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-/'2” 14 PAGES /_____.

- I Current _ consultant-general and

5 past president ifof the World Medical Association, Dr. T. C. '.lloutley~ of Toronto (right) proudly displays to Mayor Ed- win C. Johnstone the Key to the City of Charlottetown, which was presented to him here dur- ing the City's Centennial cele- brations in the summer of 1955. A former general secretary of the Canadian Medical Association

HALIFAX (GPO—Canada has assured fisllermffiu from both sides of the it will in- -crease~-».«ihs:~1‘useanch- +.§~n—— ‘exploiting the mysteries of the sea and its inhabitants. . ‘ Deputy Fisheries Minister (llank told ‘the eighth annual meeting of the International GoInmi_ssion on the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries here Thursday that Canada hopes to set up its research program this year. A new survey ship would be in serv- Ice by late summer. , Canada was the second coun- I1‘y_in two days to promise a greater contribution to the 12-na- tion commission -— esbalblishedto Pmtect and conserve the fisher- If?“ in the huge Atlantic store- se.

Soviet scientist Dr. Yuli Marti laid earlier Russia will send lluee lange, instrument - packed lrawlers into the Grand Baankls me off Newfoundland. He prom- ljiddfifull reports on the scientific es.

RESEARCH ADVOCATED The Canadian move came ‘Willy after Capt. Taveras do Mmeidla of the Portuguese fish- lnt fleet called for more sea-go researchers. He asked mem- nations to follow Portugal’s lead in sending scientists to fish- IRE areas aboard trawlers. Clank said the 900-ton Ca- “dlan researlch vessel A. ‘ T. emu will be in operation by A”€'l1‘S|f 0n.Ca-nada’s east coazst. Dr. W. ‘R. Martin of the biol- ‘WHI station at St. Andrews, :B~» said C-a.n.adia.~n scientists clmduct large-«scale fish-tag- Programs this summer in re Eultfs of Maine and St. Law- “W to observe migration, age Dfocess and death rate of fish.

- Martin said the St. An- ” ‘V5 Station will send research- fishing grounds oilf Nova ‘ be “3 Bind New Brunswick to ob-.

We methods and catches.

WK TOGETHER mfianadian and U6. scientists

mher on tagging

-°I"1nwu (op) —. The weight filed by a boat from which RCMP officers were signed last weekend in Lake g,,,er‘?e Was» below the manufac- lgms “filed maximum load ,3‘. ! Justice Minister «Fulton ET Tsday. um ::0ornm«ons statem~ent, he mm 1'?“ m_e_ boat carried equip- rsgwfpefgfied 1n the sm-an boat .°“5 f two life jackets, tmgmhe cushions and a fire ex- lype_ ‘err all of the approved

Th 35.h,Ge,,|s:1‘f”0t boat, powered by a (mp:W91“ outboard motor, an €3¢_I‘0l to Georgina Is- llliles HM Ilduan reservation 40 lm,-_ ‘ Olf Toronto.

F‘““*H>n said the boa.t’s

TELEPHONE 8506

with Guardian Want

Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results.

Second Class Man 1, “I . Department, on,-tawya e Post om“

PROUD or CENTENNAIAI. KEY

Dr. Routley holds seventeen various types of honors and de- grees including the C.B.E., D. S.C., M.D., M.B., F.R.C.P.,~ and L1. D. Despite all this he stated last night that this key was the “highest honor” that he had ever received because “it came from the people."

Dr. Routley also remarked that he missed trevmend-ouslly the presence at this medical gather-

pmgrams in the Gulf of Maine.

Capt. de Almeida, whose coun- try ‘has been fishing on the Grand Banlis‘ for 500‘ years, said Portugal plans to build a new re- search vessel to -.wo11k with his

1 DR. SEAMAN

Dr. Lily Seaman Ends Almost 50 You ‘rs. At P. W. C.

Miss Lily H. Seaman, M.A., LL_D has retired as a teacher at Prince of Wales College where 49 years ago she became the first lady to hold a position on the college staff. Her retirement was _anu1ounced by Hon._ Ken‘ Clark, Minister of Education. A graduate of‘ Dalhousie, she was honoured by her Alma Mater last May when she had the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws con- ferred on her. Dr. Seaman will have the best wishes/of a host of friends and admmng former students as she assumes a less active life than that to which ‘she has given almost half a cen- tury of dedicated service.

