.25.

B-K Visit Pesu'ts In Furious Row In British Labor Party

Hy IA")-IS I-'. KING cut a long-standing socialist cam- i.uXi)i)N wl.Pl-Soviet leaders paign Il'.';'llmCl1I. - that a Labor 3; "mi B u l g a ni n and Nil-.ita.government could negotiate better lg --gxlii-licv left ii in” a lirstlwlth the Russians than a Conserv Ll;-L. .- mu insizlc .- tain's Labor.ative regime. p;r.y. ii is still wing on to daysls-1-A3155 A1 Dmman al "F "Wit" d9lllIVil"e- The bickering arose from a pri- Shine Ldbfi" party leaders are.vate dinner party given by the la- ;'ifIlIlIIIC(IIy concerned that thelbor illifly N” 3UI8lIl1In fvluling in their ranks may have Khrushchev at which ilugh Gaits- mr reacliinz impact on their run- kell, the Labor party leader. um" firm with he euiiservatlves. raised the question of imprisoned I'riiiie iiiniszer Edcnis supporters Social Democrats anyt Jews ,1,-p cmuigly happy about the twistlRussia and the satellites and of- .” liumefroiil politics growing outlfered W BIIPPIY I II-51 of 200 Ell" in the clash of Labor members of In llIlI- SOCIBI DHYIOCTBIS 37? Dolli- p.'u'li:iineni with the ”Kremlin ical comrades of the I-Iborlles. thins." Khrushchev angrily accused The Tories feel they have uiider- C-ailakell of talking ”nonsense." He said there were no Social Democrats in Russia and what h d to them in the satellite countries was none of his business.

His remarks upset the Kremlin .applecart. as far as the present 'aim of forging united fronts with .west European socialists is con- cerned.

Gaitskell has denounced the un- dercurrent campaign being waged ')y some Conservatives.

"The idea that because we

'IlWIIIEIIIlS

More dividends have been paid by

sandwiches

than by any other mutual fund in Canada

EASTERN SECURITIES

COMPANY LIMITED

I46 llshniand St. Chulelldovn

SAUCE

ini

III MEMORIIi'.I

.1 .ilng the death of A;;rian

in Iltlaclnnis of Souris on March 28. a iormcr R.O.P. inspector for the Maritimes for 27 years. it is diffi- cult to realize that a man so ac-

tive and apparently healthy should be called to his eternal reward after a brief illness of two weeks

lin the Charlottetown Hospital at ;Charlottetown- P.E.l. All that poss-

ibly could be done to restore his health by medical attention and

gndllervcnt Prayers was unavailable

and he passed away with the same patient submissio to God's Holy Will. and fortified by the consul- ing Sacrements of his beloved church. which sustained him so well during his life.

His numerous iricnds tlirough- out the Maritime Provinces. but particularly ,his beautiful family to whom be impressed the value of education and christian living as well as his old comrades of the

dared to raise the subject of the imprisoned Social Democrats we have in any way prejudiced our relations as the next British gov- ernment with the Soviet govern- ment is quite ridiculous." he said. "it is a contemptlble piece of anti- Labor piopaganda.”

The Soviet press has kept ham- mering at the "anti-Soviet" atti- tude of Labor party leaders since Premier Bulganin and party boss Khrushchev returned home.

George Brown. outspoken Labor member of Parliament who sparked the clash at the private dinner given the Soviet leaders, has been heckled at some party rallies since. Brown explained to voter: in his own constituency in a speech that he objected to rer- tain charges Mr. Khrushchev made against this country." The

Soviet Communist boss was rel

ported to have blamed Britain's pre-war policy for forcing Mosco to make a pact with Hitler.

nth overseas battery will aver ro- 'llCilII)Cl' his pie:-isiiig persoiizillty,

is genial companionship, his home loving principles. and enduring christian character which endear- ed him to so many until such time as they themselves answer the summons to the "Great Beyond."

lie was born at Red Point. P.E.I. on September 10. 1884, the eldest son oi Hugh and Flora Muciuuis and received his early education at the local public school and alter leaving he became interested in the manufacture of dairy products and enrolled at the New Brunswick Dairy School at Sussex from where he graduated in May. 1906. During the following years he was employed as cheese and butter maker at Red Point- Souris, Gowan Brae in PE. Island and at Anti- gonlsh N.S. A number of awards were presented to him for his sup- erior quality products at many of our Maritime Live Stock and Farm Products fairs. He spent a short time in the U.S.A. where he was employed as conductor on the Bus- ton Elevated Railways. returning lo Souris where in I912 he married llliss Loretta MacDonald a succ- essful school teacher.

He enlisted in the lllh Siege Bat- tery in May 1916 at Charlottetown and served with that unit overseas and through the se- vere and critical days and battles at Vimy Ridge. Armentieres. where he was severely gassed in I917. at Passchendaele, Amiens, Hindenburg Line- Arras, Dinant and Valcnciennes and at all times he gave his best by his devotion and integrity to the great cause of freedom and christianity. He re- turned to Charlottetown in May I919 where he received his dis- charge. it was in this unit he ce- mcnled so many enduring friend- ships by his devotion to duty. his elavaling example and his plea- sant and encouraging personality all of which had such an cdifying and uplifting effect especially upon the morale of the many younger boys so far from home and living under such extreme circumstances Truly- ”At the going down of the

OTTAWA, These three ymcn. members of a royal (.'OllllI)lSsl0n.

