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v THE PROVINCIAL Vocational school’: first diesel mechanics ‘graduation class their instruct- ors, and school‘ officials gather rouiul the school emblem ibi- : lowing closing exercises held at

a School yesterday afternoon;

Ontario After Floor Price For Early Potatoe-s

LEAlVlIl'l\IG?'I‘0N, Ont. <ci>)_A delegation of southwestern On- tario potato growers left Wednes- day for Ottawa to negotiate with “I9 fa!‘ H1 Price stabilization board for a floor price on early potatoes.

' They first will meet with rep- resentatives of the Canadian Hor- ticultural Council and later pre- sent their case to the board. Growers in the county feel the board will have a support price :0", Potatoes before September. They say prices will have to im. prove over last year if they are ' to make money.

{Viking Ship Is Now,-Off Nfld.

fN'EW YORK (AP)—The high- piowed replica of an ancient Vik-

, I113 ship was reported southeast

, Newlfoundliand Wednesday on its crossing from Norway to New

I City.

‘~ A radio message from the craft said the company Tuesday night celebrated the 59th birthday of the skipper, Thorvald B. Li-

thaug, with a dinner of salt beef

I M. Declines

FRONT ROW (I e f t): Floyd Buen’ MUPF30’ River. assistant instructor, Mr. Edward Mae.

ghéil, ‘principal of the Vocvationaj °_h991. Dr. L. W. Shaw, deputy minister of education; Mr. T.M. Rodd-ie, Ntanairrlo, B.C., chief in.

:'

Elie fiusrdion

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" CHAR!-OTTETOWN. CANADA THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958

Davies, Eldon: Percy Jay, Mid. gell; Daniel Birt, Charlottetown; Wendell Green, Kingston: Ivan Quinn, ‘Mt. Stewart; THIRD ROW: Vernon McCarvil1e, Emerald; Ivan Clow, Emerald;

I3 Students Graduate From Ist Diesel Mechanics Course

Dr. L. W._ Shaw, deputy minis. ter and director of education, yesterday afternoon presented gnadua-tion certificates to 13 stu- dents who completed successful- ly the diesel mechanics 00l11‘Se_ given by the Provincial Voc-ati-on-al School.

All members of the first class were drawn from mechanics em- ployed at the local Government Garage. ‘

The presentations were made at a special [convocation held in the Agricultural classroom at the school.

The exercises were chaired by the Principal, Mr. Edward Mac- Phail, and featured presentations of gifts from the students to Chief Instructor, T. M. Rloddie and his assistant, Floyd Buell, both of whom spoke briefly.

CONGRATULATES CLASS

In his opening remarks the Dir- ector of Education congratula- ted the students, on the progress they had made and warned them that, since they were the original trainees in this course, the pub- lic would, no doubt, assess the value of such training from the use they made of it.

Mr. Roddie arrived in the Pro- vince early in the present year

and within a short period had the

To Reveal

Report On Economic Outlook

.-.‘0'l"IlAW»A (0P)——Prime Minis- Diefenlbaker Wednesday de- to make public now the 3 lflllde department’-s report on the _ Ifiléadi-an economic outlook for

,He said, however, the govern- ; Mutt would “produce” the report ' liter the year ends.

?‘?'l'-he prime m-inistecr’s state- l was greeted with laughter

llld shouts of derision from the

liberal benches.

{Early this year, Mr. Diefen-

. er used the trade depart- -3j19l1'l's report on the Canadian

Vkonoinic outlook for 1957 in ef-

.;S to show that the previous

.. <81 government had not

— ' warnings of a recession

will economists.

*3! mode the repent public in

E, Oonunons last Jvanuarry and

used it throughout the subsequent federal election campaign. He re- ferred to it as the “hidden” :12- port. . Wednesday J. W. Pickersgill («L Bonavista - 'Dwillin-gate) asked the prime minister to make public the 1958 report.

Mr. Diefienibaker said its pub- lication now would be detrimen- tal to the public interest but that the government would produce it alter the year ends.

Piekersgill, after a long argument on a point of order, won approval of his motion that the matter be debated at a future date.

