meets Dial

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',msPECTING the 13% foot my £1-om which three men dis- ipgpeared while enroute across

gigmnerside harbor to spend

meweekend at a fishing shack

men are missing and ‘in.-esiniicd drowned following the fisgovely, about 7 a.m. yester- - d‘§y, of a submerged and over- turned dory, in which they had ‘ left Summerside about 10 p.m. ‘Saturday night.

The three men are: Freeman Campbell, 35, of South West Lot 116; Charles Baglole, 26, and Ronald Perry. 27. both of Summerside. Perry, only mar- ried--member of the trio, is the father of three children. _,The three men were seen to leave Queen's Wharf at Sum- inerside.on Saturday night in the,131,é foot, flat bottom dory, powered by a five horsepower , outboard motor which was still 5 attached to the boat when it was found yesterday morning.

Perry, for the past seven years anfemployee of Jenkins Bros., Ltd._, had reportedly accom- pagiedthecampbefl aged Bnglole . Wl intention gpendjn‘ tl1e_weekend with them in I fish!-its shack on the Bedeque, shore at the mouth of the Dunk ‘ four from I Smmlerside. Where they (Camp

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881181‘ with Gr ardian

8506 ask for classi.

tied and taker, for quick results.

Bedeque area on Saturday night, George Beaton, who discovered the submerged dory early yes- terday I_noI"ning describes to Summerside’s Police. Chief Peter

oyster fishing beds in theIR. White, (right), the manner

been seen, and on going ashore to check their fishing shacks Mlr. Sonier found that both were locked, and apparently had not been occupied during the week- end

After members of their fami- lies had confirmed they had last seen the three men on Saturday, the R.C.M.P. at Sum- merside checked the harbor area by motor boat and returned to Ofgamze a search party con- sisting of a number of outboard motor boats and an inboard fishing boat which searched the harbor and river areas through- out the afternoon, while a num- ber of volunteer searchers were landed on Holman’: Island to search that area and its sur- rounding shoreline.

Cars of relatives, friends, and observers lined the wharves and shore front during the search, and glgortly after 2:30 p.m. many per- gaps using binoculars, observed ‘two of the search party wade into the water east of Holman’s 1:- land and carry an object ashore. Later when the search boats re- turned to Summerside for refuel-

bell and Baglole) were employ- gbgil fishing oysters for Sonier

,N0 indication of their disap- Dearance occurred on Sunday, and no concern for their safety _,Was indicated until yesterday inormng when the overturned ahnost submerged dory was ‘llzhted by fishermen in a motor Chat operated by George Bea- ‘On. enroute to the oyster beds about 7 a.m.

_ «MI. Beaton said the dory was J0 low in the water that they were _only a few yards away -_ I-tom it was it was first observ- . II east of Holman’s Island, about a quarter of a mile from -ltacDonald’s Point, the closest ‘ distance to land, with the anchor caught on the side of the chan- ' Ifgpin water more than 25 feet

‘RECOGNIZE DORY 1 He said they recognized the

‘I013’ as one belonging to Free- 333 Campbell. and believing he boat had merely gone adrift Ought the motorboat alongside

_ dory,_ hauled it on board, W1 continued on to the fish- 81‘0ui1d_s where oyster fish- ‘I’ 8' activities were already =;‘“d€nv_ay at the time. 1* kfalkmg with the Sonier Bros. jimwhoin Campbell and Baglole f e fishing oysters, it was “led that neither one had

ing it was learned that the object recovered has been a blanket or quilt that had been found in the water, but no one had any opinion as to whether it had come from the overturned dory.

When leaving the wharf at Sum- merside on Saturday evening the men were said to have purchased groceries to last them for the weekend.

Fishermen taking part in the search yesterday said that at the time the men would have left for the Bedieq-ue shore the tide would be running in, and perhaps ap- proaching the point of high tide. The meterological section at R.C.A.F. Station Summerside said that wind about that time was recorded from the South at 18, with gusts up to 21 miles per hour in velocity.

SEARCH TO CONTINUE

Withthe tide low late yesterday afternoon the search continued late into the evening on choppy water. which limited visibility beneath the surface, however it is expected that the search and dragging operations will be con- tinued this morning.

