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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"
c damnation
evening; continuing very worm. leek high at Charlottetown 47 and 7!. . ..
To PAGES
?
yacht Britannia.
from their etatevlsltto Denmark.
sfeams close to the fast mine-
The e-rylns Britain's Queen E1in- layer. Apollo. with Admiral su- beth If and Prince Philip hallo John Eccles. cormnander-in-chief
of the Home Fleet. aboard. The
ROYAL VISITOR TO HOME FLEET
royal couple stopped for a three- day visit to the Home Fleet at Invergordon. Scotland.
(AP Wtrephote)
WASHINGTON (CP) -. sena- iorlal leaders have signalled re- luctisnl acceptance of Britain's decision to step up its trade with Communist China as an accom- plished fact.
Republican L a a d s r William Knowland of California. hid the
('hina.i " But Knowlanrl. sh lef congres- aional ” ' i of N " "
"it is difficult to understand an action which can only strengthen our common enemies, botii in Asia and Europe."
IPAIIMAN I-IALIITIC (prim? Jinn . a as Q. aims piiimiitge, an . - .S.,muat be "realistic" in viewinguthe trade dimcultlas of its allies. "lt' f .. I-l'
Yank Senator Takes Grave
View OfTrade With China
doesn't depend so much on it.” he said. "The economics of other countries. notably Great Britain and Japan. do. I think we can he more ieallatle insofar as that trade seeds are concerned."
The-Japanese were-Vrhterbagy my -' 2 if .,A' p , t d a result of the British. a. go ahead despite U.B. objection. Tokyo dispatches said the Jap- anese cabinet is offering to help mediate the issue.
China and critic of the mainland regime. did not criticise Britain slrongb.
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texu. the Democratic leader. ao rented the British decision as one that t be cautioned but not sully tram-ted.
ITATI FIAIID ILOWUP
some state department officials feared an explosion in Coegrou might strain American relations with Britain. Over U.s,
GANDBR. Nfld. (CF) - Prime Minister Dt. Laurent toured titres south coast outporta and Gandh- airport and townslta Friday b" wind up a one-day oampalgn visit to Newfoundland.
The Viscount alrcralt c ' the prime minister and Mia: left here at 8:45 .111. ADT. Hi hours bditnd s ule. They had been due in Mont Joli. Que.. t 6:30 p.m. AM to board a special train for Matane. Que.. where Mr. St. Laurent was to adtkess a rally at I p.m. .
Mr. St. Laurent called on church dignitaries in st. John's Friday morning and said his farewells to Premier Smallwood before flying to the United States naval station at Argeotia on the south cont.
A motorcade took him to the
this vllages oi Froshwatc and
Jeneyside and a sound car ae- cludu the Plaoentla area.
St. Laurent Winds Up Ono-Day Campaign in Newfoundland
conipanled him across the till- Ylrd wide Plscentia Gut on the ferrar Ambrose Shea to visit Pla- cao a.
MEETS CHILDREN
on each stop the prime ministn paid special " " to the chil- dren. the "future of the comm-y.'
usdwangiodthemahalfhuieqforthebepn-tment lromschool
Mr. St. Laurent claimed blood ties with the Placentia aroa-bo- cause oi his French -Canadian fatherond lrlsh mother.
..The Plonlo of the district are ovrwholmingly I-rlah but E. Q. Laurent reminded them the orig- inal settlers had been French who driven out by the British la
He asked, for votes for James Powu. Liberal candidate for the st. Joturs West riding. which in-
ETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, JUNE
1. 1957
PRICE Sc
N.S. Man is , Found Guilty Of Murder
BADDECK. N.S. (CP)-Daniel Murdock Morrison. 65, Friday was found guilty of murdering the 02-year-old woman he met and married through a lonely
UK Fires Bigger Series
H-Bomb
inues
hearts club seven years ago.
The Jury deliberated one hour and 15 minutes before returning the verdict. He was remanded un- til Saturday for sentencing by Mr. Justice L. D. Currie.
The last of eight Crown wit- nesses was heard Thursday when statements made by Morrison were read into evidence. One statement quoted Morrison as saying that life with his second wife "at times was hell on earth."
