Maxims of a More Man

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1u.N'l)()N Attire Britain's 71-year-old forms in rellnqullll leadership of the labo

.tij. I'l.l'l'.wIll8IlVEly Tuesday.

,'.tlittitlM - mm. will announce that he dos

at loader.

imt close friends say he

iv--. short spell. Annrros ii-wrrtlled as

r- -mp .--we its summer vacation.

.lHKI-I CHANGE!

.4.ur.1l election.

l.t.m"s ”shadow cabinet'

in depart.

;.-hpptiintment I-It-riions for the shadow cabinet

.. lornler home secretary. rlmnuuel Shlnwell. 70. former de

3K url

llw llrluber conference he

ow intend to stand again.

in Inner ii iI(I-I NOMINATIONI

Horse-bite Is Worth 32.980

in-tsv-bite ll worth 33.33).

(lie has never been

llm-. ," Til!

l.ui , for SH. mm of her nose to molars of a horse named Ti-Gars.

slit: Yllnmbourquette said Ti- lm her when she tried to .. ill from of him to catch a

t:'.

lIlt'0I rrtr.

Coming Events

"lx'uliy's Orose ion. July is.

"Your Saturday night Jamboree

- Fr-rum.

"RcsIulli' Dance. in. Ryan nail. mzzv Thursday.

NI ho head of the season at New G-.I-uow Hall tonight.

”ilitll('l. St. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Smart every Wednesday.

"lint-ling B. I. I. Hall. Emer-

alrl. Fhursday. June 9th.

' l '-I 6.5 Hall. Dam-e Wednesday. ' we nth. Doiron Orchestra. Can- tn...

"lirzular Dance. Crapeud Rink

ll V wvwriay nigbt.- Orch

e-tin

' more Lot til flail Wednesday

-lt.:i.- ilih. Music in Doiren Iro- ' "Ts

"mince in Vernon Hall. Friday nlo: .t. June 10th. Proceeds in aid l xl Iuml.

F" Vinnual Meeting of Howa'e Hall. W at Point. Thursday. June Otis. 'l n pin.-lg, .

"ilr-er-rve Wednesday. July 0th I'” W": Creek Baptist picnic and Jlmir-r

. ilznzo North Ruatico tonight. . " -latkpnt 315. Door prize and i""".'rroill 85 each.

Var Kinknra Play in Hunter

,.

.-VW lliall. Time I. Auspicen

Burns

V Wilton River Players at It. Itrluwt :. Friday. Jillll lmil. DIICO rlilrr NM,

I .lll'Si'l'tC Wednesday. July .0th, ii” li"'rlue United Church Annual Wxrrcatlonal Tan. If u.&'.

p "Al Hills Brns.. Quaker 'lq”"'" lute 81.05. paper FT"-ll price for limited time. u 'll.uit'e, West ROYIIU II" H"'l"-"Nlny. Rollie lgctnnifa Ml'll;";lra Canteen Service. 0.8

" -Wt the "Irish Millionaire" fwblughston Hall. Wednesday. .... J

lump in Marshfield Hall. Wod- f”l”.l June nth. to see Curran "Red Acre Farm". U of lunches. Sponsored by '"t'-wlfnnge Women's institute.

F” 'l0u can't miss Cornwall Play- Hlint Winsloe Road Ball. Wellhea- df) June 0th. with their hilarious l'-"vii-ttg comedy "The Irish us- '"''3""- . You have heart! such l"""l rfnnrts. now see for yourself. I ” to rake and ice cream '-I-ta Wiaaloa

Aftlee To Quit As Party Leader

(Reuters) - Clement

1,,-mr prime minister. has decided in October. it was learned

llhen the party meets for its must conference in that month. tune who has been chief of the member parw for 1)

pm i.'lIPfld to stand for re-election

will ....ci-t nomination as leader for ma first few months of the Parlia- mrul which opened Tuesday and is wvv to be elected unopposed for

in pAttlee's confidence lnnaccurate reports tun: he would retire from the lead- in July when Parliament

But they confirmed that follow- rr l.ahor's defeat in the May 26 immediate ilvmtzcs now will take place in