Ronald Perry resides on Sheen Street in Summerside. His wife is the former Georgie Schurman, and their three children are Garry, age 4, Deborah, 2, and Linda, 1%, They are presently reported to be expecting a fourth child. Mr. Perry IS a son of Mrs.

AIIlnm1zqrnlIeeondCiggua;_,b,u‘. um °‘P‘flI°JIt.0ttava P0“

in which the small anchor (seen on boat bottom) caught into the channel bank and held the dory stationary in water which was more than 25 feet deep at the point where the boat was found.

P. E. I. Men Missing

§AncI Presumed Drowned

Maynard Perry, and the late Mr. Perry, of Duke Street. Summer- side. 1

His four sisters are Ruth and Phyllis, at home, Diane, Mrs. Gordon Cooke of Summerside, and Marjorie, Mr. Albert Culletin, of Portage.

Freeman Campbell, is unmarri- ed and resides at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, of south west Lot 16.

His four brothers and four sis- ters are: Ralph, Arthur and Lawrence, all of South West Lot 16, Russell, in Ontario. Hazel, Mrs. Ervil Stewart, St. Eleanors, Summerside, Annie, Mrs. Milton Elizabeth, Mrs. Clayton Day, Mccarville, Wellington; and June, Mrs. Austin Sinclair, in Dartmouth. ,

Charles Baglole, is also un- married, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baglole, of West Street, Summerside. His eight sisters and four brothers are: Norma, Mrs. Ray Mccausland, Grace, Mrs. Levi Jerrery, Velda, Mrs. Ronald Gallant, Ethel, Mrs. Spurgeon Ford, all of Summer- side, Dilly, Mrs. Derwln MacLeod French River, Dorothy, Mrs. Ira DesRoche, Toronto, Ruby, Mrs. Arthur Birch, Lot 16, Florence, Mrs. Leo MacDonald, Ellis River, Carl and Claude, in Summerside and Creelman and Fielding, in Lot 16.

Victoria Doy Death ToII Is Mounting

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canada’s Victoria Day weekend toll of accidental deaths had reached 64 Monday with all but 10 lives lost in traffic and water accidents.

As holidayers began streaming home on traffic - clogged main highways a Canadian Press sur- vey showed the count of traffic deat~hs—started at 6 p.m. local time Friday—stood at 33.

It past holidays were an indi- cation, the total of the count’s close‘ at midnight seemed certain to surpass the estimate of 35 road deaths, set last week by the Ca- nadian Highway Safety Confer- ence. Last year 46 died in traffic

on the Victoria Day weekend.

ituriiliott

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1958

Mark Birthday Of Queen In The Commons

0T’llAWA (OP),JPrime Minis- ter Diefenbaker and Opposition leader Pearson Monday initia.ted the singing in the Commons of God Save the Queen to mark offi- cial celebration of her birthday.

Long known as Victoria Day and celebrated on May 24, the statutory holiday has lately been marked on the last Monday be- fore May 24. Originally in honor of Queen Victoria, the day now officially marks the birthday of Queen Elizabeth.

“Last Oct. 14 was the Queen's Day,” Mr. Diefen-baker said in reference to the term given that date last fall when she became the first sovereign to open a Candian Parliament.

“But this is the day on which Canadians have an opportunity of reaffirming their affection and loyalty to Her Majesty.”

The Queen’s actual birth date is April 21.

The public galleries were crowded as the Commons opened and throngs of visitors were stnolling about Parliament Hill and taking the conducted tours of the building.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, May 19, 1958

The Commons sang God Save the Queen to mark official cel- ebration of her birthday.

The government tabled the new Canada - United States - agree- ment on continental a-ir defence showing defensive plans still are being worked out.

External Affairs Minister Smith rejected .Opposition Leader Pear- son’s suggestion that Eisenhower and Khrushchev meet informally.

Harold Winch (CCF — Van- couver Enast) said Canada should make clear to the U.S. it con- trols its own destiny.

Alan Macnaughton (L — Mont- traal Mount Royal) said Canada should not place obstacles in the way of U.S. investment.

