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' IWOV mosh seller with "Guardian Cloudy with shewes-sand yilzlinludh?-k Dial 0506 ask for elassi- not much ehcngeiss temperature. High- ” "I F" Illfli '00-Ills. low at Charlottetown 30 and 4!. "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" M16 PAGES WN. car-zaps Tuunsmy. MAY 2. 1957 - ' PRICE 5c

'-rm: ATLANTIC Provinces

a detailed study of the tourist in- dustry in Prince Edward island here this Summer. APEC officials ted the P.E.1. tourist committee

of the council yesterday that such" Mary's Economic Council will carry out a study would determine, in dol-

Unlversity, Halifax. Wal-

lace Rodd. Wet Royalty Miss

and II. tho I bl '

Rtelilndustcref wajsmto tlle wlsllllndc. M0” Sl"""- c”'”dI'I'- 69”" Shown left to right are: Professor Fnler. Chu'ottetown. Wendi" William Dalton. APEC. of St. Mulch. southport. Gordon Shaw,

Tourist Industry Survey Is Planned For Province

The Atlantic Provinces Eco-

nomic Council will carry out a study this Summer to determine jut how valuable. in dollars an eases. the tourist is to Prince Edward Island. Professo William Dalton of Saint Mary's University. Halifax. will spend some time here compiling a de- tailed report on the industry, APEC officials told its P.E.i. tour- ist committee , 2,. They met at the Prince of Wales College hen. C-A. Patterson. public rela- tions officer of APEC said Pro- fessor Dalton would work closely with the Island's Director of Tour- ist Information George Fraser in carrying out his study. The P.E.l. committee. chaired by Wallace Rodd of West Royalty for- warded the suggestion for an At- lantic Province meeting of hotel. motel and restaurant operators to be held at some central point in the region. preferably Amherst.

Mr. Wendell Match of South- port suggested that an Atlantic Province branch oi the Canadian Travel Association could result from such a meeting. APEC of- ficials were delegated to make the arrangements for such a meeting. George Fraser, directo of the P. E.l. Tourist and information Bur- eau reported the Joint Maritime Provinces Cooperative Advertis- ing service an outstanding suc- cess. Reporting on his study of tourist conditions in the Island. the result of travel and study car- ried out last year. Professor Dal- ton suggested that "Old Home Week" be postponed until some- time in the Summer. He said that this show. a tourist attraction in itself. could draw tourists during the latter part of August. He said this would relieve other travellers of travel inconveniences during the peak tourist period of early August. He also suggested im-

proved bathing and hotel accom- modations for vlsitors- Dealing- with tourist conditions at Summer- slde. Professor Dalton said there was a great need for an overall promotion and recreational pro- gram for tourists in this area. He said that while the area had great natural benefits for tourists, little was done in the way of develop- ment. In commentin, on the Nat- ional Park in P.E.I., the Halifax professor said that there was need for a recreational program for tourists. "during rainy day periods." He also pointed out the need for improved restaurant fa- cilities and additional trailer and park sites. Attending the meeting were A.B. LePage, Cavendish. Gordon Shaw. Breckley Beach. Wendall Mutch. Southport, George V. Fraser. Charlottuown. Wallace Rodd. West Royalty. Miss Mary Stewart. Cavendish, Professor gallcttgs and Mr. Patterson of A.

Tight Money Policy OI Federal Gov'f. Aiiucked By P.C. Leader

- TRURO. N.Stk;:P)-The federal government's - money oy was attacked Wednesday nig by John Diefenbakar as unsound and discriminatory. '

The Progressive Conservative leader called for anti - inflation measurestoexpsnd production and restrict unnecessary government

"The St. Lamont government has developed an insatiable disin- terest in saving the people's money." be said at an election -meeting in this northern Nova sco- Ia town

The glrvernsnents attempts to eontrol tr t borrowing had

been "grossly and unwisely dia- m

u-imlnatory."

an-. Diefnbaker also said the United States is conducting a fire- sale and liveaway mg! I: gm-plug disposal a made to realise it "cannot be con- doned and should be discontinued at once."

