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"C0091? Prince Edward ilsfdnd Like The Dew”

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WEATHER

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20 PAGES

CllAlu.orr'rE'powN, CANADA, ,MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1956

in- torvalsr continuing cool; light winds. Low-high at Char- lotietown 42 and 60. PRKI

An exterior view of the newl constructed Saint Joseph's Rom:

h,..'..,. . ............t..;.'.i.uasui.

CORNER STONE OP N EW CHURCH HBIESSED 1.

shown above. The Churchlwas -npleted early thlaycsr and has

Most Reverend Malcolm A. Mac- Roman Catholic Church. Kelly's Eachern. Bishop of Charlottetown Cross yesterday afternoon. Pictur- is shown above as be blessed the ed from left to right,are Rev. P. corner stuns of Saint Joseph's F. MacDonald. Chancellor of the

New Building: Dodigaled To

Service'"Oiv' A"

The corner stone of Saint Joe- aph's Roman Catholic Church Kelly's Cross was blessed by Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEach- ern. Bishop of Charlottetown and the Church was dedicated to the service of God yesterday afternoon in an impressive religious cere- mnny. I

The blessing of the corner stone was marked by the celebration of Solemn lllgh Mass immediate after the opening ceremony.

His Excellency Bishop Maelllach era was assisted by Rev. Kenneth MacMlllan. a former pastor at Kelly's Cross, during the blessing of the corner stone. Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Chanceuor of the Dio- ase. was of monies. Asslstlng' in the ceremony were Rev. James A. Smith. parish priest at Kelly's Crou. Rev. liar- old Crocken. Rev. Austin Bradley and Rev. Charles McCarthy.

The chair was directed by luv. Francis Corcoran of Saint Jun- stan's Basilica. Among those In the choir were Rev. Basil Crokeu. Rev. Thomas Butler. Rev. Sylvere Gallant. Rev. Joseph Leclalr. Rev. James Kelly and Mr. Charles cheverle.

Following .the Blessing His Ex- cellency Bishop slacnschern spoke briefly congratulating the people on their achievements under the leadership of Father Smith.

The parim priest. Father James A. Smith offered solemn High Mass assisted by Rev. K. C. Mat.- Mlllan as Deacon and Rev. Francis Boiger as subdeacon. Rev. Austin Bradley was master of ceremonies

An eloquent sermon for the oc- easion was delivered by a form: parish priest at Kelly's Cross. Rev W. A. Kelly, who is now pastor at Rollo Bay.

Among those in the sanctuary for Mass were Monti r Patrick McMahon sad Sir m Macmi-

Typhoon Emma Smashes Way To Japan; Okinowa Is Hard Hit

roxvo (AP)--Typhoon llnmll

mashed its way toward the taco Illa coasts of Western-Japan and south Korea early today leaving a raaltl-rnlllloe dollar toll of ha-

-Arcs.s..sar-yr

in. K. C. S. G. The Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus formed a guard of honor.

Clergy in attendance included Rev. Bernard Gillls, Rev. Urban Glilis. Rev. Frank Campbell. for- merly of Kelly's Cross. Rev. R. F MacDonald. Rev. E. L. Murray. Rev. Earl Dalton and Rev. Justin

been in useusince Palm Sunday. The photo was taken yesterday

- 'maur.-4'

Diocese; Rev. James A. smith parish priest at Kelly's Cross; His Excellency Bishop Macllacheru. Rev. Francis Bolger and Rev. I-iar old Croken.

Rebels Erupt Sunday In - West Algeria

41191335. Alzeria (AP - Na- tionalist rebeis erupted Sunday at Points in Western Algeria. brinsins death to 12 persons. in- dlldllll eight Europeans.

Almost a score of others were injured in violence which led to an air-supported attack by French troops against a rebel band in the region of Mostagnnem. on the between Algiers and Oran.

For more than half an hour late Saturday nizht. the rebels cut the c08!l8l hlshway between Oran and Mostaganem with machine-

gun fire concentrated on civilian .

automobiles. Reports to headquar-

aald six Europeans, i ' it a one woman, were killed by mach- lne-gun fire which continued until

' the arrival of French troops.

COUNTER ATTACK

-French troops counter tacked anddrove the rebels into the sur- roundlng mountains. The troops reported the rebels were uni- formed and at times spoke Span- ish as well as Arabic among themselves. This might indicate the rebels had come from nearby Spanish Morocco.

Saturday. French troops re - ported killing 34 rebels and cap- turing a large stock of arms in scattered Algerian clashes. There was no report of French losses

Pit Pony Said

Cause of Strike

BLYTH. England (Reuters)- Jet. the pit pony whose laziness at work Friday caused a strike among nearly 1,000 miller! It I coal mine near here. was moved

I to a new Job Saturday.

