. istlc

‘Wiexlrns " of ii

~Mere Men

"1' scolded cat dreads cold

mm!

C I 14 PAGES

#

56 Injured During ilioi in lap House Of Representatives; 200 Police Called

TOKYO. (Reuters)-—A riot broke out in the JI-Dlnaae House of Rep- resentatives early today. During a 20-minute pitched battle with pol- ice an estimated 00 persons were injured. one seriously. Two hun- dred policemen were rushed into the Diet chamber after fighting among legislators got completely out of hand.

The trouble started at midnight after Liberal party followers of Prime Minister Bhlgeru Yoshlda sought to extend the House debate on a controversial bill to central- i1.e Japan's police.

When the House chairman tried to take his chair to hear motions on a two-day extension of the de- bate. socialists leaped into his seat in hold up parliamentary action.

Liberals and House guards quick- iv formed wedges and charged the usurpers.

The House then flared into hs.nd- to-hsnd fighting as savage as any in the country's violent parlia- mentary history.

WOMEN JOIN IN

lven women legislators joined in. and one woman—her blouse ripped off—ran from the chamber scream- ing hysterically.

Liberals and socialists grabbed inkwells_ pens—anything at hand- and hurled them at each other. Others clinched in combat, kicking and punching each other.

women legislators clawed and milled h-Iii’. screaming. as chairman Yasujiro Tsutsumi elbowed his way through the bloody chamber to call in pollce—fol' the first time in Jap- anese history.

The 200 police had been ordered to leave their pistdls grid club;

0 Coming Events "see Indian River Play in Mt. Ryan Hall. Friday, June 4th.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 14th. for Kelly's Cross Picnic.

"See Indian River Players new hall at Mt. Ryan tonight.

"Dance. Graha.m's Road Hail, Friday evening, June 4th.

“Dance in Miilview Hall, every Friday.

"Meet your friends at River Play tonight.

"Your Saturday night Jamboree.

in

Clyde

Charlottetown Forum. beginnin- J line 12th. "Hampton concert in "Canoe

Cove hail postponed rial’. June nth.

"Dsnon. West Royalty Hall. Fri- tiav. June 4th. Good music. door prizes. Osnteen.

"Dance at Sandy's, Marahrleld, Friday night. June 4. Burns Or- chestra.

until Fri-

"Dance at Clordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by the Wea- therble Trio.

"showing at Mt. Stewart Friday and Baturdsy, “Crazy Legs". This is a football story.

"Dance. St. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall. Friday. Chalsson‘s orchestra.

"Cake sale. 8. A. MacDonald's. June 5th. 2 o'clock. Oentrral Royalty Girl Guides.

"Hampton Variety Concert. in Canoe Cove Hall, on Friday. June 1th. Ausplces orange Lodge.

"Have a good laugh at Willshire tonight when Wheatley River pre- sent their play.

"Dance at Sandy's. Mai-shrleld, mnight (Friday). June 4. Burns orchestra.

“see Kelly's Cross players pre- sent "The Meddlesome Maid", Vernon River hall. Tuesday. June 8. Dance after.

"Effective Saturday the 5th June Kerisington Feed Service Lld.. will close at noon. every Saturday until further notice.

"see the Three Act Comedy by St. Teresa's Players in Thanksgiv- "ilz Hall, Wellington, Monday, June 7th. Dance after.

“Carleton Players present three ‘Si Dlly "Aunt Jerushy on the Warpath". in New Glasgow Hall. Friday, June 4th. Curtain 8.30.

"Bt. Peter's North School taxes. All taxes owing St. Peter‘s North srliool District No. 4 not paid by June is will be handed in for col- lection. By order of trustees.

"CIM Les Titcornbe inviisa you '0 see "The Life of Stephen". real- sound movie of this Bible "rum. to be shown in Citadel as follows: June 4th and nth. sunshine Hour rridsy. 4 p. in. Youth! Group “idly. I p. m. Saturday night ilidultsl at I p. us.

