1

TE. .5998 1.

pg

Coming Events

Cardigan Tea Party. July 25. Brae uly .

Regular Dance Elliott

Saturday night.

Orange Celebration, .July 12th.

North River Rink.

' Reserve July 25th. for Tignlsh Picnic.

Barn dance at' Cliff Peters.

Rollo Bay. Monday, July 2.

New Glasgow stores will be

closed Monday, July 2. August 1.

night. River W. 1.

Tea. ..

day July 2nd. Parker Canfield. Crapaud.

Ice Cresnix Festival in..

. ; . In t Yei,lll'i:ge also Bowling

st. Mary's Parish Chicken eaver Club Hall.

nual day. J and. I to 9 p.m.

the Orient Hotel. Victoria Sunday.

It. i Hail ard's '0rchok't.rya. ' Reserve June nth. Ham

in Hampshire Hail. Spo Women's Institute.

Hall every Weds Burken orchestra.

MB?! July 4. Cliff Peters Orchestra.

Orchestra.

5 llfl lgns VIC”.

,.lu

,-., stico. on W . , icrssm festival.

in cream and ca nlld -tea.” in aid

:5!-lilllll.

Maxims ofia . What-arts stein hand-

Parish picnic, Tuesday.

Hall

Corran Ben Picnic, Wednesday.

Pantry Sale Noye's Store to Sponsored by Wheatley

Reserve July llth. for Merit- fleld-Dunstaffnage United Church

Our stores will be closed Moo- Wsddell Brou-

Vovailng, July Iilb. NPONOTI

30!-

ger. Wednesday. July 4. at the Montague.

st. Peter's United Church on- , r. St. Peter's Hall. Uh-

nunx at the Whit Spotevery Friday--j gt. ca i:en Rollie : y 's

, . H gaseui-in-.neauuoin neuei-misosn'iobacsr: I ' I at - '

Sltultlll nl td ”.'i'iau..a.””f

Supp: wh

Weekly Dance. Fort Augustus Mus Illllli

Regular weekly dance. at. 's Hell. -souris, Wednesday.

Dancing Mount Ryan Hall every Saturday. 0-13. Rollie McKeaale's

Special Lobster Supper served and Monday at Sea shell

Dance, New zealand School. ly 5. Chalsson's

. Anglican Church t ednesdsy

North "via.-nu. sin. Wedna-' of

. Friday. July I. Lobster , St. Peter's Holy Name i - - - USN. DB8”

Members of the I Signals Regi-' ment parade alongside the train at the station yesterday morning prior to starting the journey to the

ua

is SIGNALS REGIMENT LVES FOR CAMP

summer camp at Camp Borden. Ontario. The contingent, compris- ing 11 officers. three .W0's, so N.C.O's and 100 signalmen is un-

W rou. MAY REACH I00

Revolt

der the command of Lieui. Col. K.M. Johnston, E.D.. with Major FS. Jenkins second in command.

Guardian Photo

mvarr Lanes CAUSES TROUBLE

Speaker Offers To Quit Post It House Requests

O'l'TAWA (CP)-Speaker Rene Bea doin's private corres- pon ence with a Montreal news- paper man got him into more hot water in the Commons Friday and he offered his resignation if the House wants it. ,

Mr. Beaudoin said in the Com- mons his resignation in at the dis- posal of the House and he would resign immediately if any mem- her presented a motion asking for hls removal.

However. he later amplified this

statement outside the House. say- ing the motion would have tons approved by the Commons before? they will not formally request the Speaker's resignation. It was considered highly unlikely such a motion ' troduced by an opposition member would be ap- proved by the large majority of the Liberal government.

QUOTE PRIVATE LEITEII. itlon Leader Drew seised

oil vulllilhdl extracts ofa private ' wrdt. Aloun

One .Poiio Case Reported In Vleell

0'l'i'AWA (CP) - One cue of poliomyelitis was reported in can- ada for the week ended June 23. bringing the total number of cases this year to 69. the health depart- ment said in its weekly tele- gra to report Friday.

