ll PAGES

who muatrlittu

."Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

lulu beglnssij in nearby; snltdtfl S.W.windelSInceds'hettImeen o.s.s.:o. uw-Hotuctmwnssau.

CHARL(Tl"l'ET6wN

ETREATMENT CENTRE ALSO NAMED

Falconwood Changed To "Riverside Hospital"

The name of I-lalconwood Hospi- tal has been changed by an Act passed in the Legislature yester- day afternoon. The Government operated mental institution will henceforth be known as Riverside liospitah

Anothcr Act given second read- ing yesterday gives the name of lliiisborough General Hospital to the new Active Treatment centre uhich will be operated in con- junction with the former Falcon- tt0O(l Hospital. y

Still another bill provides for the functioning of the Provincial Infirmary. This Act is made neces- sary because of the fact that thc Infirmary came under the I-'alconwood Hospital and Infirmary Act which is repealed by the first mention Act.

MANY REQUESTS

Hon. M.L. Bonncll said he was perfectly satisfied with the name Faiconwood but may organizations and individuals have been Peti- tioning him for the last year or so to change the name. They claim- ed that I certain "Stigma" was

- associated with the name Falcon-

' 0 .

Ml):-i. Donnell said he consulted with his psychiatrists who suggest- ed that Falconwood be chanded W the Hillsborough Mental I-losvllll and the Active Treatment Centre be called the Hlllsborough Gener- al Hospital.

Dr. L.G. Dewar, Conservative. Second Prince felt that the Name Falconwood was associated in the minds of most island citizens with

insanity and now it was PN- posed to give the famous name Hillsborough the same replltltlolh Dr. Dewar proposed the name Ri- verside for Falconwood and Hills- borough for the Active T re I t- ment Centre.

DIFFERENT PURPOSE

Dr. Bonnell said it was desir- able to remove that "Lock you IIP and leave you there" attitude to "itreatment. cure and home s1lilI' 1 ea.

Premier Mstheson agreed that there should be I distinction in the names of the two institutions.

Premier Matheson agreed that there should be I distinction in the names of the tow institutions.

Hon. E.P. Foley noted that the name Falconwood had seemed to arouse In obnoxious feeling in the minds of most people. He felt also that any reference to the place being a mental hospital should be removed.

Dr. Dewar said it was difficult for I general practitioner to per- suade I patient to go to FIlcG- wood for treatment. He found it was much easier to get I person suffering from mental disturbances to go to the Active Treatment Cen- tre or to I general hospital.

LAUDS PSYCHIATRISTS

Dr. Dewar took time out to pay I special tribute to the psychia- tirists of the Province. "1 Il- ways tell my patients that they will be greatly improved by sub- jecting themselves to psychiatric

cent of the cues I have noted wonderful im mvemen "

in reply to E question from 3-3- Bell, Dr. Bonnell said the rate- for patients It Falconwood WP" 390 per month while It the AC- tigrgo Trcstgient. Centre tilt! I"

. per Iy.

Harvey Douglas, Liberal Second Kings asked whether the overcrovld ing situation in Riverside (Pal- conwood) would be POHGVN when the Active Treatment was in full swing. Dr. Bonnell replied till? it would not be relieved.

ADMINISTRATION

The administration of the insti- tutions will be under I Board of Governors consisting of six mem- bers. Among other things. Board will make representations regarding certain charges for hos- pltallzatlon and evaluate when necessary. In lndivlduIl's ability to pay.

R.R. Bell inquired what salaries were being paid to hospital It- tendants to which Dr. Bonnell re- plied. . S125-S150 per month, less board at the rate of :45 per month. Mr. Bell thought these people were grossly underpaid.

J. Brenton St. John also felt the hospital attendants were in- sufficiently paid.

Mr. William Acorn expressed dissatisfaction with the low rates of pay for hospital attendants.

