li'z'r.TcEs

llembers of No. 201 Confeder- M. uing. R.C.A.F. Associat- gon yesterday paraded by their gyudquarters on Grafton Street uiiere thcy stopped to place a iirealh on the cenotaph to com- lnemorale the 17 anniversary of the Battle of Britain when the German Luftwaffe was literally swept ti-om the skies over Great Britain. TOP PICTURE shows

l

o

iention while Cadet bugler, David

Mills sounds the Last Post.

Lownn Right President Johnl

Larabee lays a wreath in mem- ory of fallen comrades. Rev. Howard Christie addresses thei

veterans reminding them of the ; .

great sacrifice that had been

made in this great conflict. The -

F-L Sinclair MacI.eod.

Prime Minister

LflVl)t,N flteutersl The Queen has appointed Prime Min- ktrr Diefenbalrer of Canada I ember of her Privy Council. the Ii-msh nrime minister's offce announced Sunday night. The Privy Council is a body of iiair-smcn and eminent persons from Britain and the Common- sealth whose duty is b lhc monarch on matters of

"The Queen has been plea l to approve the appointment of tho llnnomblc John Diefenbalter, pnmc niiiiistcr of Canada. to be i iui-inlm of Her Majesty's most lnnourahle Privy Council." the l'.'it'fllenl said Diafenbaker prob&l will he

rouneil on his neat visit to Brit- am

it is Iintlcrstood the Queen will be askcd to approve an order sliich viill entitle him to be lyled "The right honorable."

Tun other Commonwealth

Mode Privy Council Member

llt'.)l'll in as a lllinbtf of Rh Sc

Dielenboker

Australia and Sydney Holland of New Zealand.

There was no Immediate com- ment from Mr. Dlefenbaker inll Ottawa on his new honor. which is shared by only six other Ca- nadians.

Two of the others are former prime ministers - Conservative Arthur Mei ghen and Liberal Louis St. Laurent. Governor-Gem

eral Massey was made a memberi V

of the United Kingdom Privy Council in 1941 when he was Ca- nadian high commissioner to Britain. The others are former Liberal cabinet ministers. C. D. Howe. Janna Gardiner and J. L. Daley. novI.olief-hntu-ef'Nora-

ot a. ,

A spokesman for the prime minister's office said Mr. Dlefen- baker has no present plans to go to London where he might be sworn in as a member of the Privy Council there. in the mean- time. however. he will have the

prime ministers are now on the smy muncil-Robert Monies of

right to use his new title of "the right honorable.” l

-- iusiimofrou um .. The United states announced " L, that in the abeence of a air tiisrdod ” most agree- lienl. it is preparing a series of Iuclrar tests to begin in the Pa- W: In April. me.

A Joint annotancement by the defence department and the Atomic linersy Commission said: The United States repeatedly in um.-d its willlngnels to sus- Ptiid nuclear tests as part of a disarmament agreement. Until such an agreement is attained. continued development of nuclear '!IlIons is essential to the de- fence of the United States and of the free world.

"The forthcoming series will advance the development of wea- Inm for defence against aggres- smn vihethef air-borne. missile - Of mounted. la- furmsiion on the effects of wea- Ms will be obtained fit military

Convention In

”"','- '0? I Week. the education ilnitsi of Carrie. l ' Edsvatlanuu (fun 9;, 4-4; "' """l7I'!. representing govern- ltfm. universities and element-

i

...M.Jisssi-nuance s - vs” -.4? .. . but 5 W ssnis

US Has New Bomb Test Plans

Education Associotion Holds

and civilian defence use."

The tests will be held at the Enisvetok proving ground in the Pacific.

"An important objective of the tests." the announcement said. "will be the further dc elopment of nuclear weapons with greatly reduced radioactive fallout so that radiation hasard may be re- stricted to the military target. This principle was first proved in the Pacino test series of 1956." .

A United Nations agency will i be invited to name an interna-l tional group to observe one of the test detoiaationa involving a lim- ited fallout. the announcem ' said.

