Maxims ' of aMere Man A .

Khsetiebestwerhnaawbl nabesdsemest

A c

TU. PII'LI'I PIPII

Ciuor

f

Cove Prince Edwa . Like The

rs rd" island

Dow

71 races,

Leaves For London, Ont.

More than L000 persons were at the airport yesterday morning to wish "Miss: Charlottetown Centennial" the best of luck as she took off for the "Miss Canada" Pageant at London, Ont. Miss Noreen MacPhenonVm the right to represent the any in the nation-wide contest in a recent local competition at which she was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Char-

' CANADA. MONDAY. JUN! 11. ms

Rene Alfred Gallant. It. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant, Stenllv Bridle. died in the Char- lottetown Hospital yesterday after- noon as a result of injuries re- ceived when two cars collided at Cudmore's corner near Stanley grldle at 10:45 yesterday morn- ng. Two others in the car. which Mr. Gallant was driving. received minor injuries. They were Joseph Elmer Richard and Anthony Ger- ald Gallant, both qf North Rustlco. The driver of the other car. Henry Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge. was alone.

Following an investigation by the R.C.M.P. a jury was em- panelled by Corner Dr. L. Prowse and after viewing the re- mains adjourned to meet at City Hall next Wednesday at seven o'clock daylight time. An autopsy was held yesterday afternoon.

The jurors are William Walter Brehaut (foreman). John Borden

FALSI ALARM

HALIFAX (CF)-The city's civil defence headquarters was flooded with telephone calls Sunday when an electrical short circuit set air sirens wailing for more than five

lottetown. (Barter's Film lab.)

Molotov Is Spokesman

Fatally lniured In Car Accident Sunday Morning

15' Glenwood constituency. left vacant

minutes.

Russia Regrets Shooting I

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov expressed regret Saturday for the shooting down of an American

Coming Events -'FTOhL:lxlII; Saturday night Jamboree

"Dance. refreshments. Kelly's dross School. Monday. June Tfth.

"Kelly's Cross Tea Party. Wed- gesday. July lath.

"See Indian River Players. Fort Augustus Hall. Monday. June 21th.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 6th for Klnkora Picnic. i

"Regular Dance at Lodge every Friday night

Gordon

"Regular weeldt danoe at Morell tonight. "Dance. Fortune Hell. every

Tuesday night 0:30-lliw.

"Dance Grandview Hall Tues- day night. Burne' Orchestra.

"Dance Vernon River It all Tuesday. June 3.

"Lobster supper. It. columba's Parish. Wednesday. June Nth.

"Lobster supper. Holy Name lal. St. Peter's Bey. Tuesday. June 8.

"Reserve July soul for Marin- :e.ld-Dunetsftnsge United Ohurds

"Dance in Monticello School every Tuesday night. Chalsson's Orchestra. Lunches.

"bower Montague Regatta. Wednesday. July LI. lend entries to Boy Altkan.

"Barn dance at Gill Peters. Monday. June 27th. 0:!) to 1:00 Standard Time.

"Dance in lardross School. rronday. June frth. Turner's chestra.

"Regular Danes. Irishtown Hall. Monday night. Good music. Door Prise.

"M Kiakora Hall. TuesdIy.1.

-lune tisth. 8-act comedy by Kelly's Cross Players.

"bob tor . I! Name Hall. 3:. Pstgllswgsy. sy. June ng

f'Regular Dance. Crapaud Rink Virdn aight.- Burns Orch Istrl. ,-

"Danoe. Lorne Volley Ball. Tiitlllr. June I. Webota"s os- ohestra.

"Or mu: .3; ,.;.g'.:' an... :..r

"Dance. Iona 'Bali.- Monday.

-I am. an Donald km s Idorriseey

"Regular Dance. lonshaw III. Tuesday night. Dance from no so 11.30. 'l'ooIe's Orchestra. -

i-i"5..”'”..':..i'.'”'s."?:'..' i'.ii..2l '01 party.