Fve deaths were reported so far this year. compa ed to six deaths in the corresponding per- iod last year.

A total of I31 polio cases were reported in a wrrespondlng per- iod last year. and this year's to- tal is well below the 1951-55 aver- age of 171 cases.

The number of polio. cases so far this year by provinces. with last year's figures in brackets;

Newfoundland. 3. (1); Prince Edward Island. 2. (1): Nova sco- tla. 5. in): New Brunswick. 4, (3);

. Quebec, ll, (19): Ontario, ll. (29); Manitoba. 5. (8)

Saskatchewan l. (3); Alberta. 7. (22). British Ciumbll. 19. (12); Yukon. 0. (0); Northwest Turitories. 0. (0).

Clnq - Mars. 75-year-old editorial writer for Montreal La Patric. to renew past demands for a gen- eral election. CCF leader Cold- well supported-his plea.

Mr. Beaudoin's letter, one of a series of exchanges with Mr. Clnq-Mars starting last May 14, referred to a motion of censure against the Speaker moved by Mr. Drew. hot on the heels of the bit- ter pipelin. debate in which the impartiality of the chair was vchal-. leoged.

An editorial written by Mr. Clog-Mara-who E the 0;:

.' -- . .9 '”lf'fhadhad anopportunlty to speak in tile censure debate. 1 have no doubt that it would have been easy for me.to confound my sccusers . . . The hardest thing of the whole affair was for me to be unable to ' ' my position while" my accusers distorted the facts for their own political ends."

ELECTION ONLY SOLUTION

Mr. Drew said this extract from the letter "removes from the speaker any possible suggestion of impartiality."

"This House can no longer pro- ceed with its deliberations in the manner that it should with a rec- ognition by many of the members that that is the opinion of the Speaker to whose impartiality they must appeal over and over again during the course of do hates."

Mr. Drew said that nowhere in the censure debate were there statements that justify the impli- cation contained in Mr. Beaudoin's letter.

The responsibility for action now rested entirely with the govern- ment. The only solution was an election so a new Parliament coutd meet in a better atmos- phere.

Mr. Beaudoln said he had never intended any part oi his letter to Mr. Cinq-Mara to be published. He regretted it was and so did Mr. Cinq-Mars.

N0 CHANCE TO SPEAK .

Mr. Beaudoln. from the Speak er's chair. said he was still "tense" about the fact he had not been ablg to speak on the cen sure motion. Even "the wont

criminal" was asked in court

U. S. Steel Crisis

Climax At Midnight Tonight '

NEW YORK (AP)-The United States steel crisis rushed toward a climax as tors still

down in of rte to avert

ins;-trillion flin-

at mid- David

i tonight. s got nowhere."II

J. gutted work!!!

after the union's

mostistisnsssisn sun the

we...

edition ,9!

Rushing To

Much of the strategic manoeuv- ring over the contract was Jams. Industry negotiators. their session with union rQ-

F'ridny.nki11cld

tlons hi ra us I die most. of ta 1: major stel flrlll WVH. . A DIIANI LORI-'l'ltM PACT .

The crux a peared to be whether lanai steel companie- would back fancy on s loq-term contract b the pencil twoyear past blob expires tonight. The con- iseg term part B

sci;

this basic industry. ' jug been adamant h wnnangemont g.l:'l70Ud

tract. it caeiimnot tie its hall:

n-ommslrlnsb-Jacobs carna-

ogn later Martin. acunsnlg

whether the had anything to say before sentence was , 4.

At .oua,D0int. John Diefenbaker (PC - Prince Albert) asked Mr. Beaudoin to make a retraction.

