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COO IV IVII-VIOCV

Covers Prince Edward island

Liksllie

Dew

Theoldpowde

Key Of Fort Edward Musem Presenid

r magazine in Victoria Park became "Fort Edward Museum" last

gve'nh'ig when I-ills Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart presented the key of that historic gtmcture to Mr. Justlc Tweedy. as Presid ent of the Historic Society of P. E. Island. This is the first Museum opened in the province. Pictured above left: Hon. T. w. L. Prowae, Liout. Governor, Mr. Justice Tweedy, Mayor Stewart. Mrs. Prowse.

Unemployment. Talks

Open

Provinc

es Ask I 7

For Better Deal

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-Delegltes to I tgderal-provincial conference on unemployment said Honda that I proposed federal scale contri- butions towards unemployment re- lief was criticized by all provinces as inadequate.

They said Prime Minister St. Laurent has agreed to consider I revision in time for another session with the provinces today.

Premier Frost of Ontario and

Coming Events

"Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum.

"Dance. st. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Iiewart every Wednesday.

"Dance. Fortune Hall. Tuesday night 9:”-12:”.

"Reserve Aug.,I for It. Ter- III'I Picnic.

IV!!!

"Cornwall . i Noll: Wlto shire rancell .”'!.l,..

"lobster 7 0 eolumiurs Plriah. Wsdnssd a sun.

"Dance Lower Frdotown dance lisli. Wednesday mil.

"liancl. Knay Ball. Georgetown Wednesday. June asaa. '

"Regular Danes. crapaud Dink

Wednesday Illllfm Burns Oroh Illlia.

"Lobster supper and doses in Elmira Hall on Wednesday. June 8.

"Reserve July Ith it Picnic. Immaculate Conception Parish. Wellington.

MR0

I

June N to TMIIHAV Orchestra. hwistrlet W00!- June 28:11. I p. I. Ihestra. "Dance Tueadu

I on ondsy .. i ..'.”'...?&Z ""” iuiusiva. ' "Regular Dance. Stanley eiery Tuesday. Bollie Molusias "Southern Queens V. Convention, Orwell Hall. "Dance lorne Vallq Iall Tuesday. June 31. women or- "showing at Mt. ltowart. Tuss- iny night-aeoutsnastar. eoaneoy it-rrins Clifton wean. sit at. "if"! Holy Name Hit. gals- HIII Orobeska. GM Pstese at W lllaae.

so

hbtkr Tm. &IO. ether ;',""Mneau. srta Iastiao cdnesday, Jug

inn. Adults gap,

"”""iBa of in Fredericton A

Premier Bennett of British Colum-' bia were reported to have launched criticism of the federal contribu- tions formula. The criticisms than were continued by all other pro- vincial spokesmen.

The day-long meeting was closed to the press but Mr. St. Laurent said on adjournment the confer- ence would be resumed today and that "we still have things to talk over in the morning."

MAKES OFFER The prime minister was reported to have made this offer: The central administration would pay a portion of the costs. on an lascalator basis. for providing re-

.000.

gold pay nothing on the first The federal contributions would be on the basis of this scale: per cent of the cost of providing relief for numbers in excess of one-half of one per cent of the population. but not exceeding on: per cent; 40 per cent for the po tion between one per cent and iii gr cent: and 50 per cent forthose

excess of IV; per cent.

Delegates said Mr. St. Laurent Isreed that the federal contribu- tion should be greater than 50 per cent when unemployment relief in-' cressedabovetwopercentoftlie population. but they said he do- clined to insert this view in any felgersl-provincial agreement on I .

They said In provinces wanted the central government to elimin- ate the floor under its , and to increase the

ntafa scale. loans provinces sit the ederal govsrnm should

a

However. (lelalllu felt Mr. St. Laurent will come back to the con- ference today either with the con-

of the floor or

TORONTO (CP) Douglas Blanchard. Toronto Itar corros- pondent in Buenos Aires. says he suspects President Juan Peron oi Argentina will be ousted but that hsisheinglettiaofticesss flgurehsad "in order to preserve unanimity in the country."

Blanchard. who arrived in

of sry President.

m Country.

Barter Film Lab.