Speaker Roland Michener said, however, the motion would go to the bottom of the list of private members’ motions and would be unlikely to come up for debate at this session of Parliament.

nsézzzazmi

“$38. television and commun- (3let"“5 personnel are seen at TV ‘;3T1‘vSl'l‘1«1*tI:ing station of CFCY-

Common of the television station staff. Standing left to right: Al-

°1'€ 8 l ‘t. t 1'son MacKinnon. Guardian;' W11- lzeeoast DI‘e.s.sOS‘cegnl’C<§li'<Lahlv13ec(\)=l:l:s liam Brennan. Public Utilities 1‘ Vesterd lcommissionz D.M. Gass, Island

ay Let t to right

he (kneeling) Barry MacLaren, ‘TelePh0fl€ C0I11P3fl.'>’» R«F- Large.

John Jay, Engineer and Charles

Cameron. P,E.l. Telephone Co.; Jim Cam-I

course underway in the Smith Ba-=nn at Pa-rkdale. He returns to his regular job as instructor in diesel mechanics at the provin- cial vocational school located at Nanaimo, B. C. '

Mr. Buell, a native of Murray River, began his duties with the class the first of April. Follow- ing attendance at a summer school, he will join Mr. Roddie’s class at Nanaimo, next fall. In the summer of 1959 he will re- turn to P.E.I.'-s Vocational School as chief, instructor of the diesel“"com-se. i =- --

The gifts to the instructors were presented by students Ivan Clow and Daniel Farquharson.

structor; SECOND ROW: John

Clements, Kensinglton

Joseph Road; Gerald Mclsaac. Rocky Point; Elwin Sherrwen, Crapaud; BACK ROW: Ray Sherren, Cra-

Dau_d; Daniel Farquharson, Mer- maid; Donald Ross, Mt. Stewart.

Proposed Tolls For Seaway

Are Revealed

OTTAWIA (OP)—-4Propose~d St. Lawrence Seaway shipping tolls. which would give a break to some Canadian and United States operators for the 50-year payoff period of the project, were made public Wednesday by Transport Minister Hees.

The tolls—-which must be ap- proved by the seaiway agencies and the governments of -Canada and the U.S.—wou1d provide a lower rate for domestic package freight than for foreign shipping of the same type.

Nurses’ Home Contract Awarded To Local Firm

M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd. have been awarded the contract to construct a new nurses residence for the Charlottetown Hospital, the Board of Governors revealed last night.

The Island firm’s tender of $716,000 was the lowest recelv-- ed ,

In addition, details accompany- ing the Schurm-an Company’s bid indicated that all possible sub- contracts would be let to local establishments.

Five other firms submitted tenders as follows: Quellon Con- struction Co. Ltd., Campbell-ton, N.B.--$762,650; Atlas Construc- tion Co. Ltd., Fredericton, NB.- $736,892; Eastern Woodworkers Ltd., New‘ Glasgow, N.S.--$758, 700; County Construction Co. Ltd., Charlottetown - $769,000; Lewis Donolo Inc, Montreal--$739,700.

Speaks At CMA Meeting Today

Premier A. W. Matlxeson is absent from the Province. To- day he will address the meet- ing of the Canadian Medical Society being held in Halifax. During his absence, Hon. J. Geomge Ma»cK-ay, Mi‘nisrt~er of Highways is acting Premier.

AT COAST TO coAsT TV BROADCAST

CFCY-TV: Dr. GD. Steel, CBC; eron, central office foreman, P. Walter Auld, Mtce Supervisor, P. E.I. Telephone Co.: E. I. Telephone Co.. P.-ay Wilson, Govemicr Walter I-Iyndman, John Radio Engineer, Maritime Te1e- Mung-all and Elmer Murphy of graph and Telephone Co.: E.G.ithe

sL1perintendenl., Jeers.

plant.

Financial arrangements are being completed and it is hoped that mnstruction will commence early in July, a spokesman for the Hospitals Board of Gover- nors said, adding that it was expected that the new structure would be ready for occupancy in 12 months.

Specifications call for a brick and steel three-storey building sufficient to accommodate 125 persons plus a basement laund- ry. It will face on Sydney Street.

Two Missing

Fishermen Found

ANrr1o‘oNisii, N.S. (C.P)—Two Antigonish 1 o b st e r fishermen missing from here since Tuesday were found Wednesday afternoon alive and wall near Port Hood, N.S., forty miles northeast of here. Their craft was sighted by fishermen from Port Hood.

