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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Overcast, rainshowers this morning. ll few snowflurries this afternoon and evening. Low-high at Ch’tovm 25-40.

voL. Authorized as Second ClassMall hy flu you on... f CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1958 r4 PAGES New” FIVE CENTS

A CHARLO'I'I‘ETOWN [I II , as Maritime regional president of Maritime conference yesterday. Federation of At left

Mini Olga Bowling, of St. Dun. .tan'q Uru’versity receives con- mum following her election

time oonferenceofthe OmadluFedemtlond Catholic Mommas. G. Gal-

lndn', S.J., who delivered mile!- addtess of session Saturday.

7 the the twoday

the Canadian

is Richard Power of

catholic College Students at the Belle Island, Nfld., chairman of Wind-up session of the |two-day the S.D.U. committee and at right

Differences In Education Are NOIed Af Conference

were entertained at a social evening in the gym which was sponsowd by the St. Dunstan’s Glee (Hub.

sml' rimming. Gordon MacLean, national president of the organization" ' addressed the gathering and expressed the hope that the seminar would produce some substantial ideas which would be regional-wise and wild evolve onto the national level.

No COMPULSION

ed, Was brought out that the student should not be compelled to attend religious services via disciplinary action, and that, if the student tailed to do so willing- ly, his professors had failed to instill in him those fruits, viewed in the natural and supernatural light, necessary to awaken in him the natural desire to attend such services and, in fiailingthe faculty has failed in their very purpose, their reason for teaching.

Rev. James Kelly. of St. Dun- stan’s, opened Saturday after- noon’s session of the conference with a talk on “The responsibility ofthestudemtotheuniversi ." In his address Father Kelly stressed the of the students learning his role in uni- versity life.

He emphasized tlmlt the student

must cooperate fully in the educational process, as he has an obligation to society which has made possible the establishment of universities.

Farther Kelly pointed out that the students must regulate their extracurricular activities in such a manner that there is no con- flict with the educational process and that student organizations and should complement the work of the university and not conflict with it.

In vmer. .Kelly maintained that Catholic college students have the same respond- bility to society that secular stu- dents ha-ve plus the added respon- sibility of super-imposing the whole supernatural order upon the natural, and this makes them an instrument for the manifesta— tion of God’s Grace Father Kelly‘s address was followed by a round table discussion on the principle points of his talk. STUDENT LEADER

The atternoon’s second speaker was Dr. Monaghan, of Mount St. Vincent‘s College, whose topic was that of leadership, Dr. Mon- aghan was deliberately abstract in his address, not mentioning concretely any of the require— ments necessary for a student leader. The essence of his talk

(Continued on page 5 col. 3)

Problems Mount But PM

i By JOHN LeBLANC

Man Press Staff Writer ‘ MTAWA (CPl—Problelms are “3118 up for the federal govern- Mf. '

They could reach the point Where Prime Minister Diefen» baker might rush back from the Other side of the globe to grap- ple with them directly.

‘ But informants here say this I! unlikely.

_So far as can be learned, Mr. Dietenbaker has not indicated to ,‘I‘Wne here that he will be com— “! bad! ahead of schedule. And I19 has been in close touch with cabinet colleagues on such criti- cal matters as mounting unem— Writ and the general rail “m threatened for Dec. 1.

MUST DECIDE

Most immediate problem fac- the cabinet at the moment \the rail strike issue, which

posed wage

comes to a head Monday.

Then. the cabinet has to decide whether to allow a 17-per«cent freight rate increase or take the chance of 130,000 union members pulling a paralysing rail strike Dec. 1.

The increase was authorized by the board of transport com- missioners last Monday to com— pensate the railways for a pro- settlement with 15 unions that could cost around $60.000.000 a year. It is being ap- pealed by eight provincial gov- ernments, all except Ontario and Quebec.

Guessing here is that the cab- inet—despite its holdatlhe-line pol- icy on wages and pricesrwil-l al- low the freight boost to go through rather than have a gen— eral strike on its hands and then call in Parliament to end the strike.