The Senate gave second read- ing—-approval in princi«ple—to a bill to provide $350,000,000 for mortgage lending.

Tuesday, May 20, 1958

The Commons continues the throne speech debate. The Senate will sit.

New Defence

U.S. Tabled In Commons

ORGANIZED LABOR OPPOSED

PAsR'IS (CP)—Gen. Charles de Gaulle defended the army-led re- volt in Algeria Monday and of- fered to lead France out of crisis -by peaceful constitutional means.

At the same time, he said his i-nvestiture as premier by the Na- tional Assembly would call for “an exceptional procedure.” He promised to elaborate to “the proper authorities."

The next steps are up to Pre- mier Pierre Pflimlin’s coalition regime and -the National Assem- bly, which meets this afternoon.

The wartime hero came from his country home to Paris and spoke out for the second time in recent years. To nearly 700 Tel!- resentatives of t-he press he stated his terms. Then he went back to his village home 150 miles from the capital to wait for his country’s c-all.

He left political ferment behind him in Paris.

LABOR OPPOSED

To demonstrate its opposition, organized labor slowed or stop- ped Paris subways, buses and production lines in factories. This was in response to a call by the‘ Communists, who depict de Gaulle as striving for dictator- rship. ‘

Th e parliamentary parties, which he assailed bitterly for be- traying France, went into meet- ings to define their a-ttitude on de Gaulle’s latest demands. He talked of requiring parliament to investhim by “an exceptional pro- cedure."

As to the dictatorship charge, de Gaulle laughed it off:

“Have I ever attacked the fun- damental libertiesof the Repub-

British-Born Ac Coleman Dies

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)—Ronald Colman suave cre- ator of dozens of memorable movie" roles, died Monday 24 hours after being admitted to hos- pital with a lung infection. He was 67. V

The British-born actor, a star since 1922, was operated on for a lung infection a year ago and had been in poor health since then.

Colman, who won an Academy Award in 1948 for his role of an egomaniac Shakespearean actor in A Double Life, starred in such movies as Lost Horizon, Random Harvest, A Tale of Two Cities, and The Late George Apley.

During his long movie career Colman was known as a man of culture and distinction, and he lived the part in real life. Quiet and studious, he was fond of browsing in antique shops and puttering around in his garden.

Colman’s voice was one of his greatest assets and helped him bridge the gap between the silent movies and the talkies. His ca- reer was saved when his cultured speech was heard in the theatres.

He was married in 1938 to the

for Ronald In California

English - born actress Henita Hum-e. They had one child, a daughter, Juliet, 14. His wife was at the hospital when he died. He was divorced in 1934 from his first wife, Thelma Victoria Maude Dawson. ,_ Colman was born of Scot- tish parents in Richmond-on- Thames, Surrey, in 1891. His father was a silk importer.

After serving in the British Army during the First World War, Colman went on the stage in London but with only mild suc- cess,' and in 1920 he came to the United \States.

A hard worker with exacting tastes, Colman chose his parts with care and usually made only about one picture a year. After his 1948 Oscar-winning success in A Double Life, for reasons nei- ther he nor other Hollywood ob- servers could understand, his -ca- reer hit a slump, and during the next six years he made only one picture, an u-nsuccessful comedy, Champagne for Caesar.

$200,000 YEARLY

Wealthy from earnings that averaged $200,000 a year during his most productive years, Col- man was unconcerned about this change in his fortunes.

It was television that provided him with one of his final op-

technique to the public. With his wife, he appeared in the series Halls of Ivy, an adaptation of the successful radio show he and Miss Hume appeared in for sev eral years. '

His last film was The Story of Mankind in 1956.

Former Speaker

Seeks Divorce

RENO, Nev. («AP)—Louis Rene Beaudoin, former speaker of the Canadian House of Commons filed suit for divorce Monday from Margaret Wespiser Beau-

cruelty.

The case was filed by law- yer Ralph Wittenberg in District Judge Gordon Rice’s court. I-t is not expected to be heard for sev- eral Weeks.