"show coming. Moreil H-idsy glib’. Its the "African Queen" fea- “iinl Humphrey Bogart and Kath- gilm Hepburn. "l'echrilooior". plus J31 chapter captoin Kidd. Corning ‘' “"11! only "Sailor Beware". fea- LTIHI Dean Martin- and Gerry Vi-I. These are real good shows. 1'.’-“.-‘.’°..'2"‘.l:’.'.‘."°."‘°""““' V gving away. a -

Ioliitaly free laturday night. A '°'flNOIu waterless cookware fine at poo All you have to .r‘;‘°1uaii!Hatovisitthis1'heatre. "1 are will also Isa door prises for ‘flvrhttt atIiamow.Ip. in.

outside. and they got the worst of is vicious 20-minute battle with the legislators.

When tempers finnlly quieted down. police estimated the casualt- lu as follows:

Twenty-four policemen and 20 house guards injured. I

Two politicians sinjured—-one with a concussion.

ii

A’

Founded 1872

5 WN. CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1954

Yoahida originally ' ‘ to leave today on a global tour, but as bruised and blood-stained leg- islators staggered home in the Mfly morning hours. no one could predict when the premier is hkeiy to depart.

Scrap Marci Dealer Fined 5100.000

MONTREAL. (CP)—- Benny Ploinlck, scrap metal dealer. trading under the name of Imperial Metal and Waste. has been fined $100,000 by Judge Rene Theberge for do. frauding the government of approximately $450,000 by making false excess profits tax and income tax returns. Plotnlcki pleaded guilty to filing false reports between 1041 and 1950. He was given five months to pay the fines. ranging from $1.000 to $18,000 on charges of different years. ’

Plebiscile Votes Being Counted

The counting of ballots in the Potato Marketing Board plebiscite was begun yesterday morning in the Court House building by Sheriff Beat.on_ returning officer. and when counting was discontinued at 5 p. m. the vote stood 1002 in favour oi the Board. 1004 against. Hall the ballots received to date were con- tained in the total of the above fig- ures. _

Ballot counting will be resumed today at 9.30 and will continue until all the votes have been recorded.

Ballots continue to come in by every mail and will be counted if received before the backlog oi bai- iots on hand is caught up with. Sheriff Benton stated.

The voting has been called by the Provincial Marketing Board in an endeavor to settle the content- ious question of whether the potato growers wanted the Board to con- tinue functioning.

Emperor llaile Selassie Arrives For Stale Visit

OTTAWA (CP)—Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia arrived in Ot- tawa Thursday night to start a three-day Canadian visit. greeted by a royal salute and the top oi- ficlals of government.

The bearded monarch of the African country of lil.000.000 people landed at Rockclifie airport at 5:54 D-m. EDT‘ln an RCAF plane that brought him from Boston on the latest leg of his North American tour.

Governor-General Vincent Mas- sey and Prime Minister St. Laur- ent headed a reception party for the emperor. Artillery thundered a 21-gun welcome and a military party provided a guard oi honor.

CC_F‘ leader Coidwell and Social Credit leader Low also were on hand to meet the 01-year-old Selas- sie es he arrived with a suite of 24 persons for a 21-hour visit. Opposi- linn Leader Drew was detained by other business in the Commons. After an overnight stay as the guest of the governor-general at Government House. the Emperor will see Parliament in session to- day then leave for Montreal. He will visit Quebec and Wind- sor. 0nt.. before taking leave oi Canada Monday to resume the United States part of his tour that opened May 26 and will end July I .

Army of Termites

Invades Paris Areas

PARIS, iReutera)——An army of termites from western France has invaded two Paris districts. No damage has been reported yet but authorities fear that if the term- lies are not halted now. most of the city's buudings may be endan- gered in 20 years. The termites are of the "sainionge" variety. most formidable in Europe.

"show. Fredericton Saturday, June nth at no p.m.. "Cgaway went Thataway"; also presenta- tion oi radio to school.

"Carleton Plsyers present .1- itct play "Aunt Jeruahy on tho Warpath" in Hampton Hall. Mon- day, June 7th. Curtain 8:30. Spon- sored by Desable Women's insti- tute.

-tnuying pigs and feeder cattle Monday at Fredericton: Tuesday Brookfleld I a.m.; Hilton 10; York 1 p.m.;. Bedford 2; Tracadis 2.80: m. Stewart. I; Pilcuid I30; Port Augustus 4: Wales-vale 0.80; Ver- non River I; Pownal s.so. Wednes- day; New Glasgow I s.m.: wheat- iey River lo; Holmes Corner 11; New Haven i p.m.; Bonshaw i.l0; Double 2; Kelly's Orou 8: tries- ald 4: Clifton I: Rcnsifltus I_l. Paying all a pair for good pin over ‘40 lb. each; all over N lbs.