John Wallace and John Barrett sailed Tuesday to tend Lobster traps in George Bay. An air and sea search of the -bay was con- ducted Wednesday after the men were reported missing.

An RC-AF search and rescue Canso from Greenwood, N.S., and the transport department vessel Brant took part in the search.

Lieutenant-

Sumnierside Journal-Pioir

(see story on Page 1)

BACK TO STALIN

Diploma

POLICY?

WEATHER

‘Clear with a, few cloudy intervals; not

much change in winds. Low-high 42

NOT MORE THAN

CPR Engineer

Dies In Crash

HARTLAND, N.B. (OP) — A Canadian Pacific Railway loco- motive engineer, L. G. Taylor, 42, of Aroostook, N.B., was killed Wednesday in what railway em- ployees called a “freak acci- dent.”

He died after being hit by a piece of flying metal when his freight train hit an army truck, part of a convoy enroute from Caaimp Borden to Camp Gagetown.

_It was reported that the truck slipped off the shoulder of high- way No. 2, which panallels the scene, and partly blocked the tracks. The truck's occupants had left the vehicle before the crash.

The freight train was on a daily run from Aroostook to MC. Adam.

Se-ed Growers Hold Meeting

GUIEIDPH, Ont. (CwP)-—-The, an- nual eonference of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association Wed- nesday named three men honor- ary life members.

They are: J. W. Maekay of Ot-

I tawa, E. M. Taylor of Frederic-

ton, and R. Whit-emand of Win- nipeg. Dr. E. A. Lods of Guelph, as- sociation president, said changes in production and processing pro- cedures have to be made to c o n t’ 0 r m with anti-cipa-ted changes in the Federal Seed Act. The association was concerned with an increased difficulty in maintaining pure seed stocks.

Meat Market Strike To End

LONDON (Reuters) — Truck drivers at London‘s Smithfield Central Meat Market voted Wed- nesday to end a two-month stnilke that mu-shroo-med into a walkout on the city's docks.

The drivers said they would go back to work Monday provided all others involved are willing to return."

The drivers walked out when the speed limit for trucks was raised to 30 miles an hour from 20. They claimed this meant more wonk and asked for a 15- per-cent wage increase.

About 600 meat handlers were laid off because there was no work for them and 6,000 cc- workers at the market struck in sympathy.

Doctors Install New Preside-nt

Billy MacPherson, Bel-levue recieved serious juries when the large carryall which he was County Consturction Company went out of control on the Kin- lock Road shortly before mid- night. The injured man was taken

MAN INJURTED WHEN MACHINE OVERTURNS

18. from} to the Prince Edward Island Hos- 1I'I-'p1ia=l where at a late hour last

night his conditioon could not be

operating for learned,

ten-hour shift hauling til-1 for the

Workmen are operating on a lhillslboro Bridge approach. Fellow‘

belief that MacPherson who was returning to the pit lost control of the vehicle when it hit a low spot in the road. The machine evidently took to the ditch and ended with all wheels in the air. Billy is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

. workers on the job expressed the Alexander MacPherson, Bellevue.

Cheers And Boos Greet Hold-The-Line Budget

OTTAWA (OP) — Cheers and’

‘boos from acrosswthe -countlw greeted Finance Minister Flem- ing’s hold-the-‘ine budget. Some we-lvcomed his rather minor tax changes but the l-ack of income tax reduction~s drew major crit- icism. .

The Canadian Chamber of Commerce said the government should work out a long-range program for reducing tax rates because these “remain too high for a developing country.”

The chamber along with the Canadi-an Manufacturers’ Associ- ation applauded proposed tight- ening of -anti-dumping laws. CMA president Ian F. McRae said the tightening should help industries combat “cut-throat competition” bu-t the “total failure to reduce the crushing weight of corpora- tion income taxes. especially when industrial earnings are slid- ing, should disturb every think- ing Canadian."

Repeal of the 20-per-cent ex- cise tax levied on advertising Oanadian editions of foreign mag- azines woas we-lecowmed by their

HALIFAX (CP) —- Dr. Arthur VanWart, 62, of Fredericton was installed here Wednesday as‘ 1958-59 president of the 12,000] memlber Canadian Medical Asso-[ ciation.

Dr. Va-nWart succeeds Dr. Mor- ley Young of Lamont, Alta.

