.1?
'TIMMY'S A GREAT GUY
Prince Edward fsiand's "Tim- my". like his national counter- y part. represents all the crippled children who will be aided by pro- ceeds from the Easter Seal Cam- "paign. He is Paul llennessey. son "of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hen-
ncssey, 5 Elm Ave-. and has I great many handicaps to over- come. A victim of cerebral palsy. "Timmy" had to have his first special surgical attention when only a few weeks old. But he is re-
ported in be making good prog- ress at the special class conduc- ted at West Kent School. despite the further difficulty of I cleft pal- ate.
Photo By Cranwcll
Blame DipIomaI's Death On "Washington InquisiIors"-
CAIRO It,'Pt -- Canadian Am- bassador E. iierbert Norman. 48. his spirit broken by a revival of old charges of Communist asso- ciations. killed himself Thursday 'in a leap from a seventh-storey window.
The Canadian embassy said Washington reports linking Nor- man's name to Communist acitivi- ties years ago were too much for the diplomat. already harried and worn by the trials of the Middle East crisis.
' The tail, grey - haired diplomat went aliout his suicide in I
methodical way. leaving a note of -
apoiol1.V. scribbled on embassy pa- per. for his wife. stating:
"I kiss your feet and Isk you to -forgive me."
"LIVE WITHOUT IIOPI-1"
He left another note for I friend. Carl Eng, Swedish minister to Egypt. from whose building Nor- Inan jumped.
"I have no option." the note
laid. ''I must kill myself for I 1lvr- without hope." . The Canadian government has repeatedly and agrlly repudiated the Washington reports on Nor- 'man. which also were disowned by the United States stale depart- ment.
CCI" member Alistair Stewart
said in the Canadian llouse of Commons that Norman wIr fimurdcred by slander.” ,.y Norman himself appareiitiy left no written reference to the recent gzoceedings of a United States . note sub - committee which re- vived statements that he had Com- munist connections in the put.
Norman's death caused shoako.-d surprise in capitals from Cairo rto
nkyo. where he once served. The son of I Canadian United Church missionary. the scholar - diplomat was born in Japan Ind was I recognized expert on Fnr East affn s.
NDEM INVESTTGATORS
'" Norman": wife collapsed on "VIII! of his death and wII for reported sleeping under sed-
Iiivcs.
' External Affllrs Minister 1,, 3.
fr-rwn and Opposition Leader
DIETHIIIIRET both lggued condemning of the Wnshlngwn "in. quistiors" who hnd chnllcnyd
Norman's past.
They were referring h the u.s. ch din" din. - committu - If I prnhnt
CIIIGII meat. 3
. men yrevtvedciinrgnofcag.
.sst;t!”t Q;
!' I iii
ff
W yi
I gt
iii 5
what amounted to an apology. from the U.S. state department. STARTED IN 1951 .
Norman received the Cairo ap-. pointment in August. 1936. the peak in a brilliant til-year diplo- matic career for the scliolar who was raised in Japan and studied in Canada. the U.S. and Britain.
His appointment was the mea- sure ol the confidence in which he was held by the Canadian govern- mcnt despite the attempts in the U.S. to link his name with com- munism.
These began Aug. -9. 1951. when counsel Morris quoted Dr. Carl August Wittfogel. a foruicr Ger- man Communist. as saying Nor- man had belonged to a Commun- Isl party student group at cape Cod. Mass. in 1939. ' The department of external af- fairs at Ottawa countered the same day that it already had learned of the allegations and that Norman had been cleared in I security doublecb ck. A spokes- man said Norman had never been; in Cape Cod in his life.
A rcportcr Thursday rt.-tit-hcd Wittfogcl. on the staff of Colum- bia University in New York. and told him of Norman's death. The professor said he was ”shockcd and surprised" and he was "sorry; for anybody who is unhawy and- tortured." . Asked regarding his 1951 testi-i mony. Wlttfogel replied: ;
"I don't think this is any time to go into that now." -
At the time of the original alle- gations, Norman was acting chief of the Canadian delegation to the United Nations. He subsequently became high LUIIIITIISSIODCT to New- Zealand. I Ill-ZVIVE OLD CLAIMS
Last March 14. the Senate sub-
ommittee. with Morris still coun-' sci. revived the old Wiftfogei state- ments about Norman. drawing Ii strong protest from Canada.
