1- "Maxim: of a More Man

Ieiluetlsavee us-swift

long spoon that die devl.

Wife

'I'Il'I PIOPIsI'I PAPIR

Qluai

IIAD IV IVIIVIODV

f

Covers Prince Edward island

Like The

Dew"

'17 races

full-Dress Debate

Drew U Airborn

-gr-rAwA (CP) - All Canada's umy should be sirbo Opposi-

rne.

Leader Drew said Thursd . wire the Commons launched a - gm; defence debate. Mr. Drew "id this country's most effective ..-my contribution to NATO would 5. a force of inobila- air-carried mu that could be flown anywhere quickly against a northern contin- gnial invasion.

There must be. he said. a "dis- tinctly Canadian concept of the or; ganziation of our defence forces.

Mr. Drew spoke after Defence- Minister campney. onenlns Par- liament's annual review of his de- partment's spending estimates of about 31.775.013.000. told the House in. government does not intend to leisen its defence effort despite peaceful gestures from behind the Iron Curtain.

WILL REMAIN COSTLY

"Defence is costly and will no doubt continue so.” Mr. Campney said in his first presentation defence estimates to the House. He became minister last summer.

Despite hopes that Iron Curtain moves were friendly and sincere, Canada must proceed cautiously until the import of these actions aould be more definitely assessed.

The minister announced no new basic military policies, though he did say Canada has decided to adopt Belgium's automatic FN rifle gs the standard weapon for the army. replacing the Lee - Enfleld .M.i.

He also saidein an indirect ref- erence to a recent furore over sug- gestions that the army be scrapped ..that any such talk is "arrant nonsense."

IUIT DEFENCE NEEDS

Mr. Csmpney gave the House the latest figures on Canadan armed services personnel. which he said totalled 117.900 at last count. This was divided among 10.- 29: for the new 49.187 for the army and 49.53) for the RCAF. All three.services are slilhtly

Coming Events

s-your Osturdar night Jamboree -Forum.

unpgular Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

Wusrkhfield Presbyterian ion eream festrlval July 18.

"Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial lsll tonight. Burns' cheeks.

"ice cream social Fredericton Thursday. June 3).

"Dance in Emerald Hall. Fri- ry. June 17. Music by the Myers rothers.

"Regular dance Friday night. leaver Club hali, Montague. Al nlancbard's Ordsestra.

"St. Peter's Variety Concert. Bridgetown. June 17th. 8.11. Spon- sored Dundas Y. P. U.

"Regular Saturday night Dance. It. Peter's Hall. Al Dlanchard's orchestra.

"At Ellis Bros.. Quaker Hog Grower, jute 83.65. paper 8.3.55. lpeclal price for limited time.

"Dsnoe Beaver Club. Montague. Friday. June 1!. Al Blanchards orchestra. Modern and Old Time.

"Reserve July nth. for Ire Acsdians Bl-Centsnnisl Celebra- Ions at Iouth Rustico.

""'l!ie Irish Millionaire" will- be in. North Wtltdiire ball. Wed- nesday. June 3.

"Cake Sale at Moore I: Mc- Leod'I. 2.30 Daylight Time. Friday. Ivonsored by Pownal Ladles' Aid.

" turnips at Its! Wharf t sy and tomorrow. Wil- lard Prowse. Brackley.

"Cake Sale this evening at 0.30. giolmans. in aid of St. Charles Aux- sry.

"Unloading ear Msafer Feeds. fl.'.I. Fur Pool Ltd., Summer- side. Ilt's result that oount.

"Grand Bingo. St. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart. " Iith. a games, door prise.

"See Cardigan Players in their I-act comecw at Cardigan hall.

"idly. June it. Curtain 0:30. Dance. "Reserve July 14 for Marsh-

ttold-Dunetatfnage United Church lea and Cenfieuiel suction of him: cooking.