As soon as the news became known. the miners unanirnotnly decided to return to work.

The trouble started when the i

men complained that Jet moved the tubs of coal from the coal- face too slowly. The miners are paid by results, and so Jet's I slow methods affected their Pm

They caioled and pleaded the pony. They even threatened him with sticks. but Jet wouldn't speed up. '

1st Division ananv

J. M. Rocklngham. commanding officer of the lat Canadian in- fantry Division. says .”my divi- slon is at full strength and ready to go to war at a moment's notice

if the need arises." But "from then on we would have to rely on the militia for reserves." he told a meeting of militia officers and

wcvaucoovanxv tori--Msaaiiea. .

FINDII6 NIKKI-

nanwnt: Ausmmrrhautemm The head diver of a. Japanese- owned lugger in North.Austraiian waters has found a pearl chimed to-be the third biggest in the world. Darwin Harbor Master F. Wells and officers of the Aus- tralian minesweeper Junce were shown the pearl when they in- spected the Japanese fleet north of Darwin last week. Wells said

MacDonald.

union leaders here Friday night.

that after peeling the pearl would be as big as a dime -

French, British Confer On Suez Situation Today

FLERS. France (AP)-Premier Guy Mollet said Sunday France is remaining flrrn in the Suez cri- sis. lle asserted that reiection by Egyptian President Nasser of he iii-nation plan for international op- eration of the Suez Canal creates "a grave situation."

Mollet said the next moves con- cerning Suez will be decided at a meeting in London Monday be- tween the heads of the British and French governments. .

lie said he and Foreign Min- ister Christian Pinesu will Bo to London to "confer with British British leaders on results of the (Mensiesl mission and the decl- oions to take.” in Cairo. the Men- aies mission. which has been re- senting the ll-nation plan to as- ur, scheduled opature for Lon- don for Monday morning.

(Reuters said that according to "null, wall - informed London sources the questions likely to be considered at the AIIIIO ' Trench meeting are:

(l. The possible reference oi the dispute to the United Nations.

Lllkely. )

(2. The precise 'clrcumstances in which the two governments would be obliged to use force. DISCUSS U.N. ROLE

(The question of UN action. Reu- ters said. already has been dis- cussed with the United States and a -decision by Britain or France to bring the matter before the UN Security Council this week is thought in London to be highly

Mollet said the Suez crisis "shows bluntly the need of ar- ranging. in France itseli. hnrl in the territories of the republic. new sources of ener to assure our independence is this do- main." lie sugg sted atomic energy might pro de an answer to this atomic energy program "will Der- haps be one of the consequences of the Sues crisis."

AFRICAN ORIGIN The crude early forms oi the banjo were introduced to North America from West Africa. based on an old Arab lnltrument.

SCENIC PROVINCE - Along with its historic coastal spots Nova scotia has 80.000 rivers and some lakes.

As Mollet talked to a public meeting in Flers. in his home ter- rltory of Normandy. two more frcighters and a tanker sailed from Marssille. apparently headed for Cyprus where France has already sent B,M0 troops to join British forces within striking distance of the canal.

Mollet and Pineau will confer Monday with Prime Minister Eden and Forum: Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd. Mallet gave no hint of what he and Plneau will rec- ommend. ex opt to reiterate France's firm position. There was no suggestion that France is will- lng to go along with developing British thinking that an appeal to the United Nations is a likely need, and predicted an expanded move.

No U.l(. FORCE

Some " of the British press expressed the belief that Britain will not use force over the suefdlspute unless Egypt makes provocative moves.

The political uurespondent of the lads: i i right wing sun- day Express said Eden will tell Parliament Wednesday than win he no war over Buss unless Egypt attacks Brat.

.B.A. Asks.Commissi-on: To Survey Air Regulations;

I

eras of the Men's

. W F .at. This is the first conference of

na'

Terrorists Ambush French Vehicle)

NICOSIA. Cyprus (Reuters- EOKA terrorists Sunday night am- ushed a vehicle carrying .French troops on the Famagusta-Nicosia road and opened fire with small arms.

"Fire was immediately returned by the French troops and the area searched. -but the attackers es- caped.” an announcement said.

No casualties were reported among the French troops in this am incident in which they had been involved with terrorists.

"GOING HIS WAY" was the oooteremg: use

ythe

A weekend of prayer and re- dedication was brought to a close yesterday at noon when well over one hundred men of the United Church in Prince Edward island plrtook of Holy Communion at Stanhope Beach Inn where the conference was held.

Rev. J.S. Bonncll. D.D. of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York who presided at the com- munion service said he was happy to be present with the men and enjoy some of the telling which

A wide representation across Canada is assured for the Prov- lncial Governmentr Trade and in- dustry Council. which opens a three-day session at the Charlotte- town hotel on Tuesday. Fiomincn among those in attendanc ewill be the Hon. T. C. Douglas, Premier of Saskatchewan. wholis to arrive today.