Kriud Jorgenaen.

The late

Bishop Boyle

Discussed‘ At

"Cities and iowiis should have much to say about what is done in areas just across an artificial boundary to make certain nothing happens to their citizens because of what might occur mitside." was the belief expressed last night by Mr. J.T. McVittie. Director of Pub- lic Affairs at Dalhousle University, in iiddreming the annual meeting oi the Provincial branch oi the Community Planning Association oi Canada.

He added that disease knows no boundaries and said it had been found more practical for one geo- graphic area to be served by one water and sewage system.

A,new slate of officers was pre- sented by Mr. J. J. Morris for the nominating committe and they were unanimously elected. The new president is Dr. Frank Mac- Klnnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College; vice president is Mayor Henry Wedge. Eummerside; and secretary treasurer Mr. J. 1". Connolly, re-elected. Members oi

Community Planning Problems

Ass’ii Meeting the executive are Mr. Claude Smith and Miss Lillian Duchemin. Charlottetowii; Dr. Henry Moyse, Summer"-side; Mr. Melvin McQuaid. souris: and Mr. J. J. Morris, aud- itor, Charlottetown.

Mr. Mcvittie was pressed into service as guest speaker when the scheduled speaker. sir Dunileld.St. John's. Newfoundland. was unable to land in the Marltimes when the plane could not get through the closed-in weather. His impromptu talk was based on sketchy notes jolted down while travelling yes- terday but caught and held the attention of the large group oi cit- izens at the dinner meeting held in the \'.M.C. A.

A nntive oi Ontario, he said he was now a Marltlmer "not by ac- cident of birth. but by choice." He dealt with all aspects oi commun- ity planning and mentioned roads as one form_ He stated that man is a complex being with a great variety of needs none of which

(Continued on page 13, col. 5)

By J. M. ROBERTS JR. Associated Press News Analyst

The United States may have only a few more days in ,which to make up its mind what. in do about Indn-China.

There was R great pcrkiiig up of cars in Washington Wcdncsdny over reports of heavy rains in Indo-China. Just as if) years ago, when he had to gamble on the weather fnr_ the invasion of Eli- ropc. Dwight Eisenhower's doci- aion iqlay is affected by the weather.

The rains at this time. howmver. are not expected in bog down the massive assault which the Commu- nisis are aiming at Hanoi. And their progress in that direction is vital in the American decision. Qualified observers still think the attack can be mniinted—snd that there may remain time fnr a military decision in the Red river deitn—before the monsnons really hit their stride about July ill. There is no great confidence among the French that Hanoi can

Delieves U. S. Has Only Few More Days To Make UpMind On lndo-China Aclion

support, and they have not yet re- Cl‘l\‘(‘<'I nssiirancos that even that will he fui-ihcnming. N0 RALLY SEEN

There is little indication that Frnnco will rally again after an- other major dcfeal.—-not without. di- i‘I"f’l. inicrveniion by the United Sinlea with troops. They will take Sllf‘Il ii ccnsc-fire as they can get and end the war.

There is 3 good chance that the bntile for Hnuoi will develop within the next 10 days. if the French forces are then being forced toward a clear-cut defeat. pressure on the United States will become great.

Many Washington observers doubt that the American public is prepared in back an intervention decision at this point. And it seems doubtful that President Eis- e-nhower and State Secretary Dill- ics will make nny proposals to Congress until they are sure of suf- ficient backing. Defeat of a pres- idential proposal for intervention would rip open the whole situation immediately and force France into an armistice.

Beloved Bishop of CI: Passed AwayYesi:erday In London

LONDON, (CP)—Roman Catholic made arrangements Thursday for the return to Canada of the body of Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte-

town, who died in St. John

after an illness of several days. The body of the 68-year-old cleric is expected to be put aboard a plane shortly although the exact time was not made known. Aboard the plane will be Monsignor Pat- trick McMahon of Charlottetown who had flown to Lon- don to be with the Bishop during his illness.

