CUTS RCAP’S “BIRTHDAY CAKE”

sight, minister of fisheries, and

__ Governor General Vincent Massey cuts the cake at an An- niversary Dinner held in the Air Force Headquarters Officers’

City Bowlers Finish Strong

To Capture Ma

SYDNEY (CP) town's Keefe. Drugs came on strong im the ' final rounds to win the three-day Maritime five-pin bowling tournament here Satur- day.

Oharlottetown, after falling be-

Chartoitite- |

Mess in Ottawa on April 1, the R. C. A. F.’s. 4th. Anniversary. Among head table Suesis | were | chief of the air staff, second from the Hon. J. Angus Maclean, right. — National Defence Photo

Preciineut

Air Marshall Hugh Campbell,

°,? a € (Continued from page 1) ritime C S ip by one daughier, Mrs. A. G. Macmillan, who was the former

Constance Vimy Hyndmaa.

His wife, the fornver Winifred Brecken of Charlottetown, pre- deceased him over 20 years ago,

hind in the early rounds, came 6n to capture 21 out of a possible 24 points in the final six rounds. It was their fourth title in six vears.

and a sister, Mirs. Edith Blake. Halifax Dockyards and Dart-| gied in 1958. Two cther children mouth Bolodromes finished Mm a/ porn to the late Mr. and Mrs.

second place tie. Hyndman died in infancy.

CITY AND

A lifelong member of St. Pe ter's Cathedral parish, the late Mr. Hyndngan is the last survivor of the tdustee gorup who for- metly adminishtered the tempor- al affairs of the church.

CENTRAL

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot | Central Printing.

THE BEST Values for your food | Doliar—At Weatherby’s Clover Farm. Open Frid-Sat. til 10 p.m.

WE TREAT ihe sick well. Gig-

gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m./ te 3. p.m.

MARY'S BEAUTY Salon. Dial 3837. Cold Waves $10.00 for’! $3.00 $8.50 for $7.00. $7.50 for, $6.9 and $6.30 for $5.00. Keot Street. Hardy Building.

SEE MONTAGUE Dramatic | Workshop's play “An Inspector Calis,” winner of Regional Drama’ Fexival. Prince of Wales Col-| jege Auditorium, April 8 at 8.30. |

TRAILOR AND Mobile Home. | Parts and accessories of all de- seription. R.E. Mutch and Co. Lid. Phone 5584 and 5385.

DR. LLOYD COX will be | sem from the Polyclinic from) April 6th until] further notice.

MEN’S TAILORED to measure suit sale continues at Moore and! MacLeods until April 3h. i

GOING to So-Ed Spring semi- | formal 2i Y.M.C.A. Wednesday | April 3th., Get tickets now the rush is on.

WE HAVE an urgent need for a foster home in the Charloite- town or Royalty area. We need this home for a twenty year old boy who requires some supervis- jon and the interest of older peo- ple. A reasonable boarding rate will be paid. If you are at all in terested, please contact “Walter O. Baker at 6929 for further de- tails. Your interest may “be the means of rehabilitating a nice youngster who might otherwise meed to be institutionalized for life.

CO-OP ENSURANCE. The pre- mium won't break you, but a loss might. Wilfred Driscoll, 163 Queen Street. Phone 6035.

TRAILOR AND Mobile Home. Parts and accessories of all de- scription. R.E. Mutch and Co., Lid. Phone 5584 and 5585.

