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PLYMOUTH. Mass. (AP)- Mayflower II. reproduction of the bark in which the pilgrims Ir- rived here, was sung in port Thursday night, her company of 33 enjoying the comforts of life ashore for the first time since she left Plymouth, England. 54 days

sgn.

She sailed 24 miles across Cape Cod Bay after remaining there Wednesday night. The original llayflnwer also called at Prov- uu-etown before dropping anchor at Plymouth.

instead of Indians. as in 1020. ilayflnwer II was gseeted by thou- samls of visitors and flotlllss of guu-lus and other small craft. ll.l'm- Haskell, director of press rcizlllons, estimated that 50.000 persons witnessed lIynower"s Ir- ill'fil.

('mrIr. Alan Villiers. May- i1mler's veteran windjammer cap- taln. and other members of air crew were introduced on I plat- form flanked by reviewing stands, close to historic Plymouth Rock.

Then he and his company hur- ried- to hot baths. first in nearly two montl1l.- and psb food. first in almost as long.

Mayflower has no refrigeration

TELEPHONE 8506

meets seller with Guardian

8506 ads for classi-

' tied ad taker, for quick results.

MAYFIDWER II IN STIFF BREEZE

Mayflower Given Big Welcome As She Anchors Al Plymouth

four days out.

Villiers described Mayflower Is "I good. strong. sturdy ship. but when asked whether he pre- ferred to go home on an ocean liner. he replied:

"You bet."

Plans call for Mayflowerls de- parture for New York in about two weeks with substantially the same crew. A few will start for home earlier.

Mayflower was towed up the difficult, winding harbor channel by I M-foot U-S. coast guard boat. Presumably she will require the same assistance when she leaves.

After I summer as I tourist It- traction in New York, she is scheduled to return and be con- veyed from British to American ownership and become I puma- neot exhtbitst I reproduced pil- grim village.

Two minor mishaps occurred on the run from Provincetown.

A coast guard vessel towing mg. L LI and barged alongside. it became necessary to cast off. leaving Mayflower temporarily unman- ageable. Again at Plymouth har- bor entrance. I coast guard craft assigned to tow her to I moor- ing briefly fouled MIyflower's

and fresh food lasted only the first

bowsprlt with her signal mast.

Chic

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dow" CHARIJUFTETOWN CANADA. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1957

duration

WEATHER Cloudy, allowon beginning In the eve-

rring; not much change in temperature. low-high at Charlottetown 48 and 70.

PRICE 5c

i

Declares Yank Air Defence Grows Rapidly

WASHINGTON (AP) The general in charge of army re- search says the time is in sight when American missiles will be able to knock out any aerial It- tack in the United States.

"We now know the job can be done." Lt.-Gen. James M. Gavin. chief of research and develop- ment. said Wednesday.

Gavin said in testimony to I Senate appropriations subcommit- tee, the Russians were "clearly ahead" of the U.S. in development of some new weapons I year ago- But he said U.S. progress has been great since then and it is "diffi- cult to judge" which country holds the lead now.

(The New York Times in I Washington dispatch says Gavin told the subcommittee the army's goal is a "ioopcr-cent effective air defence system" and that with the rapid development of defence

' " "we ” this attain-

able."l

Gavin asked that the Senate re- store 88.000.000 cut by the House of Representatives fro m the Irmyis research and development program. The House voted 3392.- 000.000 for this purpose in the next fiscal year..

(ml of dlsarmensmt. As for plans to set up I test aerial lnspect' area in the Hells.

"quite comical."

statement It gsnin wound up I iweek's tour of

Finland. Khrushchev dusted off an old

tries in order to facilitate agree-

Khrushchev Turns Down Western Disarmament Plan

HELSINKI (AP)-Nikita Khru- clear weapons. sllehev Thursday ldetled ls IIIe- Khrue'hchev's statements were less Western proposals hr ooo- noted with interest because of

new disarmament proposals the United States intends to present to the Soviet Union as I "first

said the Soviet Union found this step" Igreemt. Harold Staseen.

the U.S. disarmament negotiator.