Dr. Bonncll made the compari- son with I stenographer getting 31,200 I year. He said that while the stenogrspher required I grade

treatment and in almost 100 Per

(Continued on Page 8. Col. 6)

1118 dinner of No. 201 (Confederation)

Committee On Education Winds Up Public Sessions

The public hearings of the Legi- slature's Select Standing Commit- tee on Education wound up just before 9.30 p.m. last night. At the concluding session held in the Legislative Chamber. six briefs were presented on behalf of inter- ested provincial groups.

The first brief presented was submitted by the Kensington School Board and was read by Mr. Austin Pendergast. The second brief was presented by the Exe- cutive of the CCF provincial organ- ization, and was read by Mr. Douglas MIcl"IrlIne.- The third brief was submitted on behalf of the executives of the Right Wor- shlpful Grand Ledges of the Loyal Orange Association and the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association of Prince Edward Island. This latter brief was read by Rev. A.E. Pies cey. Church of England Mini- ster It Milton. The texts of these three briefs appear elsewhere in today's issue.

ADDITIONAL BRIEFS

In addition briefs were h e I rd from the Alberton-West Prince Board of Trade. and the Board of School Trustees of Hamilton District. These were read to the Committee by the Secretary. Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie. The text of thrformer is published elsewhere in todays' issue; the latter will appear in this paper It I later date. g

The Committee reconvened shortly after the original adjourn- ment Ind received I brief from I group of parents in the Lot 10 area. This brief, which was read by Mr. Kenneth MacLean. will Il- so appear in I later issue.

'TPollawing Mr. Pendergasrs pre- sentation. the Chalrmen of the

Orange Associafions' Brief '

Education Committee. Mr. !'.A. Large. Q.C., I sued Dr. L.W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Educa- tion. Mr. Shaw had appeared before I prior session of the Committee.

Mr. aargghsskegughe Dlruetztor If Educe on on a on .. sent Council I! EducItloI.- Shaw replied that he considered "the discussions by these represen- tative people have been practical and -utthwhlle."

in answer to questions from var- lous committee members the Provincial Education Director ex- plained to the committee in de- tall the provincial requirements for the licensing of teachers. not- ing In answer to I stlon by Premier Mntheson that licensgm was now done under the Department of Education Act.

GWEN AUTHORITY

Querled re the issuance of per- mits to teach, Dr. Shaw told the Committee that about 1910 the Superintendent of Education was given authority by the Board of Education to grant permits 'to such persons as he might consider advisable" in order to keep open the schools of the Province. The Premier asked if permits were issued to students who completed Freshman or Sophomore years in university. Mr. Shaw stated that this was done. observing that in no case were permits to teach granted unless the request was by I Board of Trustees and approved by the supervisor con- cerned.

Mr. Leo Rossitter. (PC had Kings), I member of the Commit- tee on Education. asked the Dir- ector if "Clear-cut" first class

completed Freshman or Sopho- more ycars and bad in addition I course in Education. Mr. Shaw ro- plled in the affirmative.

Premier Matlleson asked the Director of Education if he could

tone. in answer Mr. lhaw referred to the minutes of I Board of Edn- cation meeting held November 25th. 1915 dealing with an applica- tion for payment of certain merri- bers of the teschln staff of St. Joseph's Convent. w lch payment was recorded as approved 'under arrangements existing since 1000-"

Hon. Keir Clerk, Minister of Ed- ucation. inquired why Ill! 303” had been discontinued. Mr. Shaw gave as his opinion that the change was necess , in view of the Ip- pointment of I responsible Miniat- er, in order to avoid an unneessary

(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)

Stock Show At Amherst Today

AMHERST (CPD-More than 140 top quality beef steers from across the Marltimes were weighed in Monday in preparation for the an- nual Maritime spring stock show Ind sal which opens here today-

The cattle will be iudged today and auctioned Wednesday. In addi- tion to beef steers. 27 head of shoithorn. Iberdeen Ingus and hereford breeding steers will go under the gavel.