BRIEF TO CABINET — Mayor Edwin C. Jchnstone leaves by! plane ai noon today for Montreal | to atiend a meeting of phe execu- dive of the F ederation 6 yors of Canada. Ou Thursda ‘the ex- ecutive will present.a brief to the Prime Minister of Canada and the Cabinet. S

DURANT FUNERAL -— The funeral of the late Joseph D. Durani was held Saturday morn- ing from his late residence, 321 Second Street, Summerside, to St. Paul’s Church. Requiem High Mass. was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald, who alse of- ficiated at the interment: in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were: Manuel Gailant, Calice Gallant, Fred Gallant, Linus Bel- ger, Clarence Fraser and Joseph Fraser. »

'

N. D. MacLEAN

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR 15 King Square

' BOULTER — At Tryon,

TRANSPORTATION

From the days of his youth Mr. Hyndman took a very keen and active interest in community af- fairs, but transportation was the interest which was jupreme in his mind. He constantly demanded that Canada live up to the terms of term of the lease of Island Motor | Confederation and provide the |Transport’s Charlottetown iter- | “continuous communication” with /minal prohibits it from being | the mainland for which the terms located there. | provided.

| It was natural that he should ATTEND MEETING -— Hon.) be a driving force in and behind

| Dougald MacKinnon, minister of | the Maritime Transpor tation |

COMFORT STATION — No de- finite arrangements have been made yet about providing a 'public comfort station in Char- lottetown, states Councillor Elmer MacRae, who was appoint- ed last week to head a commii- tee to look into the matter. A

Gorman and James Burden, pre-! for many years. sident of the P.E.I. Fisheries Federation, have left for Ottawa | found him a champion ; where they will attend the an-jhis active years. He qual meeting of -the Fisheries | president of the C | Council of Canada which opens board and of the Bagrd |boards which comprise land's hoards: | DEATHS | He also Served as president of | ; the. Maritime board of trade.

| MU N “at Recognizing the part which ROE — At Beach Grove on lagriculture played in the

A = Mag yo —— economy of the province he cation wa ‘ a ' cute jmaintained a keen interest Femiees oe © e - wich © | the subject and ran a farm at‘ Gace at he rom where the | Fort LaJoie for many years. neral will be held on Tuesday,| jt was this fort that formed service starting at 2,0'clock.’ In | ithe basis for negotiations be- | terment Peoples Cemetery. ;tween the province and Ottawa April 3, in recent, months that are

1959. ing to the tak cing over of Fortal.a- |

sium or haruadeen a | oie as a national park. It had

har Sik yaar. Resihan of i jlong been Mr. Hyndman’s ambi-

Mact ‘ stipg at t © | tion to have this old site retaim-

dna ee ee Home from! eq as an historic shrire.

aie he a ae will be held | He was a past president of the |

aan iaeuae ‘ae a a P.E.I. Uife Underwriters Associa- 0 Ctoc N- | tion ad als f ‘ir

te ut Peenies Cesiateey. ion and also of the Fire Board

| of Underwriters. CORMIER — At the Prince CHARTER MEMBER

served as

the Is-

derwriters Association of Canada as the only living representative of the group that founded ihe or- ganization fifty years earlier in Toronto. He was publicly honored at the association's jubilee dinner. He was one of the 32 Canadians who had met in Toronto in 1906 to or- ganize the association.

During World War Two, Mr. Hyndman was particularly active in promoting Victory Loans and

Summerside, in his 42rd_ year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral to be held’ on Tuesday, April 7, to St. Paul's | Church, for Requicm High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment church cemetery.

GILLIS — Suddenly in the Char- Ickietown Hospital on April 2, _1959, Mrs. Clifford Gillis, 284 Allen Street, age 25 years. Her remains are resting at the

jesse a

_janalyst since 1951, and is, at pre-

4

He is also author of the publica-

‘jtion entitled “The Spirit of Phil-

_Josophy”, and several other arti- cles on philo eo ‘ques

‘tpational affairs,

Address

Long, M.A., Ph, Dy

eg Pll meeting - of. the Cones Club of Potneet Seal Island at the Charlottetown Hotel row might. The subject of

<peerone will be “Grave New Wo: Reg ‘

A-man of‘ many accomplish- ments, Dr. Long has been. a news

sent, chairman of “The Week”, CBLT Sunday evening feature.

y. education and

nadian Commentator ; journal devoted to Canadian viewpoint on national and ivter-

s

Bora in Ireland, Dr. Long came to Canada in 1925. A gradu- ate of the University of Toronto, he taught at Brandon College and the University of Monituba prior to the outbreak of World War Two.