Khrushchev. Ilelovht Commn- is on his way to London to dis- slsl part: secretary. made the close the proposals formally to I pra conference the five-aetioo UN subcommittee lust before he sndfPl-emier Bul- on disarmament.

THREE rolsrrs In general the proposals call for

lone-I proposal for establishment reduction in also of conventional of :..u-rnstional inspection posts forces. establishment of at least in the Soviet Union. the United one Ierll inspection none in the slates. Britain and other coun- Arctic. I d possibly , ' 'to manufact - of tomic weap- lneotonbsoningofteetsofnu-ons.

I halt

PARIS (Reuters) .- France -Thursday got I new premier and lhew Sues Canal policy which Qio opens the waterway to

kieeaoury. (2. VI confirmed as premier by I fill milk is aa early-mouriptag

France Gets New Premier And New Suez Canal Policy

pressed the government for I re- versal of policy. 'l'Ulhl-AROUND

'l'bIt turn-around came Thurs-

'l'he'new premier was voted into emcebyamsrgiaofsntolita narrow margin which political ob-

eahanse

Eiiiiiiiii ii ;i t i

.t . Hz,

But Khrushchev, in his remarks to reporters in Helsinki. made plain he" is putting prime empha- sis on an old Communist demand -immediate abolition of nuclear weapon tests. He said Western ps0p0IIll to control disarmament and production of nuclear weap- ons are only I "screen to mask plans to continue the arms race."

Khrushchev also took I dim view of prospects for another summit conference at this time He said:

"We are ready to meet at any time. any piece. but the time is not ripe now . . . What must be known in advance is whether all the parties involved are ready in reach an agreement. not just sit down at the conference table."

THREE QUESTIONS

Khrushchev was asked these questions. submitted in advance of the press conference:

"What are the prospects for dis- armament and how important I role docs mulual confidence play in their solution? Can the prob lem of disarmament be solved if the major powers look on each other like gangsters?" i(hrushehev's reply: "Disarmament is possible only

larly among the powers which possess the was srmvd forces and nuclear As long as there is lack mstasl

confidence the linbloll Idifll-

en.

”itl Uimedthstssyluld s I

ment because it cannot prevent any sum: from planning stop if it wants to. lie

Conservative is Leading In Yukon

UITAWA (CP) - Conclusive re- sults in the Yukon of Monday's election may not be known for I few days as returns from four polls still must be brought out by, aircraft from remote areas.

With 31 of 35 polls reported. Pro- gressive Conservative Erik H. Nielsen was leading Liberal J. A. Simmons by 83 votes. with 2,205 votes to the former member's 2,-

17!.

Chief electoral officer Nelson Caatonguay said returns still un- reported are those from the re-j mote polls of Ross, Swift River. Mlssto and Carlmacks.

Canadian Killed In U. K. Accident

LONDON (CP) r-- A Canadian was among seven persons killed. Thursday when I d0lll)lLi-flDt'lillri bus climbed I curb and crasllcd into I line of people waiting at ! bus stop on Oxford Street in the heart of London.

He was identified as George Murray. 58. who had been living in nearby Reading. His Canadian address was not available.

A dozen persons were injured in the accident.

Among the fatalities were four men and three women.

Would Support Diefenbaker

EDMONTON (CPD-psnion Low, national Social Credit party leader. said Thursday that John Dlefenbaker. Progressive Conserv- ative party chief, should be given an opportunity to form I govern- ment and "i would co-operate in every way possible."

Mr. Low. who arrived here from Peace River constituency where he was re-elected in Monday's fed- eral general electton. said in an interview "The people have indi- cated what they want."

"Mr. Diefcnbaker should be asked to form I government and given I chance with his collea- gues to show what they can do to meet this countryls problems," he

Six Ballot Boxes.-Vanish p

HUNTINGDON. Que (CF) --Six

ballot boxes from Monday's fed- eral cl ' have disappeared. the returning officer for the riding of Cbateauguay-B ntiogdon - LsprIi- rie said Thursday. He said he has no idea what happened to the boxes, which are from the Lapralrie area of the riding won handily by Liberal Jean Boucher, member of the last House of Commons.