A control area surrounding the proving grounds will be set up to safeguard air and sea traffic as in the past. the announccme... said. and will be defined well in

advance of the beginning of oper- ntioas.

alrforce veterans standing to at-1

one wtturdiutt

"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilac The Dew" - CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19a

-Kriiiitiroircs VETERANS commemoiuire same or BRITAIN

Ass'n Convention Is Opened

MONTREAL ICP) -S The 14th said Catholic employers now are annual convention of an intcrna- faced with the problem of what tional Roman Catholic industrial- sort of attitude to adopt towards

held in North America and the largest ever--opened here Sunday

not exist 25 years ago.

Wilfrid Girou a rd. lllontrcal mghl. businessman and president of the

Paul Emile Cardinal Leger oficonference's organising commit- Monireal ceiemonioualy opened tee. said holding of the conven- the convention of L'Unlon inter-.tlon here should provide Cana- nationale des Associations Pa-ldlans with many fruitful business trunales Cathnliquea flnterna-lcontacts overseas. tional Union Union of Catholic He said important placcmcnts i-2mployers' Associations) Pope Pius Xll sent his blessings. are expected to result from the The convention brought to- convention.

gether 750 delegates from 17 countries for a study of the Christian businessman's social Han, Mf, HQQQ role. They also plan to make con

tacts and investigate business op- Back In offawa porrtunitiestindcansdadanldn the

epresene re . y y 4 ) 2

United States Ar8eniin-- 301- illlsnisrtEl'EHees(l:turned ET)ntT:Irat Ilium. CUM. CW9. "19 D0ml"l0" Saturday after a "familiarization Rcllllbllci l"l'lnCS- Enillnd "HY tour" of department project and Germany Mexico. Holland. Port '(,(-um" in me Mhnuc pm.

Iugal Splln. Swtierland and UH!-ivlnceg.

The meeting is being held sim- ultnneously with the annual con-i veniion of the Association of Pro fcsslonal industrialists of Can- '-'w'-A "M"

cur. , . u.s. FIRES A-TEST

lic Association. known

UNIAPAC.

MOVE TO QUEBEC ' i will be held here until

:the current test series.

Roman Catholic lndustrialists'

ists' association-the first evertautomation-a problem that did

andlof capital in Quebec Industries.

1 To Ch'town On Tuesday

Aden

I

auer

Gov't

Adrian Richard. 24, of Cape Egmont. was killed when his

a stone culvert at St. Nicholas about twn miles west of Summer- side, shortly before five o'clock yesterday afternoon. l The deceased, the only occup- ant in the 1950 Meteor car. iwas procccdln: wcsi towards his home in Cape Egmont. at the time of the accident. Travelling in the same direct- ion in another car. llr. Expide Gallant of St. Raphael. saw the car of the deceased cul angle ways across the straight high- way and go into the ditch on the left side (the south side) of the roadway. After entering the ditch the car proceeded along parallel with

lng into is stone covered culvert in a lane leading to the homes of Joseph John Gallant and Al- ban Perry.

The force of the impact caused extensive damage to the front and underneath parts of the car which came to rest on top of the culvert, with both front tires blown.

The sudden collision resulted in the driver being thrown for- ward against the steering wheel with such force that the metal ring of the wheel was broken off and caused a serious injury to the throat. resulting an extreme loss of blood. The jaw was in- jured from impact with the steer- ing colunin. and other injuries ' ' ” d damage to the neck.

Dr. Robinson of Tyne Valley was called. and after pronounc- ing death, coronor Dr. W.E. Callaghan of Sammorside was called to the scene and ordered an autopsy and an inquest. Mem- bers of the Jury are: Joseph Emile Gallant. foreman, Joseph John Gallant, Glorice Gaudet. Raymond Perry. Elrlc Joseph Gaudet. Alfred Joseph Gaudet. and Joseph Derasp.

Police investigation is being conducted by Cnsts. Robert Can- t nolly and James Maloney of the lsummerside Detachment of the l R.C.M.P.

The deceased was presently lemployed in fishing lobsters out 'of Summerside harbor with Mr. l Cletus Gallant and had previous-

the highway for' less than fifty feet until smash-I

ily served for three years with .the Royal Canadian Navy.

lmarried. and is a son of Mr. and llilrs. Joseph Richard of Cape lllgmonl. C l in addition to his parents he is survived by the following five bruthcrs and two sisters: Al-

;ncili, all at ironic. and Louis with

the R.C.N. at Halifax; Rose Marie, Mrs. llon Arscnault, of Edmonton. Alberta: and Zclma. lat home.

llN NOVA SCOTIA

1 NEW GLASGOW fCPl-Donald lsmith, 25, of Sunny Brae, N.S.. ldicd Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when a car in which he lwas a passenger collided with a tick.

l

LIVERPOOL, NS. lCPl Aubrey Ft.-lig, 49, of Port Med- way, N.S.. died Saturday when his car smashed into a tree near his home.