The ten Canadian provinces will be represented by officials from their respective Department's of Trade and Industry. including the following:

.Alberts. l-ion. Raymond heires- son. Minister; Ralph Moore. Dep- uty Minlsier; R. Martland. Direct-

or.

British Columbia. T. L. Sturgc.-s. Deputy Minister.

Manitoba. lion. F. L. Jobin. kiln- ister, II. E. Groae. Deput Min- later; If. A. Lukhurst. rector.

New Brunswick, lion. A

Trade And . Industry

Council To Open With Large Representation

Pickette. Minister; J. A. Paterson. Deputy Minister R. Williams. Dir actor.

Newfoundland. Arthur Johnson. Deputy Minister. Gordon F. Pub-

le. Director General,

Nova Scotia. Hon. W. T. Dauph- lnee. Minister J. R. Bigelow. Dep- uty Minister Miss Z. Llnkletter. Economist.

Ontario. Hon. W. M. Nickle Min- lster; F. J. Lyle. Consultant to Minister; Gordon New. Industrial

Consultant: Tom Tyrrell. Depen-

ment Planning and Development. Prince Edward Island. lion. Dougald Maclfinaon. Minister; W. E. Agnew. Director of Trade: P. A. Murnaghan. Deputy Minister. Quebec. Louis Coderre. Deputy

Minister; J. L. Mccabc. II'IdII'B'A.l.

Commissioner. Saskathswaa. Hon. T. l.. Douc- ias. Premier: D. H. F. Black. nth Continued on page 2 col. I

land held in the -Province Jana turg i jq1e.eadj,of"tJsl,i,s-r Mat.-I

- -so

Weekend Meeting". Attracts Large Body Of Men

so

it last am mdcnt ofyite

r "mi; -..y.u&.2.'-:'

Dr. .t'..W l. pastor of anoi-

existed at the meeting. He felt it was fitting that such an outatInd- ing event "should come to a climax in Holy Communion.

Dr. Bonnell recalled that Our Lord wrote no books while he was here on Earth. He did not say. "this is what you must do to be a Christ- ian.. Re dldlone thing i I... that was very important; he est- ablished the Holy Supper which is an oath of allegiance to Him.

MARCHING ORDERS

In preaching on the theme "Mar- chlng Orders to the Laity". Dr. Douglas J. Wilson of Montreal used as a text John 15:16. This verse. he said, divided into a past. a present and a future. "We are the lnharltors of a great past,

on rich. This imposes some re-

naibilities on the laity of the c urch. We are enjoined to bring forth good fruit and this fruit must abide."

Dr. Wilson. in applying this theme to the Practical issues of lay life said that he wanted a church that was "well attended on Sundays; that was well informed on doctrine and the Bible; that WI thorouzhly convened; that W" 9VllIKci.istic: and that was 1 active.

I "The inward peace that is so .often sought after must give me

” 50"” living and social improve ' 13009-8." he said.

..t":- 1

Avenue PI'esliyierlnri'ClIu'tch. New

York sndbwr-. Douglas J. Wilson

of the Editorial Staff or the Mom trsal Sid and theme speaker of the conference.

Guardsmen Wait. . Turning Point in Segregation Issue

By RONALD BUTLER

STURGIS. Ky. mp: .. Approxl. mately 600 Kentucky national guardsmen stood ready Sunday to prevent further demonstrations againts seven Negro youihg gt Sturizis High school.

Adjutant General J. J. B. Will- iams termed the situation 'iense" and said today may be the gum. fng point in a series of protest

day.

Four tanks were posted around the school. Guardsmen were in- structed to have their weapons ready. At least 35 state police offi- cers yrere expected to be on hand

p.

a spiritual history that had made to he

MORE TROUBLE

But while the situation at Slur. 319 was called "bad enough" by Iome officials. trouble also was expected at the nearby commun- ity of Clay.

At that village last Friday two grade school Negro children were turned away from the school. For the next two days the citizens of Clay refused to let any pictures

.be taken. They told newspaper

men they were armed and would resist any attempt to bring inte- gration to their school.

While guardsmen and troopers patrolled Strugis during the week- end, two FBI agents were inves-

"RID CAP 48" Rum"! YOURS. ”Red Cap 42" of Grand Central station. New York thrilled his listeners wilh the story of his life and his mis- sion on Track 13. I '. He emphasized the fact that it was through the fine example or. a lay person that he was brought Continued on page 2 col. 6

Force evacuated most of its pines baud on Kyushu-

- Retire communities were evacu- ated in the face of tidal wave! along the coasts of Kyushu Ind the offshore Goth islands. Farm-

Thokeystosels-lsfotths Ii!

