Maxims of e Mere Man It was fear that first put on arms.

12 PAGES

SEEKS IMPROV ED.

77:9 Guardian

WN,

CANADA, , FRIDAY,

SEPTEMBER

USSR

30. 1955

RELATIONS

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

PRICE 50

Report Ottawa Is Opposed To" HigheriTax Rentals

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA lCP) - The federal

government next week will reject provincial demands for higher -payments as the price for renewal

rent told the premiers at the April so conference.

While the federal administration has worked out an alternative. it will not approach the conference next week with any idea of im- posing its will on the provinces. informants said.

it may turn out that some

scheme by one province may ap- peal to all ll governments as a way out of any deadlock. But if it doesn't work out that way then the federal alternative will be put to the provinces for their con- sideration.

Briefly the alternative is to have

lcontinued on page 11. col. 1)

The employment situation in Prince Edward island is very good managers of thc Charlottetown and Sutnmcrsitlc offices of the Unem- ploymcnt insurance Conunission

of currcnt lax rcntal pacts and in-

stead will offer its alternative tax-

" sharing formula.

t The alternative. now cleared by

l the cabinet, is to have the prov-

l- inces return to the direct tax field

l. under a systcm of agreements

. designed to m aintaln uniform

- rates. balance provincial revenues and prevent taxpayers' tolls from rising.

The alternative formula was ap- proved by lll(' t-ahincl in a day- anti-a-lmlf of scssiou.-. the last be- fore thc curtain is raiscd Monday

Regional Employment Committee Meetings

.sonal unemployment had been high in his area last year with about 22 percent of the estimated uagc caincrs being out of work

on the his federal-provincial tax conference The sessions ended at

noon Thursday.

WANT MORE RENT MONEY There is not much hope in fed-

; eral quarters that the provinces will agree to a renewal of the tax pacts as they now stand. All have signified lhcy want more rent

And the federal govcrn-

mcnt has already made clepr its

T money.

opposition.

”We cannot consider any gen- eral increase in the scale of pay- . :rp;s8CYI"iEl1lS as

justified.” Prime Minister St. l.au-

ments under our

',Coming Events ' Rummage sale to-day Baptist Church 3 p.m.

Regular D a n c e at Gordon Lodge every Friday night

I is cancelled. Mi. Stewart. ' Illl furtiht-r notice.

see "Call of the Forest" south

. Rustico Hall. Tonight 8.30.

Dance in Emerald Kali Friday has been cancelled.

P-Iniry sale

this

p.m. H Pantry sale today. 2 pm. Sher- '. xAc1t:-Williams. Mt. Herbert Ladies

. Regular dance at the Castle. 'Dunstaffnage lo-night. Dancing from 9:30-l o'clock.

Regular Saturday night Dance. St. Peters Hall. Don Messt-rs' Orchestra.

Concert and dance LII Bonshaw hall. Friday. Sept. 30th in aid of school.

Lobster supper served at Sea ind. -

Notice--we cannot handle more logs at our mill before Oct.

3 lninion. EH10? the regular Friday night

dance St. Mary's Hall. Sourls. Music b.v Al B1anohard'a Or- ch:-sirn.

1' lveeltly Dance Winsloe station l:?ll.Keve'i'y Fridahy ttlaighf. Rollie

I c on 's rc .i 1)

l:30 to ttiso. 0 u . new

Custom srlndlnn and mixing daily. We pick up and deliver for a m0tit'I'Hte charge. A. 3. Mac- Rle. ('hcc.ker Mix 9514. Winsloe.

C I D P Traverse Oommunlt) H3ll- gospel meeting Friday. Sept. so at I pm. Sunday at 3 931- -7- 4- Joyce and G. A. Ram-

say. L o t 7 hi it t Mark's Psrigh cllaanll,

. Oct. 5. Supper I to I. then two hours bingo. Dance after. Come and have a good time.

Unloading car of Quaker pig grower. wheat and feed corn to-

nrlces. Lsnlt Bros. West Roy- lany. Pbose -ms.

.Wlllhebt1yIggfowievsryMon- ttayfroasito p.gnd1'egdgy lVlllM6lt eafuyiltthe

up lmm Paying highest market - prices. A. P. outlast. .

Attention Farmers! Iuyiag poul-

; ::'a':u;sdn& at:-t Wednesdaky of each - l

Pam ..l.m."'t..'.7.'. misratd eqtmmm

Wu service. um: Magma

Slmwins at Mt. Stewart Friday V,

Ild Saturday, GVWN". starring Jellies h'lc:tflO.'.R&chard Anderson and 9 Irnenter. no story of i::r?lfIto1n Iaiders of World

Attention llo producers in Mill (merry alley. lieraaclifie. and orwstt.