. American cities tasted procedures "Cake sale, , Forum. Route McKensleI 0'" 5 nd 36f t f t . Tl cm below as soon as the ex- , . "NW "Hull. Jllla l'fl:. 7 P- ”h"i"' D'"c"" 9:” m "ML aim: rmoor: aolonvgmsgii-le iii: pvloslon occurred "but I was driven ':r.clfea.';':u:gklm" mm" b' ""d Daylight Bevin Time. Dunetaff- ..w um I M gm ,,., or submarine Maldstone when the at--' back by choking smoke and debris, Camdm pm W" purely . M" " 11 Monet: wll!lep.resent a sa.cred con- fl::9"t: hl'.l:F;"9gb:li:9ndw";a:;:l?"; iigoaigeddgf i;:::,:'ll,: ix. "ff; papal-ed opfrstion-move'i'nent of o. g 1 11. 1 ' M . ,. un r a 0 messages, c artlng o .131?” .,;.?:ldiol-bl :i:a:yr"i';:' 31"” mrmd" "'1" '""'””' ”'"d""'"" hypothetical situations and of the grmmum 3.". ”d hold." '9. . ppm. Samara Tint . . measures which civil defence " "1"" '”'i -'w--- -' Mm" mm” 0'" Char es 'Civil Defence .".f.".::::. '3. E:::”L'.i. .'.".T.'"""'”" "Weekly Dance. Wlnsloe Bta- show only 0.30 v. m. "C-rnlul g ,, no I, ' :"'HIll.h1dey.-line ma. non. stsarlna go up-xur.suv: In Canada ls uFraud M :MGenov:M:N'rw M M Kong. . ln- . 's sory a .- n. . . or ng . , tacit! .” "mg. ! d ftanadahsedclvlll defsnc.e coordln; 3 w I we” .1 .. ' g- g in will or, ca e exerc se. nam 1- . . 5- , ,t.. ' 0 - l ”Westsnorelaad Sill!!! ft! 93' "Au """' in H". mm mum VICTORIA. (Grit 5A (wcwri: .:bi:li:ty .37-nfivii cdefeesnce progl-r?m Alert Two, "an extremely gratify- ” ' A form in yum, gang 1. y..,'. Rope School District must be paid alderman says cv e ence Nd believe " to be me. but "M in .mm.m,emeM.. our . nmnu. . g Theatre. Home . Inna Iii. I W -"199 301- M"!!! will behand- Canada is I "fflud" ""1 "”"” also is a fraud " but smaller one last June. I H O "" Standard '5 in '9' Wluem" "mm" M" be exposed. He called the international civil Two provinces did not particl- p . nu , M '”""- "1"" '9'” ” '""" Alderman Brent Murdoch. a defence exercise .. it affectld we-Quebec Memo its on!---'--- Mrs Floss Lvizze of Svdney, N.S., holds her 16-month-old daughter before leaving ill ..'.'.”'diy”i1 ei:'ll:'il.nA.:IIl?I':l'I- m" ,,,,,.,.,,,. ,4 .5. Igr Victoria victorll "I """" "' ”"".”.".”' '""' '"' '"" mdy M N” ”' for Philadelphia where surgeons will thy. to mend the defective heart that threat- Ld mm. " C?..g'l R” W u m'ssgasssm'Tt' er: ici.avyunightH'.u ' nu ma... 2i'."..'i?.'..'.'i5' '1 comma hm 1' :o.iis1d:le.tinds '('.”.:i'..''...l' "' '9. ens Mrs Legge's life. Some 300 were at Sydney airport to see her leaveh for ge .n- mm . . : - ' ' .-med 1 o r e . I let 535,,”--. acttu "we read about evacuation of The greater Victoria civil ch Thrace major cities-'roi-osto. operation. Many of them had when to the 32,000 set up lalst mcollmmgn "- -posstc mp: ether tbtler wll . Elaine other cities h Canada and we be fence board knew nothing of the Montreal and Ottawa did not take operwion. Her husband is 5 91991 worker. Mrs, Legge has it Va Vu 8-? eats. North on. Itewsrt. Sally arrest and Jellies lleve themes be true and fsctual. exercise. be said. There was no part in the exercise. all because sum” from two amwks of rheumlm fever betwe”. the ages of lo and 20. ciinesdsy. has hit. Don: I crsig. This is the fastest drains lwould venture to say; they are coordlnatiz between the army 21.1 goon organised 8 (cp phom). ease-assent. . sstwewsssia. aothlagbtatabaud. eeoe. - ...'i...,g...l.. -... .---- - , - I My 4 . s , T V l ;

service corps, medics

ing seamen'a work stoppage hit American-flag trans-Atlantic ship- ping Thursday at the peak of the biggest tourist travel year in his- tory.

mercy of the seamen- including great ocean liners booked solid for months by European-bound vaca-

ists see they. too. ave long

fected. But Brita

shipping strike as

btilg passenger ships are tied up ere.

east and gulf coast tieup. The chief issue was unemployment insur'- ancs ” .. June t

ered Laurentlan turnip seed, 06 cents per lb. mangle per lb. onion sets 35c per lb.

starting June 2).

rges e Army

under authorised strength.