With the count completed for mo of the constltuencyis 120 polls. Mr. Boacher had 9.490 votes: Merrill Barrington. Progressive Conserva- tive. 6.584: and David Cote. inde- pendent Liberal 2.151.

u. c. lay Ass'n Vi Elects Officers

SACKVILLE. N.l3. fCPl - The Lay Association of the Maritime conference of the United Church of Canada re-elected its entire slate of officers at the annual meeting lleref-'v'ednesdI . ' K

They are: p. sldent. Dr. R. S. Langstroth. Fredericton; vice- presldents. R- Allison Profitt. Free- town. P.E.l.: John Quigley. Hali- fax, and Mike Chepeauik. Lewis- vllle, N.S.; secretary - treasurer, Dr. J. S. Munro. North Sydney,

.8.

sure mskouzn

AUCKLAND. N.z. IAPI A crippled British ship with 673 per- sons aboard was taken in tow after wallowllng b ' ' '- lleavy Pacific seas since Wednes- day. The British frelghter Port flIcQuIrrle got I towllne aboard the l,l)0-ton Captain Hobson 570 miles east of Auckland. The two- ships are expected in Auckland, Holiday. 1

'dd'd' lfuture

St. Laurent 5

ileni Afier

5-Hour Cabinet Meeting

OTTAWA iCP)-A political scien- tist said Thursday that Canada needs I new political party with a solid platform upon which both Frcnch- and English - speaking Czlnudians could agree.

Ni-ililer the Progressive Conserv- BUVUS nor the Liberals meet the presicription. said Ptofessor Mirh- acl Oliver of United College, Win- nilleg. and the impulse should be from the left-

lie told the Canadian Political Science Association, meeting on the University of Ottawa campus in conjunction with the Conference of Learned Societies. that such I move would offer Canada "the chnnce of genuinely creative po- litical thought and action."

More than 2.400 delegates so far have registered for the conference. in which 23 associations connected with learning are participating. Sessions end next Monday.

Professor .l. R. Hodgetis of University. Kingston. "said senior civil servants who assist in gov- ernment pollcy - making should bear in mind that their responsi- bility is not to particular cabinet ministers but to Parliament.

SHOULD EXPLOIT

Professor Oliver, probing "Que- bec and Canadian democracy," said there is "more than one gen- eral outlook" among Frcnch-speak- lug Canadians. The major parties should exploit that in seeking to strengthen their alignments.

French-speaking Canadian polit- ical opinion. he said. may in the express itself federally through I varieity of channelg, Even its nationalism was cast in I Wide White of political hues.

"The 'offlciIl' ideology of Que- bec. nationalism. has adually developed-to sis.-mtg: i g 1; less realistic than ever being to regard it as I single body of thought and opinion."

it was unlikely that the Liberal would initiate such an exploration since 'Is the chief prsctitiinor of pollucal techniques that gupordl. "lie Principle to compromises. and as holders of the vast major- ity of Quebec Liberal seats. the Liberals can hardly be expected to abandon their winning ways."

OUTLOOK DIFFERS English-Canadian Conservatism differed radically from Quebec's, routed in urban and industrial Kroups rather than agricultural and rural. There was more reason to be-

France. the CCF's were from Eng- land. They could be elaborated into principles to meet the pro blems of a bi-cultural, federal state-

"A first step might be the re- vival uf the League for Social Re- construction on I bilingual basis with the ultimate purpose of pro- ducing I joint French Canadian- English Canadian socialist pro- igram. ""einfusion of vigor from

uDeclar'es Canada Needs Another Political Party

French Canada might be most ap- stealing." he said.

"The gradual pularizalion of- French Canadian nationalism into left-wing and right-wing factions does not simplify the problems of Canadian democracy; rather it makes them more complex, Yet it perhaps offers the chance of genuinely creative political thought and action in this coun- try."