B0ot’s Loocl ‘Within Limits’ Wh,en,5, _R.C.M.P. Drowned

_manufa.c-t=uIre»r rates its max- imum 1-cad as 975 pounds. It was designed to C‘aI‘1"Y 3 3'5‘h’°1"5e‘ power motor. . _

“The total weight carried on this fatal night was under fhe maximum fi1,gure_referred to.

The five drowmugsy a=praven'l'1Y In a late n'1é"h-I Storm» have named questions as to wl1=et~he1‘ the boat was overloaded. . '

A booklet called Safety A-float published by the ti‘-'=mS<P°1_‘l d9‘ partmenlt contains what 1t-de- scribes as a “I‘0W=’l1 E‘“ld‘9” t‘° boat capactitxies ITO be p0'S't"e‘d at holiday resorts. 1393* h‘11"1n‘g Sta‘ “ms and Canpp sites. It reco - m-ends a mix‘?-mum °‘f four per" song or 740 pounds for 14 - foot

boats. An inquest has DEEM-

" Mr. Clark said” at-ssia

ing of the late Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, who had been 3. friend of his for over forty years. “I am always delighted to return . to this City and Province which I first visited in 1921,” Dr. Rout- ley added, observing that he had just come back to Canada on his 67th trans-Atlantic crossing.

Dr. Routley, who in addition to his other duties is an “ rt

GXPC advisor” to the World Health

CanaclaPlans To Step , U-pReIsearch In Fisheries

7-7-Islhlilp fleet. me said Banks provide 80 per cent of‘ the cod 99.us“m¢d..in 1’.°Tl?w-sail: .. .

‘Pa

full partner” in the commission. “Russia has expressed a keen de- sire to contribute . . . there halve been no lioldlbacks,” he said.

A joint Canadla-U..S. move for negulvaltions covering sciallorp op- erations off th-e New England coast was stalled for a year when the.couu.n3ission called for a. fact- finding survey.

Canadian fisheries scientists are expected to present predic- tions on fish resources to next‘, year’s coumnissioh meeting, which may be held in Montreal.

PLEASED NO HAGGIS BAN

LONDON (vR.euters)—Hec- tor Hughes, a Scottish Labor- rlte, says he is glad Clanadians can continue to import hag- gi-s from Scotland because he wants them to be “prop- erly nourished.”

He had earlier urged the government to ask Canada to withdraw regllllations which, he said, banned the import of haggi-s on the ground that it was “not a pure food.”

But John Vaughan-Morgan minister of state at the board

‘ of trade, said there had been a misunderstanding. Inquir- ies in Ottawa revealed no re- cent change ‘in the regula- tions affecting these imports.

M e m b e r s.lau-ghed when- Hughes said that reply would be greeted with satisfaction” by all those wh»o'wish to see Ca-nadian-s p r o p e P15’ I1011'1'- ished." »

Hlaggis is minced heart, lungs and liver of a sheep boiled in a sheenp’lS S't0m8l°h with suelt, oatmeal and other ingredients.

U. K. Byelecfi-on Data Incomplete

LOLNDON (CP) — The Labor party retained two parliamen- tary seats and the Conservative panty one in a series of byelec- tions throughout Britain Thurs- day.

In all, five byeleclt-ions were held but results in two constitu- encies-—.at West-on - Super - Marc and at Angyll—«were not ex- pected belfiore today.

On the basis of '1‘hursduay’s re- sults, the standing in the 630- seat House of Commons is: Con- servatives and allies 333; Labor 281; Liberals six; Independents eight; vacant two.

NEW COMMANDER

HALIFAX CP Lt.-Cmdr William H. Frayn, 34, of Kings- ton, 0nt., will take over com- mand June 21 o fthe utility heli- copter squadron at Shearwater

naval base in nearby Eastern Passage.

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew,"

Organization, many members of the Canadian Medical Association who arrived in the City yesterday to attend executive meetings of the organ-

was one of the

ization. The photo was taken last night at the Charlottetown Hotel during a reception tender- ed. the visiting doctors by‘ the P. E. I. Division of the Canadian Medical Association.

Editions Of Paris Papers Are Seized

ALGIEIRS (AP)—Military auth- orities Thursday seized five Paris daily newspapers editions for car- rying stories about di-ssension in the ranks of the all-Algeria pub- lic safety committee and com- mittee cliash-es with the military.

