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20 PAGE

LIEUTENANT I . GOVERNOR

Prowse recllnes in the captain's

chair abova H.M.C.S. Saguenay on

Expect Tour Decision Soon

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elisa- bcth will decide personally within the next week whether or not she will visit Canada and the United States this year, government in- fonnants said Wednesday.

Although the views of the Brit- lsh monarch normally are given great weight when Im ports at state visits are being planned. many times the decisive factor is political and as a result the ad- vice of the government virtually becomes ' ' .

official sources reported the Queen's personal wishes will tip the scales in the present situation because considerations of state for and against the WOPOWG royal visit appear to have struck en es- pecially fine balance.

The Queen. in lnaklnl up hot mind. will have before her the publicly and privately expressed wishes of Prints Minister st. Laub eat and President Eisenhower to visit their countries anytisns also wants.

BOVIEIITMXSIIII YANIS

MOSCOW fAP)-The official so vict press accused United States personnel Wednesday of commit- ting bloody outrages in Formosa. It said Communist China would not tolerate any more "criminal" American activities on the island.

Declares Canada Won't Construct Nuclear Weapons

BRITANNIA BEACH. B.C. tCPl Fisheries Minister Sinclair said Tuesday night nuclear weapons never will be built or tested in Canada.

"The only bomb we will build is the cobalt bomb to fight cancer." he said.

The minister addressed a four- pariy rally attended by low per- sons in this Coast-Capiaino mining town.

He said "complete disarma- mom" with "absolute and close" aerial inspection is Canada's goal.

Hugh Clifford, CCF candidate for Coast-Capialno. called for an outright ban on hydrogen bomb tests.

Mrs. Evelyn Flngarson. Social Credit. said the tests should con- linuc.

"Pressure to stop the tests is coming from Russia." she said; "They know they are behind the Wexi in testing nuclear weapons."

Conservative William P a y n e called for a bipartisan atomic pol- icy rnr Canada. "it in too import- antaquestloatobelefluptoons policy." be said.

Mr. Sincllr said Russia's re- cent offer to allow Valera serial inspection of parts of Siberia is "heartening but not good eaousll-" The West must go on testlnl if clear weapons until Russia al-

Wednesday. Other honoured guests with His Honour in the main con- trol room are: LEFT: Captain J.

P. E. I. Group

Honoured guests, local sea cad- eta. and representatives of the press enjoyed a cruise in Northam- berland Strait on Wednesday. when they were the guests of the Royal Canadian Navy aboard H. M-C.S. Saguenay. The ship cleared Charlottetown Harbour at 9:30 a. m. and returned at 4:3) p.m., hav- ing proceeded as far as Wood is- lands in the east and Victoria in the west.

Honoured guests were His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor Prowse. Premier Mathcann. His Worship, Mayor Stewart, Brigadier G.G.K. Peakc. D.S.O.. E.D.. Command- er .l.N. Kenny of H.M.C.S- Queen Charlottetown and Surgeon Com- mand Dr. L.E. Prowse. His Hon- our was accompanled by his aides. Captain J.J. Connolly, Lt.- Col. A.W, Rogers, E.D.. and Wing Commander Allan Macmillan. The guests and representatives of both Charlottetown newspapers were shown throughout the mod- era destroyer escort by Command- er G-H. Hayes, captain oi the vas- sel.

Approximately fifty sea cadets from Charlottetown. Summersidc. and Souris made the trip and tour- ed the ship from stem to stera.l various members of the crew ex- plaining its detailed parts.

The cadets also witnessed the firing of various guns and miss-

Will Combat I Subversion

Connolly. R.C.N.(Bl. Mayor .Stewart. Commander Hayes. the

J.

l

capiainn of the ship, His Honour,

Enioys Cruise

On H.M.C.S. Saguenay ln Strait

tics, including flare rockets, antl- submarine mortars, Bofors anti- aircraft guns, and a twin-mount, 50 caliber gun. ..

The ship will be open to the public today from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.: and on Friday from 1:30 to -400 p.m.

Says Thousands Of Children Die Needlessly

OTTAWA (CPI - CCF Leader

. J. C” " said 'r'r'” i, thousands of Canadian children die needlessly because of the fail- ure of the Liberal party to intro- duce a com-prelicnsivs national health plan.