G. H. Csstleden (CCF-York- ton) cut in: "I cannot see the value of that at this time."

Mr. Benudoin said if there was no value in giving an explanation he would go no further, adding:

"But I want to tell honorable members that ever' slnce,I was appointed-ea Nov. Id, 1953. my resignation-rllas always been at the disposal.-of theuouse. If one

solis why and concluding that the Speaker be removed I will resign immediatel ."

Acting Prime Minister Howe said the fact the latter was pub- lished is unfortunate but he agreed with Social Credit lender Low it is "nonsense" that Par- liament be dissolved because of it. ”

ISSUED APOLOGY

Mr. Cinq-Mars Thursday night issued a public aplogy for using extracts from the personal letter as the basis of a signed editorial in the Montreal daily. Mr. Bean- doiu said he regrets the letter was published.

But Mr. Drew said an "intol- erable" situation was created in the Commons "by the highly llns precedented a c t l o n s of the Speaker in improperly impugning motives to many of the honorable members in a letter. . . ."

Mr. Coldwell said the only way out of the situation, which had made him "sick at heart." was the dissolution of Parliament and a general election.

Mr. l-Iowe remarked that the Speaker was ' ' ' not bl! U10 government but by the Commons -and unanimously.

"The conduct of the Speaker has been impeached by the leader of the opposi” " he said. "The (censure) motion was voted down (109 to 35) "Whether or not the publishing of an extract from a private letter changes that situa- tion is a matter that must be con- sldered."

Marilyn Monroe I Weds Playwright

us.-w vomt (AP)-The mar- riage oi actress Marilyn Monroe and playwright Arthur Miller was ar...ounc-.-d Friday night by s New York press agent. ' The agent said the ceremony

behisni was performed at 7:20 p.m. by

Oeym Rlbl VIII! If iiguemiiiim. n"Iiv'.. in iiiibm-b-I

Westchester County, llabinowits himself could not be announcement concefltl: its eslnunslnn of the Monaco tween the saw. blonds pinup air! and the celebrated author from Fred doidbsfs. of the ny. a -New York public relations firm. The com- pany represents Marlin Iionoe Productions.

AmsITm CVITAWA (CP) -- Hilltll ml- about

H ;sou”-i”n?tiie'. mtlng rea-

BEIILIN (AP)-Gunfire was re- -ported crackling through the aft-

”. Crllolu Friday in the Polish bread

rebellion city of Poznan. It appar- ently was from a Red Polish Army effort to map up die-hard snip-

ers.

A shutdown oi communications under martial law all but sealed off the big industrial city where posslb' 100 died in the outbreak Thursday against poor living con-

' ditlons.

There were indications that the Iron Curtain may be slamming

I down again-all along the Soviet

satellite frontiers as the result of the Poznan revolt.

Telephone communic 'ion from Stockholm to the Sovietized Baltic states--Latvia, Lithuania and Es- tonia-was suddenly cut Friday night after a Moscow operator

Hicks Says NS. Voting Date Has Not Been Seiiied

HALIFAX (CP) -- As specula- tion mounted over a provincial general election in Nova cotia this fall. Premienliicks said Fri- day "no date has been set and I don't know when it will be."

But he did say the subject will be discussed at a cabinet meeting Tuesday although this discussion does not necessarily have signin- cance. "We always haggl. a bit about this at government meet- lugs."

Other speculation that the Lib- eral plstform may include a new type of nut mobile insurance drew little comment from the premier during an interview, but he said an investigation into auto insurance is expected to set on

S uc h an investigation was started last year by J e Eugene Parker of the Nova otiansui

will be Irwin

week and "we would like to have the report completed this fall. lie said the government will , t bly institute compulsory au- omobile insurance if the one-man ro y sl commission recommends this. but "whether we would so into the business ourselves. I don't know."

Howe Comments On Position is Dunn Executor

OTTAWA (CP)-Trade Minister liowe said Friday there is no con- flict of interest between his posi- tion as a cabinet minister and as an executor of the 366300.000 es- tate oi tbs late Sir James Dunn. He was replying in the Com- mons to a suggestion by'Dnvie Fulton (PC-Kamloops) that he should review his decision to act as an executor for one of the largest estates ever to come un- fisr Canada's succession duty awa.

