Maxims

ol a Mere Man

Failure teaches auooesa

Tillie Moor

'I'Ie'I Pl0Pl.I'I PAPIII

I.

III IV IVIIVIOIV

- Covers Prince Edward lslancl Like The Dew

12 PAGE

,.?

Last Obstacles Barring Sovereignty For West Germany Swept Away

Iv BEACK CURRY

pn;NN, Germany (AP) - The last obstacles in the way of mak- nn west Germany a sovereign nation. armed on the side of the West. were swept away Sunday. west Germans thus will regain innependeuce in Paris later this week. just 10 years after their defeat in the Second World War. Liiaucellor Konrad Adenauer an- nouiiced after two days of con- iercnces with French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay that France and Britain will deposit in Bonn on Thursday the instru- ment of ratification making inde- neiiuence for 50,000,000 West Ger- mans official. This is the last slcp to end the Western occupa- tion. The United States and West tiei-many already have deposited their ratification instruments. Adenaue will go to Paris Fri- day for the ceremony admitting west Germany to the seven- imiion West European Union. Next week West Germany will become the l5th member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Until the early hours Sunday the threat of French action to postpone German sovereignty hov- cred over the conference of the two statesmen in Bonn. The French government had promised the National Assembly it would hold up depositing ratification of the German sovereignty treaty until a final settlement of differ- enrrs over the Saar border ter- ritary had been sQIClIEd..

KEY POINT The key poiill at issue was the

meals will pay the Roechling l00.000.000 Swiss francs taboui 347.000.0001 and sell the shares thus acquired to e French-Gen man consortium which will con- trol the works.

ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT

men appeared before a press con- ference and announced agreement on "all outstanding questions" be- tween France and West Germany.

In a communique, the two statesmen said they had reviewed the world political situation and possible measures to ease inter- national tensions. They declared the ”reunification of Germany in lleace and freedom and the build- ing Of 8 general security system could become the foundation for a lasting peace."

70.000 British Rail Workers Call Off Strike

By ADRIAN BALL

LONDON iReutersl - Seventy thousand Tacomotive engineers and firemen Saturday night called off a nationwide rail strike, timed to begin at midnight Sunday. after their leaders won promises of ne- gotiations on a new wage stun-. lure. 1 Thtiv also agreed to accept a government arbitration decision Wllfcfl Prompted the strike call.

chiefs of the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Fire- men freed the country from the

vast Roechling steel plant in the Saar. This plant LBS owned by Germany's Roechling family until i945. The French took it over at

it out of German hands. lint: produces a million ions 0

roll strike threat - third in in

With this settled. the two states- E"

WN. CANADA. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1956

SEO

.O....

Si. Viiict-i1t's Urplianagje dancers displayed linc talent Sa

cing Intermediate A. Their dancing was vivacious and ”excellcnt". Miss Ruth Ross has been work ing with the 5:

months - after a three-hour last- dllfll llill'lEy with executives of the British lraiisport commission; ' the state-owned rail-l

T roads. . f

steel a year. This is more than a TU(' t-.'FI-TORT succmgps

third of the Sam": total output. Its value has been cstimiilcil al- 8-'ill.000.000. l

in 11 hours of hard lieirgntning Saturday. Adeiiauc and Pinay hammered out a coinpromisc. t'nnirnl of Rocchling will be split half and half between Front-Ii and

Basis of the settlement was a Plan flat to the disgrunted loco- motive men earlier in the day by leaders of the 8.U00,oix).m,3nn,m. Trades Union Congress the (chiral lcderation of British n,-. rzanizctl labor. The TUC l)U.s:ie3

Bfll'l'0UEl1 and Mary Pctcrs.

