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its Mtmrntimt

WEATHER

Variable cloudiness and fog pateltnlc clearing during the morning; warmer. Law-high at Charlottetown 45 and 70.

14 PAGES

Among Iioss greeting Prime Minister 3. Lament (right) on his urlvd yesterday at the Charlotte-

GREETED AT

town airport were. felt to right. Mr. Simon Paoli. Treasurer, P.E. I. Liberal Association. Mr. Ben-

THE AIRPORT

lamin Rogers. President of the P.E.I. Liberal Association. and Hon. .f.A. Bernard. former Lieu-

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA FRIDAY,

N

Miss Joan Miller. daughter of the Queens County Liberal candidate.

Fenant-Governor of the Province. is seen in the background.

Prince Of Wales College Pass List And Standings

FOURTH YEAR BONOUR DIPLOMAS (Order 11 Merit)

Hodge MacEwen.Staniey Bridge James Warren. Parkdale

Carl Willis. Cornwall

Eleanor ood. Charlottetown Margaret agen. South Rustico Jean-Isabel MacDonald. Charlotte

town Alexander Murchison. East Roy-

W Frances Pendergast. Charlottetown 'Norman Stewart. Charlottetown Joyce Maclfle. southpon.

GBADUATING DIPLOMA! (Order ef Merit)

Roger Burns. Freetown

Hector MacDonald. Eldon

Alexander Flack. Charlottetown Charlottetown

Dendtl Moore.

'John Duffy. Charlottetown 'Errol Nicholson, Spring Park Frederick Seller. Charlottetown Thomas Davies. East Royalty Jdin Inclair. Charlottetown

' Bonita Smal man. Malpeque

FOURTH YEAR PASS (Alphabetical)

ti-Jr-nest Diamond. Winsloe 'Elwood Robbins. Klnross

THIRD YEAR HONOUR CERTIFICATES (Order of Merit)

Evelyn MacLure. Montague Christine MacPhall. Cornwall Elizabeth Gill. Charlottetown Maida Rogerson. Charlottetown Alan MacKenzie. Charlothtown Lincoln M-acLeod. Beach Point Margaret Matheson. Wbeatiey

-Florence Douglas. Spring Park.

Frank Bu Spring Plrll" Road Jean MacPberson. Charlottetown Ivan Duvar. Charlottetown Austina K . Royalty Janet Rogers. hsrlottetown. THIRD YEAR PASS CERTIFICATES (Order of Merit)

Kenneth Maclntyre. Montague

Marcella Foley. Charlottetown Ralph Kennedy. Charlottetown Blair Herring, Murray Harbour Alexander Horne. Charlottetown Russell Green. Elmsdale

tRai-ph Bagnaii, Central Royalty Garth MacLennan. Alexandra 'Erneat Roper. Brackley 'Merrill Johnston, Charlottetown 'Robert Dyment, Charlottetown Sfionald England. Ellerslie

3 Contenders For French

Premiership

PARIS fAPl-The French politi- cal spotlight Thursday focused on a trio of potential candidates cap- able of winning parliamentary ap- proval as premier in time for President Rene Coty to keep his date with President Eisenhower early next month.

Newspaper and backstage spec- ulation centred on Rene Pleven. Pierre Pfllmlin and Maurice Bourges-Maunoury-in that order -as the men who might fill Pre- mier Guy Mollct's shoes before

Cyril Wheatley. Charlottetown BJoyce MacKinnon. Charlottetown Robert Seaman. Parkdaie

'Ruth MacPbail. Meadow Bank 'Malcolm Lodge. Borden

'Beryl MacLean. Charlottetown

the end of next week.

Coty. who acts as a sort of con- stitutional monarch before party aquabbles. aws beating down hard on political leaders in an effort

to solve tbgpdtina nriaiailn-'ti THIRD YIAII fit him to make his official at e PASS STANDING visit to the United States. sched- (uphhmun died to begin June 3. 'Gordon Brown. Wood Island E. , 'Ross Davison. lfensington Sfgrf; 44111 Year

'Derek Dew. Charlottetown tDaniel MacDonald. Mt. Buchan-

an 'Alexander MacLeaa. C'.iartotate- town

As CNT Employee

BONNE BAY. Nfld. (CP)-May Kennedy.'Canadian National Tel-

Love Affair Becomes Problem For Prime Minister Oilndia

BOMBAY. India (AP) - The reported love affair of Roberto and Mrs. Sonali Das

Gupta. 37-year-old Bengali film script writer. has become a mat- ter of official concern for Prime Minister Nehru.