"I take pleasure is handing over to you the keys to the form- er Powder magazine building in Victoria Park which in future will be known as "Fort Edward Museum." Mayor J. D. Stewart said as he made the presentation to Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy at the annual dinner meeting of the Historical Society last evening at the Y.M.C.A.

The occasion marked the offi- dal recognition of Hie opening of the first museum establshod in this Province. Mayor Stewart who spoke briefly following the address -of the guest speaker. Rev. L. J. Ayers of St. (hurled.

seated at the head table were: His Honour lleut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowae; His Woratdp Mayor J. D. Stew- art and Mrs. Stewart; Judge H. L. Palmer. Rev. L. J. Ayers. Mr. Justice Tweedy, J. Angus Mac- Lean, M.P.. Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers.

Officers of the Society are: Patron. His Honour Liaut. Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowse; Honor- Premier A. W. Mshsson: Honorary Vics-Presl- Stewart;

udpe H. L.-

vice-presldent Queens , Earl Taylor; vice-presi- dust Kings County. George Laird; vice-president Prince Couiity to be nsinedrsecretary. Mrs. W. M. Brebsut: Assistant Secretary, Lorna C. Callback; Treasurer. A. Welttien Gaudet.

Executive: Queens-Dr. Frank Maclfi.nuonrMI,lor T. E. McNutt. R. L. Cotton. J. Elmer Blan- -chard. Victor Purdie. F. A. S. loner. Mrs. "Frank Bagnall.

Continued on page 1 col. 1

Railway Cor Loodings Up

IOTTAWA (CP) -- Railway car loadings rose 10.6 per cent during the first week of Juno' to 34.960 cars from 72.857 in the corres- ponding perlod last year. the

President. Mr.

Tweedy Palmer

nE"i”Etii”n?(i5:iEi BILL GREATEST iss

G U

SC llefeliis Seof

Vl:I.MlLIONAlta. tcr)--nice

Canirose federal by-election was reported by The Canadian Press at 0:48 p.m. MST. (11:48 p.m. ADTJ almost three hours after the polls closed. The result left the political affiliation of the III- ing unchanged.

Opens'U. N. Anniversary Ceremonies

SAN FRANCISCO (A.P)-Presl-

ed the United Nations Monday that at the Big Four conference next month he will work toward lastinrg peace-"a glorious way of life.' free of threats of atomic holocaust.

Opening the UN 10th anniversary ceremonies in the golden glitter of the San Francisco Opera House, birthplace of the United Nations. the president also urged the mem- ber countries to join in striving anew for such a way of ii .

In it. he said. t'the atom. dedi- cated once as man's slayer. will become his most productive serv- ant.' I

Looking ahead to the July In meeting of the Bl Four chiefs of state in Geneva. isenhower fore- saw it taking place in a "season of high hope for the world."

N0 PREDICTION ,

He declined to make any predic- tion wheiher Russia will join in a start toward "dismantling the ter- rible apparatus" of war.

Behind the president. seated among veteran participants of the UN organisation here 10 years ago. sat Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, grim and unsmillng un- der the glare of the flood lights.

Canada's representatives at the ceremony were External Affairs Minister Pearson and D. M. John- 307. retiring permanent UN dele- ga e

Porliomeiif. , At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday

Opposition Leader Drew, in s 2'-S-hour speech. said the defence production debate is the greatest issued faced by Commons since confederation.

David Crnll (Le-Toronto Spa- dlnal said the Conservatives are flllbustering and hoping to divide

the ca” t on the defence produc- tion issue. Canada -.U.S. a cements on

atomic energy. tsbl in the Com- mons. provide for possible i mic power stations to operate the Arc-' tic's DEW radar line. Tuesday

The Commons wll consider gov- ori:iImeIi:t legislation. The Senate w s . -

Department Store Sales Up Slightly

OTTAWA (CP) - Canadian de- stores sold 309,002,000 worth of merchandise during April

assum the total t byman nu". QR” nu:-eaiwsf statistics reported on partrnent

urent declined to do. 3 - - 1.-on :i..... you I 3;; concgguopp to 11.0 per cent to 3.06 cars

from 8.563.