The sub - committee persisted. March 23. however. by makingj public I statement by Morris that: the Federal Bureau of lnvcsttgn-l tion had given the state depart-l ment information confirming his: charges booking Norman with communism.
in Ottawa Thursday the extcrnIl affairs department said no new security check on Norman had been undertaken since the Cana- dian note of protest to Washing- tnii Ind the nub-committee's rc- ncwed attack on him.
foulled "
For a period in
mionmna em.-mace '” o-onuI""
THE LATE MR. NORMAN
ing Cambridge and took his mas- ter's and doctors degrees at HIr- vard.
During the Second World War he was interned by the Japanese for seven months. He had joined the Canadian lcgatlon in Tokyo in I939.
After the war he was posted back to Tokyo as head of the CI- nadian liaison mission. He served as chief adviser to the Canadian delegation at the Japanese peace treaty conference in San FrIn- cisco. September. I951.
From l95i to 1953 Norman. who wrote ll number of books about .Iap:in. was chief of the Canadian external affairs department's Am- erican and Far Eastern division. I951 he also iieaded Canada's UN delegation.
in I953. Norman was appointed high iommissioner to New Zea- land.
The tall. grey - haired diplomat was popular here. one of his col- leagues saying Thursday:
”I cannot believe this really happened. We just had dinner with Norman and his wife It the Span- lsh Emliassy the day before yes- ierday.
Concert Party To Visit City
Mount Allison University's stu- dent Concert Pnrty will visit Char-
E 5 3
t I s:'.i'.?:-?.?..'”..'.?. In Jewellery
fnyton Jeweller:
flaunt Irrny of diamond and elou stoned jewellery. outstnnd
'57 III the highllgh
ridcscnt stones and soft colors in enamel or metal. Matching pins and earrings in
stones and pearls.
Ible ends to
Earrings in sizes to appeal
jewellery from Tnylorc.
CLASIIES CLAIM 00 ALGIERS
in clashes centred in the caste part of Algeria.
Ltd. Prince Edward ldIId'I lending diamond men.-IIIII In showing I mogul- MO ill
among those in Iici. brilliant cut diamond III. in plnttmum It 8t.&.I Ind I genuine CIls Eye In diamond setting It si.:oo.u II nnwlou quality Ind color. They on he proudly worn for I lifetime. Also II this display It Tnylon In Ruby. Sapphire. Emerald Ind v Jade in attractive settings.
FIIhlnnI in jewellery for Sprint l. of Taylor; Jewellers Ltd display. Spring jew- ellery fuhlonn to complete your cnnemblc in blending color: of tr-y toned
choice of white or yellow metal? net with I wide vnrity of colored
Neclflcts fnnhloned with adjust- Iuit every wearer;
everyone: desire from the petite to the large spray type. Complete your Spring outfit with ImIrt new
(AP)-French mili- tary rebels were killed. woundedi or captured in the int 24 hOlII'Sl
to,
m be
SUCCESSFULLY PRESENTED
Last night saw the final per-.ing company at the Charltitleltiwii munsei for the plaintiff: M8l'L;aI'eI Kenzie. the defendant, t()!'mance of Gilbert ma Sullivanisillotel Monday evening.
musical. "Trinl By Jury" by Prince! g , , mt wales College students. It lisilargcly to the success of the pro- Prank MacKinnon, manager. Mai- undprstood that I banquet willlject were LEFT Wallace Piatis.
(endgred the highly deserv-lthe usher:
Some of those who contributed
Alexander MacLcan. l
Prldny. April 5. I957 The Gunrdinn P... 3-
Klnom Club Meeting Hold
The regulnr monihis IIIPPIHIA of the Churlottctown Kinetic ("lull wu held in the Charlottetown Ho- tel on April 4 with the president Mrs. Keith MI(-Kinnon presiding.
Plans were made for fundrais- tag project: for the forthcoming Kinsmen Spring ('IrnivII. Ind committee: were Ippoinii-d in look Iftcr each project.
Mrs. Kay Reynolds. preside-iii of the Charlottetown Branch of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of van- ndn. was guest speaker. outlining the symptoms and effects of this crippling disease. She stressed the grcnt need fol funds for rt-seai-rli work in this field as cause and cure are unknown. Mrs. Reynolds Ilso thanked the club for their S25 donation to the Charlottetown Branch.
The next meeting will he held May lst in the Hotel
MAIN CROP The new independenii state of Ghana in Africa. fornierly the
y Gold Coast. has cocoa as its main ilatheson, first bridesmaid; Miss. Gugrdjgn phog, .-mp.