He said there are at least a dozen countries in the world where a new-born child has a better chance to live than one born in Canada. The infant death rate in Canada was 31 for every'l.olII of population. compared to a rate of i7 in Sweden.

"This is indeed a shocking things." be said. "Here in Can- acla we pride ourselves that we have been able to produce great material wealth. And yet we allow conditions to exist whereby thou- sands of our children die need- lesaly."

' The reason deaths were lower in the Scandanavian countries. the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand was that these coun- tries had health plans which pro- vide pre-natal, maternal and child

KARACHI. Pakistan (Reuters) The five Baghdad Pact powers and

care for mothers and children rs- gardless of ability to pay. "The CCF has fought for these

the United States Wednesday night I thins: as Part of I c0'"P"'-"'9"'lV' announced their readiness to com- national health plan llIidC8ll'lAllnldf(Il' bal subversion in the pact area,mIn)' V9811 9 " - mn with "greater concentration andiknow 01 "0 100" Wm” 5 "' ,,m,,-- gument for such a Bill! "W1 W0

- ' - e can A Llommunlque mum um. "I obvious fact that in kcanadg mall! ".:":::.3:;:"::.'::::.:z.':: 3"-'-':'-1'1”-'5-1'?-' '55- new coun r -

the Baghdad pm said the com- to P'”''”''' i l our in mm” I elm". "me connnuhu The statements were ncu

th text oi a recorded apC00h '9' ll'ili"ir'eviiw'.'isblv'ili.'"l'.ti:r.i'If....”K: sueed to the press befgrecdnegvgy .t t ,-,,-,g;--. to - .-..-.:..':.'0:::;;..?"' '

The full members of the Built Tm” dad Pact are Britain. Pakistan. Plan 'nnkeePan

Iraq. Iran and Turkey. The United Course Saturday

States is a member of ill! 000'

nomic and counter - subversion The one-day course won -1 b! the I fIkCePOn Association for

cnnxnltlecs of the Dick aummer rmPl0.VN'I ll W""l" '9'

The United states already hasl

pledged more than li2.00I'i,o00 for hi it ill be hcld next Sat. 5:-'5'-lywnfcfht Vocational School

development projects in the Battli- promises to be well attended. UP.

dad Pact countries.

to sixty aPPll0lll0"' l'"' bu" "' cclved and accepted. The cum will consist of wt” weuw” nd sessions bellflllln 'l 9:” .nd ending with a dinner meeting I evenlnd '55” 'l "'9 3"" Room

tbvairisiis”-ro mm MINAKL om, icpi-More than its delegates are t f 10 I'- tend a three-day annual confer- ence of the Federation of Cana- dian Advertising and sales Club-

lowed cosnptsts inspection.

Dragger Fails To Pull Italian Freighter Off Scatarie Reel

aser. Travel Burellli

,,..,,,.,....m.. of the new-org:

dinner

to be bid at this town 1) miles Mm swnlnim will feature talks ' northwest of ltenora June I3. demon,"-,.ion. by Miss and "001. Mr Anderaoa. Vocational Sc - -

is (Guardian

"Covers Prince Edward. Island Like The Dew" CHARll0'l'TETOWN, CANADA munsnsv. my 30, 1957

Lieutenant Governor Prowse, Pre- mier Matheson. and Brigadier G. G-K. Peake. D.S.0,, E.D.

Cabinet

WASHINGTON (AP)-Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, the most powerful man in the Ei- senhowe ca bl net, Wednesday handed in his resignation after four years and four months of di- recting U.S. fiscal policies...

President Eisenhowe accepted the ion, t J resignation with "profound regret." He immedi- ately norrinated Robert B. Ander- son. former deputy secretary of defence as Hlmphery's r.

The exact date when Humphrey will step down was not announced.

than the close of the current con-

26 liberals lack Official Backing

0TTAWA(CP) Twenty-six Liberals are running in 21 Quebec constituencies without the official sanction of the federal Liberal

party. The names of he 21 official Liberal candidates have been

turned over by Liberal hcadquar- tcrs here to tho chief electoral of- ficcr for publication in the Cana- dian forces voting regulations un- der the Canada Elections Act. This is the only place where names of candidates are pub- lished by the chief electoral offi- ccr with party affiliation.