Roaaelllni has dismissed as "fan- tastic nonsense" reports that he plans to divorce Ingrid Bergman and marry Mrs. Das Gupta. motbt of two children. Ingrid. who i in Paris. also says there is no truth in the reports.

Mrs. Das Gupta. who is separ- ated from her movie director hus- band and has occupied a hotel room near Rosselifni's in Bom- bay'. Taj Mahal Hotel. says her connection with Rosselllni is only of a business nature. She won't talk about her domestic dllllClll- ties.

Nehru enters the picture be- cause Rossellinl has a contract with the Indian government for making documentary films.

A close friend of Mn. Dns Gupta said Mrs. Suchcta l(ripal- ani. a member of Parliament. and a relative of Mrs. Dss Gupm had placed the situation be'n':e Nehru. who was said to have listened Ivmpathetlcally.

Members of the family are con- cemed that Mrs. Das Gupta might try to leave India with Rosselltni. The Italian film director's visa al- ready has expired. He will have to quit the country if it is not ex- tended.

it would be easy for the Indian government to refuse an exit visa for Mrs. Das Gupta f iher hus- band I ,uested such action. But he has made no move to do so.

Sources close t othe family of Mrs. Das Gupta gave this account:

Mrs. Das Gupta was hired by Rosscllini as a film script writer some time ago. They were at- irscied to each other. Rossellini on one occasion flew l.000 miles from Mysore. where he was on location. to Calcutta to consult with her on the script for his docurnentariea.

Hari Das Gupta. the husband. rcmonstrated with his wife but she continued to work for Rosselilni -when both the Des Guptaa and -Rosaelllni returned to Bombay.

Mrs. Das Gupta's father. a re- tired physician. tried in vain to persuade his daughter to abandon her idea that sh ies a talented bcauty who can displace Ingrid in Rosselllni's life. The father tried auto to put pressure on Rossellini.

Measles On Top Of Malaria Help Little Girl To Recover

81'. THOMAS. Ont. tCP) - A hltberatc infection with malaria and u accidental case of measles have renewed four-year-eld Carol

Illfh LIWPCIRO mltltll. ll

win take a year to II months he hrs I is certain that her apparent pas-naacat.

iod when she was allowed to go home after various treatments. in- cluding large doses of cortisone. had failed

in March. doctors decided to in-

lthat she was able to go home and 3resume the life of a normal fear- yearold.

"We would like to think that

egraphs uyreseruatlve at nearby Woody Point who was first to re- ceive word of the sinking of the Titanic off the Grand Banks in 1912, started her 44th year as I CNT employee Thursday.

Miss Kennedy joined the com- pany at the age of 11 in Norris Point and the following year be- came chief dispatching agent at the Norris Point offices.

cuss usrs

(The Class Lists contain. in ord- er of merit. the names of those students of the Third and Fourth Years who have passed in the var- 'ious subjects. classified as follows: Class 1. 75 per cent and higher; Class II. 05 per cent to 74 per cent inclusive: Passed. 50 per cent to 64 per cent. inclusive.)

Biology l. class i. Hodge Mac- Ewen. James Warren. Elizabeth Gill. Christine MacPhaii. Janet Regen.

Class 11. Maids Rogerson. Bon- ita Smallmaa. Lincoln MacLeod. Margaret Matheson. Florence Dou-

AUBTRALIAN TOTAL

Australia's population was es- timated at 9,533,000 at the end of 1956, an increase of 220.000 over the previous year.

I

Ike's

24, 1957

Lo

ng Rang Vid Plan Meets

Prime Minister Enioys BrietVisit To Charlottetown

Rt. Hon.