"Oil Tuesday. Oct. 4 Mr Perle: Drake will be collecting on for Canada (xsgriot

Packers Ltd. to- lie above dtatrtsrs. You

today Simpson- ldeara. Clyde River L.0.B.A. at 3

Shell inn. Victoria. Sunday F t bes-

any '.5th. MacDonald Bros., New Do-

lervice

. My only. special off the ear ' led

aegtsntsg '"

told the Atlantic " ' Employ- mcnl committee yesterday. The cmnmittce. under the chair-

of Mont.-ton. opened its two-day quarterly meeting here yesterday.

John B. Murley. manager of the Charlottetown office. said that the construction industry was quite livcly and pointed to the Domin- ion Government building. the Irv- ing on and imperial Oil projects and tho Ccntral Farmers Co-opcra- tive as evidences of this activity. In addition he said that there was much private building and the fut- ure also held assurance of a naval barracks being built at the water- front. -

He was particularity enthusias- tic ahoui Souris which he predict- ed would be one of the largest fishing centres on the Atlantic coast within a few years. He told the committee that this town had progressed from a small fishing centre of five or six years ago to the home of a large dragger fleet today. A second factory is now being constructed there which will give employment to another 100 people.

Turning to farming he said the picture was not so bright. The prices were low and as a result the farmers would not have the buying power that they build year ago- The winter which was always a period of low employment was hard to predict but he felt that with the community co-operating a great deal co d be done to im- prove the situa on.

AT IUMMERSIDE

Earl G. Cannon. manager of the Summerside office. said that sets-

manship of Magistrate W. F. Lanel

int tlic peak period.

Last winter they had an ad hoc lcnmmlttee studying the situation ; iContinued on page 11. col. 5)

S!Inr;T:CAcOl,ll'E' of Canada Has Heavy Docket

OTTAWA. l('l'll-The Supreme Court of Canada will begin its autumn tcrm Tuesday with a heavy list of 30-odd cases await- ing review by tho nine judges on the bench.

A numbcr of judgments on cases heard last spring are scheduled to he passed at the opening. but they are not expect- ed to include decisions on the Montreal retail stores by-law case and the damage suit by a minister of the Jehovah's Wit- ncsscs against thrcc Quebec pro- vincial policc officers.

One of the first motions to be heard by the full court will be that of convicted murderer Wil- bert Coffin whose application for leave to appeal his conviction was denied rcrcntly by Mr. Justice Douglas Abbott.

land Division. C.N.R. was prcscnt-

Ferry Strike Deadline Set

SAINT JOHN. N B. lCPl-The latest deadline for a strike against the Canadian Pacific Railway ferry Princess Helene is midnight Friday.

Notification to this effect was given Thursday by the Seafarers' International Union. which has twice postponed strike action to bolster demands for wage in- creases.

Efforts Continue To Settle

i

TORONTO tCPl-The question Inf seniority at the large General Motors scorporstion of Canada plant in Oshawa was believed lThursrlay to be the last major ob- lstaclc in the way of rcsumption of

Eisenhower C

By MARVIN L. ARBOWBMITI

DENVER (AP)-President Ela- enhower'a recovery progressed to an extent Thursday where doctors decide to let him put his initials to a couple of government docu- ments later in the week. possibly today. It will be the first business transacted by the chief executive since he was stricken with a heart attack Saturday.

At the some Ime. it was an- nounced that Aheerman Adams. Eisenhower: top side, will fly here from Washington today to take over direction of operations at the Denver White House. James C. Hagerty. White House press secretary. said in reply to question that the two develop- ments mean it is likely-barring complications in Eisenhower's con- dition-that any need for possible delegation of residential powers to other federal officials has about disappeared from the picture. Reports from Fitulmons Amiy Hospital said Elsenim slept well Wednesday night and conun- ues to "progress satisfactorily without complication ."

The two s' is Eisenhower will initial are lists of foreign service officer assignments. Hag- arty said they would not become effective until Nov. 1 unless inl- la this week.

SOON!!! THAN IPECTED Minor as the step is on the hazardous recovery road. it came considerably sooner than had been expected. Dr. -Paul Dudley White of Boston who examined Eisen- hower Sunday and Monday. said

Victoria Cross Winner Dies

NASSAU. Bahamas lReutersl- tain Lionel Wilmof

dawn and

t. the war. as may to as ten

ugrltauowia mammal-cmeac is met. sad. g.m'.r.:r...'-t.

ontinues To

Recover Without Setback

afterward there would be a two-

week period of absolute rest. Meanwhile, there .were no in-

dications that Eisenhower had

urlty Council was

termed a policy.