“Our sole criteria in seizing any newspaper is whether it con- tributes to any di-sturbances in this country,” a mi=l=ita-ry spokes- man said. He is a captain on the staff of Gen. Raoul Salan, mil- itary commander in Algeria.

“We don’t want to pour oil on the fire,” the spokesman said.

The n-ewspapers seized were the Paris Journral,'Le Monde, the left-wing Combat and two Com- munist papers — l’H>uman-ite and Liberation. Such seizures have been a daily occurrence for al- most a week.

ELECT CHAIRMAN

OTTAWA (CP) — Harry 0. White, Progresive Conservative member of the Commons for Middlesex East, Thursday 0 was elected chairman of the 24th Parliament’s Standing Commons

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958

WAR OFFICE SEND-S PARATROOPERS

Today at noon the Executive Committee of the Canadian Medical Association will hold a luncheon in honor of Canada’s oldest living physician, Dr. Roderick James MacDonald, K. S. G., of St. Peter’s_ Bay, who celebrated his hundredth birth- day last May 16. ‘

The meeting to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel will be ad- dressed by Dr. M. A. R. Young of Lamont, Alberta, president of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion.

In order to pay this tribute to their distinguished Canadian colleague, and to give them- selves an opportunity to see the Island Province at its best, the CMA executive decided to hold their meetings here prior to the Association’s annual meeting which opens next week in Hali- fax.

EXPECT TO ATTEND

CMA executive Members from across Canada expected to at- tend are: Dr. J. R. Lemieux, Quebec, P. Q., past president; Dr . A. F. Vanwart, Frederic- ton, N. B., president-elect; Dr. G. W. Halpemny, Westmount,

Top Canadian -Physicians Here To Honor ‘Dr. Roddy’

DR. MACDONALD

P. Q., honorary treasurer; Dr. A. D. Kelly, Toronto, general secnreutary, and Dr. .A.F.W. Peart, Willowdale, Ont. assistant secre- ea.

ry. In addition to members of the

- P.E.I. Medical Association many

other prominent medical men from all parts of the nation will be present including: Dr. T. C. Rouhley, Toronto; Dr. M. R. Dufresne, Toronto; Dr. Frank.A. Tunnabull, Vancouver; Dr. C. L. Tisdale, Prince Albert, Sask; Dr. M. S. Douglas, Windsor, Ont; Dr. Lorne Whitaker, St. Cath- arine's. Ont.; Dr. T. J. Quintin, Sherbvro-oke, P. Q.; Dr. A. G. Mac , Dartmouth, N. S.; Dr. C. D. can, St. John's, Nfld; and Dr. George M. White, Saint John, N. B.

BMA MEMBERS HERE

Two members of the British Medical Association, Dr. Walter Hedgecock, and Dr. Edward Wal- ker, registered at the Charlotte- town last night and will also at- tend the luncheon in honor of Dr. MacDonald. »

While here the CMA members and their wives will take part in a full program of receptions, enu- tertainments and sightseeing tours which have been arranged by the host corrirnibtee.

Most will leave Sunday evening by plane for the Nova Sootila calpiltal.

CTTIAWIA (CP) -- Leaders of Canada and Britain conferred Thursday on ways of using the Conumonzweailth trade conference in Montreal next September as a Vsumintsboard for a. new -impulse torwand'e'cono:rnie in»tendepend- once the free world. ‘Prime Minister Mnalcmillan of Britain and Prime Minister Diet- enlbaker of Canada, opening a two-day round of Anglwo-Canadian tallks, put the emphasis on a freer flow of trade at an after- noon session attended by several leading Canadian ministers.

In a morning meeting, the prime ministers and their aides ranged the world, touching on the French crisis, the UN Security debate on Lebanon and related problems in the Middle East.

An official who took part said it was a “very good d1-scussiocn.” Three separate meetings were held during the day, one taking in the entire Canadian cabinet. The afternoon meeting was attended by Finance Minister Fleming, Trade Minister Chur- chill and Agriculture Minister I-I-a-rkness.

The unscheduled presence of

Committee on external affairs.

Put Stress On ‘As Ottawa Talks Are Opened

Freer Trade

talks touched on the position of agricultural products under the European common market and the proposed free trade area.