Canad

ANDRIWI. N.I.. (CPF

IT.

r .

a's

MORE snomssas Aub Nesoro

continue Keir

. . manpower which can reality . taped. it proper lncuttves are it I evstlmataduthlt mono ms graduates betwon ll oi

not receive coilq trail-

in-D-ange

games! graduates to abation on a

r.

ELM uaivenity intractors.

Movie ddltional university fac- llltlas. The hint says these are "min- lmnm requirements. necessary to our economic expansion.

"racy stul fall short of placing

Funeral Saturday Of little Cynthia

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AM .. Cynthia Ruotolo'a tlay body was buried in St. Bernard Cemetery Saturday after her grief-stricken mother. collapsed in her

Mrs. sziosaor Ruotolo. as. buck- led in tears three minutes aft Catholic com-

Neariy VI spectators. mostly in aprons and house- dressos. ringed the grave.

only Thursday. six-weeksold Cynthia's hotly was lifted from

' Lake Whitney in nearby llamdcn

The Democrats. long in the me. :'-'''.'.''”n l' "",','.","e"g."';'”".l: minority in Maine. claim it isn't .".'.d. '",..sIs-thalitsiultsdatodoetiu

hus- - band's arms I

ligating reports of intimidation and "possible civl rights viola- tions" in Sturgls.

The troubles at Sturgis began Aug. 31 when nine Negroes enrol- led at the school. Residents said there was no trouble. The Negroes stayed only a half day.

But on the following Tuesday. a group of segregationlsts turned the Negroes away.

They stayed home Wednesday and by that night the national guardsmen were sent in by order of Governor A. B. Chandler.

actions which began last Tuea- TN!

lkegina Man is Elected President

MONTREAL (CP) -The Canad in Bar Association asked tht federal government Saturday lo: a royal commission to survey ans recommend changes in Canadah air regulations.

The tr a n I p o r t gdepartmenth machinery for investigating ai. accidents is a main object of thc recommended enquiry, a closing meeting of the CBA's annua meeting was told.

lht

About 2,000 delegates of

7.ooo - member can attended ths

week-long convention that hears

a demands for changes in fields

ranging from criminal law to per- sonal liberty.

E. C. Leslie, Nova Scotia-born resident of Regina. was elected president. succeeding Paul P. Hutchison of Montreal. Next year's mfeting will he held at Banff,

a

The full - dress closing session Ilillltroved a rcconuncndation from the CBA's maritime and air law section calling for the royal cons- : mission.

DISSATISFIED A. V. B. Rosevear of Montreal

A general counsel for Trans-Canada

Air Lines. said many lawyers ex- pressed, tilssatl.sfaction- with tlu

- transport department's investiga ; tions of air accidents. particularly

affecting small operators.

In particular there should be a change in the system by which the same officers who draft air regu lations also investigate accidents, he said.

The implication was that such .:0..i.YI'-'EtI..lirIiul,tl aot..tead to stress.

Earliar.,il!l0lrltas said. air aeri- dcnt investigations should be con- i Th ” f:"nk."”.l'.f.'. is

e ng great - crease in Canadrslhhumber of- aircraft, called for a central civil registry oflics to be.located in Ottawa.

The conference asked the fodv eral government to consider legis- lation that would provide Can;-. dian courts with jurisdiction over. offences committed on aircraft in flight outside the boundaries at Canadar i

INDIAN ACT

The CBA accepted a relolutbs from its civil liberties section ask- ing that decisions of the minister of citizenship and immigration under the Indian Act be made subiect to review by courts of law. , it said. would protect the interests of the Indians.

It defeated. however. a section recommendation that "in any such appeal involving an Indian band the department shall. when so requested by the band. pay out of the band funds all necessary legal costs and disbursements for the service of counsel.'. ."

The CBA called for recognition of the citizen's right to appeal from the decisions of "adminis- trative tribunals." such as labor boards and liquor commissions.

Regarding criminal justice. the

CBA threw out a resolution that iearlier gave rise to spirited de- bate in section discussions. This would have asked for legislation ;rv.-qulring the proaectulon to pro- vide the defense counsel prior -to trial with the names and ad- dresses of any witnesses to be called at the trial and not heard at preliminary hearing.

A. P. M. Mclaughlla of Camp- bellton. N.B.. said that in oepitd cases a witness might well " ls- appear"-be slain-if his identity became known to an accused murderer.

The CBA asked that the Can- ada Evidence Act and or the Criminal Code be amended so as to make a wife or husband a com-

ciously damaging the the other while they are living apart. . ."

i

Maine Votes In

PORTLAND. Me. (AP)-Main: early general election today pro- vides, so the Republicans say. the first test of President Eisenhow-

withooehiglnaszshll

Election Today

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