LONDON (CP)-Surrounded by the scarlet uniforms and glittering silver helmets of another era. the Queen Thursday took the salute of 1,500 troops at the trooping the color ceremony which marked her official birthday.

Crowds filled every. vantage point from Buckingham Palace to the Horse Guards Parade Is bril- liant sunshine added an extra sheen to the splendor of the occa- aion.

The Queen herself wore the scar- let tunic of Wolfe It Quebec and Wellington at Waterloo, her tri- corne hat crowned by the green plume of the Irish Guards. whose standard was the "color" honored Thursday.

Her chief escorts. Prince Philip and the Duke of Gloucester. wore the guards tall bearsldn hats, as did the assembled officers and men of the Irish. Welsh, Scots and Grenadier Guards whose precision

..hisl:llahj4.-i..ill- cru- WI. '

Hold Trooping Of Colors Ceremony

A backdrop was formed by the sliver-helmeicd Household Cavalry whose perfectly disciplined ranks stood motionless through the leng- thy infantry march - past before taking their turn at passing the saluting base.

An open coach. drawn by four Windsor greys and escorted by four scarlet - clad o u t rid e r 5. brought the Queen nnther to and from the ceremony.

The Queen's mount was Imp. I Iix-year-old bay police horse who replaced Winston, the veteran who bore her at all previous ceremon- ies since she ascended the throne. The newcomer behaved impec- cabiy.

After the glittering parade had escorted the Queen past the cheer- ing crowds llning The Mall to Buck- ingham Palace. I touch of mod- ernity was added as I screaming formation of Valiant jet bombers dipped low over the palace bal-

cony where she stpod.fns the oeso- muial r

ily-past-

MURRAY BAY, Que. (CPl -

I fiveday convention here Thurs-l day night with one big pl'0DlEfnl skmsinating rile discussion. how all get more money for essential ser- vices.

Resolutions calling for I greoterl

Mayors Worry Over Finances

ments are being asked to provide

Mayors and municipal officialsll --more nd ,,,o,-,,v- pubm mvgceg. mm P" 3"" "l Gnu” wmedl "from taxes based on values un-'

related to modern incomes." ASKS CONFERENCE

North Vancouver. B.C.. asked the federation to submit I request

""2 till! I "lnrser mm of share of the tax dollar or asking "in the strongest possible terms"

shared principles might be on the lefl."n

Quobccs ' Liberal - social ideas were borrowed from Catholic

-liberal Member Has Heart Attack

SASKATOON (OP) J. H. (Jack) Harrhon. so-elected as I Liberal candidate in Monday's federal general election. was brought to Saskatoon Thlrltlay aflcr suffering I heart attack in his Meadow Lake. SIsk.. htel room.

Mr- Harrison toured his riding with an orchestra and did not make one campaign speech as be won re-election in " f Lake.

Mr. Harrison's daughter lives in Halifax and is married to Jerry

In Regan of radio station CJCH.

CANADIAN SYMPHONY

The original Toronto Symphony Orchestra started in lttl with be- tween 70 and 00 players under conductor Frank Welsmen.

5,000th Hunga

rian Refugee

loaves Britain For Canada

LONDON ice) - To tiny can Iasanarr. the sum wane

hear was just sometillg

bear and

ted as l mile- ”: the compellow of the movement of Sill! Hungarian ref : uses to Canada from (Its in

aIdIerpceIln,Ter-

t 4

Canadian director of immigration in London.

The s.ooo refugees were moved to Britain form Austria last be-

e in Asnrlen reto- ges camps. At the time. Cansde cmcenuated on taking direct from Austria but undertook to take MIN from Britain within sis moeths. llmlll arrangements were made with France. The Netb- erlands and West Germany.

A Canadian immigration spokes man said the departure of the

eflhahcstholieltrses ' ,-ass:-Jan-use-rs:-I-I-ulna

liah I loan fund for municipalities took up I major art of the sug-. gestion list to be b the: more than 000 persons tending! the annual conference of e. dlan Federation of Mayoral Municipalities.

