and spent some time with Senator George Barbour at the Parliament buildings.

While he had no formal ap- pointments with cabinet ministers or department heads, the Premier saw. a number oftop officials on Prince Edward Island issues. strol-

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I 16 PAGES

Tender lei To N. S. Firm For ll.C.A.f. Proieci

OTTAWA. May 26 - (Special) - Ccntract for construction of ex- tension io the water distribution and sewage collection systems at the R. C. A. 1'. Station at Summer- sido was awarded today to the L. G. Rawding Construction Company Limited of Berwick, N. 8. for 851.- 470. The contract was awarded by the Department of Defence Pro- duction.

In making the announcement of the new work at sumrneraide. J. Watson Macliatxht. M.P.. parlia- mentary assistant to Fisheries Min- ister Mayhew said it was a further step towards making the summer- side station one of the but and most efficient permanent air force installations-in Canada.

Tenders for repairs to the break- water at Rustico Harbor and sim- ilar repairs at Mimiriegash were opened by the Department of Pub- iii: Works but on account of a dif- ference of understanding of the qseclfications by different fender- ers, the figures were referred back to the district engineer for clarif- icatlon.

”ilisappointed" St. Laurent Declares

W7C'I'I'AWA. Ma! -(rt?) - Prime Minister at. Laurent to-

night issued the foilowing state-

ilng down Ottawa's Sparks and Wellington Streets where he is almost as well known as in Char- iottetown. the Premier was stop- ped by friends a number of times.

Mr. Jones would not be quoted on his immediate political plans. He indicated however, that he was not altogether satisfied with the Government's policy towards Prince Edward Island particularly in the matter of needed public works. It was apparent that he depiores the lack of action by the Federal Government on the Fed- eral building at Charlottetown and on military installations at the Island's capital. ,

In view of the fact that 1053 is almost certainly a federal elec- tion year, it is expected that the Premier will redouble his efforts to'secure federal public works for the Province now. He may even go as far as to warn cabinet here that unless more action on federal works is forthcoming. even the seats in the House of Commons now held by Liberals in the Pro- vinca will be in danger.

MUNSAN, May 27 - (Tuesday) -- (AP) - The criticaiiy-dead- locked Korean armistice talks rc- sume today after a three-day re- cess with the Allies still highly skeptical as to Communist inten-

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DONDON. May as -(lteui.ers)- The Royal Family today paid homage to- its oldest member. Queen Mother Mary. celebrating her asth birthday.

Leading the stream of well- wishers to see her was a future king. Prince Charles. 3. and his

sister. Princess Anne. The well-scrubbed pair-he in a gleaming white shirt. she in a bright yellow dress. both clutching posles-spent 15 minutes with Queen Mother Mary. Thousands of Londoners throat- ed round the gates of Marlbor- ough Houss, bar London home. Just as the l-lorseguards trooped down the Malloutside her ' d . the Queen stepped onto her bal- cony snd raised a hand in ac- knowledgement of their cheers. There wars official celebrations -a O salute from the Tower salute in v

Family Pays Homage On 1 Queen Mary

s Birthday

This year. however. the court is in mourning for that son. and to- day Queen Moths Mary dined quietly at home with her daughter, the Princess Royal.

After lunch came the rest of her immediate family.

The Duke of Windsor wired his congratulations from aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth.

Queen Mary at m is tlv: oldest Queen England ever has had; old- er. too. than any English kins-

Sha still is a vigorous member of the family. attending conscient- iously to all the affairs and func- tions she considers part of her resyaonsibiiity as a Queen of Eng- lan .

Five More Arrests In Petawawa Camp Thefts

Orit., May 30 -

(G)- Five more men have been arrested on cbarnl of theft or receiving in connecting with thefts at nearby Petawawa military camp The five, due to appear in court for hearing tomorrow. are all Pem- broke men. They are in addition to seven including an army officer and a shit ssrleant-who laat week were committed for trial

iasa lotbuas of Toronto. ,

....m..

on various charges inchidlnl than and conspiracy. Today's arrests apparently all

g involved removal from the big

ernment."

ment after the results of six by- elections:

"1 will not pretend I am not disappointed by the returns in the by-elections, but I believe local circumstances were important factors and that the results do not represent: any lack of confidence in the major policies of the gov-

Wait And See Altitude In Halifax Sirilie