Louis St. Laurent. zensliip. Mr. Si Laurent's daugh- of the distinguished

visitor. The

Prime Minister of Canada. paidiu-r, Mrs Hugh O'Donnell. and Prime Minister recalled to the a brief visit In the Island capital Miss Perrun. Mrs. corbell. Mrs. children the awry of Confeder-

yesterday where he addressed at tile Charlottetown Hotel a luncheon gathering sponsored by the P.E.l. Liberal Association. Arriving at the city air terminal at 11:30 a.m.. an hour earlier than Leduied. as log had closed In Saint John. Mr. St. Laurent was met by a large delegation of Liberal supporters including Hon. J.A. Bernard. former Lieutenant Governor, Premier A.W. Matheson and the four Liberal candidates in the forthcoming federal election- J Watson MacNaught. Neil A. Matheson. T.J. Kickham, and Cecil Miller. in addition there were present executive members of various local Liberal organizat- ions including Mr. Benjamin Rog- ers. and F.A. Large. Q.C., Presi- dent and Secretary respectively of the provincial Liberal organization. At the airport is motorcade was formed driving the Prime Minister and his party to the Charlottetown Hotel by way of Brackley Point Road. St. Peter's Road. Long- worth Avenue. Euston. Great George. and Kent Streets. P.M'S PARTY Accompanying the Prime Min- later on his visit to this city were Hon. J.W. Pickersgill. Canadian Minister of Immigration and Citi-

-'Frascr and Mrs. Paul Lemelinm incmhers of the Prime Minister's lsrcreiariat. The PM's party -8180 -included several members of his mmsunal stall: Dan Wallace. Bill. Ililuuroc. Claude Gauthier. and Donald MacKcnzie. Eleven mem- bers of the press were also in the: group accompanying the Prime. Minister.

and members of his party visited the Provincial Building and the Confede alillll Building. proceeding through the city on foot.

in the Confederation Chamber the Prime Minister and Mr. Pick- ersgill signed the distinguished visitors" book in which. many years ago, Sir John A. MacDon- ald had entered his name, writing after it "Cabinet Maker." Yester-

and professions thus: "Louis St. Laurent. Ottawa and Quebec, successor to a Cabinet Maker';" '3i.W. Pickersgiil. Ottawa and Newfoundland. Expert on fish."

ADDRESSED CHILDREN

On the steps of the Provincial Building Mr. St. Laurent delivered an impromptu address to the pu- pils of Queen Square School who had assembled to catch a glimpse

Before lunch the Prime hiinisterl

day's visitors entered their namesi

ation. and described to them the Icontinued on Page 2, Col. In

New Disease Is Reported

FRAIL. B.C. ICPJ-A medical gufficer has reported a "new di- sease" resembling measles in the Trail area of interior British Co lumbia.

Dr. C. J- G. Mackenzie told a meeting of the West Kootenay Un- ion Board of Health Wednesday the disease attacks adults and es-

lpecially women of child - bearing age. He did not report on the num- ber of cases so far.

"It is doubtful if it is measles."

Dr. Mackenzie said. "I think it is actually a new disease." . .ii usually ran its course in three weeks and left no permanent dam- age. Sufferers had temporary ar- thritic joint troubles and rashes similar to measles ” veloped.

Dr. Mackenzie said the disease. probably a virus. started in Trail and now has spread to northern parts of Vancouver Island and the Slocan area in the Kootenays.

Prime Minister Addresses Liberal Luncheon Meeting

If the Government is satisfied as to the feasibility of the proposed causeway between Prince Edward

can be shown that ultimately it will put back into the national economy more than it would take out in transportation charges. ”then we will deal with it as we dealt with the Cause Causeway." Prime Min- ister St. Laurent slated yesterday.

Speaking at I luncheon given in his honor by the Provincial Lib- eral Association at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Mr. St. Laurent said the Government was also consider- ing the possibilities of building the Chignecto Canal. He lnstanced the St. Larwence seaway and gas pipe line projects which would benefit a

Canada and said the Atlantic Prov- inces were also entiiled to fair treatment in connection with their transportation and other require- ments.

He referred to the announcement in the Harris budget providing for increased freight rate subventions for the Maritimes. and said the Govenment was now in process of completing an examination of the

whole transportation system in the

nuns andttbe mini-I. -as-ar-it:

large part of central and western ye

Atlantic Provinces.

lln his opening remarks the Prime Minister spoke briefly in I'rcpch. ..snd commented . apprec- Wettveiyon the warmth" of "welcome accorded him. This, he said. had been his experience on every oc- casion on coming to Prince Ed- ward

He was boA1g for a favorable verdict from the electors on June 10. despite Opposition criticism tiiai the government of Canada is in the hands of ”three old men who should out of charity to them- selves be retired on June 10." This criticism was directed at him- self. Mr. Howe and Mr. Gardiner. He pointed out that the latest cab- inet appointee. Hon. Paul Hillier. has yet to reach his thirty-fourth

ar.