Another statement said Mor- rison hanged his wife, the former Daisy Fisher oi Sydney, after he pushed her against a couch and she fell mm a chair while im conscious. Her body was found hanging from s stairway at their nearby Beddc ' Forks home Feb.-, 2. i
The fourday trial, Victorlal . county's first in 23 years. wenti . to jury following addressed byl Crown prosecutor R. F. Hudson1 and defence counsel Donald Mac- Nell.
Deepen Harbor For Mayflower
PLYMOUTH. Mass. (APi-WithI Mayflower ll now headed straight .I for Cape Cod. officials Friday hur- riedly called a dredge back to deepen the harbor. soundings made by harbormas tar Donald MCDOD-Id Indicated ..8PEAKEli5 and Board of Trade "P9" 5”" l9 Mt 9"0"8l' VFW” 0" leaders at Charlottetown Work- historic Plymouth Hock to float mop 593,10". yesterday ,1 an the vessel at low tide. Chm-iouegawn How,
The state recently spent sszs, pp-Rout; W4. 1-. Pal-keg, M3,. 000to dredge a circular mooring mm" M ' Candi”, chm. basin in the shallow harbor. The 5" or comm”. ma gxecuuvg new derdging will not cost addi- tional money since the original -W'T"'T'” contract called for a basin 15 feet JoUnN,u.1s1's ON TOUR deep. Several shallow spots appar ently were overlooked. OTTAWA (CF)-A 8I'0IIP of 17 Loaded with ballast. Mayflower iournallsta from 11 European II draws l3Vs feet. it will have to NATO countries will I'I1IkI I 30- bo brought into the harbor within day tour oi Canada beginning here two hours oi high tide to nego Sunday. ths external affairs de- tiats the long shoal channel. partment announced Friday.
Death Yesterday
i 1 met Federal. Engineer ” Harry E. Miller. retired Dom- I
lnioe Government engineer. died . Friday morning at the P.E.l. lioe- - pital. where'he had been admitted two hours prior to his passing. The a late Mr. Miller was in his not year. and had retired from Bevera- ment service on December 24. f i951. following 46 years oi activi- -. ty with the Department of Public , V Works in this Province. i 4 s Following completion oi elem-- entary education in Charlottetown. p Mr. Miller joined the Govern-v ' . ii In l 1 I
ment engineering staff in June. 1007. under J. B. Hogan. who was. at that time. district engineer. Following the First World War. he was yl oted to assistant engin- eer. serving under the then dist- rtet engines-. W. E. l-lyndman. its September 1. i937. Mr. Miller was appointed District Englnaes of Publlni Works in P.E.l., a position 5 held until his retirement.
The late Mr. Miller was a faith- ful adherent and enthusiastic sup- partu oi .St. Paul's Anglican Ohirdl. in which be occupied a large number oi , ' ' ns. includ- ing: representative oi the Parish
THE LATE MB. MILLER
of the P.E.l. Auxiliary of the
It ada's Pathway to Plenty" was a
V ' sided over by William Hayward.
secretary: Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. Moncton; Earle Taylor. reelected president, Charlottetown B. of T.; J.
Sheridan. assistant general man- T
ager; James M. Fraser, mi-mag organization Service Dept.. Can-
Earle Taylor was re-elected pre- sidem oi the Charlottetown Board of Trade at the annual meeting which brought to a close the "Cha- rlottetown Workshop" program sponsomd by the Maritime P.sov-
of Trade and 3.3
lottetown otel yesterday. The visual presentation of "Can-
series of 58 slides. illustrating the role played by labour. mana- gement. captial. profit and the con- sumer engaging the attention of the members following the open- ing at 9.30 a.m. which was pre-
The Canadian Chamber oi Com- merce.
"Mari-time Matters" were dealt with in which the effective working of Boards of Trade were described and also the Maritime Provinces Board on behalf oi Boards in matters oi Legislation. industrial promotion and approach-. ea to government etc. A. T. Parkeel Mar-ltimcs Manager C.C. OF C.l and executive scc'y Maritime Pro- vinces B of T. was session chair- man.