*C-'ann‘ot‘ Reveal I P‘ Roads Program

The Provincial Government is not in a position to reveal the location of roads included in the Federal “roads-to-resources” pro- gram which carries 'with it a $1,500,000 matching grant to any province willing to participate.

Premier Matheson s-aid yester- day that the Island program has been completely agreed upon but cannot be divulged until it is sanctioned by the Federal De- partment of National Resources.

The Premier .-expressed satis-

faction with the Federal offer -in rivers and 1,-mes,

particularly since this province may receive the same amount as any of the other provinces.

The program is rather flexible and does not require that roads built should come up the TCH standards. Provision is made for improved roads, not necesarily hward surfaced. The Island will in’ all probability spread the pro- gram over a period of years, said

Mr. Ilarkness indicated that the

M.r. «Matheson.

THE EXECUTIVE elected at! the organizational meeting of the Canadian Restaurant Association P.E.I. Branch held at the Rend- ezvous Restaurant last night is seen above following their instal- lation by Mr_ B.C. Dyzon of

P. E. I. Branch Of Restaurant Ass’n Formecl Last Night

Mr. Sterling Gillespie, Souris. was elected the first president of the Canadian Restaurant As- sociation P. E. I. Branch at the organizational meeting held at the Rendezvous Restaurant last night.

Other officers include 1st vice-I president, Myron Bell, Charlotte- -town; 2»nd.vice-president, Doug

Hill, Charlottetown; Secretary»

co-ordinator. Seated (left to right) are Sterling

Gillespie, Souris president; Mrs. M.L. Lymans, Summerside, sec-

Truro, Maritime

rotary; Johnnie Squarebriggs, Charlottetown, treasurer; Myron

Mrs. M. L. Lymans, Summer- side; Treasurer, Johnny Square- bniggs, Charlottetown; directors, Mrs. C. G. Clay, Montague and Dan. Chan, Summerside. Special speaker for the meet- ing was Mr. B. C. Dyzon of Truro. N. S., Maritime Co- ordinator, who also installed the officers. lvlr. Dyzon gave a brief

history of the organization and

Bell, Cbakrlottetown, lst vice-pres- ident. Standing; Al Nicholson, Director of the Travel Bureau; B.C. Dyzon, Maritime Coordina- tor; Doug Hill, Charlottetown, 2nd vice-president.

explained the aims and purposes, which, he said, were designed to upgrade -the standard and quality of restaurants and to develop and foster goodwill and co- operation among the members of the Association.

Other members present in- cluded Mrs. Milton C. Bell, Bud Whitlock, Roy Strang and‘ Bill Beer, all of Charlottetown. Mr. Al Nicholson, Director of the Travel Bureau, was a guest. Two members were unable to be pre- sent, Mrs. William Smallman and Mr. Anclrew Perry, both of Summerside

Find Nefied Gem Best In Potato Quality

KIINGSTON, Ont. (CP)-—-A Hali- fax biocheuni-st has -been-elected president of the Canadian Federa- tion of Biological Sciences at its -four-day ponvvenstion. , ._...._ .. ,

Dr. E.UGondon Young, slim, wh.i(te-haired scientist from the Maritime regional lalbomatory of the National Research Council, was named to succeed Dr. E. W. lVlcHen1y of Toronto.

In an interview Thursday Dr. Young described some current subjects of ‘research at his la- bonatory — ranging from apple juice to seaweed.

On apple juice, he said recent work has shown that special yeasts can make the juice more acceptable for marketing Another area of investigation was the slime-—-mostly composed‘ of fung1i—-formed by paper mills

“They are wily things, thnsr fungi. We learn how to eliminate some of them and then entirely new forms of fungi develop which have never been known before by science. They are produced by the new conditions.” ' Research on potato quality, im- portant because of the size of the industry in the Marirtimes, showed the netted gem variety to be the best. Second was the Irish cobbler variety with loaltlhiadi-n third. Dr. Young is also president of the Canadian Bichemical Society and vice-«president of the Chem- ical Institute of Canada. In his new post he heads a group made up of physiologists, pharmacolog- ists, anatomists and biocheunists.

Police Push Mu roler Probe

VANCOUVER (CP)-—A cI1lld’s scribbled “love equation," an abandoned car and a series of re- ports of peeping toms in a nor- mally quiet Vancouver suburb

WEATHER *

Sunny with a. few cloudy intervals; little

change in temperature; light winds. LOW ’ high at Charlottetown 50 and 65.