Besides the show and sale. meet- ings of the New Brunswick Short- horn Assoclat' . the Nova Scotis Shorthorn Association and the Man-

licenses were granted to students

It mainland universities who had

ltime Hereford Breeders Associa- tion will be held.

To Education Committee

The Rev. A.E. Piercey preuntediching experience. is something should be taken from him his I brief on behalf of the executives that would be difficult to duplicate medletely.

our Executives have studied the

sin how long.sisters" had been Efzsnhlag-in the sebeelsertho Prove

s.:.-e-1

SPEAKER

Air Vice-Marshall F. G. Wall. C.B.E., C.D., the National Presi- dent of the R.C.A.F. Association.l will be the guest of honor and special speaker at the 7th annual

Wing to be held at the Charlotte- town Hotel on Tuesday April 9th.

A.V.M. Wait is now touring the Maritimes visiting the different Wings of the Association and will land in Summerside on Tuesday. driving from there to Charlotte- town.

Sets New Record For Quebec Hbr.

QUEBEC (CPI-The 5.150 - ton ft ighter Mormacmail was hauled by tugs into Quebec harbor Mon- day to set an early-navigation rec- ord. The American ship opened over- seas navigation activities here I week earlier than the ltalmaro which docked April 7 last year to set the previous record.

Captain Otto Hcitmann. master of the Ilformaemal who described his trip as one of the toughest in his career. won Quebec": coveted gold-headed cane.

He will be presented with the prize Wednesday. He is the first captain of an American ship to win the cane. awarded annually to the skipper of the first ship to dock here from overseas.

The vessel pulled out of Copen- hagen March 7 and after brief stops at New York and Saint John. N.B., moved into the gulf of St. Lawrence on the last lap of its yogage.

port department icebreaker had to push its way through "soft ice" which stuck to its hull and slow d it down near Antlcosti island. about 500 miles downriver from Quebec. Her reinforced bow u nched through ice blocks up to three feet thick.

When the ship arrived Mondu harbor authorities went into a hud- dle to decide whether its captain was eligible for the gold-headed cane because the ship stopped first It New York and Saint John. However. Louis Beaud ,7. her- bor manager. said the over-riding factor in awarding the cane is the ship's main destination which was Quebec. He said stops at New York and Saint John were made because ice conditions in the gulf made travel impossible.

The ship was on ballast for the season's first trip. She is to pick up cargo hcre-mostly newsprint -for shipment to South Amer- ican ports.

PARLIAMENT YESTERDAY

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday. April 1. 1957

The Liberals outvoted the com-

bined Opposltion 90 to 54 to defeat a Progressive Conservative non-confidence motion attacking the budget. Prlrne Minister St. Laurent " T to investigate further chsrges that ” A ministers made "stiff representations" to the CBC.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son seld Canada would disap- prove ef any Egyptian attempt to bar Israeli shipping from the hes Canal.

E. G. McCullough (CCF-Moose Mountaint criticized I 3100.000 compensation payment to an Al- ba-to sheep breeder whose dis- eased flock was siaughte ed.

ii Herkuess (PC - Cel- gery or-thi described increases in war pensions Is miserly. Senator Jean-Francois Poullot

J

g Iptaln Hcitmannsaid the vee- .1, lsel. assisted by I federal trans-

. into mountain country close to the

. CANADA TUESDA

Y. APRIL 2., 1957

reveals FEDERAL suuouno

Ottawa Claims Refund Of Over Million From P.E.I.

lS'side Firm Plans Plant For Poultry Evisceraiing

The Summerslde cannins Ind processing firmlof Jenkins Bros., l.'nlll8ll announced yeslefday they

of a new poultry eviscerating plant for chicken, fowl and turkey-

t'on.-itruction of the new building ulll begin as soon as weather per- mils. and the plant will be ready for use when the poultry process- in: wmmences.

The new unit wil' be operated in Connection with their present plant. and will be modern in every re- sp-cct.

The building will be of con- crete blocks and will be attached to the company's killing plant on Noonan Street which is almost dir- ECUY across from their canning factory- It will mean additional employment of about 25 persons during the season which extends from approximately the middle of August to the middle of January. This will bring the total number of employees of the Jenkins coni- pany during the peak season to about 90 people.