C.R. MacLaggan. director. Mari-
President Of Board Of Trade Re-elected At Annual Meeting
Chatoper .of c roe A h.:ld If e day a evening at the chain the
adlsn Chamber of Comm cc. C. R. MacLaggnn. director. Mar- itime Provinces Board oi Trade and president Summerslde B. of
..-REAR -A. W. Gaudet. secretary Charlottetown B. oi T.; William
from here" defined the effective working of the local Boards of Trade and the National Chamber of Commerce. He also touched on many phases of the Gordon Com- snlegion report.
X ig ” .I' i
Annudoiv sfsstoiv g e Affairs" and "Main Walters" were discussed at afternoon session under load- ership given by Mr. Sheridan with James M. Fraser. manager. Or- ganisation Service Dept.. C.C. of C.. Montreal. as session chair- man.
A reception took place and was followed by the annual dinner meeting and election of officers of the Charlottetown Board.
Following the opening of the din- ner meeting, presided over by President Earle Taylor. a period of silence was observed out of re spect to the memory of the late R.E. Mutch. a past '11 ident of the Charlottetown B. of T. and of the Maritime Provinces Board.
This meeting was also address- ed by Mr. Sheridan and concluded with the election of officers which resulted as follows: Past President, B.E. Rogers; president, Earle Taylor re-electedi; vlcc presid- ent. Alan Holman; secretary. A. W. Gsudet. Members of the Coun-
time Provinces B. of T. and presi- dent. Summerslde Board of Tradel was session chairman when "Pro-l vinclal Matters” were discussed and agriculture. highways. trans-' portatlon. tourism and education- deslt with.
Earle Taylor. president, Char-
on the Diocesan Synod. Church warden. president of the Lay- mens' Association. vestry man.
Sunday School teacher. and chair- man of the Scout Committee. He also served on the executive
British and Foreign Bible Society. and was particularly active in his efforts on behalf of the Bible House. He was prominent in the Red Shield Appeal. i s" a committee in the current camp tcontlnued on Page 3. Col. 5)
loitetown B. of T.- presided at the luncheon meeting when as guest speaker. W.J. Sheridan, assistant
general .. The C r" liihamber of Commerce. speaking
.on the subject "Where do we go.
ril: Robert Large, W.R. Brennan. C.F'. Bentley. Allister Mar-Leod. Parkdale. B. Graham Rogers. Capt. Claude Hunter. Robert Bor- den. North River. Sheldon Carson. Ivan Sinclair. Morton Dew. SW Willis, East Royalty. B.B. Jones. Bunbu y, Willard Burke. Spring Park. Ex 0lTi(-lo- The Mayor of Charlottetown.
Head table seating included F.J. Storey. past president. Charlotte- town B. of T.. vice president. Marl-
(Continued on Page 1, Col. 6)
LONDON mentors) - Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said Fri-
China on "a basis oi common
trade restrictions on
liance.
--all Communist controled - all
Lloyd did not speclflcaly name theue ares Thusda nounced lrhail would expand her trade with Cutthulist China to the
of trade with Russia. I u may ohla out otle counts-in woaidusoen follow Brit-
lt its" dtchioo de-
ile denied in a radio interview said that the British move, announced United states has been the prln- line much longer. Thursday. might mahe relation elpal opponent in relaxed controls. with the United states more diffl- That knowledge had been a handy trols because we have any illusion cult. To the contrary. he said. I weapon to anti - Amerlcsnlsm laiabout the nature of the Chinese has removed a source of friction. Britain and some of her Far East-i
Earlier Thursday. a VVCBIIIGIC era colonies. who felt the us. pol-
IH WVHII UV Pli' icy was robbing them of work.
Icy anometie applies to Not! The new British policy has re- Korea. North Vetaarn. and Tibet moved this friction, be added.
