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Federal-Provincial Talks On Relief Open Today

OIITAWA (CP)-A I II- ro- vtncial conference on amp ay- meui rflllef, opening today. is ex- pected to receive. I federal plan to, giisring in the- coat of relief.

-pp, plan. it was r wi provide that the treasury bear a when of the cost of carin for unemployed above I certain asic level Because it does not grovide for Ottawa bearing the full urden. 1. may meet with obiectlons from gsici-al provinces.

The conference is an outgrowth ,1 ilie April federal - provincial nii-r-tiiig called originally to draft an 4li.Z0l'ld8 for I full-scale fiscal ('lIlllPl"QlICB in October. The con- lorei-s decided unemployment shnilltl be dealt with separately without waiting for the main meet- lllll l:.wni-csciitatives of all provinces lllll he on hand for today's session that hill convene under the chair- niniiship of Prime Minister St. Laurent. Most of the provincial rcpresentatives will be depart-

mental ministers.

THREE PREMJEIS EXPECTID However. at least three premiers

are expected to be on hand. They

Are Hon. Leslie Frost of Ontario.

ll Hon. W. A. C. Bennett of British I011

Columbia and Hon. Alex Maths of Prince Edward Island.

The federal formula. according to advance information. would be based on a calculation that about 150,000 persons are normally un- employed because of inability to work and hence would be outside the realm of federal responsibility.

Federal contributions would start as unemployment went above that figure. The payments, with the provinces and municipalities con- tributing. would go to those employ- ables not drawing nemployment lIlSllll3I'iCe.

The fcdcral government already has indicated it will suggest a slid- ing scale of treasury contributions ranging between 30 and 50 per cent of relief costs. depending on the intensity of unemployment.

S'side "Airman Has Part in Big French Air Show

PARIS tcP) - Canada's top ii:-liter planes, fully armed and dtlill0IlSl.I'HflI'lg an advanced attack teilinique. went through their p.'t('DS at the French interna- tional air show here Sunday. suiiiie 50.000 observers at La shin-get airport saw two Avro CF- lillls piloted by RCAF crews and a tliiirrl with an RAF pilot match their speed and manocuvrability against Western Europe's best air- clnft. The twin-jet planes. built at the A V. Roe Canada plant at Malton. Ont. showed off a "collision coiii-se”- attack procedure in which r:i-iii- guides the aircraft to its l.?ll.i'l and fires its bank of rot 1.4-ts. liovelopmant of the radar-con- troilcd attack already has CF-lil0s into segvica next year with N-iT0 forces. giving Western l".ill'l'lD8 its first effective all- wmilher. day-and-night interceptor piiilection. Observers included representa- tixns NATO member nations ind two Iron Curtain countries- Puland and Czechoslovakia.

Coming Events

"Your Saturday night Jamboree 4-Forum.

--om. Vernon River Hall, Tile.-itiay. June 21.

' lli'lllCC. Fortune Hall, Tiicsiiay night 9:8)-12:”.

' Regular Dance at Gordon Loilizo every Friday night.

"iicserve Aug. 8 for It. Ter- ea's picnic.

"Regular Monday night dance. Ooi-ell Hall tonight. S to II o'clock.

Regular Dance, Grapaud Rink in-liiostlay night.- Burns Orch QSi'.1.

s Lobster supper and dance in lilmira Hall on '-'-'ednesday. Julie 22,

' l.ower Manta Regatta. lit-iinesday. July lxgudead entries in Roy Altken.

"liogerson Beauty Shop. Grap- lild will be closed hon Monday. June I) to Thlltsdlf HDIIIHVI.

"Annual meeting lllliot Hell lime zlst. Directors and all in- terested please eitend.

"Regular Dance. Ionebaw Inn. filo.-day night. Dance from use to 12:0. Toole's Gicltestn.

"Dance Cardigan Mon- tlill. .liine 20. auspices ardigan We D9l'&Pl-menl. Vlnbaiers.

"llpenlng dance in Monticello Irhnol, Tuesday. June II. Chais- Ion s Orchestra. Lunches served.

--mince Lorne Valley Hail T-May. June 11. Webata"s Or- chctlrg.

jllnvelllns of Memorial Plaque ,.... Honor Roll at Mt. Albion Mini. Tuesday. June am. Pro- lll iiiime.