There are indications that the

Esbancl Held After Wife And Two Children Shot To Death

QUEBEC (CPL-A mother and “9’ two young children were shot “0 death Saturday afternoon in their apartment in a respectable "ppenown Quebec district. The father is being held by police as ' material witness,

The shooting< took place at 1:52 pm. in the apartment of Marc

33”. A 32-year-old municipal “Wage employee Sllol to death will a .32—Calibre revolver were

81‘6'5 wife. Francoise. 28. and

en“ two youngsters. Denis, 6, “(1 Richard. nine months.

Wt reports came from Mrs. 1‘93”?! brother Paul. living '1") me family in the second—

lpammem on Aberdeen

Avenue, just a block from fash- ionable Grande Alice.

He told police he was awakened from a nap by the sound of gun shots. He said he found the chil- dren in their blood - splattered bedroom and his ,sister in the bathroom. lie said he called a doctor, then police were notified.

Mr. Legare was taken into cus- tody immediately and was exam- ined by a doctor from St. Michel Archangel Mental HOspilal.

II is believed Richard died im- mediately of chest and head wounds. Mrs. Legare and Denis were taken to l‘Enfant Jesus Hospital in critical ('otirli'f She

died late Saturday and Ut‘lllc Lilt'il ‘

Sunday.

w Unlikely To Break Tour

'calbinet already has its mind made up, with the help of advice from Mr. Diefenbaker in India.

C‘LUE ‘TO DECISION

One informant said its verdict probably will be issued a day or two after the provincial appeal is heard, a fair clue that it already has been reached._

However, the ministers prob- ably will spend at least a day hearing argument from the prov- inces and the railways, with some premiers in attendance.

Premiers Douglas of Saskatch- ewan and Roblin of Manitoba likely will be on hand. It was not known what others will be in Of- tawa, but some provincial cabinet members will be present.

It was understood that the prov— inces—besides trying to knock out the freight i n c r e a s e on the ground the railways have not yet started to pay out the new wage increase ~ will suggest that the government give them a subsidy to compensate for the sub~norimal Crowsnest PaSS freight tolls on export grain moving in the West.

This could amount to anything up to 360000.000 a year.

SEEN AS UNLIKELY

However. informants said it was u n1 1 k e 1 y the government would go for it at this time, par- ticularly with its finances in such a state that tax increases may be sought in the budget of next spring.

One avenue of speculation was that the government might get off the hook on the whole tricky freight rate situation — includ- ing the dynamite - laden Crow's- nest Pass rates issue—«by keep- ing hands off the new rate in-

lmlxd information on this.

is Alfred Morrison of Pleasant Grove, president of the S.D.U. student. Union.

PM Winds Up Visit To India

{NEW DELHI (0P) —— Prime Minister Diefenbaker, spending a relaxing Sunday, visited the races and a national exhibition and had a private luncheon with Prime Minister Nehru to wind in) a five- day Lumen

Officials.» the exhibition; which depicts 10 years of pro- gress sinee the country’s inde- pendence, proudly showed the Ca- nadian leader through pavilions full of scale models of power ir- rigation flood control projects.

The first exhibit showu to him was a model of an atomic reac- tor being built under the Colom- bo Plan with Canadian help to train scientists of India and other countries in southeast Asia.

Dieufenbarker p e p p e r e d the guides with questions. He was told that the current five-year plan will put an additional 22,- 000,000 acres under irrigation bringing the total under irriga- tion to 87,00,000 acres of the country's 315,000,000 acres of farmland.

“You’ve certainly got a na- tional plan," he commented at one point.

US. ARMY

BERLIN West

\Rcutersl — night for the next Russian move as West German government sources talked of a North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization “summit conference" on the Berlin ques-

croasc for the filament and ap- tion. :..7. :. .m-p', - 's-ilcn on R1" iau Premier Khrushchev \ B ' 'l‘: was no two week ago forecast a Sovrct

lhandoxer L0 Lne East Germans

De Gaulle's N

ame Magic

As Fifth Republic Votes

Five Face Murder Charge After Ottawa Gang Fight.

OTTAWA (OP) — Five youths aged 16 to 19 were changed with murder Sunday night in connec- tion with the knifing death of 20- year-old Robert O‘Leary early Sunday.

O’Leary was stabbed through the heart with a steak knife and left dying in a gutter, less than half a mile from Bank Street, one of Ottawa’s main business arter- ies. His mortal wounding fol- lowed a gang fight apparently touched off by an early-morning argument in a restaurant.