The CMA installed its new offi-

cers at its 91st annual general meeting. About 1,500 Canadian doctors are attending the week- long sessions. Dr. E. Kirk Lyon, Leaminugtonh Ont., was named deputy pres- ident-elect to serve during Prince Philips presidency in 1958-60.

VETERINARIANS TO MEET

SACKVILLE, N. B., —(CP)—- Seventy veterinarians will gather here June 24 for a three-day con- ference of Atlantic Veterinary Associations. The conferences areheld annually to present the latest techniques in ‘diagnosis, treatment and surgery.

tion, one of British Columbia's

an investigation into the prov- in«ce’s worst disaster in 28 years, the collapse of the new Second

let, killing 18 persons.

Island firms or for projects in

Narrows Bridge into Bur-rard In-‘? ltwo-mile 1ength—I:~hundered into,

Chief Justice Sherwood Lett,j'the tide-swept water shortly be-3

publishers. Walter Hitesman, the

Canadian head of Readers Dig- est, said ;lvl...’<Y=flS a “significant in- dication ofvthie greet ‘freedom in this country."

CRITICAL COMMENT

But Mr. Flemi-ng’s move to boost the tariff on British wool cloth brought comment from Jo- seoph Balcon, former U.K. trade commissioner at Toronto, that the move was “in-comiprehem sible, unrealistic and wrong.”

Universities hailed increased corporation allowances for uni- versity gifts. Oonporations are al- lowed tax deducti-bility up to 10 per cent of profits instead of the t‘-onmer five per cent on charit- able donations.

Dr. F. Cyril James, prin-cipa-1 of McGill University, said the decision underlies the govern- ment's desire-to support educa- tion and charitable institutions “rather than leave the full bur- den of financial assistance to governmental authorities.”

Auto manufacturers were bit- ter because the 71/2 per cent ex- cise tax on auotmobiles w-as not reduced. Alex R. Morrison, pres- ident of the Canadian Automobile

P. E. I. Defence

Contracts Let

OTTAWA, —- (Special) — De- fense contracts totalling $48,547 were awarded to Prince Edward

the Province during the period May 16-31, the Federal Govern- ment announced Wednesday. The re-root'=in~g and re-flashing of lean-tos to hangars at the RCAF Station, Summerside, will be carried out by Boudreau‘s Sheet Metal Works Limited, Dieppe. N. B., at a cost of $12,- 097. The contract was awarded by Defense Construction Limit- ed. The project is another in a

Fourteen bodies were taken

most eminent jurists has begunlfmm the water Tuesday after

the span col-lapsed and no hope is held for the others.

Two sections of the unfinished bridge—375 feet of its proposed

62-year-old head of the B.C. Su-ifore the bridgeworkers were to preme Court, moved Wednesday: quit for the day.

to appoint counsel and select en-l Mr. Justice Lett': commission gineering consultants for tech-- notes the “grievous loss of life" nical advice in his job as royall in the mishap and authorizes him commissioner. to invest-igate “any and all of the While he met with Attorney-‘ circumstances surrounding, lead- General Robert Bonner to dis- ing to, or having «any casual con- cuss the terms of reference, rub- nection” with the collapse. ber-suited divers made their way It is likely that public hearings

among twisted steel and crushed will have to await the recovery

series of improvements to the station to be made by the gov- ernment this year.

A contract for $26,450 was awarded by the Defense produc- tion Department to Island Pro- pane Gas Limited, Charlottetown for gasoline to be used during the year ending May 31, 1959, by Government aircraft.

‘The White Star Laundry Lim- ited, Summerside, was awarded a contract for $10,000 for laundry services for the RCAF Station during the year ending May 31 next.

Broad Powers Given For

Probe Of Bridge Crash

VANCOUVER (CP) -— Armedlwooden supports at the bridge- with wide powers of investigaplsite seeking the bodies of four lmen still missing.

of the injured workers.

The death toll was the highest in B.C. since Aug. 13, 1930, when 44 men died in a mine explosion in Blake-burn, 16 miles from Princeton in the provinces in- terior.

Dominion B r i d g e Company, which fabricated and erected the steel during the 28 months the $16,000,000 bridge has been under construction, issued a statement promising "no effort will be spared . . . in co-operating with the royal commission."