Mr. Drew, an overseas

artillery officer in the First World War.

said the type of army organization he proposes would best suit the

defence needs of Canada and would

be the best possible contribution this country could make to NATO mT:m uafrdmforcu its be ' s rue un pro

would include infan , mm

corps and armored corps. He said Canada still needs con- ventional army unlts. But it needed "conventional units used in an un- conventional way."

STRONG DETERRENT

The need for conventional army units was shown by the fact that wars had been fought in Korea and Indochina without the use of aomic weapons.

The threat of the destruction in any thermonuclear war offered the best assurance such weapons would

of not be used and likely would deter

"the most brutal dictator in the emlin."

Mr. Drew said every single unit of the army should be airborne. This was the only way Canada could meet the threat of enemy paratroopers dropped from planes in the Canadian north.

If enemy paratroopers were dropped in the Great Bear lake area there would be no use send- ing troops by train and river boat to fight them. The only way such a threat could be met would be by the ' -" t .. t

OTTAWA. (Special)-With a call for lenders issued Thursday for ex- tensive breakwater repairs at Miminegash, a larger volume of harbor improvements will be car- ried out this summer in Prince County than at any time for sever- al years. Total of the contracts now planned is estimated at 3160.- 000, and together with the con- struction of a boat harbor at How- ard's Cove now being built. the grand total of six contracts will amount to 3340.000.

Works to be carried out in Prince this season include How- ard's Cove. Tlguish. Alberton. Grand River south. Fishing Cove and Miminegash. The repairs plan- ned for Mimlnegash consist of re- pairs to 370 feet of the north breakwater and 180 feet of the south breakwater. Specifications call for creosoted timber to replace the untreated timber of the break- water which is now seriously dam- aged by marine insects. They also call for a plank deck of the new breakwater.

m pro-

L

troops into the area byvair.

Notre Dame

Following is the pass list and awards for Notrs Dame Academy. released in connection with the convocation exercises last even- ing:

GRADUATION HONORS

Graduation diplomas are award- ed to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed for Grade XII.

Iionor Diplomas (1396 and over): Myrna Green. Elizabeth Lewis. Helen Walsh. Aletha Mullen. Ada Fitzpatrick. Mary O”Brien, Eliza- beth Praught. Regina Gulls. Ger- trude Fltsgerald. Mary Cum- mlskey, Mary Elaine Tralnor, Elisabeth Kelly. Suzanne Francis, Winnifred MacDonald, Telen Mc- Innls. Elizabeth MacDonald, Lorna

ITORM HIT! OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP)- Wlnd in gusts up to 101 miles an hour roared through tho outskirts

--. .. ,.,. -..-- ..,

to iii inclieaila diameter accom- :2

rEp.')I'('.2.

he-ma --

for th ject is that it is

Academy

the landing-pla ..

Pass List & Awards

Murphy. Mary Deighan. Barbara Gallant. Maris MacDonald. Betty Hammlll. Helen Gillls.

(7596 - 6596): Dorothy Maclntyre. Nola Mccabe, Winnifred Connolly. Edna Walker, Wilena McQuaid, Stella Flood, Joan MacEachern, Ethel MacEwen. Pauline Farrell. Mary Weeks. Mary Maccormack. Genevieve McGulgan. Mary Mc-

(Contlnued On Page 5 col. 39

Name Counsel For Commission

OTTAWA. (CPI-David W. Mun- dell. 41. of Toronto has been ap-

inted counsel and Paul Gerln-

Jole, 15. of Montreal. associate ' of the royal commission on coasting trade, it was announ- ced Thursday.

A graduate of the University of Saskatchewan and Oxford Univer- sity. Mr. Mundell is a former member of the staff of the Justice department. He was a counsel on

the royal commission on . ..' age.

CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955

for a thriving lobster industry in which several hundred men are engaged. Annual value of the lob- ster catch is placed at 380.000 and together with other species. the total would be close to 3100.000. Estimated cost of the repairs is 335,000.

