Maxims of a Mere Man

To be too busy gets

contempt.

14 PAGES

77te Guardia

ETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY, 18 1956

RAGING INFERNO FOLLOWS CRASH l

Fifteen persons, Including 11 touched off when an R. C. A. F. Inns. were killed in this inferno CF-I00 jet plane crashed in to a

G home near Orleans. 0nt., about

rey Nuns Roman Catholic rest seven miles east of Ottawa.

(CP Photo).

DON'T INVITE TITO

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (CP)- 'I.'hs spiritual head of 200.000 mem- bers of the Serbian Orthodox faith In North America Wednesday ap- pealed to Prime Minister St. Lau- rent and nesident Eisenhower not to invite Marshal Tito to North America. Bishop Dionisije. of Lib- grtyville. Iil.. said he is seriously alarmed b e e a u it e "certain ele- ments" are working hard to obtain

LATE NIGHT MEETING HELD

Mediator Has New Plan To End Shipping Strike

SECOND STAGE OF DEBATE BEGINS

have control of the cross-Canada natural gas pipeline. Trade Min- ister Howe declared Thursday. "Let us not worry too much about Canadian control." he said as the Commons entered the sec- ond stage of its momentous pipe- line battle.

Mr. Howe said the S375.000,000 line to be built by Trans-Canada dian territory, under Canadian Pipe Lines Ltd. will be on Cana- dian territory. under Canadian law and subject to regulation by the provinces and the federal board of transport commissioners.

That was the minister's reply to opposition assertions ihatihe gov- ernment plan for massive finan- cial- aid to the project is a sell- out to United States interests con- trolling Trans-Canada. Opposition leader Drew and CCF leader Cold- well have said Trans-Canada is 83- per-cent American-owned.

a nat- lional dsvelopment" to an election

He said Prime Minister St. Laur- ,ent is "afraid of the truth-afraid of an election."

Mr. St. Laurent did not reply.

Thursday's debate opened the government attempt to gain sec- ond reading-approval in principle -for its legislation to lend Trans- Canada up to s80,000,000 to speed a start on construction of the g2.200 - mile line from Alberta to Ontario and Quebec.

Debate proceeded with no gov. ernment indication of when clos- ure may be applied to limit stub- born and prolonged opposition which Conservative and CCF crit- ics have promised.

The powerful govcrnmcnt weap- on of closure was used to limit to two days the debate on a prelim- inary stage of the pipeline meas- ure. .

proved by June 7 Trans-Canada is relcar I from its commitment to ibuild the section by Dec. 31. ii lthe loan is not repaid by next April 2, the government can take lover the line.

I A second provision is for joint federal-Ontario financing oi the Si1ll,O00.000 northern Ontario sec- tion, to be leased to Trans-Canada with a purchase option. Ontario would contribute up to 535,000,000. I Mr. Howe read the Commons a llcttcr from Ontario Treasurer Dana Porter continuing the coni- mitmt-ut of the province's Progres- sive Conservative government pro- .vided Prairie construction is star- Itcd by July 1.

Before Thursday's debate began ithe CCF made an unsuccessful at- tempt to block the measure.

Stanley Knowles (CCF-Winnb peg North Centre) said the bill is improper and incomplete be- cause it does not include the gov- o ernment agreement with Trans- g

l

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

SPEAKER RULES

Speaker Rene Beaudoin said Commons control already has been exercised by adoption of the res- olution preceding the bill.

Mr. Knowles then challenged the speaker's ruling that debate on the bill could proceed. A vote of 152i to 57 upheld the ruling.

Liberals. Social Cretliters, Carl Nickle (PC-Calgary South: and ltivo independents, Paul E. Gannon, lChicoutimi, and Ross Thatcher. illloose Jaw-Lake Centre. backed the ruling. It was opposed by Con- servative :.id CC!” members.

u That is the alignment that pre- vailed on 15 of the 16 previous votes taken during the measures stormy passage through the House.

Thursday's debate began on a more orderly note than that which prevailed in the closure-controlled debate Tuesday.