Returns Highly Please-cl With Conference Results

to resent the Proviiicc at that Coli- the Proiiiicc Saturday after at- ferencc. ”TllClt(.' is a great deal of tending: the Fcilcral Provincial prep:-ii'ation for this coiiicrcnce Confci'ciico at Ottawa last week and ilicrc will he iiiaiiy important stutints that lie wt-i. ”liiglily ploas- mattt-rs dealt with that will have ed with tho pi'ut'co(liiigs." llc iiul- a (lPllflllD bot-iriiuz on this Prov- ed pai'iiciilarl,v the l.'PIlel'Hl air of ince," the Premier said. He ex-

Prcmicr lilallicson returiicd

Firsl Festival Appearance

for the first time in the Festival. They rec fived third place in Group Highland Dan-

time. The dancers from left to right are: Bcrnctie. Murphy, Sheila Lamb, Teresa

lurdziy when they c.mip.-ieil

Performances Commended By Music F eslival Adjuilicaloi

"The whole quality of the par-, applauded him at the close of the formances by individuals and "'""-5- , , , , groups has been most encourag, Following is the list of winners ing" stated Major Colin Mac-i.eod. d””"F "'9 d5)” Al””'d5 3"” 59'' Music 1.-9511.-ni ndjnninnwr n( the l.lfl('8iFS were prc.-.enied tn the scnmsn singing and dgncing winners at the conclusion of each which concluded Saturday evenint: class.

at Prince of Wales College. , , , , , A pleasant interlude Saturday AFTLRMNN RLSLLTS afternoon was the Junior Group cl." No, 5..(;,-nun Highland

Highland Dancing. Class 1: Glen- Dnncing gariy Dance Groups. four. fivelgnnnn-V

and six. The only entrantsdpnnce,-5, they save a "creditable ver-. Class 22-Solo Highland Dan-

”Argyle Broadsivords"- Marks 82; 1. Glcngarry

.ormance for their age." com- cinga--sennnn T;-juhbas" ,. inter. iiienietl the adjudicator; "al-, (cnntinned nn page 3 not, 2 ) though they are small they are :- - - 7 - not timid." Their iiporrans bounc- ad merrily and their tiny skirts in various tartans presented a pretty picture. Mrs. Evelyn Mac-i Klnnoii. their teacher. had 22 be-l glnners in her classes this year; and can boast l2 group entries in the Festival. all of whom gave of their best. Starting in 1950 with liner Sc-yihia. Cr'll'l'.VlIlil 900 D8559!!- only a few dancers, Mrs, Mac-llgers. and the Norwegian frr-ightcr Knnmn has assisted in bringing Sunland collided in Si. Lau-rence Highland dancing to the fore in river for Saturday. slashing 2: sap- prince Edward jnlnnd, lng hole in the frcightcrls side.

QUEBEC tCPi -- The Cunard

their rythm was adjudgetl iris for only a very s'ior

l

N lw3'87iflCl"S Film i:ah.

lSet Dates For Fair At Amherst

AMHERST tCPl--The Maritime stock breeders have set Oct. 29 to Nov. 5 as dates for the Maritime winter fair.

Meeting in their 59th session the stock breeders re-clecled F. G. lilacLeod of Black River. N.B.. as president.

l

lmer School held last your is one ynf prime importance.”

.. is n - 1.. No one was reported injured? in Mn;?e':nacIAe2,go:B;t;:uT: ml.'::a the crashgalthough one shipping the contribution made by the Sum- Source emmmed mm .3 MIC .20

lfeet across was opened in the side of the 8.000-ton freighter by the .l9.000-ton passenger ship. - The Scythia. which suffered ,sliglit bow damge. rrtvrd hero isaturday night and will return to

lie com- mended especially the work done by the two competitors in the bagpipc solos and the entrants in

:ll.,:gi3fwil.sy lkgrxeligglljqinlge ragletail The collision nt't'iirrcd off Trois- was detrimental to young penp1e.lPISll)leS, whats the river is about

,, . ., .. H20 miles wide. some 150 miles 1y:(g':dc0.'.1t::r:,EqlnE.i?':1phmItal" tliiwiisiream front here.

. "I N" The Sunland iiirned around and language will assist them began making hm. WW ..very

march past. Peipiniz radio said.

lLir:er Scyjthia Collides With Freighter In River

the solo and choral Faelic sin"-. -, Despite the breadth of the St. int: classes. "The leadershi arid ):'n53E:1rd'";p;;'3:r':::: Lawrence. the shill ChlIm1Pl 0" example of the adults in .aoiic1.an, t ' Trnis-Pisloles is only about two

pod anchor off Cap au Chien. 90

PRICESO

ADDRESS BY POPE AND uiivisitiiio or BIG T GUN iii Moscow MARK MAY DAY

(By Reuters) Millions of workers joined in May Day demonstra-

tions Sunday hlghlighted by by the Pope, the marching of

a rousing pro-labor speech Buddhist monks in Peiping.

the unveiling of secret cannons in Moscow. and violence

in parts of France.