The company's requirements for poultry this year are expected to be about one million pounds and they will buy the whole amount here on Prince Edward Island if it is a ailable. The total production for the Province last year was 1.250.000 pounds. Of the total pro- duction of poultry about 90 percent is paced and the rest is sold in various ways. some of it frozen.

The services of the new evis- ccrating plant will also be avail- able to any grower who markets his own poultry. The birds will be dressed, evlscerated, tagged. and if desired, vacuum sealed in crynvsc bags, and packaged un- gtwernment inspection.

LONDON (Reuters) - An air and cargo fleet Monday night shuttled between Britain and the French port of Cherbourg to sup- ply the liner Queen Mary. vio- tlm of ”blackliating" by striking Southampton dock workers.

In Cherbourg. the Cunard liner lvernia arrived to transfer 1,150 Britain-bound passengers to the south coast port of Plymouth in- stead of Southampton, where dockers have refused to handle -the Queen Mary in support of Z)0.000 striking shipyard workers. A total of 1.700.000 Brltlii ship- yard and factory workers stayed home Monday. I day marked by isolated picket-line violence in some parts of outer London. Strike leaders have threatened to call I total of 3,000,000 men 0" their M)! by next Saturday if their demands for I 10-per-cent wage increase are not met. Em- ployer offers I four- to five-pen Cent Ply boost so far have been rejected.

are ready to begin construction-

Last year local fermers were lxizind poultry growers a service unable to market their turkeys due that is greatly needed. The agri- ilo evlsceratcd turkey and chicks-n' tliillire committee of the Legis- being brought into the Province iulure in its report brought in last and placed on local markets where lllursday recommended that im- they were readily accepted by the mediate steps should be taken to consuming public. With the com-,0.-labiish at least one eviscerating pletlon of the new evlscerating plant in the Province. Agriculture plant at Summerslde it is expected ' iliilister Eugene Cullen observed

Tl l l l

PRICE 5c

Sharp Scaling Down is Urged By Mr. MacLean

0'rT,utA ispecnli .. .1. Ailguslhcdeical Prutlliciai 'd',llit:0illt.'lliK.

Illachean. PC-Queens. expressed lsuouu) BE SEALED DOWN

concern in! the.CommoVns Mondalyl Because Mr. Harris vlould not over the financial condition of hlslte” him earner m the (lay how Prmuice. lie attacked the Gov-lgreat this overpayml-nl in P.II.l. efllllltinl for its evident errors-;has been. llir. Mal-Lcziii app:-alt-ti amounting to a million dollars onto him to take llliu t'-ill.-.liii-ration moreacompuling the amounts clue that statisticians and not the to Prince Eduard island during people of the Prmliit-e vu-rv re- the past five years under the Fed- sponsibie for tile mlS('iili'lll.ilInin eral-Provincial Tax-Rental a:ree- which led to the m'ei'p.'i:.nu nl. lie

side competitors. The more on the part of Jenkins B:os.. Ltd. will make available to

OTTAWA. (Special) - In the budget here Monday, J. Angus MacLean. Conservative M.P. for Queens, sharply criticized the Government for its delays and its failure to take any action to im- pose a tariff on United States Potatoes imported into Canada.

Result of this delay by the Go- vernment and A Government-ap- pointed committee. he said. was that unless immediate steps are taken before the end of the ses- sion. any such tariff will be im- posed too late to have any effect on the 1957 crop year. (Tariffs can be reduced by order-in-councu but can only be increased or new ones imposed by Parliament itself.)

Mr. MacLean referred to the en- quiry conducted into the potato situation by the Tariff Board and of the inconclusive report whi ' that board brought down. HI:

ch dlnns

minded the chamber thnt United

The 81,000 ton Queen Mary was, blacklisted by Southampton dock-l era when she sailed for New York 12 days ago, aided by Cunard offi- cials and Royal Navy tugs. The str1kers claimed she had not com- pleted her winter overhaul when the shipyard strike began Marchy

Her 1,150 passengers remained ,- on board Monday night before transferring to the lvernia for thel trip to Plymouth this morning.