-- the ,--rlunnentary leadership. from ll'llf'lI some of the veterans intend

llurh Dalton. VI. former chancel- '-1' of the exchequer. already has ' i'.i'lnilIlf'('(l he will not stand for in the impending

ii is believed James Chuter Ede. ” and

tours minister. intend to step down

I llrll ininrmcd sources added that u"-mom Whiteley. the 72- ear-old rl-ur-f whip of the party. wil follow kl-.Pli.S example and announce at does

illuuclcy presumably will carry on as t-tut-f whip between now and

is soon as Attleo announces his

HONTREAL (CF) - A Superior (--urt Judge decided Monday a

that is the amount Mr. Justice I-liurice Laloude awarded Miss lnrraine Mombourquette who said the name since

a tiairy horse hit her on the nose v .- .. .... -. .-.l - ear-old woman brought ran. against G aranteed. Pure Milk altar a see-

massive

V

intention not to run again for the I leadership. it wil be open for the " party to make nominations for a successor.

Right-wing Labor said Tuesday night it is a certain? that Herbert Morrison, 01. now e uty party leader. will be among i one nominated and they expect that I the left-wiagsrs will put forward their champion. Aneurln Bevan. 51.

Another section of the party will press the claims of Hugh Gaitakell, 49. former chancellor of the ex- chequer.

. , ......lf Clement Attlea Opening Session of New British Parliament

LONDON (Reuters)-The Gen- tleman Llsher. of the Black Rod Tlleldly three times out- side the House of Commons door. He was admitted to deliver "a mu. "89 from the Queen. and mo ';tlr:':lb9rn?lm':En:Brlli::nentthheld their elected May m, . V W." While the Conservative govern. mcnt leaders wrestled with a la. bor crisis which threatens to pg;-. nlyze Britain's economy, the lag. lfilllofl Derformed the ancient ll" of the onenlns day of Par- liarncnt Not until Thursday will :l.l:y ibe able in come to grips with . nnu i th ppup strikes: aR:il'roaBs. ii.:c.lrri an: Tull" , "0 Dlasanger liners

The union was called five dlyl I d of time because of in. rail strike and a state of emer- gency proclaimed by Prime Min. ister Sir Anthony Eden CHEER EDEN The Conservative MP: cheered loudly this afternoon when Eden. Imillns broadly. took his seat The voters gave his plrty a 59-seat mliorlty. 41 more than in the old House Minutes later. Labor party mem. hers rose to acclaim their leader. Clement Attlee. as he made his Why to the opposition t T110 IWPI elected jg Spggkgp William 8 Morrison. who was Speaker in the previous Parlia. ment Tofllly will be consumed by the swearing-in of new members on Thursday Queen Elizabeth will formally open Parliament and oilf- iine ihe'new legislative program 05 Edens government -

Roll Revenue Down For Fob.

OTTAWA (CPI Operating "V0009! 01. main Canadian rail- vtays decreased in February to 38l.li02.T75 from ss4.os4.sss in in. w-responding month last year. the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday.

Onerafing expenses dropped to 379370.834 from 882.774.(6l- while revenue freight rose to ll.728.3io tone from ll.535.400 tons in Feb- ruary 1954. g

Net operating revenua man an 32,811,841 from SI.3l0.002. Em. ployees earnings droppgd- to uq,

0

H-BOMB Amcltwouln nus: PROBLEM or NATIONAL SURVIVAL. DEFENCE PAPER SAYS

CHARLOTTETOWN. camps. wcpunsnsv. mm s. 1956

Local Man, Killed When Plano Cras....s In Alberta

EDMONTON - A ilharlottotown she runs a nuraae' registry. lis

man. lteagh

(and) 110". W" father. Reagh I-Iorne, in dead.)

on at mm ""0" who dkd mg Company officials said two crew

Tuesday when a twin-engined air- craft crashed near Winterburn, 10 miles want of Edmonton. Assa- cintsd Airways. owners of the plane. confirmed there were no survivors among the five aboard.

(Mr. Home's mother. Mrs. Helen

members and three passengers died in the wreck. The plane. on a' routine local flight from the airport here. is believed to have developed engine trouble. It was a twin-engined Lockheed 14.

It was the fourth Associated Airways plane to crash in a little

Horne. lives at 245 Queen Street. mo” um, . month.