Between 1941 and 1945 Dr. Long

ale

*

i

nto Philosophy Proteuer

DR, LONG

holding the rank of major in the personnel selection branch. Over- seas he served in England and

served in the Canadian Army

in Italy.

The respohse to the Faster Seals campaign inaugurated throughout the province by the Charicttetown Rotary Club on|

behalf of crippled children has been highly satisfactory, accord- ing to up-to-date figures reieased by committee chairman Hughie

Simpson. >. Exceeding the toiai of last | year by more 1 han $300, _the

Provincial Easter Seals Rotary Project Success

amount received from Seal sales this year has reached $6,221,

No returns have been received from many persoas to whom seals were mailed, but remitian- ces last year\came dribbling in as late ag August from friends who had overlooked the matter, and it is hoped that a reminder at this time will reath those who are mindful of an obligation, with a desire to be helpful.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) — In the feteful debate over Berlin, Soviet Premier Khrushchev is still ahead.

This’ became evident ‘with the windup of intensive consu!tations here among policy-makers of the Western powers during the last week,

A communique Saturday stres- sed the solidarity of the Allied jstand against yielding to Soviet pressures for withdrawal from West Berlin. The positicn thus re-

102% | fisheries, deputy minister Eugene | Cemmission on which he served | mat ¢

}

Board of Trade matters always | nothing to during | chev’s ‘hold

harlotietowm foreign ministers stressed their associated | desire for negotiations with Rus-

\ead> ibility of having UN observers on

i

| the repeated official insistence on

defi for what a cynical diplo- the umpteenth time is a negative one. It does alleoge Khrush- the initiative.

On the positive side the NATO

essentia

sia. But there was no indication that any imaginative, bold or e2- pecially new ree had been generated.

GANADIAN PLAN Perhaps the idea which most!

IM impressed delegates and observ-

,ers came front Canada’s spokes- 'man, Defence Minister G. R. ;Pearkes. He proposed that the Western powers study the possi-

ithe supply lines to Berlin. That, of course, would require agree- ment by Russia.

Behind the stout declarations of solidarity there ran a thread of concern about concessions that might be made to Russia. Behind

the unity could be found evidence jof disunity of critical points. | _ Foreign Secretary Selwyn]

the time said the sales organization of his com- pany had sold more than ten percent of the combined objec- tives of the two loans in the pro- vince,

Mr. Hyndman’s favorife char- ity was the ‘Canadian Save the Children Fund’. This is empha- sized by his request that there be no filowers for him -at lis death but that any money might be donated to the fume care of

a report at

Box 790, City.

Reds Still Ahead

In Row On Berlin

Lioyd of Britain, for example, represents a government press- ing for extreme flexibility in deal- ing with the Russians over Ger- man issues. West German For- eign Minister Heinrich von Bren- tano represents a position of much greater rigidity than even his own government in Bonn was believed to hold two weeks ago.

The consensus of the council on the problem of concessions was summed up by diplomats in a simple formula: No concessions to the Reds which were not matched by concessions from the Reds. DANGER OF DIVISION

Strictly as a bargaining matter this may be a weak principle to guide a coalition in negctiating

with a dictator. The coalition al- ways faces the danger of division over the price to pay for conces- am it wantg from the other si

ladeed, the mere talk of any kind of concessions worries some Western authoritiqgs whq believe the NATO ministe t better have expressed their bargaining positions in terms of what is re- quired to make the kind of set- tlement they want in Germany.

Officials of several different delegations agreed that the re- sult of the week’s work prcbably could be summed up best by say- ing that it was a weeding cut process—in other words, a nega- tive business of eliminating pro- posals which Western experts on Germany had developed earlier.

Such selectivity is essential. But when the leading men in iWestern foreign policy spend rmost of their time ~on- negative actions it is clear that Khrush- chev need not worry about main- taining his rip” on 1 the initiative.