Dl'.'l'BlMlN'l'AI. To EACH

"The mambo: yof NATO must eaehswcognlae I ulaacontmc I0- tinaa on the part of any of them are also detrimental to preserving the economic strength of each of the nations."

The statements were contained in a partial text of his speech is- sued to the press before delivery.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the ov- tnment's credit - restraint Icy has reduced the rate of economic growth

poslth of big "business against small business and had produced no noticeable retraint on many wpes of less essential apendings while severely restrictive invest- ment in and: essential things a municipal development -and hou- sing. It had produced regional dis- crimination especially in the Mari- tlmes and Western provinces.

INIATIAILI DIIINTIRBIT

' lnfletionary trend will not be met without a change of gov erument. for the St. Laurent gov- ernment developed an insat- iable terest in saving the people's money and restaitclting unnecessary spendi g. ut which the Canadian dollnsr wvlll llluy less and less and irretricvabe

Says lower Car Prices ls Aim

nsnnmx (GP)--President 13. II. wanna General meters of Canada said Wednesday th egos! of Canadian car manufacturers is to sel cars at prices comparable to these in the United states. but Canada's relatively small market wt: prohibit this for some time ye .

lie comp ed Canada's I.000.- 000 population to America's 170.- o00.000 during a press conference here and cited it as a main reason for higher automobile prices in Canada. He did not predict when Canada's car prices would be on the -same level as those in the United States. but "the industry has been approaching this goal for several years." Mr. Walker. who became pres-

damage wil be done to the Cana- dian economy."

ideal of general motors April 1. is here on a cross-country tour.

tempted to enliven their custom- ary May Day rallies and military parades

glamor and

of sex. Pretty girls in red bathin suits

It had enhanced the competitive

dldatableeuxofwavlng owers

Wednesday with a dash baake

crowd oi 11,000 for

erican demonstration

Reds Use Sex In May Day Rallies

LONDON (AP)-Communists at- on a float in Moscow's traditional

Red Square parade. Other athletic misses played imitation games o theft and volleybal. Mufti-colored flags. balloas and maypoes were born by the an hour when an anti-Am and began hottee and stones.

SIGNS IANNII)

The demonstrators had

Ilsynaybaebsenmarkedby

much violan ever since the In-

tlonai 13 set aside lncr

laylasaahte: div.

corporaied villages are now su-

Drackley Beach, A.B. LePage. cavusdish. Arnie Patterson. A. P.E.C. public reltations officer. Halifax.

Guardian Photo

Jordan's King Puts Pressure On Opponents

AMMAN. Jordan (Reuters)- King Hussein's government tight- ened the pressure on its opponents Wednesday with the arrest of sev- eral Communlst political leaders and a ban on trade unions and em plcyees' associations.

Those arrested included a young Communist member of the su- spended Parliament who is a teacher and Journalist on the Corn- munlsl newspaper Al Jamahir. Several Conununlst leaders in the Jerusalem area, also were seized.

Further action was taken by the military governors against what Hussein called "egyptian propg. ganda against me and Jordan."

The ban. effective today. covers bilodd trade unions and employees” assoclstio with a total member- ship of 35.000.

Official sources said that secur- liy men Tuesday night closed the offices of the Egyptian-sponsored Middle East news ageucyh Am. man and Jerusalem. The agency's chief correspondent in Jerusalem vial arrested. In

9 Ilene! reports ve been heavily biased in favor of former lhmler Suleiman Nabulsi.

30 Killed In -T '-a

aucnusnn, Eng. (AP)-A

The twin - engined Viking was carrying -ervlcemen and their families to Libya.