A rally of 150,000 workers in St. Peter's Square. in Vatican City, marked the greatest gathering of Roman Catholic workers ever held in Italy. The crowd heard the

79-year-old Pontiff declare it

was a "monstrous lie1' that

"the church is allied with capitalism against labor."

In Moscow's Red Square. stormy skies prevented a planned super- aerial militzu'y display. But the Kremlin leaders unveiled four jumbo cannon which some obser- vers said might be capable of fir- ing atomic shells.

MONKS IN PARADE

In Pripiiig. Coiiiiiiiinist China's head of stain. Mao Tse - Tung. watched 500,0tiiI Chinese workers

Saguenay. had left Port Alfred. Que-.. with a load of aluminum in- gots and othcr cencrnl cargo and was moving doiiiislrcam when the accident ovciirrcd.

N0 DANGER

The official said he feels the ship is in no danger an dwill ar- rive at Quebec 'l'uesda)'. moving cautiously and utilizing tides. She had been bound for the United Kingdom and Belgium.

He said it is not known what caused the collision.

Among them were Buddhist monks and nuns in flowing saffron ard red robes, and lamas from Tibet.

More than 8.000 youth pionr-ors wearing red scarves carried huge balloons with slogans demanding the conquest of Nationalist - held Formosa. .

In several parts of Ft-aiit-in vio- lence marrcd May Day t-clchi'a- lions In, Lille and Maiiciice. 30 policemen were inlurr-ti battling North African nationalists who tore up paving blocks and hurled them through store windows. at cars and into cafes. More than 100 riotrrs were arrested.

Police banned the traditioiial May Day parade through Pziris for the second year running, out 9.000 workers ducked out to the nearby Vlncennes Woods fnr I Communist rally. Steel-helm:-ted police stood by in trucks Tllry kept clear of North Africans mi't'.l" lng banners which said "Algeria for the Algerlans."

SHORTER WORK WEEK

Agitation for a 40-hour work week instead of tho t'ulTPIil 48 hours highlighted dcnionstratnnis in West Germany. In West Berlin. 150.000 persons massed for a union - sponsored rally outside the town hall.

In the Communist part of the city. frogmen with diving appara-

mlles wide. Both vessels were be- ing handled by river pilots.

cult but once accomplishci almost mile, dnwnsnnanlv She M, .591":

tus and women prirachutists tea- tcontinued on page it col. 7)

Late Season Storm Dumps 10 Inches Snow in Nlld.

Wmked with svverument media-

mrmm interests. The French mm in I despe I M V co-opt-ration w hich prevailed pltiiiipd iiii.tiiei- tliai llitisc who will 0 anynolher language can no lcarn.ieSC0nedV by the (wpanggoin mg n. STEWART M. LE0” had been holding out for a to per all the strike. "3 e d '0 mm ””"”i'l"”L ”””"d ""3 Fe””'”iP””'"”” ('""' Sees Sl'l'llC,TiOl1 5:":ticltlfnizdllflllazl:rpF;:lFi::laill:lF"""da""" 'M""h'"e' ”-v-'0"N'5- """- icrplrtt 1”” "Vim "V s””d'V "wig "' Md

, , Sources said the Sunland was and brought forward many profit-,hoied on the port side through the Nile !UtlRGSfl0fIS- He enllmefoled No. .'l cargo hold near the engine the points used in ,iudr'ic' "' room. but was not taking water.

them to the Bell island rlock where thy will load iron ore. Heavy ice is interferring with the

The conference was for the our.-. F-CPQDCE ll1,1hC..1'fi.lll CW” W59 05 discussing the 4 of sldcrablc time to prepare tor it.

the Dominion-Provincial Conicr- whe" ll"95'”""”d as W Whal

season blizzard. carrylnl I 10- inch snowfall, swept across the Avalon penninsula Saturday night

rent share. and control. A senior German official said the French and German govern-