HALIFAX tCPl-David Wayne Croft, l. drowned Saturday when he fell into an open well at his home in nearby Camperdown.

IN NEW BRUNSWICK

FREDERICTON JUNCTION, N.B. ICP)-Lester Wood. 22, was drowned in the Oromocto River near here Sunday when a motor boat capsi 1 Another occupant swam to shore and two boys clung to the overturned boat un- til rescued.

RCMP from Fredericton re- covered the body. Chief coroner No Anderson of Fredericton dialed the fatality was entirely accidental and no inquest would be necessary.

DALHOUSIE. N. B. (CF) - Two Dalhousie men were killed Saturday night at Upper Charlo when a motorcycle left the road at a curve and crashed into a ditch. The driver. Leon Doiron. 22. and passenger. Kenneth Daigie. 15. were thrown about 150 feel.

not in loose gravel on a shoulder of highway no. ii. it stopped sbmt 370 feet from the spot where it left the road.

' Prime Minister's Visit

The Hon. John Diefenbaker. Prime Minister of Canada and

Ottawa the following morning at 1:50 a.m. He will be sans '

The vehicle went out of con-'

The young men borrowed the lmotorcycle from Thomas Han-

car left the highway and s-.ruckl The late Mr. Richard was un-'ley shortly before the accident.

Doiron escaped injury last week while in a car when it was lsldeswiped by a runaway grader ,near Dalhousie.

FREDERICTON -CPl -- One- lycar-old Timothy Street was kill-

phiinse. Arinaiid. Raymond. Ken-led sawrday night at Zealand-p

Station when hit by a car driven

lby Hayward Hansen of Stonei

Ridge. The child: grandfather, Hanford l-latlieway. also was struck and sufered a broken leg. The death was ruled accid- ental. No inqucst will be held.

l Plane With& 24 Crashes

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. A Northeast Airlines Plane with 24 persons aboard crashed in a swamp near the New Bedford Municipal Airport Sunday night, police reported. There was no im- mediate report of caualiies.

Police said the plane crashed southwest of the airport about 11:15 p. m. ADT in a heavy mist.

”Visibiiity was only about 100 feet." the officer said.

The plane, a twin-engine DC-3. was on a scheduled night from 'Hyannis, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket to New Bedord.

All available ambulances were ordered to the scene when crash site was located.

Meeting Chiefs Opens

KENTVILLE. N. S. (CF) - A five-day meeting of the Canadian Association of Canadian Fire Chiefs opens here today but pre- conventlon act I v it les pro- vidod preliminary burst of ex- citemenl.

Two buscs bringing l6.'i delega- ics and their wives to this An- napolls Valley town from the To- ronto area were greeted Satur- day by the whlnning sirens of the local fire engines and escorted noisily lo a hotel.

James Arnott. manager of the convention. and his wife were taken from the bus by police offi- cers and "senteac ” to five days of royal entertainment."

Delegates at t e n d e d church services Sunday. Business ses- sions open today.

Association president is Hugh Bird. chief of the Vancouver do parlment.

national leader of the Progrcs- ed by his wife and his private sive Conservative Party will ar- secretary Mr. Derek Bedson.

rive in Charlottetown via M.C.A. .at 6:40 p.m. on Tuesday.