I

IDEST BEST-TTING c-emm

are conducting cross-country in- vestigation into Canadian radio and television. Left to right are: Edmond Turcotta, 57, former Montreal newspaper man and

sun. and in the morning" they shall remember him.

There are left to mourn his be- loved wife. four sons and one daughter. Dr. Frank Maclnnis. Dr. James lilaclnnis. Lloyd Maclnnls and Wendell Maclnnis. His daugh- ter Miss Mary Maclnnis a public Health Nurse for P.E.Island. Also he leaves two sisters and one bro-

Cormack- Hugh Campbell, Theo- dore Ellis and .I..I. MacDoanld. The many Mass Cards. messages of condolence and personal ex-

tber; Mrs. E. J. Kelly lAgnesl pi-essions of sympathy will console and Mrs. Thomas Gran: (Jean) um bereaved fa ily by helping Hi R0XbUr.V. 31855 A brother iliem to realize. perhaps more

Michael resides at Souris, and to all of these the sympathy of his friends and neighbors is extendedw

On Saturday March (list. at 2.30 PM. his loving family and,

host of friends and neighbors whol

were always so welcome at his

happy home accompanied his re- 4 mains to his parish church St. The family of the late Adrian MPTYI5 at S0””5 ll'Il(f”: "I: 7998 Maclunis wish to sincerely thank uiem prayers here in one an i . v.

final blessing was administered byIDr' Lea" me Slmgy' sme” and hi. beloved pastor Monsignor J.Ag nurses of the (.harloltetown Hosp- Murphy. Present in the sanctuarylital. kind relatives and friends who were Rev. Edwin Steele and Rev. assisted in many ways during W.M. Simpson. He was tenderly their recent sad bereavement. laid to rest in the adjoining ceme-K Also to those who sent lfloral tri- lery by six of his old friends andlhuins. Mass cards. spiritual bou- lnivng comrades. Alphnnsus Mac-gqucls. enrollments. cards. and Donald- Harry Leslie. D.R. Mac-lletlers of sympathy.

fully. how much their husband and father was appreciated and his memory revered by so many who had the pleasure of knowing him and calling him ”Friend."

Canadian ambassador to Colom- bia: Robert M. Fouicr. 49. of

IMontreaI. chairman of the com- I

Wed..

May 9. 1956

CONDUCT PROBE INT RADIO AND TV.V

mission, president of the Canad- unio.

The Guardian. Page 13 1

President of the Canadian Ian Pulp and Paper institute; Bank of Com.mer(:e, and James Stewart. 61. of Tor-

ICP Phoioi

TORONTO (CPi -- An unhailed artist's one-man show has set cit- izcns of suburban New Toronto seething.

They protest that 52-year-old Zol- tan Rakos has used liimseif as a

model in several portraits of Christ. There. they say. are Rakos's

slightly - battered nose and trim moustache on the ace of the Lord.

Said Rev. A. N. Tomlinson of Alderwood Presbyterian church:

”We can't fool around with a serious thing of this nature. I think the artist was ill-advised." SERIOUS THING

Rev. E. C. Dyer of Century United Church added:

"I don't know of any human being perfect enough to portray Christ. It's a serious thing morally. I am afraid the paintings will im-

.Artist's Resemblance To Own Painting Of Christ Censored

press youthful minds that Christ was iust another man."

Officials of the Lakeshore Play- ers. an amateur theatrical group which sponsored the show in New Toronto secondary school. said they are stunned by the reaction. Said Mrs. Vera Mason:

"If everyone who telephoned at- tends the show from now until Sat- urday we'll have to call the po- lice."

FIRST EXHIBITION

The 24-week exhibition. Rakos'a first since he imigratsd from Hun- gary in 1928 and set up a studio in his father-In-law's horns. II scheduled to open Friday. Certain community leaders were invited to a preview Wednesday night. They left aroused. There are several self- portraits in the show.

Mr. Rakoa. a dark, still-youthful

JOINS WANTED LIST

OTTAWA (CP)-Edwin (Eddyl Matthew MacDonald. 3!. of To- ronto. brother of Donald IMII.-keyi MacDonald. has been added to thev RCMP's list of moslwanted men.I A salesman. he is wanted by thel RCMP for failing to appear on a, charge of unlawful possession of a narcotic and a second charge of conspiring to commit an indictable offence by having a narcotic for the purpose of trafficking. He jumped bail of 550,000. I

man. says about his portraits of Christ:

"This is my spiritual feeling and I can explain to no one. when i start to do a painting of Christ I must depend on my imagination- can I ask for someon to model? And that Is how it comes out.

"It happens that I have a re- semblance to the paintings of Christ done over the last 2.000 years. My friends have told me this. Is that my fault?"

.

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