Ordinarily the president himself. as the council chairman. presides at meetings of the council. which is the govcrnmenila top policy- making unit. on all security mat- tern.

Vice-President Richard Nixon presided Thursday as he will at

"business as usual"

cabinet at the White House-

been informed the National Sec- meeting in Washington Thursday in line with what administration officials there

Geneirial Motors Strike A

negotiations to end the strike of 17.00ll workers at the five GM plants.

Negotiators. who have been struggling with local plant prob- lems for the last nine days. Thurs- day rcsolvcd disputes at tho Tn- ronlo GM plant. leaving tlu-cc more plants to scitlc before the main selllcmenl talks are expec- ted to resume.

A team from the GM London plant mct also; but no results were announccd. Both sides from the Windsor plant were reported considering their positions. and a meeting between them was expec- ted

The local talks are being held to try to clear away problems applying only to a particular plant before the main over-all talks be gin. Local talks reached agree- ment in the St. Caiharlncs plant Saturday.

The Oshawa plant is considered the major centre of dispute. In spite of the fact that most prob- lems except seniority have now been settled. spokesmen said this -maticr may take several days to

todayis mt-cling of the presidcntgrcsolve. The Oshawa contract has

Continued on page 2. Col 8

day afternoon.

WESENTATION TO RETIRING c. N. R. sun.

Mr. C. T. ltluntgomcry. rcccntlyygift by a representative staff group!Clcrk. Pictured left to right -- B ;R. Rogers. Walter MacNcill. A. retired Superintendent of the is-lat the Charlottetown Hotel ycster-lE. Lockhart. H. B. Douglas. Nor-i The presentation man Nicholson. C T. Montgomery, ed with an address and a sultablelwas made by T. M. Brehaut. Chief E. C. Matthews. T. M. Brehaut,

Japs Hope Worst Part Of Storm Will Miss Them

Tt)Ki0 lReutersl--.lapan eased up on preparations for a national storm dlsastcr Thursday night. despite a warning by U. S. Air Force weather iorecasfcrs that typhoon Louise will smash Japan proper early today.

People sat back and breathed more easily when Japanese weather officials forecast that Louise. one of the fiercest tropical storms ever to hit the Pacific. had changed course and its main force would probably blast harmlessly past the main Japanese island.-..

But later. US. air force weath- crmen issued a contradictory hul- lctin. This said the storm was ominously continuing a straight course north towards Kyushu, southernmost of Japan's three principal islands. and was expec- ted to fear into the island early today. It has already wrecked the U. 5. base on two Jima and menaced auolhcr on Okinawa.

'l.ouiscls powcrful advance winds had already caused one death and injured 24 persons in Kyushu and outlying i s la n fl s. They also wrought widcsprcati damage to houses. hritlgcs and communica- lions.

Tho air fort-c bullctin said the typhoon had axlmum winds ranging up to 1 I llesnan hour.

Denies Peron Flying To Spain

BUENOS AlRES. (Reuters) - Foreign Minist.e'r Mario Amadeo dcnicd Thursday that former Pre- sident Peron left Argentina dur- ing bhe night by air for Spain.

He said Peron still is aboard I Paraguayan gunboat off But-nos Aires and that negotiations are

......'"-sr.:-.t.:-:.-.:c.-r.;'&..- W .. am moms meat as til:

oro:-cczlinu for his cxilc abroad.

' ' MISSING NIWS PAPER MIN am an-i.u.s. mm much-anon

CI'ibben.topenetr-ate nun-ieeae Janet and eaterthoenotthe flew with abs-epnI'tltaprogreu.'f'hepIaaevne

I

l

Heavy casualties were reported Thursday as the storm centre passed over the Amami Oshma group of Japanesc islands. Com-

munications were put out of action.

Coll Hurricane Damage A -

Meier Disaster

LONDON llieutcrsl--The British colonial office Thursday night as- sessed hurrlt-ane damage in the British West Indies as a ”ma.ior disaster" and announced imme- diate grants of .l:50.000 each to the stricken colonies of Grenada and Barbados.

An official statcmenl addcd that the government is also. taking steps to help provide food. mate- rials for new housing; and other relief for tho many homeless ls- landcrs.