"Mock-Car

naval plane in the Bering straits last Wednesday and said Russia is willing to pay half the damages.

The Soviet foreign minister, at- tending the 10th anniversary con- ference of the United Nations here. disclosed the Russian position in a memoraurluu. handed to State Secretary Dulles at a hurriedly- arranged meeting.

Washington Sunday Dulles said he is gratflod at Russia's official exgresaion of regret for the shooting own of the plane.

CONCILIATOBY TONE '

The U.S. had announced earlier that the plane was attacked by two Russian MiG jet fighters over international waters between Alaska and Siberia. It crash- landed and burned on St. Law- rcnce island in the Bering sea. Seven of the 11 crew members were injured.

The conciliatory tone of state- ments by Dulles and Molotov ap- parently ended any danger that the aerial incident might in some manner disrupt plans for the Big I-Lour conference at Geneva July

The Ram note insisted the United States na Neptune patrol plane had "violated the states frontier of the Soviet Union in the region of the Bering straits” and that this was the reason for the shooting. The United States has in- sisted the plane was over interna- tional waters when Russian MIG 5e.tufightes-s attacked without provo- c on.

DIFIIING VERSIONS

Another difference developed over the shooting itself. The So- viet note ' f to "an exchange of shots between the American and Soviet atrcrafia.” U.S. spokesmen have said the new gene did not return the Russian e. Nevertheless the Soviet note also

there has been no foulup in the soon-to-start oar ferry service be- twegn Nova Scotia and Nswfound-. Il .

It came to light Friday that the new motor vehicle ferry William Carson, built to ply the in miles between North Sydney. N. 8.. and Port Aux Basques. Nfid.. cannot use the route now because the Port Aux Basques channel is two test too sh Ila

ort Au! . at the southwest. tit

Newfoundland. "ft is a straight case of e

E '":'.t' harbor." a com tent official d "Cos-roa Ian Players present

glut piayi:'ltedJAcregaa,rm" in IIIOIH . on - sored by ,Sasnmerfle.ld C.W.L..u

"It. Margaretta Pariah

Swwiaes and ' 'l'L"rlm' B I II. will mom. "

"Tug at war orapsud rial: Mondli. Juno if. lzlt p.m. There will also be silt" games and a

graphs which officials said were virtually unpl edented in their conciliatory and even apologetic tone:

"The Soviet government expres- ses regret in regard to the incident which has taken place.

"Taking into account that the in- cident with the American military aircraft took place under condit- ions which do not exclude the pos- sibilities of a mistake from one side or the other (a reference to cloudy weather). the Soviet govern- ment declaros its willingness to compensate for S0 per cent of the damn suffered by the American side. ving in mind that the re- maining 50 per cent of damage would be undertaken by the Ameri- can side.”

REGRET IS GRATIFYING Dulles was asked what lie thought of the Soviet response to his demand on Molotov Friday for an explanation of the shooting. "It is gratifying." Dulles said.

Warren. Leonard Joseph Arsen- ault, Patrick gGerald Ready. Mau- rice Edgar Goodwin. Reginald M.- Whitlock. Chirles Ronald Clark.

By-elections In Manitoba Today

WINNIPEG (CP) -- Premier Douglas Campbell and opposition leader Duff Roblin of Manitoba face a test of their political pres- tige today in two provincial by- elections.

A straight two-way fight be- tween the government's Liberal- Progressives and the Progressive Conservatives is set for Deloralne-

by the death of J. 0. Argue. Pro- gressive Conservative.

Three candidates-a result of a last-minute Social Credit entry- are battling in Mountain Constitu- ency. formerly held by Attorney- General Ivan Schultz, who is to be

' t of to Court. of Queen's Bench.

Bar To Entertain Mr. D. Park Jamieson, M.B.E..