Mr. Howe, in a 50-minute speech,

utlined the factors behind the overmnent decision and then read

lrnovmns ron LOAN

ELECTION CHALLENGE

John Diefenbaker (PC-Prince Albert) opened the Opposition at- tack with a renewed challenge to the government that it put "this

The bill provides for the treas- ury loan at five-per-cent interest to cover 90 per cent of the cost of building the plpeline's Alberta - ;Winnipeg section. If it is not ap-

violated the principle of parliamen- Itary control over expenditures. There was nothing to prevent the agreement being changed in fut- ure.

lcanada as an appendix. Thus it i

nto the record letters from Mr. .Porter. Alberta Premier Manning and Manitoba Premier Campbell.

All urged a speedy start on con- istructlon. Liberal applause was loud when Mr. Howe read the

PRICE 5c

Howe Says Home Control

Of Gas Pipeline Assured

0'I'I'AWA (CPI - Canada will ramshackle caricature of

words of Mr. Porter: "Every day's delay invites the most serious con- sequences to the development of Ontario and to the national eco- nomy."

One Liberal shouted: "That de- frosts the drew line"-a reference to 0r.'.ario's Conservative Premier Frost who succeeded Mr. Drew as premier there.

Mr. Howe. in a brief reference to closure. said he doesn't know what the government can be ex- pected to do when faced with ob- struction. it had simply appleld the rules of the House.

Closure had not been customary in Canada. as it was in the Brit- lsh Commons. But only in the last two years had the Canadian Coin- mons been faced with filibusters. He also hit back at opposition criticism of himself in earlier debate.

DEFENDS HIMSELF

"I've been called a second-class citizen- snide remarks." he said. apparently referring to a state- ment by Donald Fleming (PG- Toronto Eglinton) that the minia- ter was "confused as to what (Continued on page 2 col. 7f

ITO TIGHTEN SECURITY

an offic.ia1.invitation for Tito to visit Canada and the United States.

MONTREAL (CP)-Federal me- diator H. Cari Goldenberg called company and union negotiators to a late meeting Thursday night as efforts to end a Great Lakes ship- ping strike reached a critical stage.

At 12:30 a.m. ADT, Mr. Golden- berg said he felt settlement is "imminent."

week ago. Mr. Goldenberg would say only that he was "content" with the way company and union negotiators had received his plan. WRY ASPECT

A wry aspect was given the pro- ceedings-which were held in a downtown hoteleby the fact that Thursday they were transferred to "the blue room". where a paint- ing of a ship on a stormy sea is

Last Thursday noon, the SIU struck on two of the seven comp- anies in the Association -- Upper Lakes and St. Lawrence Trans- portation Company and Paterson and Sons Ltd. More than 60 ships of these two firms were taken out of service. the union claimed.

The other five association comp- nnies then tied up ships in a move of retaliation. in all. these firms

Tampering With Diplomatic Communications Reported

OTTAWA (CPl - There have been attempk at tampering with

Coming Events

da33:icgeMFi”i"ne Hall We”, Frb automatic cipher equipment being

Questioned about types of com- installed in stations abroad where m

R mmage sale Y.M.C.A. 2 p.m. Friday. May 18.

Pantry Sale. I-Iolman's this If- ternoon. Milton A.Y.P.A.

Dance in Iona East School. Mon- day. May 21st. Good music.

Dance Cardross School. Friday. May 18. Websters orchestra.

Regular meeting Abegweit'R. B. P.. Kingston. Friday night.

School films Argyle Shore Hall 8 o'clock Friday. May 13-

Dsnce tonight St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall. Burns Orchestra.

Dance. St. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall Friday. Burns Orch- estra.

Pantry sale Simpson-Sears Fri- day evcnlng at 1 oiclock. Kings- ton W. 1.

Regular Saturday night dance St. Peters Bay Hall. Me is orchestra.

Cake sale today at Moore and MacLeod's at 2.80 in aid of Bun- bury Church.

Showing, "Keys of the KinSd0m." Kinkora I-IaU. 3.30 and 8. Satur- day. May 19th.

Showing It Mt. Stewart Friday

Mr. Goidenbert said before the night session he expected a reply to a proposal for a "quick settle- ment" which he placed before both sides at what was considered a show - down meeting Thursday morning.

Representatives of the Associa- tion of Lake Carriers and the Sea- farers' International Union (CLC) met only briefly at the early ses- sion. apparently hearing details of the mediators proposals for settle ment for the first time.