A ioint statement issued after me "well": between union chiefs and transport commission officials

standing by two ore ships in Con- i gt: ml ,

In Formosa

. . v t f . . . . . . "'0 1'” Showed that the union had agreed l3)l::(tt':b2Fog.er"l”:tF:s.-llelll llhehdpdrotblz aim; nlhclhe wollfllg helped the audience tinderslandl At Montreal. an official of Sagu- and 5l"ld3Y- 0-fl0Ckl'fl8 hl8l'lWlYl '9Pm3d'- N" ”",'”"s ''"'d"'"' l . f" 900991 without prejudice” en inn-.3 gnn; 1”-mnghl should be Premier said that in general the method of arriving at his enny Terminals said the Sunland for the Hemfld time In two weeks. were reported during the storm. I arbitration decision of a govern. mused .. mid Premier Mathew" terms. n Mnnd no n,..n1V(. 3 ye. nv spEN(1ER Moosn marks. In some respects it was a can-led an all-Norwegian crew nf Huge Arctic ice rafts which be- A similar blizzard. with a 16- -I g mt-iit appointed railroad wage :'nameli' inn”. mm.u.niin.' lllf fin: ftiiest for an additional .S2.000.000 TAIPEI, Forniosa iAPi-P;-gs. short. short course on Gaelic-snnie 35 mcn under Capt. K. Cas- gan moving away from Newfound- inch lflflwflllv -""1"" P"W"" ' "P." I d I tribunal this month, ances n'f me pm.,im.e and mm";-iiihich would assist the Province idem Chiang i(al.,-.-hek snndny dg- singing. The audience were im- pt-rsnn. land's northeast coast last wgek, Newfoundland two weeks 810. uagclscislhoolclzgni l::llg'.30 Dunstaff- The lrbmmon decision in IE. nssnviamd with thm'Lu in caring for capital expenditure scribed the sitiiaiion in Formosa preclative of his adliicailons and The Stinltiiid. iindernycgter to n-9,-9 driven ngajnst the cons: blocking all highways. 3 ' ' ' Ker of s new wage man. ,,n-em, In ,.(,m,.m ,0 n", ,,m,,,,,,,mliln 1'?-Ml builtlini-'1-I1t'i'cnslfil.l(t;5liicali strait as tense. Chilnesi;rNalIional- ”"””T"" 0"” 0' ”'" again. crippling shipping before "”TTT"'T -”'”TT uuanc. Gown '1." school y the commission. ,. . . t loiia grants ant Vlltl ill in: o is iicwspapers an o icias at- . a it Km n,-nnnjznd nnnr gne month .......-. .... ..... - ...... ......... .. ..:''::: :;::.i;”:....:l"l'”..':. :..”.';?.'::'""v:. :t:rr ".2: rt 2: 3S2i?"tiZ;'””"',Clim s TV Station Tower AD , . . , . .' t t .1. ---- - -S iois .n e .g 1 . V 1 . Iisnpening Dance. Bonshaw Inn, grounds that it dlstoitcd est.-ab. Picmlci said ilial the tlcti . ii to! VETERAN FMER DIES Chiann. iii a message marking. r"1l(';':"::f;"r':9P::&';cal::-;' UMB S

"Shed Wnsem ' . t if - t- ' M l - skmed ”"rM::rE.1llSa between the ll” 0 '9 ”"m'-V "' (W had "9" the esiablishniciit of the Chlnesei

On Bet; Puts Station Off

. A cw who TRiE5

T”"da-V' M"y 3Fd' D'"cln3 F11 ice was moving out again after

't'onle's Orchestra. workers nd unskilled.m':('P,';in)1:3f;:1"aux"5C!l:7;:l5g":h:: .Vt:ii' itiliii ttflti M A(lIl"lli'al Association for Ps,vclf1ologlcalWar- mp Wm" died dnwn ' . ' , 3 V - H. '1". L). 70. in f . ' itl ' .rred 0 re- , ' . t . .