The Bishop died suddenly Thursday after two operations. Only days before his death his condition was reported to have improved and hopes were held that he would eventually. re- cover.

(Funeral services will be held in Charlottetown. Both officials at the Basilica and Ri. Rev. G. J. McLellan, Vicar General at Summerside last night were awaiting details ironi Msgr. Mc- Mahon.)

The late Bishop Boyle was born in Afton, in Antigonish County, N. S.. August 9. 1885, a son «if the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyle. He came here as Bishop of Char- lotteiown in 1044 from his post as parish priest at Holy Redeemer Church. Whitney Pier, N.S.

Known personally throughout the Province and esteemed by all classes for his outstanding qual- ities of mind and heart. I"IlS Ex- cellency was a welcome visilnr sit countless functions. both official and private. and was particularly

active in promoting social and ed-,

ucational improvements.

He was consecrated Bislmp_nf Charlottetown in an impressive ceremony held in St. Dur_istan's Basilica on June 6. i944. with the Apostolic Delegate. Most Rev. lldebranrl Antoniutti. conducting the consecration. He was assisted by Most Rev. James Morrison. Archbishop of Antigonis_h. and Most Rev. P. A. Bray, Bishop oi Saint John. N. .

The gerrnon that day was preached by Most ‘Rev. John Hugh MacDonald. Archbishop nf Edmon- ton. and was heard by 1| 18119 throng of clergy and laity from all parts of Canada.

During Bishop Boyle‘! leader- ship oi the dincese there was is tremendous surge of building as he took a keen personal interest in all needed work. He first made his presence felt when he aided greatly in the beainninii in izetimiz

the Western Hospital. Alberton. started. From then on there was as

Have No Plans To Mark D-Day's 10th Anniversary

O'I'1'A\\’A. (CP)— The sawm- ment has no plans to commemorate Sunday the ioth anniversary of D- Dny_ the start of the Allied invas- ion of Normandy during the Second world War.

Veterans Minister. Lapoinle and State Secretary Pickersgill gave the information Thursday in F991!’ in questions by Georze H9“ ‘PC- Toronto Broadview>, is major in the last war.

Ml‘. Heeh asked Mr. Lapoinie. a wartime lieutenant—colonci. wiirii financial assistance the government is giving to 150 veterans who will visit Normandy this week-end.

Mr. Laiiointe said the govern- ment does not give assistance to veterans who visit fl(‘.I‘i‘iP,S of Sec- ond World War battles in WI'llC.‘i they fought.

Between 9,000 and l0.000 Cana- dians tnok part in the Normaiidx invasion. he said and it would be totally impossible to as-iis: tiirm in visiting that northern part of France.

No liromess In Armistice Talks

GENEVA, iRl‘lliA‘l‘sl —Harsh words echoed in the Pslais ties Nations Thursday as the Viet Niimese and Vietminh rebel delegation dis- agreed on how a cease-fire in lndo-China should be supervised.

Conference sources said “no re- sults whatsoever" were nchieved in the second day of talks on who should supervise an armistice.

church officials

and ‘Elizabeth hospital here

steady program. the outstanding work being the additions to Saint Dunstan'a University and the Char- lottetown Hospital. His Excellency was largely responsible for the force behind the erection of the beautiful new wing on the Char- lottetown Hospital and the com- plete renovation of the old part.

Students of St. Dunstan's of oth- er years would hardly recognize the campus as there is little coni- parlson between it now and 10 years ago. Since Bishop Boyle as Chan- cellar. evinced such a keen inter- est buildings added have includ- ed the Memorial Building. a resi- dence. ii chapel and dining room. quarters for the Sisters and I can-

Pfince

Covers‘ Edward Isle nd?

1-"<9 The Dew.

PBIOEIO

arlofletown

T7-Year-Old Girl T

ells How Mother 3

Chased. Stabbed Al Millbank. N. B.

MILLBANK, N. 3.. (CP)——A nightmarish tale of how 30-year- nld Mrs. Archibald Russell and her 22-year-old son were followed 60 feet across a lawn Thursday morning shortly after midnight and brutally stabbed within a few feet of their car was unfolded here

Thursday night by a daughter. Marie, l7. The l.nvi'er Newcastle woman.

mother of ii children_ died before reaching Miramichl hospital, New- castle. Her son, Floyd. is recover- ing in hospital from two deep chest wounds. dangerously close to his heart.