Highways Minister P. A, Gag- lardi estimated it would cost $3,- 500,000 and take six months to clear away the wreckage

The bridge was to have been completed this year and open for

temperature; light and 65.

FIVE CENTS

‘rs Note Freezeu p In East-West Relations

Diplomats g See Complex Situation

LONDON (AP- — Diplomats Wedneday noted a f1'ec"':"r’ "1

'East-West relations comparable

to the atmosphere that prevailed at the time of the 1956 anti-Soviet revolt in Hungary.

The question is this: Is Pre- mier Nikita Khrlushchev, who de- nounced Stalinism and its blood purges, changing. or is someone pushing from behind this 64-year- old former coal miner?

No firm answer can be given to that question as members of the Soviet Com-munist party's central committee gather in the Kremlin for an urgent meeting.

One theory is that St.-alinists,

Association, said "only complete removal. would have erased the long‘-standing injustice of this out- dated and indefensible tax."

The budget, outlined in the

out eyedrop tax cuts amounting to $8,000,000 in the current fiscal year and $26,000,000 in a full year. Most of the changes devel- oped out of increased exemptions

ipalities benefitting mainly.

HALIAFAX (OP) — A Montreal surgeon said here Wednesday that only a third of Canad-a’s lung cancer victims reach the operat- ing room in time.

Dr: E. D. Ga-gnon, head of thoracic and cardia-v-ascular sur- gery at Notre-‘Dame Hospital, told the 91st annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion the best chance of cure still lies in early diagnosis.

During nine years of lung can- cer surgery at Notre Dame Hos- pital, Dr. Gagnon examined 254 cases. Only 77 reached surgeons in time “for possibility of cure," he said. He said the figures re- flected the situation in most Ca- nadian general hospitals.

Dr. Ga-gnon did not mention a possible relavtionship between cig- aret smoking and lung cancer.

But the medical faculty of Dal- housie University, in ‘a display called The Moment of'Decision, warned “safe” civgarets have not yet been developed. The display, showing a man about to light a cigaret, contains results of var- ious studies seeking a link be- tween smoking and lung cancer.

The display is aimed at doctors

in an effort to make them im-

grouped around Mikhail A. Sus- Iov, poker-faced central commit- tee secretary, are forcing Khrush- chev back to Stalin's tough line, backed by Red China. Certainly the line is toughen- ing. Here are the guideposts: Yugoslavia’s President Tito sudden-ly found himself accused again of Communist heresy early this year. Both Moscow and Pei- ping assailed him. REVEAL SECRET PAPERS Just when secret ambassadorlal talks seemed to be producing some chance of a summit con- ference, the Russians publicized the secret Moscow nego-tiations— an act which both Britain and the United States called a breach of fiairth. ’Ilh-is toiipedloes any hopes for a summit meeting this year. Finally, Moscow sent a shudder through the world by announcing the secret execution of leading figures. of the Hungarian revolt- Imre Nagy, a Tlitoi type Com- munist, and Gen. Pal Maleter. Many Br-itlsh newspapers be- lieved Khnushchev has dropped his mask of comr-adely reason arbleness and has reverted to

Commons Tuesday night, handed Stal-in’s old methods.

Diplomat-s, however, say the situation is more complex than that. They believe Nagy’; execu- tion was a warning to Tito and to Poland's independent - minded

from the sales tax with muniic-I Oornlmunist le a d o r, Wladyslaw Gormullloa.

press upon their patients the dangers of smokinlg, Dr, Godden says.

One of the signs says nine per cent of people cons-urning 215 to 50 cigarets daily will die of lung cancer. .

The display quotes British fig- ures and says one of 18 boys will die of lung cancer if they smoke. One in every 103 girls would also fall victim to the disease.

SCREEN FACTS .

Dr. David R-utstein of the Har- vard Medical School said in an interview “smoking is causing lung cancer.” He said the to- bacco industry has created “a "smoke screen" around the facts.”

"People have the right to smoke it they want to, but they also have a right to the facts about the situation."

He said “there is some evid- ence” that heart disease occurs more frequently among young male smokers.

In a scientific session on can- cer, Dr. G. S. Williams of Ot- tawa said diagnosis and treat- ment must be quick in cases of fast-killing‘-malignant moles. He said about one in 100,000 moles is malignant.