Q.C. (above) of Sarnia, Ontario. president of the Canadian Bar Association. visits Prince Edward Island this week in accordance with the practic of his predeces-

Present standing in the Manitoba legislatulre is Liberal-Progressive 34. Progressive Conservative Ii). CCF 5, Social Credit 2. Independ- ent 2. Independent Progressive Conservative 1. Labor Progressive 1, vacant 2, total 57.

sors who, wh in office have visited the various Provinces. The P.E.l. branch of the Cana- dian Bar Association and their ladies will meet him at an in- formal reception at Dalvay this evening and tomorrow there will be a dinner at The Charlottetown

Iln his honor by the Law Society

ncident

contained at the end these para- "that he expressed regret and at least indicated willingness to make some reparation. but it is not what. we asked fo '

The United States has asked for full reparations for the loss of the plane and injury to the seven men.

Molotov's reaction on the plane incident demonstrated thoroughly that the Moscow government did not intend to have the crash upset prospects for the long-awaited Big Four meeting.

CLAIM OVER SOVIET SOIL

The note from Molotov said Rus- sia had advised the Unlted States in the past to issue orders making such "undesirable incidents" im- possible. The fact that the Ameri- can plane goi over into the Soviet area. the note claimed. was evi- dcnce the United States had not taken "the necessa 31 measures."

The state department reiterated Sunday it found "no possibility of

error” as to location of the navy plane.

And Talk At Began Before

By THOMAS KENNEDY

READING. England (Reuters)-- Charlie Dunford's mother thought he was an invalid and treated him like an infant for 40 years.

After she died doctors found he was completely normal physically -a n d completely undeveloped mentally. Now. under the guidance of doctors and nurses. the 51-year- old is just going through the child's processes of learning to walk. talk,

eat and read. . -

Maintains.No Foulup. In N. S.-Nfld. Ferry Service

orrhswll (OP)-A senior govern-' Saturday. meat official maintained Saturday wall-rnnn sorrssmrcx

"There's a weather bottleneck- windl wave and surge-in the inner harbor at Port Aux Basques."

He said Canadian Natonal Rall- which will operate tha'ferry. not begin to realise the diffi- culties in the harbor until the ferry was nearing completion and the channel at ort Aux Basques had

dug out.

The ferry. built by Canadian Vlckers at Montreal. now likely will operate - at least for some or a longer distance be-

ter twen North Sydney and another swlonadtsod

N

are Corner

The car ferry was built by the Canadian government as one of the ISO terms of union with Newfound-

ss to connect with bi hway at Port

undiand has this section of the

- over carefully and found nothing he!

Man Learning To. Walk

51; Case

World War ii

Charlie's strange story. which began with a measles attack be- fore the First World War. was re- vealed Sunday.

In 1913. when he was eight. he,

suffered a severe attack of measles which left him frail and with an impairment to his sight.

Charlie's mother decided he was too weak to play with other chil- dren. so she kept him indoors. To protect his eyesight she covered his eyes with bandages. BOTTLE-FED GROWN-UP

That was how he grew to man-' hood. spending all his time in bed or in a wheel chair. He never spoke and hardly moved.

His mother considered him blind and paralyzed. so no attempt was made to teach him to read or write.

His mother fed him carefully from a baby's milk bottle and gave him mashed potatoes on a spoon.

Both world wars and all the events of the years between passed without Charlie knowing anything about them.

Charlie has a brother and a mar- rled sister. His sister recalls how a wheel chair was set up for him in the kitchen of her harentskhome and how "every night he was car- ried up to bed . . . every morning he was brought down again." MIDDLE-AGED BABY .

In 1050 Charlie's father died. Two years later his mother died. That was when he was taken to hal- pital here. Doctors checked him

hyslcally wrong with him. T he long Job of getting him "back to life" began.

Charlie had to be taught to walk like a toddler before he could use limbs that had been idle for Q years. His hands were so unae-' customed to use that they could not even hold a fesdin en . He had in be taught evar&ln as if he were a year-old be .

Now after three cars Charlie. a man with grey air and thh festures. walks arousal the hos- pital with a cane. Ila carries on conversations. He can weave rags

and is training as a ser- penter.