The other 26 Lihcrals are listed as independent Liberals.

Humphrey to stay on the job until "a number of critical problems" have been settled. Presumably this means Humphrey will be on hand to testify next month when the Senate finance committee be gins its investigation of the gov- ernment's economic and fiscal pol- lcies.

When the changeover does come, Humnh cy is expected to be named board chairman of Na- tional Steel. the fifth largest U.S. steel company. He was one of the companys co - founders 30 years ago.

PLANNING RETURN

Humphrey, 87, long has been , planning to return to provate in- 4 dustry to make way for a younger tmnn. Anderson. 46. will come to llhe government from the post as

'l'R0l5 RIVIERES. - Gaston Gefinas. independent Liberal in Trols-Elvis-res for the June 10 federal election. said Wednesday that as a rcsuit of an appeal from Prime Minister Laurent he has decided to with- draw from the running.

In Trnis-Riviercs Mr. St. Lau- rcnt appealed Tuesday for sup- port of official candidates.

Mr. Geiinas, secretary of the Trola-Rlvicrcs tion. said he had entered the con- test as a "straight" Liberal. He had felt that Francois Nobert. the Liberal candidate. could not be considered an official Liberal be- cause he was not chosen by a party nominating convention.

"Mr.

..l

Independent Liberal Quits After Appeal From The P. M.

Que . (UP) . party headquarters in Montreal." l

; said Mr. Geiinas.

j ”lorwwtr.- the prime miaistssi

said it would be preferable if 1 would withdraw so that the part ,could present a united front. That .is the reason i am withdrawing.", '. Besides Mr. Nobert other can-l didates in the constituency are Leon Balcer, member of the last Parliament and president of the, Progressive Conservative Asso-

Liberal A5socla- clation of Canada, and Georges W” t' ”T”” D"''”"'' 1" Eh

Grenicr, who describes himself as a Capital-Familial d”

Mr. Gelinas' withdrawal re- ?duced to 866 the total number of l andidates seeking election to the i285-seat House of Commons. of line total. 215 candidates are still

Nobert was chosen by llll the running in Quebec province. land off the East African coast.

He asked to be relieved "no later.

8 . iliisenhower indirectly a s k e d i

l

Resigns

lit-ail of Ventures. Ltd.. a far-flung industrial corporation with mining .inir-rests in Africa and Canada.

l Humphrey, an ardent disciple of ilhrifl in government. wielded in- fluence far beyond the confines of ylhe treasury building. When he ltook the job he asked to be con- -sulled on any government project that had a dollar sign on it. He got his wish, and has crossed de- -partmental lines with regularity lever since.

I Eisenhower himself once said, ft”wh.cu George speaks. we all lia- Ell.

! Last January Humphrey said -that if the government didn't stop its heavy spending, over a long period of time, "I predict you will have a depr'ession that will curl your hair."

FLOOD 0F REPORTS

That statement came as Eisen- hower prcsented his record peace- time budgct of nearly S'I2.000,0fl0,- 000 to Congress. It brought a flood of reports that Eisenhower and Humphrey were at odds. Both men denied it, and there way never any sign, publicly at least. that ihcy were in any disagree- mt-ni.

Humphrey. in fact. dcfendcd the budget as "the hcst we can do under the circumstances."

Anderson was Humphrey's per- sonal nomination as a successor. Humphrcy said of him Wednesday. "he is ihc best young man I know to carry on the dulics of the sce- retary of the treasury" But An- derson is stepping into a real hot spot. His big problem is one that Humphrey couldn't lick: Refinanc- ing S273.000.000.000 national dcbt in a period of tight innncy with-

govcrnmeni has to pay.

in a statcmcni issued in both lwashinglon and Torpnto Wednes- '(iay, rson said e r.-xpects.to lnll'obv43g "plans and policies which have guided President Ei- senhower and Secretary Huro- phrcy."

Anderson. who will be 47 on June 4, will be the youngest man in the cablnct.

Humphrey has been a life-lbng Republican. whereas Anderson

senhnwcr" and only recently reg- lstercd as a RX publicau.