E. Lillian McKenzie. director. Dr.
TAXI RATES
da Rogerson. the plaintiff: Fred Seller. the judge: Ind Alan Mac-
AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
FEDERATION BRIEF
the Federation standpoint week is the customary brief whi was presented on Wednesday the members of the Legislature.
standpoint of the wide variety topics brought to the attention the members.
Among these may be includ rural electrification. land cleari policy: veterinary policy. prov ion of horticulturists. uniform
ed almost indefinitely. Suffice ray that many of the
eased the of the poultry I offered to wo
purposes. ex conce
on the conditi turnip industry.
and Department of Agricultu generally towards the merit of agriculture.
of farm establishment policy:
and well-balanced system of agri ultural extension in the Depa
for the continuing of the systc of having the Fluid Milk Contr board's orders be not subject in-Council.
FAT STOCK SHOW Yesterday and today lovers
and shows of this kind serve
lag the skill of the breeder bo
devloping of I high class I
The most important news from this
is now over ten years since this practice was started and study of past briefs is interesting from the
and drainage policy. sire bonus
of time act. the list can be extend-
matters brought forward in the briefs are now going to make up in pail the agricultural policy of the province. This year's brief protested the in- crease in the gasoline tax for farm
in the development of our beef in- dustry Ind with the government
improve- Requested were ficidmen for the dairy indus- try. the study of our icquiremeuts in processing plants, uuuinuance of standard time and the study
The brief emphasized the nec- essity of all citizens working to wards the improvement of agricul- ture and of developing an active
meat of Agriculture. attention was directed to the serious depletion of qualified personnel in the de- partment. Support was expressed
Board regulate the market for fluid milk and it was urged that the
the Ipproval of the Governor-ln-
well-developed Ind welifinished beef animals are delighting in the display at the Exhibition grounds. The Easter season has always been time of emphasis on quality beef
very useful purpose in demonstrIt-
in breeding and feeding and the type of Inimal which is in demand by the highly discrimating. For the real cattle man there is nothing to compare in interest with the
b0aI'd.
eh to It
of of
ed I1! is- ity to
cIl.led between Christmas
by all
our representatives rn nd rk
to support our demands.
re Winnipeg had considered
0l.lI'
tion have been in the matter. FLUID MILK
Fluid milk is I farm commod- ity. From the standpoint of mar- kets it falls into I different cate- gory than most products It least from the standpoint of marketing arrantxements. its highly perisha- ble nature nnd the necessity of it being available daily results in elaboratc mechanism to supply ur- ban centers with their require- ments. There must be no break In the supply. there must be no ques- tion about the quality and co-or- dination of I high degree is neces- sary all along the line from cow to consumer.
in a climate which furnishes grass for roughly three months of the year and snow for seven the production of milk is not entire- ly in ii quota a day in and day out mcrs who supply fluid milk must maintain his production general- ly to I quota day inand day out. winter and summer. He and his family or employees must be on the job early and late for 365 days I year. the cow knows noth- ing about I 40-hour week. The handling and care of dairy cattle require I high degree or skill Ind
C. rt
m ol
to
of
th
When in the summer of 1955 the vice-chairman of the tariff board visited the province to meet with. growers and dealers and view at first hand the industry it was the Federation office that arranged his itinerary and provided the usual curtesies and transportation. A- gain in 1958 the vice-chairman came to Prince Edward Island and consulted on the tariff question.
Federation briefs to the Federal cabinet have continued to empha- size the necessity of justice being done to potato growers and cor- respondence has been carried on throughout the winter with Feder- al members and senators following a meeting which the Fedenation and News Years which was attended Federal members and ren- ators with one exception in which were again briefed on the problem and urged
Finally Island representatives to the annual meeting of the Canad- ian Federation of Agriculture It and passed a strong resolution which was again included in the presenta- tion to the Cabinet. We set this information down believing that bers are entitled to know what the activities of the Federa-
Civic Union l Local Meets
The regular monthly meeting of Civic Union Local 501 was held:
Street, last night. The meeting was largely attended with the pres- ident. A-J. Dowling presiding.
Twenty-one new members were initiated. fifteen of these from the City Water Department. The re- quest from the P.E.I. Labour Coun- cil, that all members attend the Blood Donor Clinic in I body, this month. as unanimously approved by the meeting.
The meeting was informed that a further brief was in its final stages of preparation to be pre- sented on the return to the city of civic officials.
The members heartily enjoyed the entertainment presented by the chairman of that committee.