But be nothing of the ting years

before . bosnltal.Asksdshoutstunbsre-

I

gig: "1 Gift &BsbI'. R's all

. P

lot I"t'im-e Edward Island. He will also make courtesy calls on the .Lieutenant-Governor. the Premier land the Mayor of Charlottetown. mayor Stewart will present him 'with the key of the city at the Law Society dinner. V Mr.

Festival.

He comes here from Saint John and. after his visit to the Island. to England to attend of barristers of the various Commonwealth countries.

will go meet ings

l ADENAU. West Germany (Reu- tersl-An Argentine racing motor- was lkllled in a crash on the Nuerburg'- ring track near here Saturday dur- ing training runs for Sunday's Ger-

cycllst, Picardo Gsvagnl.

man incl Prix motorcycle races.

Fellow Argentinian Armano Poggi

Jamieson is known here al- so as having been national presi- dent of the Dominion Drama

At S'side, An

-Jenkins Bros. Ltd. of lum- merside East was rendered com- pletely inoperative Saturday eve- ning about 7:30 when the severe electrical storm that hit Summer-

. side and vicinity caused consider-

able damage to their smoke stack. The bolt hit near the top of the high chimney and blew a sizeable hole in it about 12 feet down on the southeast corner. then chang-

ing its course of attack to the

50-foot

' north side where it cracked the stack all the way down to the of

roof of the spacious building. It is thought that the whole stack will have to be replaced. Some of the bricks were buried 75 feet.

AT CENTRAL BEDEQUE Transformers blew and even the sewing machine moved a bit when lightning struck the home of Mrs. ,Helen Rayner. Central Bedeque. on Saturday night. Mrs. Rayner and her son Eddie. nine years of age. were standing on the back porch when the bolt struck close by. and although no damage was done to the house Mrs. Rayner suffered slight burns to the back.

It is understood that the sewing machine in the livint! room mov- ed slightly. The same storm hit Central Lot is also. damaging the fine on the home of Mr. Frank MnrI.aurin near the Lot 16 ball.

Several transformers were but out of action in that area and a number of light switches and fix- m””tm

Report Two N. 3. Fatalities

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CPI - R. Hudson Colwell. 33. of Fredericton, was drowned Saturday night when a speedboat upset on Haincs lake. is miles from Saint John. A com-' panion. Trueman Burris of Fred- ericton. escaped.

LEPREAU. N. B. (CP)-A head- on collision of two cars Saturday in this Bay of Fundy village took the life of s Leprean woman. Marie Wright. 26. Her brother. Robert. 21. John MacDowell. ill. Dorothy Stewart. 15. and Barbara Borthwick, 16, the latter three all

crashed at almost the same spot

and broke an arm.

I

to

of the Pcnnfield area. were taken to hospital.

Guides, Scouts, Cubs And Brownies On Parade

Lightning Causes Damage

d Bedeque

Summerside Electric Light De- partment swung into action soon after. 4

Lost in Ontario Woods Two Days

MANIWAKI. Ont. (CPi..L. He- ber Cole. 72-year-old mining en- Slneef. Saturday was found alive and well after being lost for two days in bush country 70 miles north hers.

lie was found by two Indian guides about two miles from where he was last seen Thursday when he disappeared on a fishing trip. Mn. Cole said he lived on berries and ' slept like a top both nights." He credited years of experience in outdoor life with helping him to avoid panic.

c...-:.;.;76r Cathedral At St. John's. Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S, Mid. (CP14ar- dinal McGutgan of Toronto Sun(';y celebrated pontifical mass in the big 100-year-old Roman Catholic cathedral as part of the church's centenary celebrations.

Later in the day the first car- dinal tm visit Newfoundland and other church dignitaries met the people of St. John's in a public reception on the- campus of St. Bonaventure's College. near the cathedral.

Archbishop J. G. Berry of Hall- fax preached the sermon at Sun- day .mormng's mass. and in the evening pontifical vespers were presided over by Bishop A. B. Le- verman of Saint John. NB. Other activities Sunday included a clergy luncheon.