” 'Lobater

every

SUPP". Chepstow Irliooi. Wednesday. June mid, lleals commencing 4 owgxoek standard Time. Dance after."

.!;l)'.Hn('e Tuesday alga: g 91, U” 5 "lily Name Hall. Chais- un SIOYCIIESIFI. Cliff Poforg u "'0 llinnu.

"See National Finn Ioard l'I"W at Covehee com. unit; H 1 . lantiltrd Tlixlie. uul M.

..i'”ii.iil.ii.';l:?-"i'."'”......l has Han. weounsey. June sane. Mnsored by Darihgton I.

"Rcuuiar Monday night cage. "Whiz Ju . Charlottetown """" Rolle Mcltetlsire -0!- esirii. Dancing no to ilzl.

”1chster supper. bingo. other "Wmonu. Not-tn nudes.

"'- Adult! 01.".

Wvuntv Line no. ' 1 District "mention at Emerald. June Ilst.

morals Iervin auger. Ami- J .0 session LE). effing pro- " "l 3 D. in.

The Canadian planes were pl- loted by Sqdn. Ldr. Phil Etienne. Montreal. F0 Cliff Stamp. Toronto, and,Flt. Lt. Jack Woodman, Sas- katoon.

Ground crews in..luded Cpls. Ken Guadin. Summcrside. P. E. l.. and Charles Sampson.,8t. Peter, N. 8.

Blame Tundra Fire For Smoke

QUEBEC (AP)--A heavy pail of smoke hanging over the Gapse re- gion of Quebec and northern New Brunswick is probably the result of a tundra fire 800 miles north of here. it was learned Saturday.

Henri Kieffer. head of the One- bec forest protection service. said moss has beenburnlng in that sub- artctic region of Quebec for two weeks and almost consistent north- west winds could have carried the smoke to A seabog .1,

He said the blaze is beyond the tree line and therefore no effort is hreiitg made to bring it under con-

0

Residents of Carleton. Que.. re- ported Friday that smoke there was so thick it hid the sun. In Campbellton. N.B.. visibility was cut to DA miles during the week.

MASONIC CENTENA-RY

TORONTO iCP) - Masons from many parts of the Commonwealth and from the United States will be in Toronto next month for cen- tenary celebrations of the Ontario Masonic Grand Lodge. Celebra- tions begin with a rally and relig- ious service July 17, at the Cana- dian National Exhibition grand- stand. followed by a grand lodge meeting July 18 and 19.

Services Are

By FRED L. STROZIER

BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Roman Catholics attended Church services in Buenos Aires Sunday under a guarantee of safety from the armed forces. Services were per- mitted ln most of the capital's un- damaged churches but priests were warned against delivering inflam- matory sermons.

Gen. Franklin Lucero. the army minister. are in firm control of all of Argentina in the wake of Thur a- day's brief and bloody navy re- volt which flared after seven months of controversy between church and state.

Already the supreme council of the armed forces has started trials of more than 800 persons captured in the rebeliion's headquarters at the navy ministry.

Lucero-who says he is acting according to the wishes of Presi- dent Juan D: Penon-declared in I communiq he would suppress all attempts to disturb the peace. and

said: .

"It is more necessary than ever that churches should not be used for any other expression than that of faith and devotion" with "omis- sion of any other comment or ac- tion."

SUBJECT TO CENSORSHIP

The faithful were called upon to leave churches quietly to avoid giving any excuse to "elements in- terested in disturbing order." There were no incidents.

(News dispatches from Argen- tina Ire subject to censorship. im- posed after the revolt.)

Ringleaders of the rebellion have been identified as former navy

His Eminence James Cardinal McGuigan arrived in Charlottetown on Saturday afternoon to attend I complimentary dinner to be given at St. Dunstan's University today by the clergy of the Diocese, to Rev. Martin Monagban on the occasion of the sixtieth annivers- ary of his ordination. Rev. Father Monaghan is an uncle of Cardinal McGuigan and parish priest at Miscouche.