”:-ice Kinkora Player; in King ----- --...a-.. W, "ll-W.-"I Will be held early in v"IIl'9lUn'::le(l stale: .'-l,-:3.-(,.-e 5-mnnr rims ,.anr.-(ll, ()afp'z'aiyltf1l111l)i'11isl(E;:ir force and WINNIPI-JG iCPl--A soft dI'inl-tjt'Hm'(.l lo llw Will? Hflll l'"ll'Il!Pi'F9Il F9l'f.V SeFV'l'9-'- hPlWN'll 30'' lF- A R George Hall. Kensington. wed. B .t. h and ii it-ns onl.. i-nzlii that it ("ed M Cancel. Saturday in St arm). mmm',”. np,,”me Fnrmnsn, salngmnn. taking up . hm man(.,in bring lw-mioil down. if? climbed land and Portugal Cove were AMP nosday, May 4th. Curtain 5:30. . '1 Is 5l''””(' l” k""ll” it'll" Wfllllfl l'0i"1Alhaiis .-Vavnl hvspital. Towcrs was Thu prr-.'i'lcni iirzcd the asst-Win . h,,(,”egm,r-, rnmhm ,0 me 8 ll-"-lT0lA' l-"M" "X1 C'”'"'-'" 9"” llallvd again Wllcfl lf'P Plnilled 0

union ' T””' 0”" to" (I oinlerl commander in chief of cimion in do its Iiimosi to help' ' ” ,. . W-”'”i 3' "W '"l"”'5 m"””' 1"” the three-mile strait. four days ' ” , . CC or to; "9 it i 242! i I h -

"Ml"-'9”TW0 95" hm! Comlnl the Pacific fleet in I9-15 in a now the Nationalist arin.c'l forces ”has-i 0” " ' ' "M e”"”"" ""d' Ml” Yellefl l” l"""" '9 ('"""' after it was clcared.

in If Once. Phone your orders to Lglcgs-I-ER England (Rem . r(.m-ganiznnnn mnt gnu, I.c(.nr1lll- ten the downfall of the Coiiimii-,rastint: tower in downtown Wlnni- flown hut Ft-nnrll reftlsed. - an: S

G, C, Green & son, Emu-nld. mm in me increasmg inw,,,.,Fn(.,. Kn... ,,,.m,..,s and ,.(.(.,,..,.,. me main. peg, Saturday night. forciiig the HIGHWAYS lif.0CKi-JD ..

”llilbcrt MacDougall will begin hauling Cream for Crapaud Cream- 'f.l- Wednesday. May 4th.

"Mai'gate Y. P. U. will present tlimr Variety Concert in Graham's fir-mi Hall. Friday. May 6th.

"hclly's Cross Players present lllflil' 3-act play h Crapaud Hall. Moiitlay. May I. Curtain 8:30. llance after.

"Ki-ll,v'ii Cross Players present tiirn .1-act play in Mt. Ryan hall lloiliiosday. May 4. Curtain 0:30. llanre after.

"All interested in Wesi.mor- llnd cemetery please attend "Wlintl in Westmorland Church on Wednesd evening. May 4. I Dl'll

"Wiring daily. good pigs over it lhs. each. Paying highest mark- Ol nrire. Wellington MacNe4ll Ir son. I-luntain l Bell's Wharf.

"Scr West .Covehesd Y. A. 1 one act plays with specialties in """lntimn. Tuesday, May 9rd. "Vi D. in.

"The monthly sheeting of Mt. lion-art Legion Irsneh Number Fniir will be held homo. Mt. Stewart, Tuesday May I at 02!).

"His main dance Charlotte- town Forum adneedsy. May 4. ""5": by Don Mauser and his Ia- llniiers. Dan 0:!) to l1:Il. Entertainment 11 p.ll.. aaateen.

"Grass and alover seeds aov h Itliflt at our lumaneraide and Charlottetown mills. Suggest you more while stock is complete. P. L Morris.

"Members and others interested are called to a meeting it the north River Baptist church. Toes- ”'Y- May 8rd. it p. no. to complete Plans for Church repairs. 0

"Cit-an in and ' seeds "W at -ill: trclliarlottetgflr mnmelnm moth Do -

. ' c x -- "'" at Service

P.l..Mes-rh

Ami"? Deikln. prominent Brutal- gigge union leader. Collapsed nnn Sunday night while adam-

in S May D5? Tally. He was 64. Deakin was secretary of tho i.- 300.000-atrong Transport and Gen. civil Workers Union and one or un- ggiltgis leading right-wing iinlon

UAI former chairman of the Trades "0" Cllnxress. which has 8.000,- 000 memberls. he was proud of the nickname the hammerer of the Reds. '

Deakin collapsed on the platform in the middle of the speech, ap- parently from a heart attack, and died on reaching the hospital.