Mayor J. David Stewart will present Mr. Dicfenbaker with an

i ATOWC TEST 57'”? N"- is believed to be the rim timellhe P.F..l. Cabinet "”'5l93l' 59""-'9 that the national leader of a po- alive, will introduce Mr. Dicfcn-

l Mr. Dlefenbaker will deliver engraved silver tray on behalf of l a major address at the Progres- the City of Charlottetown as a 1 sive Conservative provincial len- memento of his visit. . dership convention at the Con- Thc Dicfcnhakcrs will be "ca- seum. Provincial Exhibition valcadcd" into Charlottetown grounds later that evening. It from the Airport by party sup- . will mark his first major appcar- porters. ance as the leader of his Party Hon. .l. isince the June 10th election. ltlersl Minister of Fishcrics. and represent-

Angiis h'lacl.ean. led-

l No Immediate

Storm Danger

HALIFAX tCPl-A Weather Office spokesman said Sunday lniizht the Maritlmcs are in no immediate danger from hurri- cane Carrie. now l.000 miles south-southeast of here and head- ing fnr Bermuda at 13 miles per hour.

The official said the storm is

(APll

V-

Clossdy,ofsvrsheworslsogfnsslng in

tiioofteusoon; not mods silsossgo in temperature. Ch'totsm4Suid70.

BONN iAPl - Chancellor Kun-i rao Adenaueris pro - Western Christian Democrats swept to anl apparently overhwelmlng victory. over the neutralist socialists in. .West Ciermanyls parliamentary, ,clec.inn Sunday.

The socialists. Adenaue-r's main rivals. conceded defeat. Theyl trailed by more than 2 to 1 in lhel popular vote as returns were. I counted today.

Two minor parties had already Iconceded the Clirisiian Demo- crats an absolute majority in the .new 494 - scat Bundcslal! thel ipoweriul law-making lower house of Parliament.

Adenaucr, 81, was assured of his third term as chancellor. He has led West Germany into armed alliance with the West in world affairs and into booming prosperity at home over the last eight years.

The socialist concession of dew feat came from Wilhelm Mellies.l deputy to the Social Dcmocraticl chairman. Erich Ollenhauer.

7I OUT OF 247

Results from 7i of the 247 elec- tion distrlcts gave:

Christian Democrats 4.220.532, Social Democrats 1.710.633, Free Democrats 493.108 Refugee party 225.101. German party l57.037. German Reichs party 67.603.

This gave Adenauer's party 51 per cent of the total, compared with 45.2 per cent in the 1953 elec- tion. The socialists had 30.4 per

PRlCE5c

. . Returned VVll'l'l Sweeping Victory

Cape Egmont Man Killed 10 Miles West Of S'side

Chancellor Is Seen Heading For An Over-All Mciiority

cent, compared with 218.8 per cent four years ago.

Adcnauer's party had won 136 seats in direct elections. and its Bavarian ally, the Christian So- cialists, 36. The socialists had won 31 and the German party 1!. Half of the parlament's 494 de puties are elected by direct vote the remainder by proportional re presemaiion.

Socialist leaders privately ex- pressed the view that their even iual share of the vote would he even less than four years ago when they polled 28.8 per cent

HOPED FOR REDUCTION

The socialists had hoped throughout the bitter summer campaign at least to pick up some seats to reduce the over- Adenauer coalition.

The German Social Union. a neutralist right - wing party started by Otto Strasser a for- mer aide of Hitler. did not con- lest the election.

Strasscr, who lived in Paradise NS. until 1953 after breaking with Hitler. is reported to have conceded defeat in an attempt to rebuild a fascist - style party. Strasser has been granted a visa to revisit Canada.

The Christian Democrats hold an absolute majority of 51.3 per cent of seats in the outgoing Bun- destag. With its ally. the anti- clerical G erman party. Ad- enaucr's coalition commands 57.! per cent of the seats.

Charges

DAMASCUS fAPl-Army chief of staff Maj.-Gen. Afif Bisry said Sunday the United States is "threatening to attack Syria."

He said the U.S. "might send others to attack." if she would not do it herself. '

Bizry told a press conference there has been increasing concen- liralion of Turkish troops on the lsyrlan-Turkish border in the last il0 days. He said he believes there are two infantry divisions and one armored division mass- ing on the border.

Syria is "taking all steps and measures to safeguard her inde-. pendence." Bizry said. I

He said five American vcsselnl came within five miles of the: Syrian shore near Tartous in "a

dcmonstration of power within, Syrian territorial waters." UP TO TURKS

Asked whether he considered the Turkish concentration a ser- ious threat. filzry replied that "is up to the Turkish government."

Bizry said in answer to another question he believes the U.S. aim! is to make Syria "one more: state" of the 48 in the U.S.

U.S.