All contracts have been recom- mended to Public Works Minister Winters. by J. Watson Mac- Naught, Liberal MP. for Prince.

Planning Huge Military Parade

By JOHN MOSIIER

CAMP GAGETOWN. NB. (CP) Plans for the biggest military pa- rade in Canada's history were an- nounced Thursday by Maj. - Gen. John Rockingham.

The 1st Canadian Infantry Divl-' sion commander arrived Wednes- day night to prepare for the sum- mer training schedule at Camp Gagetown. He said at a press con- ference the division's 10,000 or more troops will parade at th; old lylllssvllge airport in the camp area

u .

The parade is planned as an opportunity for the chief of the general staff. Lt. - Gen. G. G. Sinionds. to inspect the division. lie is retiring at the end of August.

Troops will march 12 abreast and take about half an hour to pass the saluting base.

WILL VISIT AREA

Gen. Rockin ” .. also announced that Gen. Sir Gerald Templar, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, designaie- will visit Camp Gage- town June 22 in the course of a Commonwealth tour.

The divisional commander held the press conference in a sunlit clearing near his truck - caravan containing a bunkPdesk, telephone and maps. The interview followed his arrival by helicopter from New Brunswick army area headquart. ers at Fredericton. where he lunched with Premier Hugh John Flemming.

PAY BY SIZE

KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) - Fat patrons of Kiichener's arena who want comfort will have to pay an extra 25 cents. Bob Crosby. arena manager, said that people have complained that the present 16 to 17-inch seats are inadequate. He said the arena proposes to install

- Iii to 20-inch seats in some sections

and will chiirizo more for them.

NEW YORK (AP) - A spread-

A thousand ships were at the

tloners. Airlines were besieged by tour-

altarnato

solid and lied little to offer.

Foreign nag ships were not af- hss her own some of her

Four unions were involved in the

for their

33.000 members. ' in the ' '

"Legion Dance, Flat River Hall. Friday. June 17th.

"At Ellis Bros, special regist- sesd 50:

"Regular Monday night dance Charlottetown

and floor Laverne D. McLeod of Dart-

Seaman's SlrikeiHiis U.S. Shipping Al Peak OfSeason

work stoppage was Joseph Cur- tone. Tex.. to Portland. Me. The ian's strike - seasoned National number is expected to mount as

Maritime Union (C10).

EXPECTED TO GROW . NMU locals in 13 states received "no contract. no work" orders shortly after an old contract ex- pired at midnight in the midst of a deadlock over a new one. Immediate effect was to tie up more than 40 ships from Galves-

other vessels reach port. No liners are due for sailing before the weekend. Negotiations Thursday. The NMU is not calling it a strike because its seamen are al- lowed to bring ships into port andi work them there. But they arel directed not to sail them out.

w e r s resumed

Abandon Hope For 13 Men Aboard Sunken vSubmarine

PORTLAND. England (AP) -I Royal Navy rescue experts lair Thursday abandoned efforts to saw is man trapped in the explosion riddled hull of the British sub- marine Sldon.

The vlctirns included Petty Of-

mouth, N.S., and Stratford. 0nt.- a Canadian sailor serving as vol- iunteer-trainee aboard the submar- ne

There were no signs of life aboard the Sldon. Soven other members of the crew escaped Wllil only slight injuries seconds after the early-morning accident.

A practice torpedo. explodinz forward, tore apart that section of the submarine and sent her

.l l l. 'H- um I--

.l lord of Commons in London that ”nn oxy-

llic truss-. nu .

"There was a sudden rush of air and smoke through the conning tower hatch. Survivors started to escape and the captain and other officers and men who were on the bridge of the submarine as well as officers from HMS Mnidstone. entered the submarine to assist in rescue operations. p

"As far as my information goes at the moment I think the loss of life was entirely due to the ex losion."

t.-Cmdr. Hugh Verry- "19 Sl- don's ommandlng officer. said he

To Head Commission

Walter L. Gordon, 40, Toronto- born management consultant and accountant, is to be appointed chairman of a royal commission

to look future.

Report Roman Catholic Church Buildings Burn

LONDON (Reuters) -Mon- levido radio said in a broad- cast heard here early today that Roman Catholic, church buildings in troubled Buenos Aires were in flames.