"We honestly believe." Mr. St. Laurent said. ”that a Liberal ad- ministration at the present time is still a good thing for Canada. because of what has been going on over the past several years and because of we think the Liberal party has something vital to con- tribute to our national unity. we now have become an integrated na- tion nonomically and politically. and we are all. or most of us.

gias. Frances Pendergast. Austina Kennedy. Kennth Maclntyre. Ralph Kennedy.

Passed. Margaret MacN ell I. Jean MacPherson. Frank Burke. Derek Dew, Beryl MscLean. Jack LeClnir. Alexander Flack. Joyce Maclilnnon. Gordon Brown. Alan MacLeod. Daniel MacDonald. Rob- ert Seaman. Ronnie England. Ruth MacPhsil. Alexande MacLean. Marcella Foley. Ross Darison.

Biology 2.

Class II. Elwood Robbins.

Passed. Joyce MacKie, Errol

(Continued on Page 3. Col. ii

Siamese Twins Are Separated

YOUNGSNWN. Ohio (AP)-The Freeman Siamese twins were .:ep- arated successfuily Thursda in a four-hour operation at North Side Hospital here.

The hospital announced the twin

a. James Edward and John

. are in "satisfactory" con-

m' major part or the operation. the hospitd said. was dividing a common liver.

N dl

two aaaestbetiata, two pediatrici- ans. the obstetrician who delivered

Brlialnis

Qwa-rival

QUEEN ELIZABETH VISITS DENMARK

One-on Fflizaebth If iCopcn.inacn

Tubular. Shr-

anrlithe third official visit fit me year

waves to cri:'tlI'as she rldesmwithwrmrr Pltlho arrived irndlicr;i.nrark M, Engage". 515.; mg year

Denmarkis Frederik tal aboard the r royal ya I I "1 ",3. p.” harae-l'ewaearrtageteAm-three-daysltetevisttenda .. .'

Idlndvaeatknaftuthetlh Afiivslntawl-It--I-an

convinccd of the fact that if this nation is to be prosperous all of the members of the family must abare.in that pres, l.,y. Although there is more collected taxes today than be ore. yet there is more left to F ” cltisena to spend on themselves and they are making more savings than it was possible for them to do before. This is due in large meas- ure to the hard work and intelligent endeavor of Canadian citizens themselves. and to our great nat- ural resources which are intended for the whole Canadian nation. and not just for some particular groups at sections.

SHARING PROSPERITY

"Your national government," he said. "realizes that all the resid- ent: of the ten different Provinces are citizens of Canada. that they are entitled to share in the prosper- ity of the country, and that there cannot be said to be any real PNSPGHIY for Canada if there are any areas that are lagging far behind."

This. he added. was the basis of the tax rental agreements. The Pl'0SPGf'lly enjoyed by the wealth- ier provinces comes in large part from the gains they make in trad- ing with the whole of Canada. For this reason Parlaiment passed

(Continued on Page 5. Col. 5i

Queen Enjoys 1 Picnic Lunch

l COPENHAGEN tReutersi-Brlt- ain's visiting Queen Elizabeth Thursday joined thousands of or- dinary citizens and enjoyed a pic- nic lunch in a green forest on the

outskirts of Copenhagen.

The Queen. Prince Philip and

members of the Danish royal fam-

ily had their lunch at the royal hunting lodge of Er:-mitagcn in the heart of the forest.

But somebody forgot the brandy

no one of the royal cars was dis-

patched during lunch to get a bot- tle. lt arrived in time for coffee.

After winding up a three - day

state visit to Denmark Thursday.

the British royal couple will stay two extra days on an unofficial visit.

Across the fields and among the green foliage hundreds of red

The two deer grazed. apparently unwon lnlmli. rled by the thousands of Copen- tracts hagen cltiuas who lined the

The seeds.

Itiaa &t! The crowd Iroke into cheers "aaenltfd. when Green Elizabeth. followed

In the by Denmark's Ring Frederik. the bell Queen Ingrid. their daughter. Prin- gtlne ceaa Margarethe and Prince Philip

I! twla . appeared on the second-floor bal-

cony of the hunting lodge.

After the two-hour-lunch. Queen Elizabeth and her party drove back into Copenhagen and re- ceived the stale visilis biggest ovation along the capitals main shopping thoroughfare.