Police are holding 50-year-old Aylmer Glidden, father of five children and brother of Mrs. Rus- sell. in custody at the hospital where he is under treatment for head and chest injuries, allegedly received before the midnight stab- biiigs.

icontinued on page 13. col. 3!

Glidden. father of five children.

is a brother of Mrs. Russell.

Marie Russel. 17. said her mother had interrupted prepara- tions for her n‘iece'a wedding. which took place at Chatham Thursday, to go to her brother's home after another son, William. 16. returned from there to report there was trouble at the house.

Mrs. Russell drove with William to Milibank. and she entered the house and came out with Fl0_\d. The attack, said the girl, tool: place as they neared the car. in which William was still sitting.

William drove his’ mother and brother to the Newcastle hospital, but she died en route.

PLoiice are reported to be hold- ing a pocket knife found near the scene.

Mrs. Russell is survived by her husband and ii children. including two sets of twins. ranging from six to 22 years.

An inquest is scheduled sometime next week.

for

ST. LAURENT EXPECTS SPIES ACTIVE

Refuses Screening Details

OTTAWA fCPi -— The govern- ment assumes that espionage or intelligence agents of foreign pow- crs are trying in get secret in- formation in Canada.

Prime Minister St. Laureht made that statement in the Commons Thursday as he rejected a Pro- gressive Cnn.<ervative'demand for information ‘on the government‘: security screening of federal em- pioyees.

The demand was made by Davie Fulton (PC—Kamloopsi, who said the screening system is open to the abuse of Mr-Carthyism.

Mr. Fulton. speaking during study of justice department es- timatvs. said civil servants com- ing lil’li'l(‘T security che ks have no opportunity to clear t em.-iclves of suspicion. The government had ac- cepted the principle of guilt by as- snciation.

"ii there is McCarthyism here. you can see where it lies." he said. His reference was in a state- ment March 3 by Trade Minister Howe that the government abhor- rerl McCarthyism. Mr. Hnwe at the time was rejecting earlier de- mands by Mr. Fulton for informa- tion about the number of civil serv- ants transferred or dismissed as security risks.

ONLY I-‘EW JOBS AFFECTED

Mr. St. Laurent said there have

lwrn only .1 few cases in the civil

l.l00 NURSES SCHEDULED TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT BANFF NEXT. WEEK

MONTREAL, (CPI-——NI0l'E thai: l.l00nlll‘.§PS are headed for Biiiiii AlLa.. from all parts of Canada to attend the 27th biennial convention of the Canadiari Nurses Association

Pearl Silver. general aecretriry of the CNA. said Thursday the mom- ings Jiine 7-ll will be the larges- womeifs convention to be held this your in Canada.

“Despite. the fact. that this will be. a record nt.i.endance. the pub- lic need Ili'I\'i" no fear of a sliorlpgr of nurses during the iiexi couple of iver-ks." said Miss Sl.lV(‘l’.

“Many of the nurses attending: iIl‘i‘ doing so in their regular vo- cation periods. Other delegates I‘la\’i left work with the kiinu-ledge lli:.i ill(‘ll' associates have things well in hand."

SI’l<‘.(‘.IAI. TRAINS

The delegates represent about one of every 45 Canadian niirscs They boarded special trains Thurs- day in Montreal Toronto and Oi- tnwa, and lat:-r.in Vancouver and othrr large centres.

Dun nurse. Mrs. Haidee T Pearse, is travelling from Entigv island in the gulf oi the St. Lau- rence. There is no doctor on tho island. which has a population of 200, and Mrs. Pearce is the only nurse.

Another nurse. Verona Day. is flying from White-horse. Yiikoi. Territory to attend the meetings.

Health Minister Martin will ari-

be held even with American air KAMPALA. Uganda (Reuters) — Britain ousted eight tribal chiefs in nugands province Thursday in a drive to subdue rising anti- British feeling in the east African protectorate bf Uganda. The move came three days after colonial Governor air Andrew Co- hen declared a state of emergency. called up special police and alerted British troops. saunas African leaders have