"The archbishopric pre- mises close to the cathedral of Buenos Alres. the church of San Francisco, and the premises belonging to the Church De Las Mercedes. sit- uated over a radius of 300 yards from Government House are in flames." the radio said.

into Canada's economic tCP Photo)

Pumps Alegin Huge Operofion

CORNWALL, Ont. (CF) - Four giant pumps Thursday started to drain a two-mile stretch of the St. Lawrence river to make way for the construction of a powerhouse. part of the St. Lawrence power project.

Officials of the Ontario Hydro and the New York power authority ex- pect that ths project will takn two weeks.

The pumps operate at a rate of 20.000 gallons a minute and it is estimated that the section to be drained contains 650-000,000 gallons. It is two miles long. 40.000 feet wide and 30 feet deep at its deepest pnlll .

The area is bounded by two is- lands, a steel-celled cofferdam and an earth-and-rock cofferdam. W:i-

ier will be pumped into the down- 0

stream parts of the river.

To Be Tried For Torture Murder

MONTREAL. fCP) -. Vladimir Nekrassoff. .13-year-old German immigrant of Russian extraction charged with the torture murder of thmonth-old Susie Timm, Thurs- day was ordered for trial at the next session of court of Queen's bench.

A coroner's jury a month ago held Nekrassoff u'minall re- sponsible for the child's death after hearing witnesses testify how the child was burned and beaten.

Dr. Rosario Fontalns. medlco- lcgal expert. attributed the child's death to haernorrhages resulting from ruptures of the liver. He said she had been ”inhumanly" tortured.

Civ Defence Exercise Ends

ARNPRIOR, ()nf.. (CP)-Can- ada'a part in a continental civil defence exercise ended Thursday but skeleton staffs stood by at exercise headquarters here as

FORT COULONGE, Que. (CP) -Tpr. Charles Richard Murphy. 18, was drowned and Tpr. Hugh Michael Taylor- 22, is believed to have died with him when a small car skidded off a wharf into the Ottawa river near here Thursday. The body of Tpr. Murphy was recovered from the car. ownership of which has been established as Tpr. Taylor's. Body of the car's second occupant has not been found.

Both men were members of the Royal Canadian Dragoons at Camp Petawawa, where Tpr. Taylor's wife. Pcggy. resides. Her family lives at Alderpoint, on Cape Breton island.

Next-of-kin for Tpr. Murphy is Mrs. Christine Murphy. his mother, at Westbranch. Kent county, NB.

Police said the brakes on the small car apparently failed as it came down a steep hill to the ferry landing. It skidded 60 feet along

Believe Two Are Drowned As Car Goes Over Wharf

the 100-foot wharf and plunged into the river.

The ferry, operated between here and La Passe. 0nt., by Arnold Laport, was approaching from the Ontario side when the car hit the water.

Laport said he threw a life pre- server to one of the men who escaped from the sinking vehicle, but the soldier disappeared before he could reach it.

Investment Dealers act New Officers

MURRAY BAY, Que. (CPI - J. R. Hughes of Montreal will be president of Investment Dcalers' Association of Canada for the coming year, succeeding N. D. Young of Toronto.

Vice-presidents include Wood, Halifax.

Names of the incoming officers were announced here Thursday.

J. D.

MURRAY BAY, Que. (CP) - "All of us in the Western world are the greatest revoliutionaries of all time." N. D. Young of Toronlo. president of the Investment Deal- ers' Association of Canada, says in his annual report.

"All over the world." Mr. Young slates. "mankind is today being told we must choose between revol- ution and reaction and that coin- munism represents revolution and that our system-called capitalism -represents reaction.

"This is an explicit reversal of the truth. Communism, like totali- tarianism in any form. represents the blackest of reaction; while the free system. of which capitalism is only a small and modified part, represents the authentic revolution -not a subversive revolution but one that sets men free."

Mr. Young's report, released to the press in advance. will be pre- sented today to the current annual meeting of the investment dealers- attended by some 350 delegates and wives from ncross Canada. Mr. Young is vice-president of Do- minion Securilies Corporation, Ltd.

PEOPLE ARE OWNERS

The Western economy. says Mr. Young. has evolved a new kind of

Claims Western Peoples Are True Revolutionaries

human institution which is as much political and social as it is ecol- nomlc. It was not and must ziot be dominated by any particular group or interest. The tycoon-type capitalist. dirinit (Continued on Page 2 col. 3)