Mr. Howe said that after he learned sir James had asked him to act as an executor he referred the matter to a well-known Cana- dian law flrrn. The company's re- port said "there could be no poe- slble conflict of futures ."

i FIND ANCIENT SKULL

LA Cl-IAUX - DE - Fonds. Switzerland (Reuters) -- A hu- man vskull estimated by Geneva Ethnographical Museum exputa to be 80,000 to 4o.ooo years old have been found in an u

ground cavm-n near here. If

estimate is correct. the skull is the oldest yet found in Swltnns land. a

to a second start within a week. in

DIM” c,9ll1't.-WED YOIWG . pound .g....? I" mi". Iiawithin e

CANADA. SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1956

broke into a conversation. The Swedish Telephone Comma! said it was told there was a "technical breakdown."

("PPICIALS "TORN APART” The West Berlin newspa Te - egraf, the first here to report Thursday's Poznan outbreak, said Friday night noise of fighting was still being heard in Poznan this afternoon.

Telegraf said it was doubted "that the insufficiently armed reb- els can hold out much longer against the military mlqht con- sisting of hank and infantry units."

It claimed several Communist officials were "literally torn apart" by angry demonstrators T'”.lrsday.

Telegraf quoted a foreign busi- neasman as saying troop rein-

lares Up Polish Town Of

f0I'Cei..;IiiS were being brought in when he left the Polish city Thurs- day night.

It said the businessman met about 70 tanks and two battalions of motorized troops headed for Poznan.

PEI. CE OFFER

The Polish Rod regime sought to pacify the labels Friday night in a broadcast speech by Premier Josef Cyrankieuicz He p. ziiscd the Poznan Poles the better life they demanded and asked them to support his authority, He also threatened all who continue to rebel.

Thursday's upming exploded be- fore, the startled eyes of many Western businessmen gathered for Poznnn's International Trade Fair.

Ranks of w o r k e r s tramped

THIRD DAY OF CONFERENCE

LONDON (CP)-The prime min- isters of the Commonwealth Fri- day talked about Cyprus. the Arab Israeli conflict in the Middle East. riots in Poland. German reunifi- cation and article two of the At- lsntib Pact.

Completing the third day of their conference. the ministers discarded their set speeches and settled down to informal "back chat" sessions covering a variety of contemgorm, problems. Prime Minister t. Laurent gave Can- ada's views on specific subjects and External Affairs Minister Pearson told how the North At- lantic Treaty Organization is try- g to do more on non-military spheres.

British spokesman reported the latest new; of riots in Poznsslil. - . . His". Will some 'citsli0Ii"b.IL.dtVdIopmehtl in. other liuesian satellite countries.

A communique from lo Down- ing Street. where the 10-day meet- ings are being held, said the pre- miers "have held a general re- view of the international situa- tion . . . and have discussed some particular questions relating to Europe and the Middle,Esst."

emphasis on on.

informants gave this picture: Cyprus-Britain's colonial sec- retary. Alan Lennox-Boyd. gave an outline of the complicated back- ground of the Cyprus despute. with emphasis on the importance of Midde East oil for western Europe. The United Kingdom. it was indicated, views Cyprus as part of a wider problem in which Turkey has a vital interest. No immediate solution appears in sight.

The prime minisierswere told Turkey has again refused to en- tertain a proposal that the island inhabitants should be allowed to choose Greek rule.

Details of the British sugges- tions are still secret. But it is known that they visualize a def- inite period at the end of which the Cypriots-four-fifths of whom are of Greek extraction -- would be granted self-determination.