A tanker loaded with 1.500 tons of fuel oil is expected in Cher-p bourg today for the Queen's re turn Journey to New York. Pas- sengers for the return trip will leave Plymouth for Cherbourg aboard the lvernia Thursday morning.

An airlift of seven freighter planes Monday brought linen, beer and food supplies from Southampton. Cargo ships were loaded in the English seapoi-4 gm- the trip to Cherbourg.

sources said Monday Premier Hussein Ala will resign Wednes- day because I in I desert ben- dits' ambush.

As I result of the United States suspended its nical aid program in Iran. Troops and police pursued

Pakistan border I legendary ben- dit leader and his men, sought as the killers. . The exact number of men with

or alive.

Bnluclilstan province I week ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin

Csrdl. 8. worked In his readers. Inns. 85..wes I at sseelaiu for

Fl

Report Iranian Premier To Quit

TEHRAN. Iran (AP)-Informed lng the announceme of the murder of The infon-nsnts said Dr. Mau-

killings. the! cstlonlat. would tech-l All'l successor.

' N. B. McLean Sails

bandit lender Dsdsheh was not. 7" known. A price of !l0.(ll was putg '"'9lk9l' "-3- MCLHII left on the heed of each bandit. dead I510!-day .to aid two se-lins vessels

in order not to embarrass Adeneuer. the in- formants added.

Wchehr Eithbll. 49-year-old ener- tfetlc Politician. physician and edu- be suggested II

From Corner Brook

CORNER BROOK. Nfld. (CPI 0 lflnsllort department lee- here

mined in st. Lawrence Gulf ice.

The Arctic Prowler with Is men aboard was Jlmined eff CI Per- role near the strel to! Del Isle. while the Terra Nova was ice- bonnd off Parsons Pond. ss miles of Corner Brook. Both ships

E

.3:

l-an if

cm i it

that Island farmers will be able l that the trade was demanding evin- to compete favourably with out- z-or-.ued products and said every

cituri would be made to establish a plant before next season. Re- Suits have come fast.

Scores Government Delay In Potato Tariff Action

Slates potatoes come into Canada duty-free for all but six weeks of each year whereas Canadian Po- tatocs are assessed a duty of 37.5 cents per hundredweight for a cer- tain quota and a higher amount above that quota. He branded this situation as "intolerable".

Heavy imports of American po- tatoes Ire flowing in to the Mon- treal market right now. Mr. Mac- Lean said. to the detriment of potatoes grown in the Maritime Provinces. The Prince Edward Is- land grower is at a particular dis- advantage inasmuch as freight charges Ire higher than those on potatoes exported from Maine.

Under present conditions, the Maritime potato grower was dis- couraged about this unfair com- petition and should he decide to produce some other crop. Cana- . 'KHlCl.'ll would have to "Psyi ugh the nose" for im- ported American potatoes.

Air, Tanker Fleet Works To Supply Diveried Queen

Seven or eight passengers in I hurry to reach England were flown to Southampton by plane.

Southampton dock strikers re- plied to Cunard's moves Monday by demanding that union mem- bers in all British ports have "nothing whatsoever to do with the Queen Mary."

But leaders of three shipping unions sent is telegram to the mas- ter of the big liner criticizing the Southampton dockcrs for their "futile and victimizing ban.”

They said everything was being done to persuade the strikers to end the ban. "which is only caus- ing unnecessary hardship to the travelling public."

In the House of Commons, La- bor Minister lain lliaclseod said he hoped both sides would work to- ward I solution now that he had set up impartial courts of inquiry to make recommendations in the dispute.

But I strike settlement hung fire pending I vital meeting in London today of the strike organ- izers. the Confederation of Engi- neering and shipbuilding Unions.