Union negotiators arrived on schedule for the next conference. But the association representa- tives remained in private conclava

a chief article of decor.

control some 220 ships.

last week.

all afternoon, finally sending coun-

to rcport to Mr. Goldenberg.

FULL REPRESENTATION

The mediator then announced that full representations from both sides would be on hand for the night meeting.

Observers seeking an indication of development trends were stym- ied by thc medlator's ,ban on pub- lic statements until the disputants

als. Mediation meetings began one

Brush And Grass fires Raging

set E. Macauiey Dillon of Toronto 0'

had discussed the newest propos- 15

The speaker said

concrete formed in

to 84 feet.

construction the proposed causeway across approximately nine miles of North umheriand Strait would stimulate trade, advance the tourist industry and generally increase the over- all prosperity of the entire area. He suggested that it be built of easements measuring 85 by 75 feet at the sur- face and of a depth suited to the water. which varies in depth from

The individual units would be built on shore. and then towed into place. Bung holes would be freed. the units would sink into place. and the hollow interiors filled with sand by auction pumps. The road and railroad and also the guard walls would be built on the line-

Advantages Of Causeway Emphasized At Amherst

AMHERST. N.8.-Building of a vlde employment for the crews. causeway between Cape Tormen- Line and Cape Traverse. P.E.I. would be a' great step ahead for the Maritlmes. Major D.A. Mac- Donald of Moncton, told the Am- herst Board of Trade at a meeting

boards of trade are a substantial pulse of their communities, hold- ing unbiased . " X and politi- cal views. For this reason he felt they were ideal people to present his plans to. A comprhensive sum- mary was givcn by Major Mac- Donald of the vast mineral. agric- ultural and other natural resources in the Mai-itimes.

He told of the high-calibre men supplied by these provinces to the world in all branches of leader- ship. and wartime service. He felt the excellence of men and resources deserved consideration and stated that they should used to full advantage.

(Major MacDonald is a native of Wheatley River, P.E.I. and resid- ed for several years in Charlotte- town).

Prairies Trim Wheat Acreage

The -speaker stated that amen '

Rev. Richard Ward of Toronto. 42-year-old Roman Catholic navy chaplain. died in the fire that des- troyed, a nun's residence at Orleans 0nt.. near Ottawa. He entered the navy as a chaplain in 1944 and served for 13 months on Canadian destroyers in the Far East during the Korean War. Recently he had acted as chaplain of Villa St. Louis at Orleans. destroyed by fire after an R. C. A. F. jet fighter crashed into ' (CP Photo).

Potatoes Down Another 20 Cents

A further reduction yesterday of about 20 cents per bag was report- ed by Mr. Eirlc Campbell, Man-

i- Fig 1!; ldltdoiifiiislred whether there had

Canada's diplomatic communcia- tions system abroad and security is to be strengthened. a senior ex- ternal affalrs official said Thurs- day.

The disclosure was made by R. M. Macdonell, deputy undersecre- tary of state. before the Commons external affairs committee.

ABC -9 Toronto

been any attempts at "tampering" with Canada's diplomatic commun- ications apparatus. Mr. Macdonell paused. then in I carefully-phrased reply said:

"We have had evidence that sug- gests that if we did not take pro- cautions there would be breaches of security."

ALL OCCURRED ABROAD

He also told Mr. Fleming that all of the "tampering" had oc- curred abroad, but did not specify where or how the attempts were made. Under further questioning by Walter Nesbitt (PG-Oxford) he said: "They are certainly more noticeable in some countries than others." Mr. Nesbitt asked whether Mos- cow was involved. "I hope the committee will not was me to give details," said

. Macdoneli.

He indicated that evidence of

communications traffic is heavy.

Eventually. he said, a total of 50 such guards will be needed in Canada and abroad. Canada had about 13 at present.

unica"ons equipment used. Mr. Macdonell said that fell into the field of security. There was "a lot of apparatus about which a lot of people would like to be better in- formed."

SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)-At least one miner died Wednesday night in a sudden cave-in half a mile below the surface of the earth. Little hope is held for two others still trapped under tons of fallen rock.