Earlier. the Queen and Prince Philip visited a church founded in the isih century by Elisabeth's Danish great - grandmother. Prin- cesa Alexandra. drwped in at the Canadian embassy. were shown IBIIC us I DIIQCVI nun up- to-date schools. and teased a cap- pcdah taetorv.

PRICESI:

e Foreign

podhon.

Democratic Group Heads Up Attack In Senate Committee

WASHINGTON iAPi - Scnaturi Wayne Morse fDem. Ore.i led a. sharp attack on the long-range as- pects of President Eisenhower”.- foreigu aid program Thursday He said they involved ”a danger- ous extcusion of arbitrary execu- tive power."

Other Democratic x e n a I u r 5 Joined him in protesting that the new foreign aid bill would force Congress to surrender its annual check on U.S- spend- ing aboard.

The storm blew up when John B. Hollister. the president's for- eign aid chief. appeared before the Senate foreign relations com- mittee io argue for authority to spend as much as 52.000.000.000 in economic aid to friendly coun- tries during the next three years.

One of the administrations 'pro lmsals is to establish a revolving fund from which the United States could finance ssoo.ooo.ooo worth of economic development in foreign countries during the fiscal year bezmning July 1. and up to 3750.- 000.000 in each of the two suc- cccd.ng years.

Authority for foreign aid spend

ing. as well as the bills appropriat- ing money for the program. are now handled by Congress on an annual basis. ,.Morse said that under the legis- lation the administration could transfer authority and siphoi. mil- lions of dollars into countries like Yugoslavia and Saudi Arabia, with Congress learning about it only ” .fter the fact."

Hollister. head of the interna- tional cooperation administration.

cuiity program. ity of the United States."

Dieienbaker Hopes "Follow John" Slogan Will Succeed

VANCOUVER fCPi e With the by air from Vancouver Island for federal election 18 days away, the fourth of five days of cam- John Dlefenbaker arrived here pCugnl:v3aul5esml;eI:'o:h';:' :9”: Thursday expressing hope that a nut, in the 1”, puuamem. "follow John" slogan may work At his pregg confergnce in W” for his Progressive Conservativelasked about allegations of irreg- ularities in the preparation of voters lists in the Vancouver Centre riding of Mr. Campney.

N0 FALSIFICATION

Duty.

The prlnted slogan, accompan- ied by a set of footprints. has blossomed out around British Co- lumbia stencilied with removcabls paint on automobiles.

It began as a campaign device ience he has seen no deliberate

'5 .

He replied that in his, exper-I

. -... .,,..-. ..;...g,,. , g

Morse announced he would notlwhlch administers the foreign aid ll gut. vote for any bill x "nquishing con- funds. told the senators that next - kw gressional control of the billions year's 33.065.000.000 program "is being poured into the mutual se- absolutely essential to the secur- '-l

in when a reporter said that another

for Conservative candidate John Taylor in Vancouver Burrard and was promptly adapted more widely for the party leader.

At a press conference Mr. Diet- eabaker llIdlt!awd"m”UIlIppl'DVlI

falsification of voters lists and suggested that any omisaions of names in Vancouver Centre might be an error which could be cor- rected at the pre-election-revision.

He told reporters that Canada's lmmfsrntion policy must we're":- panslve rather than restrictive." geared to national development and the country's ability ti .5. . aorb newcomers without Interior I - big with those already livlnl here.

one reporter said there have V been suggestions that Conserva- . tive immigration policy was con. cerned more with British imam- lrsnts than with persona from other countries.

Mr. Dlcfenbaker said such aug- gestiona merely raised "a fury at clalism" and did a disservice to national unity.

"We have candidates of every racial origin in this country." His own reason for entering federal politics in 1040 had he. , a desire to establish a Canadian 'tizenshlp. That had been brought

W after the second World

ar.

Referring to his own German

ancestry. he said he had obisctad

have been voting Social Credit. to the fact that althoulli bla fan- "I'm sure that erstwhile Con-pily had been in Canada for more

servatives are Canadian: first, as than a century he lied had to reg-

are erstwhile Liberals.” iister in each census an the basis The 61-year-old leader arrived of his family origin.

elogan. "Elect a Diefenbaker gov.

to

me leader more than the party.

''In 1053 I seem to remember It was 'king or chaos.' We got both", he said. referring to the Liberal victory then under the late Mackenzie King. In I949 and 1953 the emphasis had been on Prime Minister St. Laurent.