BIG ISLAND

Zanlibar. covering 640 square miles, is the largest coralline is-

Thedl'llICl'P.J calslaalrlsd

Golden Going . To Can. Council

9 :3:

ii 5.

sii

-- t

msdelf-bowatilsfaiaittar

01!.

mushroom cloud. 1 test at! Mn II. III as

our

K”;

x " A, . ., ' gwb . IEOFIIITISHH-IOMIIIAST Explosion I the In Iritld Lsadoabaiiy Express. was made sIiIredtsjt&&'hsfIrned nntliduclahahartbcborab

by s senor with the deck of one oftiis observation ships. in his lot- ter it! the sailor said that all Ildfflhiu tin-I of the shin were

hail expltnl.

out raising the interest rates the!

MAJ. JOHN P. BEER

Ch'town Officer Appointed To Staff College

OTTAWA CP - Lt.-Col. John W. D. Symons. 43. of Ottawa will be promoted colonel and ap- pointed commandant of the Royal Canadian School of Artillery at Camp Shiln. Man. in August, Army headquarters announced Wednesday.

He will he succeeded as com- mander of the am Regiment. Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, by Li--Col. John S. Orton. MC. 39, of lnnlsfail, Alta.

('nl. Orton In turn will be suc- cccdcd as a general staff officer, grade one. at the Canadian Army Staff College by Maj. John P. Bccr. 37. of Charlottetown who will be promoted lieutenant-colo- ncl, Maj. Iieer now is serving in ti o war office in the United King- dom. ..

Hr is a son of Mrs. Ernest Beer of Charlniictown.

McGill U. Has - New Chairman

MONTREAL (CF!-R. E. Pow- ell, former president of the Alu- minum Company of Canada. will succeed B. C. Gardner as chan- cellor nf McGlll University. it was announced Wednesday at the uni- verslty's convocation. ,

Mr. Gardner. chancellor for the- last five years. made the an-- nounccment. -

Dr. F. Cyril James. principal? and vice-chancellor, paid tribute. to the work of Mr. Gardner sincel he became a governor in I949.

Mr. Gardner was presented) with an engraved sliver cabinet-

WIATI-ill

Claarwlflsa has nwsllwunnerr

winds I5.

low-high at Ch'town 42'sad 73. .

Dulles Says

WASHINGTON (AP)-State Sec- retary DulI.es Wednesday blamed anti-American rioting on Formosa primarily on the large number of U.S. military personnel there.

He indicated the United States may "pare down" the size of its foreign bases and the number of American troops stationed on fur. 918:1 territory over the world.

There are 1.887 u.s. officers and men. many with dependents. sta- tioned on Formosa. in all, there are 10.000 Americans there.

Duiles' statement. at a press conference, fitted into explana- tions offered privately by state de- partment officials that there is anti-American resentment among

' the Chinese on Formosa because

of the higher living standards en-

U.S.May Pare Down Bases,

Military Personnel Abroad Top Man In U.S.

High-Level

- Study of Problem Under Way

.J0y0d by Americans who live i there. i Defence Secretary Charles E. .Wilsun said Tuesday the mob as- wsauli on the American Embassy .in Taipei "highlighted the need jfor the.United States to look" at lthe military aid program on For- mosa.

The fact is, Dulles said Wednes- Iday. that the UN. government .faced a "very. very difficult prob- ilem-a world-wdie problem” be- -cause of the number of troops it 'has in foreign. lands. He said it now has a "high level" study or lihis problem under way and in expressed the hope that this study lwill bear upon the question as to lthe extent to which "we really laced as much territory, or area. as we now use for bases."

t

Hees Sees Stan Scaring Liberal

STELLARTON, N.S. (CP) George Hees. former president of the Progressive Conservative as- sociation. said wendesday night senior civil servants in Ottawa "have nevcr seen anything like the flip-flop the government has per- formed in its sudden courting of the Maritimes aftr: so many years of disregard."

The reason for the Libcrals' "death-bed repentance" was Pre- mier Robert L. Stanficld's victory In Nova Scotia last fall. which, added to two "outstanding victor- ies" by the Progressive Conserva- tives in New Brunswick. "shook the Liberals to the core."

"At last they (LiberalsI '.-we re- alized ihat the people of the Maritim-es are fed up with more than 1) years of Liberal rule and have i ” d to make a change?"