Plan Conference In July On Sharing Relief Costs

OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent hopes to bring pro- vincial ministers together early in July to negotiate final agreement on the federal offer to share in unemplo Incui. relief costs. it was learned Tuesday night.

The cabinet will be asked today to pick a firm date for the con- ference. which likely will take place immediately aftar- Parlia- mentls summer adjournment. Par- liament is expected to adjourn about June 30.

When the cabinet agrees on a date. Mr. st. Laurent will wire provincial premiers for their ap- proval.

The federal offer of aid was first made by the prime minister at the April 36 federr'provlncinl conference of premiers. He sug- gested a rough formula under which federal contributions would increase an unemployment worsened.

Federal - provincial technicians met later to evaluate facts and figures on unemployment in Can- a a and payments made by prov-

inces and municipalities for those who are able to work and cannot find Jobs and those who are not able to work.

Archbishop lorry Observes Birthday

HALIFAX (CPI - Mont Rev. Gerald Berry. Roman Catholic Archbishop of Halifax. celebrai t his 53rd birthday and the 10th an- niverssry of his episcopal conse- cration today. Archbishop Berry also in metropolitan of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.

Taxes Aboished in This Town For Your

MADISONVILLE. Ky.. (AP)- This city of 12.500 population. saying it doeanjt need the rev- enue. has abolished property and

poll taxes for this year.

Rotary Business Sessions. In Full .SwingmYe.sterd.3Y

The heduled business sessions of the Rotary District conference went into high gear ynstarday morning when District Governor Allan MacDonald called the as- sembly to order at 9.30 n.m. at the Prince Edward Theatre.

A succession of talks on various phases of Rotary activity brought to the meeting Thomas J. Dalton. president of the St. John's. Nfld. club on "Group System and-Study Groups”. John C. Mat-Mlllan. past district governor. North Sydney. on "Community Service and Ro- taryls place in the Community." Norman T. Avard. Past District Governor. Amherst. N.S. on "Ro- tary Foundation" on "Youth ser- vice'' by Hector W. llIncNeill. president elect of Glace Bay Ro- tary Club and Dune Wathcn and

Weather Threatens Farmers In Nfid.

ST JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPI Unless the sun begins in shine Neufoundlanri farmers may take a beating this year.

Provincial agriculture affir- lals said Tuesday that with only 07 hours of sunshine since May 1. farmers are far- ed with decaying seed and washed out lop soil.

Around Conception Bay. north of here. some farmers are planning to dig up potato seed and replani it when the weather clears. Fog and driz- zle have covered the east-

Benjamln R. Guss. St. John. N. B. on "Boys and Girls Club. Rotary's

Rotary Club of Saint John."

AFTERNOON SESSION

At the afternoon session I. K. tcontinued on Page 2 col. 3i

Expect G. M. Strike. Can Be Averted

DETROIT (AP)-The threat of a General Motors strike at mid- night Tuesday night was erased Tuesday, and the United Auto Workers (C10) strongly hinted that it doesn't expect to have a strike at all

The union agreed to extend its contract with the U.S. auto in- dustry's biggest producer uniil Sunriay midnight. It had been scheduled to run out Tuesday night.

UAW vice - president John W Livingston said no further exten- sions will be granted. But at the same lime he sairl:

"There is every indication at. point in negotiations that. given sufficient time for further bargain- ing. a peaceful settlement of the contract with General Motors that is just and honorable can be achieved."

MAY MATCH FORD

This optimistic statement was widely interpreted as meaning that within the last few hours GM sp-

ern parts of Newfoundland al- most continually since May I. ' bringing down a total of eight inches of rain. I 0n,the west coast. conditions

714.559 from 546.0701! last year.

Hotellad

Presentation To

Conference Chairman Edwin Johnstone makes presentation 5, Governor Allan MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald at banquet in the Charlottetown evedm latter

are reported better.

pnrently had given the l.'AW least verbal assurance that would match or better the Ford settlement. Ford and the UAW agreed Monday on a modified

..I Fhen

guaranteed wage Vplan.

Rotary District Governor

to Rotary District 's Flh Lam.