Visiting clergy Saturday were taken on motor tours of the St. John's area. and Monday Bishop F. P. Carroll of Calgary will cele- brate a stuldenis' mass before the students march past the cardinal on the campus grounds.

A religious pagean with a "cast of 115 will open Monday night along with concerts by two 250- yoice choirs and a 50-'piece orches- ra.

Celebrations and Wednesday with

LONDON (Reuters) e The pll

PRICE lo

SPLITDEEPENS Iii STRIKING nocll umou Iti BiilTAifi: SEAMEN END 26-DAY nrur

qht of Russian oarsmen new In

Iritain to defend three maior trophies they won at last year's Henley Royal rowing regatta has moved striking British stove- dores to call a temporary truce.

The strikers have agreed

to unload the Russians' racing

shells, which have been held up for days in the hold of the

Russian ship Strelna. Given a special priority by London pert authorities, the vessel moved Sunday from her Thames river anchorage to a dock where volunteer stevedorss will unload

the shells today.

But though the strikers have un- bent briefly in the cause of sport, the stoppage goes on with a deep- ened split amnni! the 19.000 mem- bers of the striking uninn- -the Na- tional Amalgamabd Stexedores and Dockers.

VOTE TO STAY OUT At Manchester Sunday 500 mclsi voted to keep the walkout alive, following the lead of their col- leagues at Hull and Liverpool.

In so doing they rebuffed an ap- peal from 7.000 strikers at London to return.tn work. The strike be- gan 3i day ago.

The London longshoremen had accepted their icaders' advice to go back on the job tndny while the Trades Union Congress. parent body of Britain's 8.000.000 union men. arbitrated the dispute over recognition on negotiating commit-' tees.

William Nrwman. acting secre- tary of the union. told the Man-' chester strikers Sunday that in view of the deadloc' . the only way they will win recognition is through the TUC's arbitration machinery.

He warned that if they rejected the back-to-work appeal. the strike would develop inin a long struggle.

gllut he promised that if they do- cided to carry on the strike he would do his utmost to see that

turn to work today.

SEAMENS STRIKE OVER

After the adverse vote. Newman headed south to put the position be- fore London's strikers.

Strikers from Liverpool and Manchester plan to march on the capital today for demonstrations at the docks.

Britain's other maritime dispute ea 26-'d.'-my wildcat seamen's strike -petered out Saturday as the dis- pirited and financially-h ” , .d sailors voted at Liverpool and Southampton to end their walkout.

They go back today to several trans-Atlantic liners still penned up in the two ports. The strike was over their demands for better con- ditions aboard ship.

Seeks Formation Italian Gov't 3

ROME (AP) C Antonio Segni. s scholarly. reform - minded left-nf- cantre Christian Democrat, was asked Sunday night to try to form a government as Italy's seventh post-war premier.

The char e was handed the O4-

Londnn's dock workers do not re-

lsland Indian Alleged Assa

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) - A Canadian Indian was arrested Sun- day in connection with the near- fatal beating of a Hartford man at Thomaston. Me.. Saturday.

Edward Labobe. 23. a native of Prince Edward Island. was held for an alleged assault with intent to kill on William Morey. 54.

Morey staggered into a gas sta- tion dripping blood. He was still on the danger list Sunday in hos- pital with severe head. body and possible internal injuries. He told

an outdoor mass in a city ball park.

police he had been hit with a "piece of iron."

year-old poitical veteran by Glo Vanni Gronchi. Italy's president,

Held After

ult in Maine

Knox county sheriff Willard Pease said the two got into a fight when Morey warned Labobe to "keep away from my wife." The heating occurred in front of Mrs . IBTOIQGYI motheris home in Book- an . -

Pease said Labobe had come to Maine Saturday from Hartford with Mrs. Marie Morey. 31. and her two children. a boy, 3. girl. 7. Morey arrived later. he said. with his estranged wife's two older children by another mar. riage.