- MacARTHUR DEATH — Mrs.

; A WELCOME HELPING HAND

‘Clive Cudmore, chairman of | financial drive and Mrs. Roland

Taylor a staunch supporter of the P.E. Island Association for

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL

Miss Carolle Anne Blanchard student at Notre Dame Academy is a patient in the Charlottetown

Hospital.

Eimer MacArthur, 34, died June 1, 1959, at Port Howe, N.S. She was the daughter of Joseph Michell and his wife the former Tena MacDonald and was born at Lindon, N.S. She is survived by her parents, her husband, by a son and a daughter, Richard and Linda; and by a brother Wil- liam in Ontario. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from her late residence, inter- ment in the church cemetery. 1

MacQUILLAN »FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Charles MacQuillan was held Monday Morning from the Hennessey Fu- meral Hane to St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica, where Requiem High Mass Was celebralited- by the Rev. Clarence Roach, Who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Palibearers were ‘J. Frank Mac- Millan, L.O. Kelly, Eugene Kelly,

_ Harry Murphy, , Wilfred Driscoll and Thomas Lannigan. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.

CARD WINNERS

Vernon Gay and Mrs. Dorothy Mills were among the top prize Winners at the well-attended ¢ard game at the St. Pius X Hall im Parkdafe last night. Mr. Gay eatrried off the first prize for

Retarded Children, lend a hand to one of the 1,200 retarded children in the province, many of whom can. be helped beyond

GENEVA (CP)—The Big Four foreign ministers held a 2'4-hour private meeting Monday amid some signs of a possible interim agreement on Berlin, even though United States informants reported little progress.

The informal session at Foreign Minister Gromyko’s villa ‘opened the fourth and most crucial week of the conference.

Western informants said the talks \concerned “a provisional settlement for Berlin’ although no major progress was made.. On the other hand, a Soviet spokesman said Monday’s talks were “useful.” He told reporters “you will know why in the next few days.”

A possible tipoff of an agree- ment in the making came from a West German spokesman, Felix von Eckhardt. He said kis. gov-

mt would accept East Ger- mans)as “agents” of Russia if

won the ladies’ first prize.

The prize winners were: ladies’ first, Mrs. D. Mills; second, Mrs. D. Doyle and consolation, Mrs. N. Gallant- men’s first, Mr. Gay; second, Mr. Simms, and consolation, Jerome Doirea; door prize, Mrs. Margaret Wal- kerf; freeze-out, Mrs. Fred Mc- Mahon and Vi Tierney; tourna- ment winners, grand high, Mr. Gay; ladies’ first, Mrs. Stewart Higgins; second, Mrs. Emma

men as well as the tournament grand high award. Mrs. Mills

‘wa-bound teak comes

¢

Sorry: men’s first, Mr. Simms and second, Clarance Peters.

belief by competent teachers and patient parents. The drive for funds began throughout the Is- land Monday.

‘Interim Agreement Seen Likely On Berlin

they permitted continued access to Berlin and if Western rights ia the city-remained-intact:

DISCUSSED REPORT

“The U.S., British, French and West German foreign ministers Monday morning talked over a secret five-page report prepared by their experts. It lists possible alternatives for an interim Berlin settlement.

The Big Four ministers will meet with East and West German advisory delegations in the 14th formal session Tuesday afte noon. At 9 p.m. (2 p.m. MDT), the ministers will hold another private session at State Secretary Christian Herfer’s villa.

The Soviet spokesman indicated that there would be bigger news coming out of the press briefings after the formal session. He smiled as he said they will “prove more usef:l.’’

Eckhardt's statement to report- ers represents a marked change in West Germany’s attitude to- ward the East Germans.

The idea of regarding the East Germans as “agents” arose after Russia last November threatened to hand over its control powers in East Berlin to East Germany in six months.

A Soviet pullout would involve giving the East Germans full au- thority for checking Western traf- fic between Berlin and West Ger-

many. Berlin, surrounded by East German territory, is 110

|. CPR CAR INTRACKED

at nearby Vaudreuil, Que. The | train GoGed WHE & GES Gram

.

ime trailer. There were no in.

CITY N

EWS PAGE

ROYAL CARS

“The two cars for the royal couple have bedrooms for the Queen and Prince Philip; the| CC lady-in-waiting on duty, either the

tary of the Queen, Lt.Col. Rt. Hon. Sir Michael Adeane, and also the Queen's dresser.

An office, dining room and lounge complete the accommoda- tion on these cars, the CNR said Monday.

The cars will be the last two of the train and will be desig- nated No. 1 and No. 2.

Among the 14 CNR cars, the royal party will be accommo dated in six. They are the Bur- rard and the Bedford—used in Princess Margaret’s tour last summer—each containing seven bedrooms and a lounge; the Thunder Bay, also used last year, and the Fortune Bay, each con- taining five doyble-bedrooms and 10 roomettes; the Val d’Or, a 22- roomette car; and a # - chair ultra-modern diner equipped with

miles by highway from the near- est West German point.

MET EAST GERMANS Gromyko a full - scale meeting of delegation to-

gether with the East German delegation Monday night. He ex- plained the course of the private talks from which the East and West German advisers to the con- ference are excluded.

Diplomatic informants eaid Gromyko was sounding out the Bast Germans on details of an in- terim agreement for Berlin.

In a side development Monday, | a the Western powers accused the Soviet Union of using East Berlin as a centre for subversion. This diplomatic counter - attack fol- lowed a charge by Gromyko that West. Berlin sheltered Western spies and saboteurs.