Buenos Aires Church

Armed forces under command of

cHA1u.o'r'rirrowN. CANADA, MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1955 t

ONE DEAD. SD HITS SMALL

Held Under

Guarantee From The Army

minister Rear Admiral Anibal Oll- vleri and two marine corps offi- cers. Rear-Admiral Samuel Tor- snzo Calderon and Vice-Admiral Benjamin Gargiulo. The first two are under arrest. but Garglulo committed suicide in the navy miti- istry'when he realized the revolt had failed.

(Reuters news agency reported that two mechanics at the Punts Del lndio naval air arm base were the first to warn loyal forces of the impending uprising Thursday. When they saw preparations for an attack were under way, they es- caped in an old German Fokker trainer to Buenos Aires to give warning. Before leaving. they dam-A aged 12 of the 50 planes reported to be based at Punta Del lndio.) FIND BODIES IN DEBRIS ..Casualty figures still are Incom- plete. The police list of the identi- fied dead from the rebel serial bombing of Government House and its neighborhood totals only 174. But President Peron said in I speech Saturday night there were hundreds dead and 1.000 injured.

Bodies still are being found in the debris as wrecking crews work to clear the debris from the centre of the city around Government House. the Plaza de Mayo and the Metropolitan cathedral where the

. heaviest bombing was directed.

Under the army's tight control. the country is trying to restore normal routines. But streets around the Plaza de Mayo remain closed and there were no services in the cathedral.

Ship movements in the harbor re- main disrupted. although there were a few arrivals and depar-

Continued on page 2 col. 6

Cardinal McGuigan Here For Anniversary Function

Cardinal McGuigan, who is ac- companied by his Secretary. Very Rev. John 0'Mara. was met It Moncton. by His Excellency Mal- colm,MacEachern. D. D.. Bishop of Charlottetown and Rt. Rev. Monsig R. V. MacKenzie. Rect- or of St. Dunstan's University.

A number of Island clergy will accompany Cardinal McQuigan to St. John's Newfoundland this week to take part in the Centeniary of the Cathedral in that city.

BANG PA, Thailand (Reuters) During Monday's total eclipse of the sun. astronomers will be able to study the traffic hazards that rocket ships of the future will find in outer space.

- A team of American scientists. led by Charles Smiley. professor of astronomy at lthode Island's Brown University. consider this eclipse the most important in hun- dreds of years.

It will last seven minutes. eight seconds along its line of maxhnum totality. making it the longest eclipse since June 1!. 717 I. d. In that brief period. the scient- ists will study the myriad: of space particles which revolve in the plane of the solar system. Prof. Smiley says these a see psrticiles will resent a has for space ships o the future.

FORESEES SPACE TRAVEL Smiley. who does not doubt that man ultimately will fly in outer space. believes the data gathered Monday may benefit navigators of rocket ships.

"No question about it." he said at the palace built by Siamese King Prasad Thong 300 years ago. "in 100 years there will be space travel." in

But there won't another

the space particles is that time. The next eclipse as long as Mon-' day's won't occur for nearly two centuries-on June 25. 2150. During the daytime darkness period. the scientists will study the "zodiacal light"--the sunlight which is reflected from the space

Weather Said More Promising

COLOMBO. Ceylon (Reuters)- A host of foreign scientists who have trekked to Ce ion for today's unusually long tote eclipse of the sun perked up Sunday night when gloomy weather forecasts grew more optimistic.

Foul weather today had threat-' ened lo rilln the observations by the more than 100 scientists from eight countries.

But a Colombo weather

observatory

partly clouded, rain was not likely to fall today at the main ecliuse observation sites at llinizurakgodu Siririya. Polonnaruwa and 'l"'l'ICO- malice.

It added that occasional mon-

End Of U. K.

by ADRIAN BALL LONDON (Reuters) '-- Hopes nose-dived Sunday for a quick end is Britain's dock etrllie as defiant waters at mass meetings rejected a been-to-worit move. The strike b 9.0M stevedores hit name than ships in six key since it

tinlle star . Other parts f-

fected Eveerpool. G:r-

eton. Slrltenhoad and Manchest r. The battle is over demands

fourwesha VI!