Norman alilanlcy. chief minister of Jamaica who is in London to confer with the British govern- ment, dcscribctl hurricane Janet as ”one of the worst we have bad

in the Caribbean area this century." sr:covTt)77c."i.i 5 ATTACK

TORONTO lCPt -- For the sec- ond timc in a week a ”giant" man Wednesday night attacked a woman In north Toronto. police said Thursday. Margaret Stewart. 18. told policc a man grabbed her by the shouldcr but flcd when she screamed She said the man. about 30. was well over six feet. thin. and worc a dark raincoat. The description is similar in that of a man who attacked Marilyn Moon. 22. last Sunday. policc said.

nnicane. l CP Photo.

Pearson Leaves For The Soviet Union Today

(By C. R. Blackburn, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA. (CP)-Improved trading relations and a better understanding between Russia and the Western world are objectives of External Affalrs Minioter Pear- son who leaves today for the Soviet Union. '

Mr. Pearson. ”Mike" to his friends including. many high in the Kremlin group. plans to spend a week in Rus- sia as guest of the government. V in? ii Etcncespllni, 5". l"Vll:”:?)" Mr. Pearson told questioners he gven hm an rancisco a e b 11 , g um be mm-1. United Nations l0th anniversary 3050398: pgglglreiss rgiiamnsl The" conference last June He leaves by had hm," 8 change in sovleg It. air l0d-'i.V allfl Pl-'lll5 ill "lllllw I" titmios toward the Western world.

Mllsmw "Ml V”'l'”"”l"-V "”l”l”E' l”ru' I uoul(ln't have been invited 119 mm 3 press cnulcrt"nt't'tim M,N,.,.w-'

Thursday he expects to talk spr'rif- lcally of chances of enlarEillE trade between Canada and ltussla because he knows the Sovict offi cials want to discuss it

lie saitl he also hopes to talk about improved conditions for travel between the two countru.v.: and possibilities of helping Cana- dians and Russians to correspond more freely.

lcoL'u'rr.sr VISIT But the visit is largely a cour-

E. Layers. '

B8Fl6l”S Flllll L311 tesy affair and he does not expect any concrete results in the way of ' aszrccmcnts or commitments by Cardinal Meets ....... ...... e "We will naturally talk about in- lcrnalinltal problems." Mr Pear- son said. and that could include VA1Nrg0(';ll;ER l(;P1l.;g:":e.g.h?;;" t recognition of the Communist gov- '"'l5 E "133" ", h 'lernment of China Flul he said it 03?; "ll: lll5f""(;'h” "n'"l;'"'f;1 5 M lwas a subject he would not bring wr er ere or e rs P. t In Cardinal M'-'GUll-'-”"- l'9r9,lT me; Other subjects would normally lllllll allllllal C3”"l"C SW13, 'e;lflClll(lP the North Atlantic Treaty C0n'l;('rIElll:'E.ACh;"l9d l;lg045 m'T:l';?.0rganizatlon and reunification of wit .o n . oey. .!I0W s Ge,-many, C0llV9l"5 Senior clulen , But the minister said he was not Mr. F0l9y WWW lhe my lmbhclgoing to Moscow with any specific speech ever made by Rev. Peteripmblems m. ”.qm.5L,. McGuigan. the Cardinal's uncle. He hnpes. Mr. Pearsnn said,

Father Mt-GuisaI1. liter! 3 .V0""l? that as a rcsuli of his visit be ll!.V lvatlhcr. KEV? ill? 590'-mil 3" would have a hotter understanding a Waterford. P-E-la lll9T3l'.V 5"Cl9'-Y of Russia's policies and objectives meeting sometime during the late and mm Russians would have a 1870s. '” .betttr under-standing of the 1501-" Cardinal McGuigan's home l0WHljcigg and objectives of the West- of Hunter River. P.l-3.1.. is orily;m-n W.-,r1.-1, I 30 miles from Mr. Fnleyis hlflll-l Mr. Pt-arson. at:t-loriipafmcd dby place of Waterford. ibis wife and a sma sin an I .-..----- lgroup of correspondents. is sched- TORONTO 'CPl - John Rtininnsntiled to leave at l p. m. EST to- 24. said he will devltitc-. the! r:-st :3: on the RCAF official aircraft of his life to crime. c ma 9 el 1-.- rcmark In court after he was g V .. sentenced to ”n.eE mnmhs in re. (.0l.l.Mll0 PLAN lViE.F:.TlNG " formatory for assault with intent in After the Russian visit be WI go on to Singapore for a mes-fin!

. Hi . l -- ifali:”piii;oriiirillyhaltii"reast:d wt?! PnH(l;l-Of the Consultative Council of till!

m.,,m,,. lcolombo plan.