Charged with murder were William Robert Post, 19, his 16- year-old brother, James Monta- gue Post; Henry pruis, 19, James McDermott, 17, and Thomas John Drain, 19.

They are scheduled to appear

in police court this morning. ‘ Before 1a yin g the ‘mu-rder changes, police rounded up for questioning 17 teenagers, includ- ing two juvenile girls.

0f the 17, five were charged with murder, four were held as material witnesses and eight were released. The four held as ma~ t-erial witnesses are all juveniles and include the two girls.

The fatal row occurred Somerset Street and Bronson Avenue in west-central Ottawa— a few blocks from a LeBreton Street. church outside of which a 17-year-old youth was kicked to death in a street brawl last year.

O’Leary, who would have cele- brated his 21st birthday anni- versary today was wearing a cast over his left arm when he was stabbed. it was broken playing football. ~

Police said ant/err questioning witnesses there were several ver- sions of the fatal brawl, but the

. most consistent was that it had

its originvhile O’lI‘ca-ry, another youth and two juvenile girls were in an Albert Street restaurant, in the westcentral area. A second

North Sydney Hunter Killed

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S. (CP) -—Albe.rt William Theme, 44, of North Sydney was shot Saturday while hunting at nearby Scotch Lake police said 'Ilhorne was shot by another hunter. It was Nova Scotia's seventh hunting fatality of the season.

CHILD DROWNED EDMUNDS’I‘ON, N. B. (Cl?)— Jeannot Levesque, 20mth-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil Leves- que drowned in a small brook near his home on highway two, about flour miles from here Sat-

urday. /

convoy drivers been halted by Communist bor- step on the gas on their way out der guards. The trucks, rolling of West Berlin this week after through the West Berlin penin- an earlier military convoy had Sula checkpoint of Dreilinden,

BERLIN CRISIS CONTINUES

NATO Meeting

in Berlin and called for an end

Berliners waited uneasily Sunday to four - power control of the

city. Formal notes to this effect were expected to be handed over to Western ambassadors Satur- day in Moscow but this didn‘t happen.

The United States. Britain and France have made it. clear they have no intention of pulling out of Berlin, under four . power con-

group of youths was seated in the restaurant.

The two groups began to ex- change remarks. Then one of the girls with O'Leary referred to the rival group as “a bunch of punks.”

A fight was threatening and the proprietor ordered one group to leave, allowing O’Lea-ry‘s group to stay.

GO FOR REINFORCEMENTS'

When the O'Leary party left later, the other group was wait- ing outside. But O’Leary and his group jumped into their car be- fore a scuffle could start. They drove to a party in Eastview, at

Menzies' G In Australia

GANBlEIR‘R‘A. Australia ers) — The coalition government

“ of Pmm' eiMinister am Menu~

lee, already assured of a decisive majority in the House of Repres- entatives, appeared certain to wind up with control of the Serr- nte as well.

With returns from Saturday's federal election still coming in the late Sunday count confirmed that the Liberal - Country party coalition will almost certainly have a mahrity of at least. two in the Upper House.

'llhis will break the 30-30 dead- lock between Labor and coalition parties inthe old Senatecnd .en- able the government to pass con- troversial legislation. '

In the House, where a coalition victory was declared only a few hours after pulls closed, the gov- ernment is expected to have a majority of at least 30 seats, an increase of two. With seven seats still in doubt, the standing is: Liberals 55, Country party 18. Labor 42.

The breakaway Democratic La- bor Party, which contested all but 11 seats, failed to return a single candidate, although it cap- tured approximately 10 per cent of the popular vote.

As final figures were coming in, Labor Party leader Herbert Evatt accused the government of conspiring with the Rom-an Oath olic Archbishop of Melbourne. Dr. Daniel Manmix, to weaken the Labor vote.

He referrd to a pastoral let-

(Reut-

You Wlil 8f til at:

SOVIET ZONE

the other end of Ottawa, and re- turned to the scene with rein forcements.

They clashed outside a Somer- set Street restaurant. When a policeman arrived the fighters fled and he found O'Lea-ry lying fac-edown in the gutter. A blood; stained steak knife, seven inches long, was found nearby. An au- topsy later showed the knife had pierced his heart.