I smell. breakaway union-the Na- they tloaai adores

soon rain would fall in the central

opportunity like this one to study hills

Hopes Nosedive For Early

Dock Strike

Meanwhile 1.000 seamen who walked out in I separate dispute hope to tie u the Cunard liner

today. Their wild- cat walkout at Liverpool and South- ampton. aver better working and living conditions. already has halted calling: of the Elizabeth's sister ship. Queen Mary. shins it e ;tler Cuaarders. two Canadian Iclftc tine ships and

Fnvaesr line ;suel.

ion. the men. Queen Elisabeth's

am saying he-rs. 1yinl

of the crew have sent a tale

forecast isiiucd Sunday- said that although skits would law

To Study Problems Of Space Travel During Sun's Eclipse

particles.

This light is visible on the hori- zon near the rising and setting sun. but is best observed in the sunlight which enshrouds the moon during a total eclipse.

DELICATE EQUIPMENT

The scientlsts' equipment In- cludes alt ll-foot telescope. movie cameras with special timing de- vices. chronographs for time measuru...e..: and photometer: so sensitive they will measure star- light reflected on a blade of grass.

The path of the total eclipse also fails across Ceylon. where teams of scientists are assembling from Canada. the United States. Brit- ain. Japan. Switzerland. India and Holland.

Canadian scientists there are James Hargreaves oi the Univer- sity of Ottawa and C. C. Batchcl-

C

Adenuuer Ends Visit To The U.S.

By ARTHUR GASHON LONDON tCP)-Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer of West Germany pledged Sunday night his govern- ment "will stand by its treaties. NATO and the Western European Union." ' He made the statement before boarding a plane for Bonn. With Prime Minister Eden at his side. Adcnauer told reporters his llovernment will remain its good partner to the West." although it expects to hold discussions shortly with the Soviet Union. The British and German leaders had spent five hours together dis- cussing the coming top-level four- power conference. Russia's invita- tion to Adenauer to restore normal relations and Adenauer's discus- sions with American leaders.

Former Army Engineer Dies Al N. B. Home

WOODSTOCK, N.B. (CP) - Col. E. Raban Vince, an army engineer who played an important part in setting up the defences of eastern Canada during the Second World War. died at his farm near here Sunday after I lengthy illness. He was 68. '

A professional soldier who be- came a bugler in a unit com- manded by his father in 1895. Col. Vince supervised development of Shearwater naval air station at Dartmouth. N.S.; air bases at Syd- ney. Stanley and Yarmouth. N.S., and at Goose Bay and Gander, Nfld. ,

He was also instrumental in es- tablishing the army camps at De- hert and Windsor. NS. and forti- fying the unprotected coasts of Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Is- land. Labrador and Greenland in the Second World War.

Col. Vince was born in Wood- stock. His father. Col. D. E. Mc- Leod Vince, organized the first. company of military engineers in- the Atlantic area which has be- come the First Br hton Field Squadron, RCE. Col. V nee became company bugler when he was eight years old.

WON MILITARY CROSS

He studied engineering at the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton. and did post-graduate work at the School of Military En- gineering in Chatham, England. In 1914 he went overseas with the First Field Company of the First Canadian Division and won the Military Cross for gallantry- He remained in Canildais stand- ing army following the armistice and served in Halifax, Saint John. N.B., Toronto. Kingston and Lon- don. 0nt., and the United King- dom.

Although over - age. Col. Vince vol-'.iteered for overseas service ant. went to Europe in 1941. He retired 2in 1043 after holding var- ious staff positions.

He is survived by his widow. one daughter. Margaret and one son, Donald, both at home and two sisters, Miss Lucrecla Vince of Woodstock and Mrs. Guy A. Fisher of Summerland, B.C. Funeral will be held Tuesday at 2.30 p.m.

LIVING ON NERVEI

HASTINGS. England (AP)-Brib ain was described by a leading psychiatrist as a nation living on its nerves. Dr. Colman Kenton. in I report to a health conference, said one out of every three pre- scriptions issued under the na- tional healih scheme is for seda- tives to calm the nerves. There are more than 3.tI00.0tl0 sufferers from emotional disorders in Brit-

der. formerly of Queen's Univer- sity. Kingston. Ont.

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neweffleersolefHerigMiA.

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sin. he said.