Mr. Hees, candidate in Toronto Broadvlew. made the us at a political rally here. The tilt was issued to the press before dw- livery.

"This spring the government suddenly professed a great inter- est in the Nova Scotia coal in- dustry and promised to do soars- thing about it." he said.

GREAT INTEREST

"Their attitude, however. was expressed by Mr. (Janna) Sin- cla , the minister of fisheries. when he stated on behalf of the government in Antigonish last March that 'uneconomic coal mines must eventually close, and in view of the tremendous demand for labor in Canada there is no

bum” me unnureu 0, umlpoint in subsidizing an industry

field Victory s At Ottawa

dication in Ottawa that the gov- ernment has any intention what- ever of fulfilling these promises

. .and they are the ones who should know because it would be their job to put these promises in- to operation."

Earlier in Amherst. Mr. Hees criticised the government's credit restriction policy. He said the pol- icy has not curbed inflation but has merely put small businesses into bankruptcy and added many thousands to the unemployment rolls. ..m.........j..j.......

WILL SPEAK

board of governors. ,

Mr. Powell, a governor of the university since 1950. was presi- dent of Alcan for 20 years before becoming senior vice-president of the company's parent firm. Alu- minium. Ltd.

Nflcf Members Get Pay Increase

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. tCPi - Pre- mier Smailwood told the New-

the assumption that members of the legislature worked or.'y while the House is in session is "ter- ribly wrong." They were on call year-round.

He was explaining items in the I857-58 estimates that increase the scssional indcmnily to members

bcrs expense allowances to S1,- d6d.66 from SL000. The estirrnles also increase the Speaker's allowance to 54.01!) from 38.000. the deputy speakers to 33.- cm from 32.000. and the opposi- tion leaderis to Kill)! from 32,0fIl.

Ministcris salaries rise from 37.- mo to 891110 and the premls-r's from 87.000 to 8l0.000. Mr. Small- wood said his minhtcrs had in- gisted that the premier be paid more than they as a mark of re- sport for the position. Only the premier of Prince Edward Island and possibly Sasirstct -... made less. he said. Ministers in five provinces received more than the Newfoundland ministers.

Opposition leader Malcolm Hol- left said his main cornmeal was to ask if the province can afford the increases at this time. The in- creases passed through the corn- mmee of ways and means after Mr. Smnllwnod said .mbe.s of the House would he the first to gel salary and indemnity slashes when provincial finances war- lariicd ll.

'-it-tcoan ALGEIIAN snor ALGIERS IAPI-Chcntollf Adda

a former member of the Allefllh

National Assembly. was shot

to was taking a walk in his home

was n close friend of All Chelllal. the former pr-oprreneii vice-presi- deal of the asretnbiy who was -hot to death Sunday as he was leaving a football Radian H

tllhapstesiarecsv

Fat-"a A

i 1-

foundland Legislature Wcdnesdayl

to 83.3:l.'i..'i3 from 32,000 and mom-t

through the head Wednesday 88,

town of Mascara near Oran Het

lmerely for the sake of providing cmv:)loymcnt.”' "The senior civil servants in Ot- -tawa are wondering if the Mari- liimes are going to be taken in by -the death-bed promises which the Liberal government is making in this election. "They say that there is no in-E

SAY YOUTH ATTACKED N .

DETROIT MP) Detectives said a 17-year-old youth told them Wednesday of attacking Z) wo- men in the last two months and slaying one of those who resisted. lThe detectives quoted Raymond :Harris of Detroit as saying he .

raped seven of his victims and neared the West Indies. She l - rut three with a knife. Harris was Plymouth. England. .'l9y tia.V5 I t hcld for invcsiigaiion in the death and is estimated to srrnc at Pl i may ill of Mrs. nu Mae llloort'..;nnulh. Mass. bclviccn June 10 an .

3L . a..

W..I. Sheridan. Montreal. ant General Manager. The I ian Chamber of Commerce. will give a luncheon addceu titled "Where Do We 33 Here?". on Friday. May 31, Regional Board of Trade War in be held in the Chariot Hotel. This one day Worksho sponsored by the Maritimes ' - ces Board of Trade and The Ca Ian Board of Trade.