Says Britain's China Trade Policy On Sensible Basis
other major topics. i in a speech Friday night. gov-
rles said he thinks the British do-l
will not last. in Ills radio interview. Lloyd
it is generally known they
I fully understand the strong
itlie United States." Lloyd said "I have mucii sympathy with them-
lties in the Korean campaign. Tcosmoiv sense
"But looking at this matter. I
in-casted auiiiniweiiantotaiiemseuni
upon a basis of common sense and what is in the ioogaterm inter-
im or our alliance. And i uiinivmrnt at the Chime In owned to major wamlngsos. we have acted in that spirit ialtlw Rusiansl I-lord added. Canada
from tiirzfawellvedtsnahtblsb ua aiiieasnsurcaanql uuysnossuiaioatesngu ealledoai.toydrr-idnlathecblsallstiiadbenntede aitatli anievessta is-linearly. He add Brlhin first uadsosmsasralssl D oasusadsaldn
orla-Crapaud. Board of Trade
Highway Toll Down In U.'S.
voiced Friday for United States drivers and traffic tliglcera folio
'l.etls'heeiiiwf
g eaded Nod B. ineadssrn. pred- "nt oi the National Safety Cona- c . -
The 30 - hour period between C p. in. Wednesday and midnight Thursday saw 164 lives lod - N traffic fatalities. 37 drowniny and 38 deaths in other tragedies re lated to Memorial Day acitlvities. The Safety Council had predicted
120 car deaths alone during the time.
Hayward. vice president, for P.E. Island. The Canadian Chamber of Commerce: Frank Bryan, presi- dent. Alberton Board of Trade; Bert Trowsdale, president. Vict-
Guardian rum
CHICAGO (AP)-safety experts praise
I lIU'kedCOIl
Small And Slow Fall-out
is Expected
ABOARD FHIGATE ALERT. South Paci.ic CP)-Britain's sec- ond hydrogen bomh fell 80! under way Friday when I ROYIJ Air Force jet bomber dropped a bomb near the Southern Pacific Island of Maiden in the vicinity of Christ- mas atoll.
The multi-colored explosion was set to go off in midalr to mini- mize fall-out.
The British task force scientific director. William Cook. said there would be "no significant fall-out activity from the high air burst." He said the fireball did not touch the sea and the bomb remaim were condensed into fine particles that will be swept up into the mushroom cloud.
"These particles will take from months to many years to fall back to ground level." Cook ad( ded. "This slow fallout will no be concentrated in any one area but will be wirld-wide."
Hours before the blast scientific recording instruments were primed for action on dozens of is- lands of the Central Pacific to check iadioactlvity levels. Read- ings also were being taken in Brisbane and Adelaide. Australia.
The first bomb was fired May
16
Observers said Friday's blast. a multi - colored mushroom. was much bigger. It was estimated un- officially as having the power of 5.000.000 tons of TNT.
Pilot Killed In
Jet Explosion
HALIFAX (CF) ; A Banshee
later from the wreckage.
The name of the pilot will not be released until relatives have been notified.
The plane was attached to VF- 870 squadron which will be as signed to the new aircraft carrier Bonaventure.
it was making simulated at- tacks on Shearwoter naval air station with three other Banshee: when it exploded.
MONTREAL iCP)-John Diel- enbalier Friday accused the fed- eral government of trying to dom- lnate and dictate to the provincial governments. Opening a drive to improve the Conservative party's one man Commons representation fr it In this thickly-populated area. the party chief said that the ” t "handed I dish of crow" to the provinces in its latest tax-sharing offer.
speaking at a press conference, Mr. Diefenbakcr said the St. Lau- rt-nt government has adopted a "domineering and dictatorial st- iltudc" towards the provinces. .This would he changed if the Con- lscrvailves were elected. ”we are not going to do that when we are elected." be said. "We intend to make Canadian un- iiy something more than just a phrase in the political diction- ary."
CONVENE CONFERENCE
. if he becomes the head of gov-
Dielenbaker Scores Handling Of Fiscal Deal With Provinces
ernment. Mr. Dlefenbaker said. he will convene'a federal-provin- rial conference to take action on fiscal aiiangements between the dominion and provincial govern- ments.