Declares West Partly To Blame For Egyptian Deal

since. ”Our purchase of arms is ac-

CAIRO (APl- Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser said Thursday night I , , the failure of the Western powers tually ll”? Only Way of mgmlalmns to maintain the balance of powerl this balance of PDWET. he d9' in the Middle East was at lsasttclared.

partly responsible for Egypt's del -

;::c.::.::.i.:;;2:. cm C"'"'""'tLocul Man Heads Maritime Credit Bureaus

The Egyptian chief said he isl ready to meet U. S. State Sec- retary Dulles at any time to dis- cuss easlng tensions in the Middle

East. But he defended the trade of Egyptian collon snd.rice forl Red guns as neutral and tndcpcnd-imp Mamhm. Uni, M H". Assm.-m,. Sm Pm""mi” whlrh l.lrP"N'l .mlcd ('rctlli ntll'(V'lllS of (iaunrln yrs- no way on our international pnlIi- mmm, M,N.nmm M ,h,. ,l,...,,m Val P"””-VA" mt-cling of a lvzoday convnnlinn N355” mad” his "marks l" "llield at tho Charlottetown llolcl. recorded interview with Frank

System correspondent. llo cinlly crlllcizcd France for sclling and m(.i,- ygivfis. lSl'89l l8llkS and lfll Plan” ll'hli9iclected were Vicc-Prcsidcnt W. J dfllyllll EK.Vl'-ll Flllfll NlUlPm9lll- illalzlel. Monrtou. Secrctziry-Trcas

Told that some nations ft-cl lhc.urc-r rmu llollnud. llnlifax. l'lP3l Will "P591 ill? h3l3l'll'F 0' Slcvc Frcticl1ol'St Jolmis. Nfld. flower in the Middle East. Nasscr.was clccicd Mnrtlimr Dircctnr.

United States of failing to honor their pledge to maintain this bal- held in St John's. Nfld.

Mr. J. Arthur Vatchcr of Char- loilctown was elcrlcd President of

The election followed the termin- K93"l-'- 9 Cmumbhi B"'""l”””"3 atlon of a business session and

9599' a lunchcon nicvliml of manaI!.t'VS Othcr officers-

Vlr. As- -

ltt't'tt.scd Britain. France and the sociaicd Crcritl Burcatis of (lrmarln. The ncxl animal mcctinrl vtill be

Mr Pcarson is due in London Saturday morning and is sched- luleri to lunch with Prime Minister Eden. lip will go on to Paris Sun- day and to Bcrlin Tuesday.

. to Berlin. Russian navigators Wrlll join the C-5 crew to help fly the plane to Moscow.

Trips are planned to Leningrad. Stalingrad. the Crimea and the Caucasus.

On lite return trip. leaving Sing- apore Oct. 24 Mr. Pearson plans to call on the heads of govern- Imeni in New Delhi. India. and .l(arachi. Pakistan and to make sidc trips in the two countries un- til Nov. 10.

Tourist As'n To Meet Here Next Year

STE. ADELE. Que. fCPi-Presi- dent Georges Levellle of Quebec and the entire slate of officers were re-elected Thursday at the close of -L ' sessions at the annual meeting of the Canadian Tourist Association-

The meeting also decided to set. up an annual memorial trophy is honor. .ol....13.r.r.l.Itil.a.I....1it.1lns of M011- treal, former chairman of the b o cl y's conservation committee who was killed this year in a plane crash in northern Ontario.

Re-elected as vice presidenta were W, Gordon Wood. Montreal. Frank Scammel. 'Toronto. and Oliver L. Vardy. St. John's. Nfld.

it was decided to hold next year's convention at Charlotte- town.

-o

Wu Slttnts um THEY As: how this Clams Dotc-t NEED to Fntcvtfsu AT MlCE ANYMORE

Hurricane Janet Slashes At East Coast Of Mexico

By LAURANCE F. lHTUNT7. of l.V'l'llmlfl.

taken a toll of 350 in 400 lives. skirted h a r r t c a ti e cl Vt-rarrur. Thursday and aimed her I20-mile

an-hour winds at the fishing vil- "' """"" ”'""'i

TORONTO. lCPl -- Minimum and maximum temperat.urcs' Min Max Dawson 19 44 Vancouver . . . 45 37 Victoria 49 58 F.tl.mouton 33 46 1 l'al"ary . 32 53 p ltcizina . 35 13 - l Winnipeg . 46 54 Toronto . 46 68 Ottawa . 41 08 3 Montreal . 50 till . Quebec . til M Fredericton . 48 M5 Saint John . M 62 .Vl0nf'l0ll W 61 Halifax . . .. . 56 60 Charlottetown .4...... . I7 I Sydney .. 55 91 YnI'mnulh 53 U St. Johnls . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 01 HALIFAX, lCP)-The weather