Threatens Syria

quoted assaying that Syria "does not expect an attack."

In London, Premier Chou En lai of Red China was quoted as accusing the U.S. of "provocative acts" in Syria and warned that world peace is endangered.

The premier's statement. broad cast by Peiping radio, said the United States is "openly carrying out military threats in the near and Middle East and rudely in- terfering in the internal affairs of Syria."

in Cairo. Indian Defence Min- ister V. Krishna Menon said he considers Syria a free country and not under Soviet domination.

Enroute to attend the United Nations G e n e r a l Assembly. Menon stopped off for a 2th hour talk with President Nasser.

T-wo Killed-T At Crossing

KfTClfE.Vl'-SR. Ont. (CPL-'No women were killed late Saturday night when their car was struck

.. . jby a CNR passenger train at when ' c”""”.y """'” M "MT nearby Pt-tersbiirg Crossing. ""3 Ind imcrfenng "9" in "mi Killcd wore Miss Elsie hlnzur P"59"'l 8"!"-t 0' another m""- l 27, and Mrs. Winnifred Litwlller. "'3 " '"""5,,"'9Y W3” W 0Cc"W 35. daughter of Mrs. Georgina "M 00"""Y- , best of St. .inhn'. Nfld.

On the other hand, Syrian For-; gnu, wq m 9 n. resident, M cisn Minister Salnh Bitnr said i Km-iii-ni-r for the last 10 years. Saturday that Turkey has sent as- had bop" eharjng nn gpanmont surances that its army is onlytlicrc for the last two months. carrying out routine manoeuvres. - lire, Litwillt-r's husband died last

mm which ts mm '0, U" cam”. hurriedly prepared after an earl-L rm”; ” lcr tcst shot fizzled out. was es- a provincial function in the 1,3,.

nloded successfully Saturday. It tnry of Prince Edward island. was the 19th shot to be fired in:

party has attcnded such

i be a brief one as he leaves for

baker to the Progressive Con- expected to meet vicsicrly vlinds scrvative Convention and he willlas ll mnvcslnorth to the Atlant- lbc thanked by John A. .Vf:it-Dnn- i ic which might keep the hurri-

His visit to Charlottetown will'ald. M.P. the Member of Parlia- l cane from striking the Canadian:

l Scientists Return To Mountain

ment for Kings County. lmninland.

Thursday. when the dclegsles travel to Quebec City and their Chicouiiml and Trois - Rivicres

districts. l 5

i.

N. B. Capitol

.FRl.f)EfllCTON (C?) - Thh mathematics at the elementary Pope Pius wishing the congressl MW Bninswick capital has be level. pupil transportation and "the success and the audien

audio-visual teaching aids.

Also schuefnled for. Tuesday are from the to provinces and the CIA research council. The trust- ees' association Tuesday will dis- cuss recruiting and retention of teachers.

GOVERNMENT DINNER

pveraissegt-sponsored K Iodessdoy. fornsc .

alberta

was tutu chairman d the voca- HCIT lhl s will receive the J. 6. Allison:

and Tlarday. A special Althouse award. in- waal Wea-

- the personal" life and collective

Saturday at a press conference. UNIAPAC pr esldenf Guiseppo. Mosca of Italy read a letter fromi i

t:...

it . ' deserves." i "It is important these days that

actions of Catholic leaders of in- dustry be a living illustration of religious and moral I7l'iMl' ples.. ." the letter said.

"God wills that Christian busi- ness leaders . . . should be good workers in the Christian renovr tins of society."

A. If. M. Albregts of Rtilenl URIAPAC seeretar! -'

Recall Big Air Bottle In T940

LONIXDN llteutersl--A Still"?! and a Hurricane new low Saters day over Biggin Hill where Bril- jgh punts inch off to battle 1t:

tribute to the famous "few

signed to show development who fowghtthekattle tIslenlAfr!uoastasa3 I mortal memorial ' O

RECAlI.Eb

Mrmhcrs of the R C A F paid hold Sunday. The battle reached struggle. generally regarded as tide of battle turned. us a Spit-

of Britain years ago. Forty . seven Can- This scene out of history helps craft for urviengsdiessgavstleir'liveahtharecsIfthsdai-kdaysbeluitla N

l

l t

THE "FEW"