ANTI-PARTY GROUPS

BELGRADE (‘AP)--An_ undis- closed number of Yugoslavs have been convicted of organizing il- legal anti-Communist groups and spreading hostile propaganda in the industrial town of Zenica, the

eee pe

ing’

strenger. than originally expec-

‘sible. above-average rise of tive

Ae ACRES ae ae

By HAROLD MORRISON iocien Pres sStaff Writer OTTAWA (OP)—Increasing op- timigm over the state of the bat. adian economy likely will be re- flected in Finance Minister Flem- budget Thursday. place of preliminary estt- mates last December of a ‘‘mod- erate” rise in the economy for |.) 1959 come new predictions in fed- eral quarters that the economy will show a “strong tone—

$8. Predictions on the possible rise In the gross national product— value of all goods and services produced—ranged around three or four per cent a few nfonths ago. Now there is talk of a pos-

or six per cent.

That doesn’t mean Mr, Fiem- ing will be able to balance his books for the 1959-60 fiscal year which started April 1. That isn’t likely, But the economic rise, along with a possible moderate rise in taxation, will help shave his deficit and increase confi- dence in the government bond

. (Canuck Economy " Causes Optimism

which would help increase tenl:- - market?

ee ee ee ee “he

needs helping now,” says A. K. Eaton, former assistant deputy finance minister for taxation who retired last-year. “The govern- ment must be able to show that it has the financial situation un- der control.” ©

“The government is not obill- gated to balance its books com- pletely in this year of recovery,”

he said in an interview. ‘But it would make good sense if it cquid show that it has a financial plan

Government bond prices sagged Jast year, following the govern- ment’s huge borrowings to refin- ance maturing issues, convert short-term maturities into longer- range loans and cover a 1958-59 budget deficit estimated by Mr. Fleming at $700,000,000 a peace- time high,

With the government forecast- ing another rise in federal spend- ing for the new fiscal year, the signs point to another hefty deft- cit. However, a rising economy would help to solve some of Mr, Fleming's problems in that di- rection. This would increase fed-

market. : “That's the big thing that-

Limiting Govt. ST. JOHN'S, Néld. (CP)—Pre-

mier Smeillwood has withdrawn an amendment that would have

reduced the oabinet's power under Jtabor legislation passed last month.

At the same time he annéunced a second lawsuit against Ottawa on the grounds of breach of con-

| | treet.

The withdrawn amendment would have reduced the cabinet’s power to outlaw any union whose officers had been convicted of | “heinous crimes.” It would have | seasired tie government-to prove in the Newfoundland Supreme Court that the officers had been so convicted.

The premier told the House he was “of two minds whether to move second reading of the bill.”’ He was net enthusiastic because Canadien Labor Congress presi- dent Claude. Jodoin had suggest the precnier “was bowing to pres- sure.’ He said he had decided to pass the matter to the opposi- tion,

MAINLAND PROPAGANDA

“Nobody in this house is sub- dued by any mainland propa-

ganda. Jodoin had better not say it too often or else we will bring in legislation to repeal this amend- ment, or not go ahead with it at all,”’ he said,

Oxvposition Leader Malcolm Hollett, who supported the origi- nal bill, said if the amendment iwas passed it would appear as though the government were

“giving aid and comfort to criti- cis of the Newfoundland govern- ment and opposition.”

“Say the word and we won't go a. step further,’ said Mr. Smaiiweed.

A motion to withdraw the amendment was carried unani- mously.

The premier said his govern- ment would sue the federal works department and Cent ral Mortgag and Housing Corporation for breach of contract concerning subsidized housing in St. John’s. TO TAKE ACTION

He said the CHMC had taken from the $t. John’s Housing Au- thority the possession and Ad- ministration of 192 rental shits, contrary to a 1956 agreement. Attornes-General Curtis said he had issued instructions to have immediate action taken against the CMHC and the public works department.