NOT MORE THAN

NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) Th-ree Greek Cypriots were killed and nine others wound-ed Thurs- day night by a machine-gun- wielding Turki-sh pyrpriot as sav- age rioting on Cyprus continued unabated.

Governor Sir Hugh Foot and the War Office in London both moved to try tobring a setm-. blance of order to the bloody is- land and stop the battles be- tween the two races that have taken 10 lives and injured scores. ‘Foot clamped drastic bans - ranging from public meetings to marriages and funenals—on the colony. The war office announced despatch of a battalion of para- troops because of deterioavtion “of the internal security" situa- tion.

Greek and 'l‘~unkish Cypriots, hopelessly divided now over the future of the island, have battled each other for the last six days. WEDDINGS BANNED

Under Foot's orders, all pro- cessions, meetings, funerals and marriages were banned. Public transport was halted between sunset and suniri-se. Everyone on the island was ordered to carry an identity card.

Fresh outbreaks shook Nicosia, Limassol and Flamagusta Thum- day. Cu-nfews were imposed on Nicosia and Famagusta.

Hundreds of Greek Cypriots left their lunch lrallf-ealten and rushed into the streets at noon

sounded in F a m a go a and church bells pealed. Officials said security forces stopped “many busloar.l>s” of Greek Cy- priots heading for the Turkish quarter.

Dozens of Greek Cyrpr~ioIs were

club charges by Tu-rkzish auxil- iary police.

In Nicosia. police used tear gas and clubs to break up Turk- ish demo-nstratous before the cur- few was imposed.

Leloonese Rebels Defy The U. N.

LBEJJRUT, Decbanon (AP) Lebanese rebels defied the United Nations security Council Thunsday night as a UN P6800 team moved in to Snapple “Tm a border problem threatening I new Middle East explosion.

Five officers of the UN’: Palestine troop supervision or- ganization drove up from Jeru- salem to tackle the job of try- ing to seal off Lebanon's borders _with Syria.

Rebel leaders. after meeting for hours at the home of former premier Saefb Salam, declared the Security Council’s action “vwill not afifect our movement or deflect it from its declared ob- jective" or! overthrowing Cha-

when the municipal alarm

moun.

$8,000 C‘E.I‘L|NG

OTTAWA (CP) —- Low-income Canadians in muwal areas soon will be able to obtain National Housing Act loans to build two new types of low-cost houses, neither costing more than $8,000.

Stewart Bates, president of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, told the Senate fi- nance committee Thursday the designs of the homes be available in a month or two.

Onewouldhavveatoppriceof

about $8,000 and the other would sell for $5,000 or less. This would include the cost of the land but he noted that land prices in out- lying areas are considerably be- low dirty prices. The head of the government’: federal housing agency said the price is being out by eliuninating many of the frills dlemanded by city home owners and required by most municipal bylaws.

CUPBOARDS GONE

There would be softwood floors instead of expensive hardwood. Ordinary shelves would replace fancy kitchen cupboards.

‘Ilhere is a real need for a mod- est type of home in Canad-a’ts out- lying districts, he said. But they cannot be built unless some ex-

oanslor Rival low-Cost Homes

Private ‘lenders had not made a policy of making loans for this type of housing. Most of their funds had found a ready market in urban areas.

The eorponation now had been placed in the direct lending field “and we can make these loans ourselves."

Mu‘. Bates also reported an in- creasing n-urmber of home owsners are running into arrears in their monthly mortgage pay- ments. However, the situation was not serious. There had been only seven foreolosu-hes on Na- tional Housing Act loans in the last four years.

IMPROVE-D COTTAGE

He said the two types of homes would meet structural, health and fire standardls. He compared the $5,000 home to “an improved type of summer cottage."

Mr. Bates said increased land values is the main reason for the rise in the cost of homes in the last four years. Price of building lots had risen fpom an average $1,600 in 1954 to $2,300 last year.

A major factor was the “luxur- ious ideas” of municipalities for expensive i m p r o v ements. He called this a “lack of ~responsi.bil-

pennve luxuries are eliminated.

ity."

became parts of an intensive po- lice investigation Thursday intol the brutal murder of a family of three. Every available police officer‘ was investigating the slaying of David and Helen Pauls and their 12-year-old (laughter Doro-thy.