The U.S, also refused to curtail or abandon RIAS, the powerful American radio transmitter in West Berlin now the target of a concerted Communist attack. | Gromyko has, maintained that RIAS is used to foment sabotage and disorders in Communist-run eastern Europe.

Royal Train Cars Were Used In'51

Tues., June 2, 1959. 5

Ch'town Man Pleads Guilty

oe eee eelaeed 8 ten of mop a lesser charge of driv- ing while "saaaliad when be ae peared in City Police Court yes- terday

Magistrate

K. M. Martin, QC, not immediately accept the to the charge reduced’from on driving ee intoxicated adjourned 5 se until this morning withou Convicted oe

and

did not plea one and

ing a young Pownal fine of $30 Evidence nied had been driving on at an ve rate

WEEKLY WAGES DOWN

OTTAWA (CP) Average weekly wages declined: slightly during March in Canadian manu- facturing industries because of shorter average working hours.

Average wages fell to $69.44 from $69.81 in February as average hours worked decreased to 40.3 from 40.9. Average hourly earn-

$1.72 compared with $1.71.

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OTTAWA (OP) — Liberal Paul Martin suggested Monday night there is division in the Cabinet over the government's National Energy -Board Bill and invited Trade Minister Churchill to re- sign. Mr. Churchill declined.

Mr. Martin, member for Essex East, made his observation after the Liberals moved an amend- ment to the bill which would re- quire that prices charged for Canadian gas exported to the United States not be lower than those charged in. Canada for similar quantities under similar conditions.

Mr. Churchill, piloting the bill through the Commons, rejected the proposed amendment,

NO SUCH SPLIT

He said Mr. Martin's sugges- tion of a split between the trade minister and. Mr. Diefenbaker wes very entertaining but not very logical. There was no SUC her split.

Eventually, the Liberal motion, supported by the CCF, was de- feated 76 to 23 by the Progres- sive Conservatives.

Opposition leader Pearson quoted Prime Minister Diefen- baker who said last week in the Gebate on the Bill: “No longer will there be any suspicion that the Canadian consumer is being forced to subsidize the foreign

Hon. Gordon Churchill : , == Invited To Resign

prices . . . than those paid by | foreign industries using Canedian energy.”

H.~4. Robichaud (L—Glouces- ter) said Mr. Diefenbaker had in-

als were trying to put into ef- fect this principle.

“All we ask (of Mr. Churchill) is that he make an honest man

of the prime minister,” seid Mr Pearson. Earlier, clause-by-clause study to the bill, | amended a section to make eas- ier rather than more difficult tee |

The government - amendment makes ft clear that | the board will look not only at | proven reserves but also potential reserves in determing the amount |© of gas available for export. LA section on board powers |

over natural gas pipeline tolls | proved a stumbling block to Mr.

to his. request that it be held lover to give time for more study.

SIGN PAINTING Plastie Signs Trucks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS 204 Richmond St. _Dial 3817 Very Reasonable Rates

markets or that Canadian indus-

experience are important but pos- sibly the most important part of his job is knowing people. The basis of loaning money is the character of the borrower, and the successful manager will be woe ie sai :

tries will be asked to pay higher we

sisted that the Bill would protect | the public interest and the Liber- |

Pee. ceeie «diesen a

Winch and Mr. Churchill acceded |

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ng And Investments Are Talk Topics At Rotary

Mr. Jones spoke of the invest- ee ee ae Sane name implies re- generally, not i bonds. He des_ the process of

June last

at Caroma Lodge. Following a buffet supper, Mie regular meet- ing was presided over by the regent Mrs. T. D. DeBlois.

All committee conveners. re- ported on the activities of their committees. The “Rose sale was reported a

advising a corporation or muni- cipality wishing to borrow money, ee: technicali- |

FR

investment dealer always endea- | vours to give the issue what we | call good distribution, spreading |

“

$1,000-$5,000 worth of bonds | to any one investor. This creates

ter market for the bonds rt case

Past district governor Dr. Clark leaves this week for Lake » Placid N.Y. tend the Rotary Institute and la- ter the Rotary International Com

be the eighth international con vention attended by Dr. where, along with Don, Gass he will represent the Charlottetown Rotary Club.

Guests of Rotary were Dr. Al. Jen Ernst, Halifax and Russell White, Charlottetown. Dr: Tom Acker of Halifax, was a visiting Rotarian.

+ 2 Re ee

issue if possible in lots of | ~

“what we feel to be.a better af- |

where he will at- >

vention at New York. This wil] |”

Clark |

with the other three chapters ia sponsoring the provincial confer- ence on education.

Miss Eleanor Haywood and | Miss Charlotte MacEachera, two lsecond year nursing students were the recipients of LO.D.E. priges at the graduation exercig- es of the P.E.1. Hospital.

Two members volunteered to assist with the local Red Shield ;campaign. The date of the an- nual Mount Herbert Orphanage |picnic was set for*July 2nd at | Bellevue Farm, Tea Hill and ar- | rangements were made for trans “| riation, gifts and refreshments.

The services at home and abroad convener reported that two shipments for the “Save the Children “Fund” to Furness Withy Company, Saint J00Nn,

BOUQUET FOR GROMYKO

GENEVA (Reuters)—Russia’s Foreign Minister Gromyko Mon- day personally received a bou- quet of carnations from an anon ymous admirer. Love or polities? The owner of the local flower shop which delivered the bouquet said: “My client asked especially

|to remain anonymous.’

zkKKeKKE

FINAL TO-DAY — CAPITOL

Based on the TRUE exploits of Commander Crabb heroic Frogman of World War iF

* * SHOWING AT 3:30-7-

The raucous, hilarious

missiles and misguided misses, with some of the most wonderful love-making and most delightful