FEAR SOVIET PENETRATION Africa - According to confer- ence sources, "South Africa takes a serious view of the Soviet pene- tration into the Middle East. The South African government is known to feel the Communists could be poised on a southward drive through Africa. Australia and New Zeslsnd. to whom the Suez Canal route remains vital. share South Africa's anxiety about So- viet movcs in the Middle East. The Middle East generally-Deb I-gates talked about Palestine and the discussion took what observ- ers described as a "reassuring" trend. Prime Minister St. Laurent was said to have been interested in the question ofarms shipments to the middle East.

Eurqean security - there sp-

Prime Ministers Switch Attention To Middle East

peared to be a feeling that West-

ern policy on Germany may have ing

to be reassessed in view of the continuing deadlock. Asian coun-

tries expressed particular interest other

in what the next step will be.

'Covers Edward I island Like the Dew f

l PRICES: '

Anew Int Poznan

through the streets. some carried guns. Premier Cyrankiewicz said others were on rooftops and at strategic points armed with ma. chine-guns.

Witnesses reported lines oi workers marched arm-in-arm into the muzzles of machine-guns.

Western embassies in Warsaw said their contacts indicated the revolt was carefully planned but somehow exploded too soon.

(Reuters correspondent Sidney Taylor who visited Poznan briefly Friday was able to phone London from Warsaw for a few minutes before he was cut off. Taylor said "a nest of resistance was holding oui" in the radio headquarters near the main square of the city Ilillll early today!

MAY BE 100 KILLED Warsaw radio announced 38

were killed and 270 were wounded in the uprising Thursday in which anti-Communist workers, some of them armed, marched defiantly into army machine-g.... fire.

But Western businessmen re- turning, from the .big industrial city said army, police and worker fatalities maybe as high as 100. These eyewitnesses said 30,0011 workers shouted "Out with the Russians" and "Long live democ racy - freedom and bread" as they battled Red tanks and as- saulted secret police and Commu- mst party headquarters.

Taking no chances. the Polish Army, which is commanded by a 50Viel general of Polish origin. Slllllled a curfew on the city and mrbade "19 People to be in the streets from 9 pm. to 4 gm. (Continued on page 2 coins)

There will be no formal meet- loday. Prime Minister St. Laurent is to be Prime Minister Eden's guest at Chequers and premiers will meet privately to discuss particular subjects.

Good Fishing Season Marks

Generally High

As the month of June drew to a close the Charlottetown National Employment office reported that employment was at a high level and that very few people were idle. The live file of applicants for employment, maintained by the

fflce.-revealed-thatravfew eoEEge'4”i"'HV Wm”

o students who were seeking sum- mer employment only. were still without work and that some men in the higher age brackets. and not able to accept anything but very light duties were unemployed.

The Women's Division of the of- fice has placed a number of grad- uates from the commercial de- psrtmenis of the various schools and colleges. although the closing of these institutions in some cases has just taken place.

GOOD YEAR

The construction industry is en- Joying a good year and all first class carpenters ha e long since been working steadilv. Likewise practically all plumbers, electric- ians and construction labourers along with painters and bricklay- ers are fully employed. All the dairies throughout King's and Queen's counties are in full scale operation God are employing as many men as a year ago. With improving weather pasture lands have thrived and production of milk is about the same as it was at the same time last year.

LOBSTEBS. SCALLOPS

The lobster season. which tci'- minates on July first. has been one of the most profitable for some years At most flshnig centres the lobster catch has been heavier and the price to the fishermen higher than in 1955. Recently some fish- ermen have been landin good catches of scallops taken from a bed in Northumberland Straits in the vicinity of Caribou. One boat li.x been landing it's scallops at Wood Islands and they have been trucked from that point to the Hewitt plant in Lower Montague. The scallops are packed in attrae ive containers and sold locally.

One of the most active lobster fishing establishments during the season just ended has been Gra- ham's at Gaspereaux. Wendell Graham and his son Grant Gra- ham operate two lobster packing plants. and give employment to a hundred men and women. Now

DOMINION DAY

-. Record

. '31 T2 CANADIAN PIIBS

Police and the serv-