Commodities carried h greater volume during the week with 1954 figures in brackets: Iron ore. 5.- lli cars (790); sand. gravel and crushed stone 5.500 (1.570): other mine products. 2.380 (1.972); lum-

IH bar. timber and plywood. 6.281

(4.01)): pulpwood. 3.9M (3.070).

Canadian Newsman Sees Peron As More Figurehead

has won a viciou. The persecu- tion is endedllne the time being.

"It looks like I more moderate government in the future. The re- bellion failed. but the principle is gaining support. The Roman Ca- tholic churches are all open and the priests who were rounded up and with me are mostly

E a

HGUIEHEAD

vs I dunsnstratlon is backed by

Tiiiii"

giggi- .32

lsgaio. At

an all ggiiiisiz.

ed with t89.i05.000 during the I.uPl'ElDOlIdlIll month last year.

xRCKlOn8l totals with 1954 figures in brackets: Atlantic. 38.ii4il.000 06,000,000); Quebec. 811,206,000 (sio.m.ooo). .

MORI CHEESE EATEN

OTTAWA (CF)-Canadians ate more cheese but less butter and ice cream per capita last year than in 1953. the bureau of statistics re- ported Monday. Per capita con- sumption figures for 1054 with 1953 totals in brackets: cheese. 6.25 pounds (6.21): butter. 17.00 pounds (20.88); ice cream, 1.88 gallons (1.04); concentrated milk products 11.53 pounds (20.77).

Tales Of

By PETER PIINYIII WIENIR NEUITAM. Austria (Reuters) -"A traiiioad of llt ragged Austrians returned here from Soviet prlsoll camps today. bringing reports of revolts and

prisons. Few of the names mentioned by the Austrians -,- second h of mostly former lien war 3 be repatrlsi by Russia under e terms of last month's Anatrtaa eseo irssb-we-rs known

2'23”... . Ionic of the returning Austrians lgguysomewhere I Mm

s rsvoltv h I

dent Eisenhower solemnly prom-. s

of Cardinal McGu!lgan. .

Law 'Society

Mr. Donald 0. Stewart, Q. C. of Summerside was elected president of the Law Society of Prince Ed- ward Island at its 79th annual meeting held at the Law Society of Prince Edward Island held last evening at the Law Courts Bulld- ing. Charlottetown.

Retiring president E. Iomsrled Trainor made reference to mem- bers and former members of the Sociatywho ll! Mined aw since the last Innis meeting. a late Judge L. G. Lewis. Mr. RH. Rogers. Mr. Donald Maclfinnoii. Q. C. and Mr. Gordon E. Mac- Millan. The Society expressed sor- row and sympathy to Mr. W. 1:. Bentley. Q. C. on the passing of Mrs. Bentley.

The Society extended congratu- lations to two of its members. the Hon. A. W. Msthsson. Q.C.. and Mr. R. R. Bell. Q.C., on their party and personal success re- spectively at the recent election.

Congratulations were also ex- tended to a member of he P.E.l. Bar, Mr. Carl Maroeitz. us his admission to the Ontario Bar.

The committee on legislation. cnnslstlng of Messrs. H. F. Mac- Pliee. Q.C.. K. M. Martin, Q.C.. and W. C. I. MacDonald was re- elected Two pieces of legislation .....:..m.....m....

Supreme Court Opens Today

The Supreme Court opena- at l1 o'clock this morning in Charlotte- town with one case of criminal negligence indictment on the doc- kei-the Queen (represented by the Attorney General and Mr. J. P. Nicholson) vs Allison Carver. Civil Jury cases are: Josephine MacFarlane vs George Cannon. Evelyn Ward vs Robert W ore. Morrison Ford vs Donald rake. Waller Weeks Estate vs Robert Mulch. Elsie F. Kennedy vs Arthur Mitchell. James Gordon Miller an infant by Mary Elizabeth Miller vs George Beer. Hazel Taylor vs Colin Wood. Forano Ltd. vs Mc- Guigari and Boyle. H. B. Willis Inc. vs P. E. Island Marketing Board Selling Agency. Non Jury case: Marjorie Holl vs Stanley Matheson. Donald Mathe-

son. Paula Nicholson.