Golden Anniversary project for the

New Moderator Dr. Walter T. Mccree, 75, for-

mer minisie of Glebe Presbyter- ian church, Toronto. has been elected moderator of the Presby- ierinn Church in Canada. He auc- cceds Dr. J. L. L. McLean of Victoria. (CP Photo)

LONDON. lCP)- Peace efforts gained headway Tuesday nlglll in Briiainls rail and dock Strike!-

But a wildcat walkout by sea- men blocked movement of s trans-Atlantic liners and threat- ened to keep the 33.000-ton Q09!!! Elizabeth at her pier.

The Elizabeth docked Tuesday at Southampton and Tuesday night some of her crew attended a strik- ers' meeting. A spokesman for the local strike committee said he had been assured that 70 per cent of the? Elisabet 'g',ctew would

turn title?! mes ilrcallod for to- da'y. - Tuesday night the sesmen's

strike tied up the 22.000-ton Cun- nrd liner Saxonia which had been due to leave Liverpool for Mont- real Thursday. Some 000 would-be passengers were notified she wouldn't sail before Saturday.

CANCEL CRUISE!

The striking seamen. who want a 44-hour week and better working conditions. have already forced Cunard to cancel cruises of the Ascanla, the Britannia and the Maurctnia. Canadian Pacific and Furness Withy transatlantic liners have also been hit. i ' ” e Empress of Australia and New- foundland. t

the Empress of France. which ar- rived in Liverpool Tuesday. was due to nail again Friday but pros- pective passengers were warned a delay is likely.

Meanwhile, a compromise peace formula aimed at ending the walk- out. of 67.000 railway r-ngineman. now in Its lflth day. found favor with the striking Associated Soc- iety of Locomotive Engineers and firemen.

Approval by the rival. non-strik- in National Union of Railway- men and the British transport com- mission. which runs the national-

World Record” Price Paid For Merino Rom

SYDNEY. Australia. (Reuters) -A stud merino ram which was rescued from a flood torrent last winter Tuesday was sold at an auction here for H.750 tsl7.4f1I'iI a world record price. The zu- year-old ram was pulled into a boat with other valuable sheep during the disastrous floodl I New South Wales in February.

with Discuss TEXTILES

TORONTO (CPI-Discussions of the production and marketing of man-made textiles will be fea- tured st the 27th annual meeting of the Silk and Rayon Institute. in be held here June 10-17. N. P. Pet- erson. president of Canadian Acme screw and Gear Ltd.. will speak on Canadian trade at the annual

ix HIGHER DIFFERENTIAIJ

Another Canadian Pacific liner,

Russian Gov't invites

Adenauor To

MOSCOW IAP)-The Ioviet gov- ernment. climnxing its campaign against West German raarmament. Tuesday night invited Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to visit Moscow with the aim of "normalization of relations."

”The Soviet government believes the interests of peace and Euro- pean sscurity. as well as the na- tional interest of the Soviet and German peoples. demand the nor- malizatlon of relations between the Soviet Union and the German fed- eral republic." a note to Adenauer said. It warned that a new war could "turn the territory of Ger- many into a field of battle and destruction."

The note was delivered by Soviet officials to the West German emi bnssy in Paris. The text was re- leased here by the Soviet foreign ministry.

UNSOLVED QIJESTIONI

The note said the Soviet gov- ernment "proceeds from a basis that the establishment and develop- ment of normal relations between the Soviet Union and the German federal republic will facilitate the

ized railways. could open the lA':I.v for negotiations to break the stale- male.

The engincmen want a highorl differential between their walzesi

and those of less skilled workers.

Visit Moscow

solution of unsolved queatione re- garding all of Germany and should thus help in deciding the main general national problems of the German people-the establish- ment of the unification of a Ger- man democratic state."

It emphasized that periods of bad relations and wars between Ger- many nnd Russia caused the two countries losses "numbered in mil- lions of people and surpassed the losses suffered by other countries several times over."

"Certain aggressive circles in some countries are making plans directed at selling the Soviet Union and the German federal republic against one another." the message continued. It warned that another "war on German territory with the employment of the latest weapons of mass destruction would he even more stern and more destructive than all former wars."