Officials said the 35 person; 'l::Ig"gl:;udcd one woman and The plane plummeted to the ground in flames after explodln high above this English airfield In the fat countryside about 30 miles from London. Seconds be- fore the craalr it appealed by ra- dio for permission to"land.

it circled the field once. then one engine cut out and there was anwexplosion. at r p o r t officials

as . sixteen bodies had been taken & the wreckage before mid-

Report Fishing Vessel Sinking

BOSTON API-The U.S. coast guard reported Wednesday night that the Canadian fishing schooner Joan Illlame is sinking about 1) miles south of the Newfoundland coast.

The coast guard cutter Blbbs, a few miles from the scene, was directed to proceed to aid the stricken vessel.

Coast guard officials spotted the sinking vessel is miles south south- east of he French island of St. Pierre Mlquelone.

The motor vessel Bona Vista and schooner Miqulelone were dis- St. Pierre Minue-

The size of the stricken vessel and number of crew were not known immediately.

The loan Ellsme radioed she

LORD ISMAY TALKS TO PRESS

Will Advise Nuclear Arms For All NATO Members

OTTAWA (CP) - Hon. Brooke Claxton. chairmen of the Canada Council. said Wednesday be ex- pects the councll's program for promotion of the arts. humanities and social sciences will start in October.

lie also told a press conference that the council will meet next June in Ottawa with representa- tives of Canadian universities for

Expects Canada Council Program To Start In Oct.

portioned. it was too early to de- cide the exact fields grants would cover.

THREE MEETINGS The council expected to meet three times annually - in Octo- ber. February and May - but an extra meeting would be held late this summer to approve a pro- gram for aid this year under the C ' fund.

p. ' .. talks on " aid to university construction over the next 10 years.

Mr. Claxton. former Liberal de- fence minister. spoke to reporters at the onclualon of the council's first two-day meeting.

The council has been armed with s1oo.ooo.ooo by an act of Par- liament 350.000. to adi univer- sity building over the next 10 years and 350000.000 to be in- vested on the advice of a special investment committee. Revenue from this investment-estimated at about 32,000,000 annually-will be used to promote the arts.

AWAIT REVENUE

Mr. Claxton said the council could not start aid to Canadian culture until the endowment fund had earned some revenue. He was unable lb estimate how much rev- enue would be available for 1051 but said he expects that a start on a program can be made by October.

Mr. Claxton. now an insurance compan vice-, 'dent. said the council will meet with university heads during the National Confer- ence of Canadian Universities in Ottawa June 7-0. to decide the wsyinwhlchttwillmekecom

fundwillbe

Following this meeting the coun- cil would announce it was pre- pared to accept applications for grants. Once the program of aid had been announcde lppllcatluna should be addressed to the direc- tor of the council in Ottawa and not to individual council members.

Mr. Claxton said the council to date has received less than six

pie realised that the council was not yet in a position to grant as- aistanca.

The experience of most founda- tions. he said. had been that best results were obtained through di- rect assistance to artists. He an- ticipated this would be an impor- tant part of the council's work and said "quite a lot" of awards would be made as a result of com petitions.

INVEST IN MORTGAGES The investment committee had indicated the type of securities in which the council' efounds would be invested. The council approved the proposal under which some funds -likely would be invested in lnsurd mortgages. The council would start opera- tions with a small daft of five efflcqs and less than a dense

thecnunoiiteassist penna-

Choral Groups

Adjudlcator. Dean Edwin A. Col- lins. of Acadia University. congrat- ulated various choral groups who were head in several of the mus- ic festival classes completed at Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon. -

"These were all good choirs," Dean Collins said. "I have always enjoyed listening to a good church choir. and this afternoon you. too. have given a good account of your- selves."

Choirs participating in the choral competitions at P.W.C. yesterday afternoon included the choirs of Rockford Square School. and Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown. Tracadle Cross Girl's Choir. and st. Vincent's 0. hanage Junior Boys and Girls Choirs.

In Class ll. Junior Boys and Girls. is and under. ochford square School Choir placed first. scoring 5: the St. Vincent's Or- phanage Junior Boys and Girls. second. with 82 marks. and Tra- cadle Cross Junior Choir. third with a score of no.

in (Jean 16. Roman Catholic Girls Choir. 16 years and under. Ndtre Dame Academy Choir were awarded first place with a score of 05; Rochford Square School Choir were second with 84 points. and Tracadle Cross Girl's Choir. third with ill points.