Newfoundland launched — suit against the federal goverament last week in the Exchequer Court of Canada, claiming breach of contract in Ottawa's refusal to send RCMP reinforcements dur-

Yugoslav > government announced Saturday.

ing the island’s loggers’ strike. The premier commented ou

Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at 8:40 to St. Pius Tenth Caureh | | for Requiem High Mass at 9 G' Clock. Interment in the Cath- olic Cemetery.

Impaired Charge Brings Stiff Fine

A city resident was fined $150 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a driving while impaired charge in City Police Court Saturday morning.

The accused had originally been charged with driving while intoxicated; however, the court accepted his plea of guilty to the lesser charge.

A man of no fixed addres¢ drew a 40 day jail term when he ap- peared on a charge of vagrancy. A city resident charged with being drunk and dnsorderly had

er mE

his case adjourned until this morning. Three persons appeared on

charges of being drunk and in- capable. One was given a 10-day suspended sentence, another was remanded until April 10th and the third was fined $10 and costs or, five days.

A Peter's Road resident con- victed on a charge of failing to stop at a red traffie light was fined $20 and costs or 10 days. Evidence disclosed that the ae- cused in an attempt to avoid the traffic signal cut through a ser- vice station lot at the Euston Street—Elm Avenue intersection.

NORWAY SCHOOLS

Between 1946 and 1958 Norway built 1200 new elementary

schools and enlarged another 200.

Indian demonstrators carry banners protesting Red China’s action in Tibet during demon

China's embassy in New Delhi.

oo

iso %

Ee

*

+ om,

INDIANS PROTEST CHINESE ACTION ON LAMA

stration in front of Communist|the regime of Yhe Dalai Lama

and replaced him with the pro-

Red China last week sbolished| Communist Panchen Lama.

pNDS OFFTIBET

whee Lie

(AP Wirephoto via radio trom New Delhi),

Joey Withdraws Amendment

eval revenues.

Se ge wee ee eee ee. } apse

ACARI a ae a

“| the sariciirel ° “nich Kootenay

ities, seeking to end years of con- Adrey2:

country, 200 miles east of Van- couver, agreed to help the migra- tion.

Financial aid was promised, in- volving more than $1,000,000, but the Canadian authoritiés. wanted assurance that the Soviet govern- ment would admit the settlers from Canada. Apparently, the Sons of Freedom failed to get this assurance from Russia.

Sorckin, self - styled spiritual leader, went to South America in 1952, supposedly to find a home- land for his followers. He has been there since, except for a brief visit he made heeril3.n59 brief visit he made here in 1953.

The Russian+born Sorokin, who is not a Doukhobor, ‘s reported to have lived in luxury since go- ing to Uruguay. Funds have been

Labor Power

Prime.Minister Diefenbaker’s Thursday statement that there would be little delay in appointing

a third judge to the Supreme Court once the- province pro- claimed legislation increasing ihe

number of judges to four from three.

“In effect, enbaker) is saying is thai he

what He (Mr. Diet-

are me

if certain conditions

"

rather than bebullied. . . Legislation to create a fourth judgesh'p was enacted two years ago but nevér prociaimed law The Supreme Court was leit with only two judges fis the Decemboder death of Justice Sir Albert Walsh.

os yw ing

Chi ef |

Extra Group ‘Said Needed

TORONTO ‘CP) William Dodge, vice-president of the Ca nadian Labor Congress, said Sat urday actions of Premier §mall- wood in the Newfoundland !og-

for a new political party in Can- ada.

He was addressing a joint meeting of the United Packing- house Workers and Brotherhood of Railway Transport and Gen- eral Workers. The meeting was new political pariy based on a partnership of the CCF and ‘abor unions.

“I don’t think you could find over the last 10 or 15 ye better example for the need of a new political party to fight en- terprises such as those taken by Mr. Smallwood,” Dodge said.

He referred to Newfoundland legislation decertifying two locals of the International Woodwork« of America (CLC) and anot law giving the government power to banish from the prov- ince any union whese officers have been convicted cf crimes.”