RICH IN OIL
Venezuela. oil-rich country with an area of 352,000 square miles. is the sixth largest country in South Ameslca.
the operation of I successful dairy farm requires better than aver- age ability if success is to be I' chieved. The dairy farm in return for guaranteeing regular supply of high quality product has the right to demand stability of returns for
at thg Union Headquarters, Queeniwliere it cannot be believed that
TROUITLES TN HUNGARY
VATICAN CITY tReutersJ-The Vatican City newsaepr 0sserva- tnI'P Dclla Domenico said Wed- ni-sdav that religious persectuion ill Hungary ”has been resumed with renewed violence." it said ”things have come to I point
We the following taxi operators announce new
rates. Effective Monday, April 8th.
SIIVGLE FARE 35c One or more passengers, each with different destin- ations . . . 350 per passenger For more than one passenger from one point to same destination. Rate as before. 25c per passenger.
the protest of human and Chris- tizin conscience might affect the regime restored in Budapest by
Soviet tanks." ED'S TAXI , STAR CAB nu....u.-....uuuouoo CHECKER CAB .ART'S CABS
gag fuf BEST"; YELLOW CAB JIMMY'S TAX;
I '9'? - METEOR TAXI M DONALD'S TAXI Cameras - 4-. 3” AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 383 V
. TAi:..L..oR'S
Czaolatcdn-no
SPECIAL NOTICE
The following are a few of the Specials for our Big
P: Fear: Sale
I j. A. V Alarm Clocks. reg. 3.50-Solo Price 2.79
Pocket Watches. reg. 3.50 -Solo Price 2.79
Novelty Jewelry. reg. I.00
his efforts. This has been achiev- ed in all major milk markets by the treatment of flulk milk as I public utility Ind subjecting its regulation to boards vested with government authority. This Ir- rangement has benefited more than the producer. it has given the consumer guaranteed quality and I price structure which does not play havoc with the consumer's budget.
This relieved the Industry of the disastrous effects of cut-throat competition and price wars which in the long run benefit no one. least of all the consumer. Fluid milk is probably the one food pro- duct in which the consumer has any direct say in what the price is going to be. he or she is usually represented on the milk board and in many instances public hearings are held to permit representation being made for or against increas- ed or decreased price. So far there has been little sign of consumer being consulted with respect to the price of teI. sugar. tobacco. whiskey. 'l'.V. sets and t
bilen.
-SalIPricI-........ ....49c
Congress Playing Cards. reg. 1.25-Solo Price . . . . . . . . . . 98:
China Cups & Saucers. rag. I.50
-Sale Price....... 98: China Sorvico Plates. reg. 1.50 -Sale Price...T. 79:
DISCOUNTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOON
W. W. WELLNER LTD.
-IEWELERS SINCE 1868
revenue in this province fro
mats. We can keep them long
who attend will be stimulated do some thinking on the Ibuject future developments. TARIFF PROBLEMS some concern Ind Innoynnce
unsatisfactory tnrlff position. has been suggested
In fact the ability to attain per- fection in either beef or dairy Inl- mals is the hallmark of real Igric- ultraul skill. There would Ippenr to be display in increasing our,
the production of meat. We canl do I better job in finishing our Ini-
Ind market them It heavier weight: Ind current trends toward cheaper housing and labour-saving techniques Ill suggest the develop- ing interest in men production. The in stock show Icrvcn I use- ful purpose in focusing Ittention on the beef industry. Ind thoac
becoming apparent Imong potato
OUT OF
m
If
has been cancelled.
to
To the memory of Dr. P. A. Crcolmon. l the Snnoforium Ciiosf Clinic. on April 5th
RESPECT
of-
DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Y. M. G.
Don Mum's Orchestra mxomo Izao-12
Admission: "Y" members 5012 Non members we
Sponsored by Centennial TI Men's Club
A. GYM
TA8ill0il3. Iltt GIRLS
It's girl's I fashionplate - - -
Easloiz and en-I'y
in mats and dresses from our collection of wearahles for the smart young set. Girls like the fashion-wise styles - - - mothers approve the quality fa b r i cs and workmanship - - - fam- ily budgets like the prices!
SPECIAL
Ioruuit.
RURAL KAUTTHCATION SOCIITY Ill! AIOIIIAI. CONTEST S1700 II CASH PI
SNIIQ Cl-OS! HAY II. "S7
NOTICE
Coinolntodcynndcliooufrom onrfino selection of spring srytnfornncndmm.
SIIfIiI"PnrIdIofPuIIiions"nf iii. 9.... ciiariom High SchnoIAprIIItIinId9t'h.
?""49-vtatfdmgw 3, V5