DRES INJURED DMMUNITY

Prince Edward Island lost one of its most highly esteemed citi- zens in the passing, on Saturday morning. of Mr. W. Chester. 8. Mc- Lnre. former veteran member of Parliament for Queens and wide- ly known throughout Canada and the United States as an expert in the fur farming and market- ing industry. Death occurred about it a.m. Saturday at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. following a heart attack three weeks ago.

Mr. McLure was an outstanding figure in the public life of the Province. first as a member of the local Legislature and subse- quently. and for many yearsfas an energetic representative of the island's interests lat Ottawa. He was known personally to succes- sive Government lenders. Cabinet ministers and top-ranking offi- cials. and was one of the most popular mcmhers among all par- ties in the llouse of Commons. Although a staunch Conservative. he enlnvcd a close fricndslrln with the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King and ,also with his successor. Ilir. St. Laurent. By his own party leaders and mem- bers he was rcgarded with the esteem due to his long expcrience and Ability. which he devnicd wholeheartedly to his piihlic duties.

BORN AT NORTH RUSTIFO

The lrlie Mr lilcinii-e was born nnlliinrch lti. lfl75 at .N'nrtli Rus- tico. a son of John 'iloLiii-e and Caroline hlvNv-il Wntilncr hlrluirc. He was otiiicutcd at the district school and Prince of Wales Cni- loizo, zrririimtini: with A Provin- ,-iai trim-im-'c rm-tifimto lie was principal of (Hvtnivii and Airs- sndrn schools for siv vrnrs, than

Free: I. P. Vol-v and L A. Semple. executive members (else Henry term. not pletimdt.

The late Mr. Mclure

Province Mourns Passing 0i Veteran, Parliamentarian

entered business in retail men's clothing. Following this. Mr. Mc- Lure engaged in the sale of goods 1n..Princa Edwardlsland. direct from factory to retailers.

In I910 he became interested in the new industry of silxer fox farming in Prince Edward Island. He made I detailed study of fur

Continued on page 2 col. 3

Many Tributes To 'Lal'e Mr. McLure

lllauy tributes to the late Mr. Mchure. and messages of con- tiolcnce to his bereaved widow and daughter. Miss lilcLure, have been received over the weekends

Tile following telegram was re-! ceived by Mrs. Mcl.uva )n Satur- day from the Rt. lioli. Louis St. Laurent. Prime Minister of Can- ada: ”l was shocked to learn a few minutes ago of the death of your husband. My wife joins me in extending to you and wilt- daughter our sincere sympathy in your bereaifcment."

Hon. George Drew. Conservative leader at Ottawa. wired as fol- lows: "Florcnza and l were shocked to hear the sad ncws about dear Chi-star. Our hearts go out to' Lena and yourself and we do wish so much we could be with you. We shall aiiuivs cher- ish the mcrtioigv of Flicstcr's friendship and i shall never for- get his iitifailing kiiiriiicss and loyalty. Words scam in he in- nticqttate to express nur fccliiitzs hilt we do hniic ilicre hl1V DP sonic vcrv rcal mt-asurc nf com- fort in the kltiiwlcrigc tlinl yiuir

Scores of persons were injured and ambulanc and firemen were rushed to the area from Emerson. 30 miles southwest. Vita. with al population of about 350. is 50 miles south of Winnipeg and eight miles from the Minnesota border.

The hospital. high school. bak-i cry. hotel and drug store in thei north end of the village vierc, sma:-hcd to the liasnnicni levcl.i' Tlirce homes were also burned toj the ground. ;

The dead boy was identified asi the son of Roy Rigley.

The village is dividcdby s Cana- dian National Railways line and

Speculate Ar In Control In

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP), The Conservative afternoon news-i paper El Diario of Montevideo sur- mises editorially that the army by itself may have assumed control of Argentina and command over the country. it listed these fac- tors:

l. Peron. the "apparent victor" in the naval-air revolt against his

Nfld. Fish-Plant Lost In Blaze

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPl -- The. 800 residents of the tiny fishing village of Bay de Verde. Nfld.. were roused from their beds by I tolling church bell early Sunday when fire in a fish plant threatened to spread to clustered wooden sheds and homes.

The oil-fed flames destroyed the rambling buildings of the Lockyers factory and an adjacent general store in the Conception bay settle- ment. about 30 air - miles from here. before being brought under control.