“What is going on is not an ordinary labor dispute. This is a fight for the preservation of

Mr

her wile

the

ized labor.”

FORM NEW COMPANY

TORONTO ‘CP) — New Ven- tures, a company formed by 11 engineers released by A. V. Roe when the federal government an-| nounced its termination of the Ar- | row }ct program, has its first con- trast to design tools for Massey- Ferguson Limited.

MAY DISCUSS TIBET TAIPEI, Formosa (Retite ory

ment is studying the possibility of bringing the Tibetan situation before the United Nations, Dr. Kiang Yi Seng, a Nationalist for- eign ministry spokesman, told a press conference Friday.

Fp caipanchapentionne

will | fulfill his duty to pwioundans | es t, AFRICANS JAILED conditions which he presumes to!

lay down.

“We will not be bullied by Mr. Diefenbaker. Even if we haa been | in on the edge of passing the legis- lation, we would withhold it

gers dispute underline the need)

held to discuss proposals for a)

oars al

‘under- |

“heinous |

iiiet just}

the fundamental rigiits of organ-

The Chinese Nationalist govern- |

sent from here, year-after-year | y Sons of Fréedom members.

| “We need Sorckin to give di- ;rection and purpose to our lives” la spokesman told ROMP offi- cers,

The bearded leader is known to have backed the move for a re- turn to Russia.

Taere was no immediate ex- | peanetion for sudden change on the part of his followers. the

part of his followers.

SALISBURY, Southern Rhode- sia (Reuters)--Two African na- tives were jailed for five years Nyasaland Friday for rioting jand destroying a building, jeral others were imprisoned for horter terms.

DROWNS WHILE HUNTING

ST. JOHIN’S, Nid. (CP) — A delayed report received here Sat- jurday from Heart’s Delight on | Trinity Bay said 23-year-old Leo Reid drowned March 31 while hunting birds. He was the son of |Mr. and Mrs, Albert Reid.

§

most inexpensive salesman you can '. employ---a

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Phone 8506

35 WEATHER [me TORONTO (CP) — Tempen|Qnenee™ s" tures issued by the weather = offices ries Min. Max. | Moncto = Night Dayle. 39 Dawson 6 §63 x 37 ' Charlottetown 29 Vancouver “ 650 Victoria 4 «649 a 39 Edmonton s tie a7 Calgary 2 % 65 St. John's wu Regina 23 (Bal geen CCE) The sealer Hnnines says a rbance over Winnipeg 29.4 6 Quetinn fa : Cc d east and is s empested. 16 eeline | |More cloudi and showers to anaca ‘ or Mafitimes today, (Continued from page 1) orecasts: =~ ne Federal and provincial author- Halifax and vicinity, South

Shore, Annapolis + er eastern NB, counties, }

noon; little change in tempera- ture; south winds 20. Low-high at Halifax 35 and 45, Yarmouth 35 and 5, Kentville, Moncton and Fredericton 30 and 55, Saint John 32 and 5.

Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Prince Edward Island: Clear, becoming cloudy in the afternoon; a few. showers by eveuing; milder; south winds 20. Low-high at New Glasgow and Goshen 27 and 55, Chartottetowa 25 and 55,

Cape Breton: Suue, becoming iloudy by evening; milder; south- west winds -20. Low-high at Syd- ney 30 and 55.

Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Showers begin- ~ ning in the morning; little change in temperature; south winds 20. Low-high at Edmundston 28 and 45, Campbellton 25 and 45.

Bay of Fundy: South winds 30 cloudy with fog patches and few showers nning in the a@iternoon; visibility 10 miles lowering in showers to four miles and in feg patches to one-half mile; little change in tempera- ture,

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.54 a.m. and 10.10 p.m. At Rustico at 5.21 a.m. and 5,34 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown.

sets at 6.46 p.m,

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Sun rises today at 5.46 a.m, and

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