HARD TO REFUSE fin Bonn. Adeunuer declinedg comment. Vice Chancellor Franz; Bluecher said ”we must hanttle this only in full agreement with tContinued on Page 2 col. 11

Peace Efforts Gain Ground in

British Rail, Dock Strikes

members of the NUR The differ-. entials were narrowed by the lat- est. round of wage increases.

There was also fresh hope in six strikehound ports where a stoppage by 20.000 sievrdores has tied up 172 ships and left ill others undermannad.

OTTAWA tCP) -Labor Minis-. fer Gregg said Tuesday it isl ”impossible” for the govern- ment to agree no opposition de-I msnds that the period for pay-I ment of unemployment insur-. ance benefits be left at 51 weeks instead of being reduced to 30.. He made the statement at a meeting of the Commons Indus-I trial relations committee. consid- ering proposals to reduce

qualify for benefits.

Croll

(L-Toronto Spadina) that

Rotary I

wife of the Lieutenant Gove

dinner.

Leo E. Golden Ed. Ford.

Crowds Toss Flowers In Path

Big We

MOSCOW tfteuterni-Thousands of cheerin Russians Tuesday wot. corned Pr me Minister Nehru to Moscow in the big alt aneoua outburts of enihu am seen here stare the end of the Second World I'.

Wildly enthusiastic e r e w ti s ""194 "'"'lN COME Pilfce cor- dons and tossed bunches of lilacs and apple blossoms at the Indian leader on his triumphant four-mile dri from M

in osoow n

Nehru flew into Moscow for a two-week visit. It first trip to Russia since. as an rebel opposed to British rule India. he came here 1 years a a. He tavollad mam Penna C gu-

lcome For

sonal airliner of Soviet Preniu-r Nikolai Bulgnnin.

IPOKII HINDUSTANI

All Russian government and party leaders were at the airport along with the entire diplomatic colony to greet the Inrlian states- man.

Nehru, wearing I red carnation in the hutlonhole of his knee- length jacket. stepped smiling from the twin-engined Ilyunhln onto a red carpet in brilliant sunshine.

Speaking in Hindustani. he said: '"I have wanted for a long time to visit the Soviet Union and to see this remarkable celebrated

Q...

trict Governor Ed Ford on behalf of h

Reiect Demands For Longer Term Out Of Work Benefits

the benefit period be extended In 36 weeks.

Clarle Gillie (CCF-Cape Breton South) said that since only about five per cent of those receiving benefits used up the 51 weeks "it wouldn't affect the solvency of the

unemployment insurance fund to carry them under the act instead of making them a burden on the

g ll” municipality." mixlmum l3e"Fl'f Perlml '0 30 He said that many of those who We('k5 bill maklnl ll 935"?” I0 '9' received benefits for the ftlll pe-

riod were older workers who

He said he will pass along to found it hard to get jobs. cabinet a suggestion by David

The committee approved the re-

,duclions.

rnor of P.

OTTAWA. (GP) -Any

PRICE Io

thermonuclear attack on

Canada would raise the immediate problem of national

IUWIVAI. My! I government The document, tabled says in part:

white paper on defence. Tuesday in the Commons.

"For North America. the possibility appear; for th.

first time of an attack that

could cripple the military

and industrial potential of Canada and the United Stefan. "Should we ever be attacked with thermorrucleu weapons, it is plain that our immediate problem would

be national survival.

EVERYONE INVOLVED

. "Everyone nnf riireclly imnlted in an urgent military role would immediately be caught up in the Droblems of rescue. rehabilitation and the malnlenance of essential services.

"In wars of the past. families, towns and oven sizable communit- ies have been destroyed. but ther- monuclear weapons rnnfront us with the possibility that major .13- tlons and perhaps the whole of mankind might be wiped out in consequence of a future war.

"It bcmtm-s all the more im-' porlanl. than-fnre. that we spare no effort progressively to reduce international tension and eventu- ally to eliminate war. At the same time we must ensure that l0l1E'iIlP.l" with our allies we hate sufficient military strength to deter any po- tential aggressor.

"While the most effective single deterrent, today is the certainty of thermonuclear retaliation. we rec- ognize that ultimately peace must rest on more enduring founda- tions." '

INCREASED CONCERN