Prisoners From Russia Bring Revolt, Hardships

set up a done or more machine- fun is and fired point blank nto midst of us. Several hun- dreds must have been killed on the spot and the wounded were lust left to bleed to death.

strikes against Communist rule "But a few whom we caught during their long years of cap- wotors apart wilhourhars tivity. and then frsmped on them." Many also gave the names of one er . alter lritons. Arnsri . Frseebsnd Neuhuber, told o In uprilln led and otberroraignsrs atnlbeld in byformsrltussianllnsralssttae Ioviet forced labor camps and labor camps of Vorkuta and Iain

rt

m-gm" csrriodontasuge: Itslldrdstoredorder. h- msIl.MIId4.0NIft&II Ievcell alias amusing. I'lllIIelIimedhIuwd1Il an&CosnrauaistuhstIhI&- H”.1”:..'”:'..'..."'i.'.'.'i...."”..... mesa-Arobaadhm.

S'side Lawyer Elected

bands veiling In cars in tile

Parish Priest Honoured On Anniversary

Rev. Martin Monaghan, parish priest at Miscouche. P. E. I.. was tendered ii com- plimentary dinner by the Clergy of the Diocese at St. Dunstan'a University yea- terday on the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of his ordination. Pictured left to right: His Eminence James Cardinal Mcfiuigan, His Excellency Malcolm J. Mac- Eachern. D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown. Rev. Martin Monaghan, who is an uncle

President

were adopted during the year as I result of the committee's efforts and five others have been brought to the attention of the Council and the Attorney General's De- partment. One matter now an- Icted is the Survival of Actions Act. Recommended for study is the date of the special Jury term of the-Supreme Court now fixed at the third Tuesday in June.

Mr. A. James l!sIsinfivss":re- elected for ii dime-year term to the examination oomrnilttee. other members being M. A. Farmer. Q.C.. and C. R. MA:Quaid.

The library committee. consist lng of J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C.. M. A. Farmer. Q-C-. Ind A- 3- Peake. was re-elected and com- mended for the excelleotlstlte of the law library It the present time.

Acting on a letter from His Attorney General I commm-E

Continued on page 1 col. 5

Graduation E

Graduation diplomas were pre- sented in nine nurses last night by His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse in an impressive and colorful graduation ceremony at Falconwood Hospital.

Then nurses were addressed by J. L. F. Burge who noted that the graduates as well as the nurses who are following then: as students are doing much to eliminate attitudes of mental lil- riess which are slowly but surely disappea in...

"Fortunately much has been done in recent years to remove the stigma which for so long was attached to certain illnesses. not- ably mental illness." stated Dr. Burns.

"The presence of an adequate staff including nurses and stu- dent nurses has a very marked impact on the thinking of the pub- lic and hastens the acceptance ofi mental illness or the illness of the- e'derly citizens as conditions lwhich can befall any one of us and often do through no fault of

Another man claimed that in 1062. partisans had blown up I win of a factory near lfharkhov whic had been manufacturing precision artillery instruments. And another said partisans often had ambushed and killed Communist officials tra- Ukraine.

MW ATOM BLAST

I Russian atom bomb explode. but did not say when. "We were just sitting down to our gvsning meal- I bowl of thin soup made mam: of sour cabbage - when the shookunderourfeetandtheeky was suddenly lit for miles around by a scarlet flash which turned I searing white. We heard a trainee- dous explosion about four minutes aft: thet it

outed for treason suit my said on conditions at

Falconwood Hospital

One man claimed to have seen cm

Barter's Film Lab.

French Prison Guards Sfriiis

PARIS (AP) - Nobody was ad- mitted into any of France's 115 prisons Monday. but nobody was able to 0 out. either.

The re a was a 14-hour strike of all 5,000 prison guards.

The guards present many com- plaints. The biggest is that some prisoners. they say. earn more than they do and often benefit from housing conditions far better

than their own. A French prison guard at: the equivalent of 571.41 to .71 a

month. some prisoners. a spoken- man for the strikers declared. get as much as 8114 when they are allowed to work inside their cell for outside firms.

Furthermore. I o in s lirlsoners live in cells equipped with run- ning water. central heating and even television sets. fht Ellll'd5 say. while "with our meagre salaries we can only afford I small flat with practically no comfort."

xercises At

our own." he added. y

Dr. A. J. Murchison, Medical Superintendent at the l-losPlill- presided over the graduation ceremonies and spoke briefly.