Winners of other competitions adjudicated at this session of the music festival were:

Class 176. Piano. Quick Study. 11 years and under-l. Sandra Suther- land. Charlottetown. M: 2.Gall Carter. North Milton. ll: 8. Alan Rodd. Milton. and Eileen Grant. Charlottetown. tlei sl; speaking in the six contestants 0 com- pleted in this class. Dean Collins

was sinking and "requires imme- diate assistance." officials said.

advised them to "listen carefully"

Al Music Festival Session

05 marks.

Royalty. scoring 02, and Elisabeth

White; Mrs. G.S. Storey was plat-

iernoon were: and under-i.

Anderson. Charlottetown. 01.

Congrafulaled

to their music. noting that "hear- ing and listening" were not at all the same thing.

only single entrants appeared in Classes 12 and it. which wound up the afternoon session yesterday at P.W.C.

in Class 12. Roman Catholic Choir. Boys. St. Vincent's Or- phanage Boys Choir were awarded 85 marks for their performance. In Class ll. Roman Catholic Girls Choir. 16 years and over. Roch- ford Square School Choir scored

At Notre Dame Academy Wed- nesday afternoon. . Reginald Gem. of Tomato, adjudicated three classes in piano. Referring to Bach's "Prelude No. l." the but-piece for Class I72. Bach Solo, Junior Open. Mr. Geen advised the contest ' that this composition should lie "played lightly. with an easy tempo." on the whole Mr. Geen stated he was ' d with the class. but would like to have seen some of the contestants ex- ercise a bit more control in their playing.

This class was won by Marina Keys Charlottetown. with a score of 03. followed by Elise Love. East

Anderson and Faye Hlckox. each of whom were awarded 00 points.

Presiding at this session of the music festival was Mrs. R. G.

form secretary. Winners of the other two classes completed at N.D.A. yesterday af-

Class in. Piano Solo. Is years Elise Love. East Royalty. M; 1 Patty Grant. Notre Dame Academy. 02; 8. Elizabeth

(Continued on page is col 1)

All of the island's fnuru-on In-I to l:IIIlItl0fil governing the

Bldg. Regulations For Incorporated Villages

than seventy-five feet. M send! III

five feet frontage on each street if a corner lot. or ,a lot in an acne not served with a aewap system having an area of led than 12.01!) feet.

Every main building is to be le- chied on a lot.

illlrs

l

BONN (CP)-The civilian chief. of the North Atlantic Treaty Or-' ganization said Wednesday that nent director. Dr. A. W. Trueman, Ng0T0'Sg mIm"Y PI3""9"5 50”" former national film commission- . WI” adllse ill” I5 meml?" WW9" er, and Eugene Bussieml 3550, to equip their forces with uclear

Statement Appears To Have Top Interest For W. Germany

mays 'statemcnt and the Krem- lin's warning last weekend.

In their survey. the American and German st discussed the Russian note and its possible effects on the search for German

1....-. .. .....-.w.... 'g-amra-1ir- .-.-.. .,.g,-. . .- .., ...-.-..,.,. ..,g... -.-..,a '

applications for grants. Most peo

ciate director. They are Douglas H. Fullerton, of Ottawa, treasur- er; Miss Lillian Brecn of Ottawa. acting secretary, and Archibald Day of the external affairs depart- ment.

t

.i-;-

LT. CMDII. MACMILLAN

Will Take Part In Ceremonies HALIFAX (ca) Canadian

sailors who survived the Second World War sinking of two mine-

arms. .

Lord ismay of Britain, who quits- his post as secretary-General May 14. emphasized a a press confer- ence that no member will be forced. to accept this advice.

But it would be "a very danger ous event" he said. if any import- ant NATO power refused nuclear equipment for Its alr.land and sea forces.