Rescue parties working in shifts still had not located Earl R. Bar- ker. 36, or Franz Lukanz, 41. Thurs- day night.

The crushed body of Anicet La- mire. 39, was found more than 16 hours after the violent collapse in No. 18 stops of the nearby Gar- son mine of the International Nickel Company.

ALL THREE MARRIED

All three entombed men were married .Lukanz and Lamire each had one child. Barker five.

The hardrock miners were work- ing with slope boss Emilc Cler- oux, 40, at the 2.600 foot level when

Que Miper'KiIIed, Two Others Trapped In Ont. Nickel Mine

ing face-and was the first to be buried. The others were caught by tumbling rock as they fled with

1.1. I. la

Officers Leaving

Cleroux.

Rescue operations were started immediately. Teams of 25 or 30 men, with relief parties standing by. were sent into the cramped working quarters to dig at moun- tains of rock.

DIDN'T HAVE A CHANCE Lukanz. working down on the mucking floor. "didn't have a chance." Clcroux said.

"We had no warning at all. Ev- erything fell down. Both top and bottom broke up.

"The three of us started to run. After a while I stopped and said. 'too bad Frank is gone.' When I turned around, there was nobody.

"I made it. but I don't know how. If I had even paused to take one deep breath, I would have been killed."

For Esquimalf

Instructor Lieutenant Robert I. LeClalr. R.C.N. (R). Training 05- ficer at II.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. leaves this morning for Esquimalt, B.C. He has been appointed to the instructional staff of H. M. C. S. Venture. the cadet training estab- ishment. for the summer months. Another of the local Naval Ro- sei-ve officers leaving today is Sub. Lieutenant Ivan Dowling who is appointed to the instructional EMU at H.M.C.S. Naden. Esquixnalt.

4llERE' Atwns stick as:

: d Saturd : "Man Without A rm P. E. 1. Pt to M k- tampert g is Wit 1 th If I ll -- 'u. . liiar." W 3,; i;.fei,ffaos,.ec:gema boned wgemer iiioared. last night? . at Shards Ere beiniz )I,1Irlend(irT'h:t('-tuiiihiiri inlet liaotc alliii Came M M wam mC(;Tc!:::,y; 2,','”i2': .,”,'.iijc,,l'."”,f.:.?, "I I" STPR95

Rue,” Friday Mgw 1pm for The entire operation would cost WINNIPEG (CF)-Prairie farm- Prices bein paid to the grower guards were provided for in 1956- Lukanz was working at the low- said no drimng or blasting was in TIIMI THE. ONT; TIMT pantry sale by Cdrnwail W. I. at approximately 55 mmion donarsg erslsvill trim Iasshwlhealt atclreage to garlkgeg TlI"0fl'led.60 fi?h2a3:mp:;d7ilIIl::. 5T15:v;r:m;2:&lgPgdinX estimates. est level of the stope-n sloping progress in the area at the umeg COT AWAO 9 sImpson.Sem.,. the speaker said. As the causeway 5 W95” Ow W '9 P 3" "9 "WW I3 - 9 V" - W 5 ' Rescuers were forced to proceed

to guard new tunnel-like approach to the work- Montreal track holdings were V

reported lower. but there were ” still over a hundred cars on

track.

STUDENTS FINISH VISIT 0'I'l'AWA (CPI-High school stu- dents from across the country left Thursday after spending four-days here on a Rotary Club sponsored of "adventure in citizenship.” Whllel

barley and flax than ever before the Free Press says in its first crop report of the season.

More than 1.200.000 acres will be taken out of spring wheat pro- duction. leaving a total wheat acreage of 19,604,000. the news- paper says. This is the lowest total since 1943; the lowest peace- time total since 1952; and 5.8- pcr-cent less than in 1955.

would by built at a place where the tides meet. tidal abtion would not by a problem. The lobster fishing Industry would prosper due

the sttlled waters, and ice would not prove hazard to the con- truction.

A suitable ....angcmcnt would allow the passage of ships. Mari- time products would be sufficient to supply the entire materials for

Commifteelurns Down Eisenhower Foreign Aid Plan

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Representatives foreign affairsi committee Thursday turned downl

cautiously. shoring up the roof of the tunnel as they dug away rock to prevent another cave-in.