His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse congratulated the graduates on their accom- plishments and wisher them well in their future endeavour! III their noble pi fession.

Hon. M. L. Donnell, M.D., Min- later of Health was introduced by Dr. Murchison. Dr. 30110911 ugied it was an honor for him to congratulate the giadustes as his first act as the new Minis-. tor of Health.

Ha wished them every success as he spoke of the nobility of the nursing profession and the great need for nurses in these days when people have become so health conscious.

He stated that the graduates

had worked and studied hard during the past two years but their work was small in compari- son to what they would do in the future. The graduating nurses from Fslconwood Hospital were Mary Isabel Condon. Kensingion; Ca- therine Agatha Feeban. Souris: Shirley Eileen Ford. Souris; Vloll Gertrude Gillie, Sourls Line Road; Anna Josephine Prsught. aouris: Maria Gertrude Tratnor, Water- vale.

The graduates from the Provin- cial lnfirmary were Sadie Mas Affleok. Central Bedeque: Estelle Martha Connolly. 40 Road and Freda Mas Ksating. Glen Valley.

Mrs. L. "A. Kitchen. Matron oi Ind Mrs.

o".2::”...”2.".'1'.'. . an. . 63 Fatalities

um Canada's the. standpoint of violent

Elsilgfgligg -E it

E E

'- greatest victory and at the same

The presentation of Iwlrds for were made

blaobsst ever

1

the government's attempt in ma

Mr. Drew's voice was fading only slightly at the close of a Z”:- hour speech Monday. a continua- tion of a speech he began a week ago when the matter last was be- fore the House. Altogether he spoke just over 3”) hours-the longest speech of the session by far.

Other opposition mcmbcrs inl- lowed Mr. Drew in a continua- tion-for the fifth day of debate-of I Conservative fight against a bill to extend indefinitely the Defence Production Act. due to expire July

81,

TERMED FILIBUSTEH

David Croll (L-Toronto Spa- dlna) termed it ”a filibuster if I ever saw one." Opposition to the bill was "a bold. calculated politi- cal attack" on Mr. Howe in which Conservatives hoped "to gain their

time to bring upon us our most inglorious retreat."

The 60 - year - old Conservative leader reached into history as said no government has sought such wide powers from a free Par- liament since the days of the Eng- lish smart and tudor rulers.

He said the hill takes away au- thority not only from Parliament but from the government as well by giving one minister wide and extraordinary powers.

Mr. Drew showed no signs of the serious attack of meningitis which put him in hohpttal for a month late last year andrielayed his re- turn to Parliament until Feb. 17. almost six weeks I the session started. '-

SECTION BY SECTION

riuclle

Piionucuoii SINCE 1867

OTTAWA (CP) - Opposition leader Draw said Monday

ks permanent the broad pow-

ers of Defence Production Minister Howe is the greatest issue in face the Commons since Confederation.

in G marathon speech he termed We "threat to our free- dom, to the supremacy of Parliament and to the rule of low.”

present Defcnce.Prnrli;:-tion Ari

section by section

He said it provides power to control any material deemed es- sential for defence-power, nil. gas. pipelines and almost any kind of services. it overrndc provincial jurisdiction over pi'npcri,i' and civil rights and should properly lie called "an act to suspend the Canadian Constitution." it pro- vided penalties whicl- shnuld nut be imposed on any Canadian ex- cept by clearly defined laws.

Citizens who contravcned orders under the act would have no legal recourse against federal control- lers or investigators if the federal agents could show they acted in good faith.

At one point. Mr. Howe inter-

Continued on page 2 col. 6

Famous Ship

.. Losing Baffle

PORTSMOUTH. England (AP)- Nelson'a flagship Victory-which stood victorious against the French fleet of 1805 at Trafalgar-is losing a battle to the death watch beetle.

Naval ex erts Monday began boring 6.000 oles in the Vlctory'a hull to determine just how much of the famous ship the beetles have devoured.

The Victory. one of the oldest warships in the world. is visited annually by thousands of persons.

About three years ago the death watch beetle was discovered aboard the ship. Despite fumiga- tions and other efforts against the

Amid r e p c a t a d interruptions from Liberals he went through the