"Our alliance in terms of sheer 'numbers could never successfully oppose those of the Soviet Union without the use of nuclea weap- ons." lsmay said.

REVIEWED TASKS

The secretary-general was pre- viewing the tails facing the NATO council of foreign ministers. which today beings a three-day exchange of views on world affairs withspe- clal emphasis on " ' threats and possible thrusts in Europe and the Middle East. Canada is repre- sented by External Affairs Min- I later Pearson. .

lsmays' statement was taken as having a special meaning for the West German government of C”ancello Konrad Adenauer.

Heinrich von Bmntano. Aden- auer's foreign minister. said only two days ago that West Germany has no intention for a long time to come to arm itself with nuclear weapons. A Russian note had warned that Germany would risk becoming a veritable graveyard if it reached them.

DIIIJEI HOLDS TALKS

unification and an East-West se- curity system in Europe- The Hus- sisna contend that unification will be set back indefinitely if the West Germans accept nuclear arms. ..

Dulles also conferred with Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and later received Italian Foreign Minister Gaetano Martino.

FOUR POINTS

lsrnay said the ministers have arranged to discuss:

1. Soviet policy hands. A secret report has been drawn up on the turbulent Middle East situation.

2. The position of the satellite countries behind the iron curtail. The ministers will try to figure - out which East European coun- tries might be wooed from the So viet orbit.

3. The progress of the Londtl disarmament talks. Russlas' lated - plan to halt the hydrogen-weapon :- race will be xamined. The ex- pectation is the ministers will agree that the proposals cannot be accepted as they stand.

4. German unification and Euro- pean security. . ..lsmay said he believes Russia ' wants to return to its tactics of A before the Hungarian revolution- "the broad smile with a bit of th ' thick stick occasionally."

That. he said. is why Russia recently threatened Norway. Dan- mark and West Germany with atomic retaliation in the event of war while professing friaedmlp with the West.

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

sweepers and relatives of those "-5- 5"" 5'0"”? 9'1"” ”' mp. Wm an ",3 1,, ,,,cm later: "will mek to assure to our

yhpmuguxngghmggm, rivingbysir,-saidthe-ns&Imte-nnsaion

Iarnay said other points of dia-

ceremonies at sea Sunday as part of Battle of the Atlantic anniver- sary observance-

..Two separate emonlee are planned from the frigate Outre- mont. which will pause over the spot where the ' .. n Clay- outlet and Esquimalt were tor- pcdoed during the latter stages of the war. Wreaths will be dropped at both sites.

The Clayoquot sank Dec. 24. 1944. after being hit by an acoustic torpedo outside Halifax harbour. Eight officers and men were lost. The Esqulmalt. torpcdoed by the German submarine U-109. snak off Halifax April 10, 1945 with a loss of 44 officers and men.

Cmdr. A. C. Campbell. who commanded the Clayoquot. and Lt.-Cmdr. R. C. MacMillan. cap- tain of the Esqulmalt at the time of. the stnklngs. will participate in the ceremonies.

Lt.-Cmdr. MacMiilan is a son of Mr- and Mrs. L. ll. Mac- Mlllan, Charlottetown. Prior to his appointment to command of the Esquimalt he had earned the D.S.C. by shooting down five em- emy aircraft in the Mediterranean.

May Ask Gov'i. Aid In Strike

MONTREAL CPI - The Cana- dian Lsbor Congress likely will call on the Quebec government Wednesday night to intervene in the Murdochville Gaspe Copper Mines strike.

A special meeting of the CLC's executive council has been called here for 5 pm. it will deal with a suggestion from the United Steelworkers of America CLCI that the government he asked to use its good offices in getting a

peoples the blessings of Justice and peace."

Dulles hurried from the airport for a coufcrmce with Adenaud and von Brentano on the issues

Canada and the foreign ministers

which formed the subject of Is-

CALGARY CP) - Prime Min- ister St. Laurent said Wednesday there is "no easy answer" to the problem of disposing of Canada's huge wheat surplus but he is con- vinced that some day a solution will be found.