Above ground. Mrs. Earl Barker waited at home with her children Lorna. l4. Bonnie. 6. John. 5 and year-old twins Louis and Lynn.

"I haven't given up hope" she said.

l.amirc's body will be sent to St. Bruno. Que., where his widow and

EDMONTON (CPl - Fanned by brisk winds of the last few days, bush and grass fires are spreading in various parts of Alberta. threat- ening tlmbcr areas and industrial installations. T. R. Hammer. sen- ior superintendent of forest pro- tectlon. said Thursday.

He described the situation as "bad." Hot weather and strong winds this week have combined to

Pantry Sale. Holman's, Friday. May lllth, at 7 p.m. Ausplces Earnscllffe C.W.L.

Farmers - clcanlng ti m 0 t I! y daily. MacGuigan and Doyle, Hunter River. P.E.I.

For best results book your clover seeds with us. McGuigan It Boyle, Hunter River.

nomic assisiances funds for the troubled Middle East and Asia. 5. Requra that this economic as-

.......... .. ....... ..... he :':;:..:3:fl::'-.;'"l..:.t':”.::..3”.23 ..l"i.':l3;'..:”:. .51.": .:”:::t: 1:: 8:::.".:..:"”t.:'.:'::2 a';:.::0::elr'”:r"' F”1""".:” ::"r" it: ill at g g p . . . - . - ' -e , A wing. .. ..-

Friday night. Rollie Maclxenzies Sam , t -t H I , me skill in this area. The present to a record 2.590.800 acres. A re- tlonal research council and the,gi),':-;gne'.;.m,..;Ji.:jcg1i'o:si::, h?;3:;:,. otjher 31:15”? ' :'"” W",-H1” be -w.-.-. -.. . W. s. it lilliklx orchestra. Canteen service. Bl:I;';(9C:ie:'k5 Aiaglglaolg mid garryg ferry boats could be diverted to cord l0.185.000 acres also will be mint and held discussions on cit. -000,000 udhbm. ' or o.::rpl(::;)U-El fgrnilrlgoolgk (130: FAME” SCULPTOR .tl who

Dance in Mount Ryan Hall moor areas west of Wetaskiwin "V" dmerem "ms and 5”" Pm seeded '0 barley. jgemhip .g cu-iegon Conan. The wmmmen rm "5 Own swmh'administr:vtion wanted freedom to Francois Rodin. the gr:-at French ”'F'd every Saturday. Rollie MscKen- whcre scttlcrs' brush fires have -- gcrnss the administration prov. make eithcr loans or outright sculptor who died in I917. was thc TORONTO (CF)-Temperatures

zic's orchestra. Dancing 9 to 12.

Show-Key's of the Kingdom. St. Peter": Bay Hall. '.'.' J T - May 23rd.

Hunter River Hall. May 21st. "Here Comes Charlie." by Wheat- loy River players.

Show-Kay's of the Kingdom. Mt. Ryan Hall, Tuesday. May 22nd. at 8:30.

Rummage sale. Sons of England Hall. Richmond Street. Saturday. May 19th at 2.30.

Hear Smiling Bill Maccormack in Graham's Road Hall on Mon- day. May Slat. Sponao ed by South Granville W.I.

New Glasgow Hall, May 18th. "lien Comes Charlie." '3! W009”

Iey River players. In aid of Fire

Big Bean Supper. Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. Saturday. May 19th. 8 starts at 5 pm. Ad- mission and 40c.

Come and see "The Pampered Darling". and,variety concert at Eldon I-fall tonight. sponsored by the United Y. P U

Rnnnns a sale. old Guardian WMIIII. tnrday and Monday. :hp.ym. st. Thomas Aquinas so-

';0htQt Sugper la uSi.MPe:.-rs . , on . lily to. Ill-Dange OM. roan Orchestra.

ragcd out of control over large tracts of bush land.

LACK OF OXYGEN

Variety Concert. featuring the Fraser Children, Cardigan Legion Hall. Monday 21st. Curtain 8:15. Dance after. Webster's Orchestra.

Unloading bulk three C.W. oats Thursday and Friday. May 17 and llllh. P. L. Morris. Shur-Gain Feed Service, 12 Lower Queen St.