He had been due to retire this November from his post with the TGWU-the world's largest union outside Sovlet,Russia.

Giilvary. Gordon Macmllan. the Gaelic

. H W :5 1, xhl - A Q Hfh '" The Cliedonian uh Singers presented a pleasant performance of s'Gaeilc Song Saturday night. are. from left to rig ht: Mrs. A. G. LeLaoheur. Miss Jacqueline llacbo Mrs. ell Matheson, Mrs. Bruce MacLaren. Back row: Roy Mec-

solo. senior VII Neil Metheaofl. and Bye” in Gaelic was termed "sensitive". He received

tht nextirestisith wlllbe tri inttitsl d l. lnoth rs. a by v are more en es caaeanB:rsg.r'lnkI;L.b.

of air power.

Ruifdioos Lost "n N 9 Fire

W(lfll)S'l'll('K. NH. iCP.--;:n-9 dcsiiovmi scvcii buildings on two fzirins iicor Woorlslock Stitiii-tiriy tiftci-noon. The loss included cati'r and four pigs.

Th firc app:-irciitly started in a sirm tiile bohind a barn owned by Ilcirl lfcuncdy. It swept through lx'ciiiii-ily's two hnrns. killing 23 of "7 rolilc ii-lin-li hail just been

MOSCOW, IA Pi .. Coiiimiinist party boss Nikita S. Kliruslichov enlivened Sunday's May flay ccl- ebrntion. otherwise inhihilcd by a drciichim: rain. by iicxpcclctlly sitmniotliiig an aitr livc 'oman party official to the reviewing stand atop tho Lenin-Stiilin tomb.

Khrushchev stole the show with

tiriicii in from l).'lSllll'P.

Tlir llmncs ihcn spread to tho farm of Ronald Griffin 500 yards axiom His hninc. two barns and two siicds were destroyed before his spectacular b,v-play its Mar- lhc Woodstock fire department shal Georgi Zhukov. the new de- could control the flames. fence minister. mode the featured

Nell Matheson and Bruce MacLaren. Single entry in M. P. His re tlon of "In the Sweet Bye marks. It is to be hoped

'VldEl.V expressed despite current

limit."

Khrushchev Steals Show At Moscow Celebration

Xhluy l)1l)' speech.

7.hiikov deiioitnt-ed the "impe- i'i.'ilisis' threats and pi'ovot'.'iiions" t-tilled for support of thc ('(lm'tlll- nist party's heavy lntliisiry pro- gram as tho ”only correct way to achievr now successes." :intl re- peated l.cnln's plea for ”peace- ful cucxisle and economic competition among states."

Khrushchev made, his public dis- play of gallantry as thousands of s-pct.-tators jammed into Red SqiiArc were feeling thwarted by tho rain from seeing it schetliiled flypasl of Russia's air force. ".ho- kov had just stood tip in the rear of H Zls limousine to take the salutc of marching Sovii-i ground troops when Khrushchev strode over to the west rolling to the re- viewing stand.

Dressed in a raincoat and bright green felt hat. the party boss beckoncd down into the crowd. The attention of thousands in the square was on him since nothing

-(Continued on page I col. 4)

U. 5. Health Officers Queried

lstalton off the air for 45 minutes. Cl-lMl”l7D T" 7”" More than 2.000 people swarmed "Well ihcn i'll lll'lllt.' you down.” amllml "'9 C3n8fll8fl BFOBUC-'ISllllf! Smith shout:-il and then cliiiilicrl in

Corilorllllon station CBWT in walchlthe top of tlir aiilcnmi. Smith said a former steeplejacli scale the” he fii-ct tiif('l'('fl Foniwll 520 to JIIWPT Ind P9311009 the mHn- HOW conic iloiiii Siiiith said Fcnticll ile-