Other resolutions before thel convention call on the gevarnmesl to assume the full oat of elementary Jucstion. mahe interest income on muni- cbel bonds tree from income tax. and pay I greater share ofcosts It civil defence and urban rede- vclopment.

A Fort William. 0nt.. resolution asks for iimmediale action to di- vide the fields of taxation." re- claiming that municipal govern-

Mcmbers of the I57-30 has held Thursday include the of the Maritime Could I elected at the lstsehws. Secretary - Treasurer: Inlneee Currie. R.N.. New

officials to re-allocate tax revenue "so that municipal governments will able to properly dis- charge their respoosibiliiies to their citlsens."

Resolutions calling for the es- tablishment by the federal gov- ernment of I loan fund for muni- cipalitles came from Saskatoon. Winnipeg and the township of Richmond. BC.

Other cities and towns reporu-d increasing difficulties in mark-m ing municipal bonds and urged in- some tax exemption on the pro- ceeds of all municipal bonds A Saskatoon resolution asked that

eeds be made exempt up to in each tax year.

OTTAWA (CPI -- The calunr-l; met for five hours Thursday, hull still left the country guessing- about the future of iv federal gov- ernment.

Although lhe atmosphere was that of a government tidying up matters before quitting, the big question still re m aln ed unan- swered: Will the Liberals try to remain in power or hand over the government to the Progressive Cinservativcs?

Prime Minister St. Laurent gave reporters no indication of ills plans as he emerged from the cabinet meeting. But he opened a new avenue of speculation when he in- dicated the Liberal administration has decided to increase civil ser- vice salaries.

He said he does not believe the proposed increase is a "conten- tious" matter and that an "early announcement" will be made by Finance Minister Harris based on recommendations of the civil ser- vice commission.

During the election campaign. Mr. St. Laurent said he would grant the increases if he received another mandate. His party was beaten by the Conservatives in Monday's election. but Thursday he said federal employees had to be dealt with in the same way "good employers" would deal with their workers.

On his return to Ottawa Wed- nesday, Mr. St. Laurent told re- porters that befole a commitment on the civil service increases was made-"someone" would have to decide to Ialr Parliament for the necessary money-

PARBIED QUESTIONS

He parried a further question as to whether he himself would make the decision. , '"We're not going to drag things along and I don't think Mr. Diet-

h ' will want to drag things along." he said.

However. it did not appear that

- the prime ministars' latest stand

in the civil service increases could necessarily be taken as an indication that the Liberals might try to go on despite their decim- ated numbers.

After Thursday's cabinet meet- ing, Mr. St. Laurent did say that he hopes to arrange a meeting today with Conservative leader John Dicfenbaker to deal with "the unprecedent situation with which we are all faced."

Neither the Conservatives. with no MPI elected Monday. nor the 'Liberals, with 103, command an absolute majority in the 265-scat

Pm" 350 (Gill-'1'll IOVGHINGM l-0 9135 for I conference of federal. pro-,C”'"""""- lvinclal and municipal government ingvg A cuyr

Mr. Diefenbaker arrives by air from his Prince Albert. Sask.. lhome today and Mr. St. Laurent 'sIld they will arrange "to get in- lgether and have a chal." 1 The prime minister parried all questions aimed at determining l whether he will resign. after nearly lnlne years as prime minister, and turn over office to Mr. Dicfcn- baker- lle was asked who will repre- sent Canada ai the Commonwealth prime minister's conference opcn-l ing in London in I3 days. "I can't tell." he said i is nothing i can give you." l Would the decision be made

"There

But Impression Grows Thai Gov'i ls Preparing To Quit

solely by the Liberals or jointly with Mr. Diefenbaker?

The prime minister said the re- porter was going beyond ”where we are now."

Normally. I prime minister re- tiring would not announce the move before informing the governor-gem ernl. When asked whether he will

see Mr. Massey today. Mr. St. Laurent replied: ”Nothing has been arranged."

But a meeting with the governor- geueral could be arranged at I l moment's notice.