In this second day of his third brief swing through Quebec prov- lnce areas. the party chief took issue with a recent quoted sug- gestion by Prime Minister St. Laurent that Conservatives in Quebec are supporting a man they do not want.
He acknowledted that Leon Bai- cer-one of his party's head men in this pi-ovlnctndid not back him at the PC leadership conven- tion last December but said dif- ferences have been patched up.
COMPLETE LOYALTY
Mr. Diefenbakcr said he now is sure of the complete loyalty of Mr. Balccr. Commons member for Trolsltivieres and national president of the Progressive Cost servstlve Association. Mr- Bal- cer is one of the four PC House members from Quebec's 76 seats.
controls in December. IQSJ. and; since then had raised it on vari-
day night Britain has relaxed eriimont trade chief Sir David F.c- ous occasions.
At tltc Anglo-American top-level'
sense” and in the "long-term in- vision will cause ill-fooling in ttie.iallxs in Bcrmuda last March. Brit-l Communtl United Ststrs. but he is sure itlain had made it clear there was: tcrests" of the Anglo-American al-l
no some in differing controls on- Russia and Communist China. and; that Britain could not hold that
"We are not relaxing the con-
Comurilst regime: it's no better or no worse than the Soviet bloc iregime." Lloyd continued.
- WAS JUSTIFl('ATl0N
Big Increase is Forecast in
Electric Generating Capacity
OTTAWA (CF) - Canada's hy- dm-elecu-ic generating capacity will increase to 22,111,000 kilo- watts by ION. I jump of I'M POP cent over 1960 capacity. the his- resu of statistics forecast Friday.
The bureau's forecast was based on a preview of figures contained in its third annual els-cine power survey to be released shortly. it shows generating capability is I956 was i4.sss,ooo kilowatts. an
"Al the time when the Knreauiiiicruoe or 5.9 per cent over the
to the Portuguese colony of .Vla- feeling; hem upon rm, man" by nor min on and the ('tiinese were , coo. off the Clnaese mainland.
fighting British and American sol- diers there was a justification for
iarmlslire was signcd four year: lago. and up til now there has been no change in the lists in spite lot tfie changed -in -nces.' "Since Hungary. British public understand that
'opinlon cannot lthere should be iiittei-at mm-
l Suggestions that Britain chugcd ltbe China In u a reortsal in U.8- opposition to the Angie - French intervention is Sues loll tall are "so ritlicelwus as to hardly seed dsIiu.' D dulled-
preceding year's capacity. I in predicting that capacity will rise to 2.lli.tlIIl kilowatts by I900.
,thermal generation -- generation ithrough steam or other motive plants-will rise from the N50 to-
tal of in per cent to 19.5 perithese figures
eelnhy 11.
y when he so-lttiose who suffered through usual. the extra rnnirols But the Korean the bureau said the proportion of,
net generating capahilit,V shows II increase of lfll per cent between I95: and 1960 it varies consider- ably for several provinces. rang- ing from a low of til per cad increase for Newfoundland to a 258.4 per cent increase for Alberta.
Percentage inert-ascs in concr- allng capacities betvrecn 1952 and IQ forecast for the other prov- laces:
Prince Edward island 50: Nova Scotia ll0.7; New Brunsuirk 124.1; Quebec 70: Ontario l04.l; Mani-
iloba 70 0: Saskatchewan 19.1 Bril-
ish Columbia 1373 and Yukon- Noniiwest Territories 583 Indicated reserve in Canada in i956 was l.fl)8.0m kilowatts and is expected to rise to 3.011.000 kilo- watts by in. The bureau sald ISIIII .poad to re- serves of 7.1 per cent and ls.'I
The annual electric paws aors per cent respectively We? will 0'
79! trlc power producers is
QOCHITY. NEWFOUNDLAND LOWEST
The bureau said its forecast sf'W.I pd out.
nes the forecasts of lnsimand in those cars.
The indicated firm energy re-
whose combined genera- qnlrarm-nt in Canada was 8107!;
the equals about 93 per cent ofmlm kilowatt boars in I
iae told kilowatts produces in tseutggoaas of 11.1 I
"4n't'ilirW'ias.'ilWi'i-