The Beaudoin’s married July 6, 1939. in the municipality of Ste. Marguerite du lac Masson, Que. The complaint says no commu- ,nity property is to be adjudicated. It lists two children, Pierre Louis, 9, and Michael Rene, 17, but

portunities to present his acting ‘

doin, alleging extreme mental ’

lic? No, I restored the.m. How could you have me, at 67, start a career as dictator?” "

Immediate r e a. c t i o 11 among -French politicians was that the general’s declaration was moder- ate. But deputies, following the report of his press conference, re- mained suspicious of his inten- tions. The "exceptional proced- ure” he asked did not seem com- patible to investiture under the existing form, where a majority of deputies must vote in a new premier.

GENERAL MODERATE

De Gaulle talked calmly with- out using notes either for his orig- inal statement or for answering questions. The general showed

DeGauIIe Offers To Lead France Out Of Crisis

that characterized his last press conference three years earlier.

He spoke up pointedly, how- ever, in dismissing ch-arges he contemplated resort to illegal measures.

Upon sizing power in Algiers last Tuesday, the revolt leaders demanded the formation of a “government of national safety” under de Gaulle.

The general blamed France's multi-party system for the revolt. He said “nothing could be more nor-mal” than for the Algerian population to seek a solution out- side parliamentary means.‘

De Gaulle said the army in Al- geria only did its duty and “has done well” to prevent the revolt from “denegenrating into disor-

few of the sarcastic overtones

OTTAWA — Tenders for the! additional development of Char-' lottetown airport have been called by the Public Works De- partment, according to a joint statement Monday by Fisheries Minister J. Angus lVl?acL-can and Heath Macquarrie, the two Conservative MJP’s for Queen’s. The development planned will involve construction of a 7,000- by-2,00-foot runway and related work. The tenders will be re- ceived up to June 6.

50th -WecIcIing

COU'RVl.LLE, Que. ('CP)——For- mer prime minister Louis St. Laurent and Mrs. St. Laurent cel- ebrated 50 years of marriage Monday at a Dominican study and retreat house.

The couple, accompanied by their five married children and their grandchildren, atten d e d mass sung by Very Rev. Georges- Henri Levesque, superior of the Dominican house overlooking Montmorency Falls, 15 miles east of Quebec City.

Later members of the imme-

der."

CoII Tenders For Runway _ Extension At Charlottetown

_ The 1958-59 estimates, tabled in the House of Commons last Tuesday, -provide about $350,000 for improvements and extension of the Charlottetown Airport.

The work to be undertaken follows: Extension of the 7,000 runway; $250,000; replacement of approach lighting. $50,000; renovation of field lighting, $30,000; repairs to the water supply, $10.000; and installation of additional lower - intensity lighting, $7.500.

St. Lourents Observe Their

Anniversary -

down in the high-windowed refec- tory of the religious house for a luncheon. '

A member of the family said the golden wedding anniversary celebration was “strictly an in- timate family affair."

Father Levesque is a personal friend of Mr. St. Laurent. The Dominican priest was a member of the royal commission on ants sciences and letters set up in 1949 by the federal government. Last year he was appointed vice-chair- man of the Canada Council for a

diate family and-close friends sat

five-year term.

AMHERST (CP) —— A severe: electrical storm swept the Noval Scotia shore of Northumberland‘; Strait early Monday. Lightening} struck a cattle barn on the farm!

miles from here, causing damage ‘ estimated by the owner at $25,000. I The barn was burned with 47:

head of cattle and a large

Severe Electrical Storm In Nova Scotia Areas Yesterday

other farm buildings.

Two thunderstorms dumped more than an inch of rain on Eastern Cape Breton Island Mon-

of Wylie Darragh at Linden, 25 Iday, most of it between 3 and 9

p.m. In Sydney, the Whitney Pier underpass was flooded with four

lfeet of water, trapping six cars. quantity of farm machinery. Fire- I Police finally got the water drain-

4

Overcast with fog

WEATHER

patches and few

showers, clearing this afternoon; south- west winds 15. Low-high 50 and 60.

"°$.,,*,§gR“ FIVE CENTS

OTTAWA (CP)—External Af- taihs Minister Smith tabled the n:w Canada - United States de- fence agreement in the Commons Monday but said it would not be submitted to Parliament for ap- proval.

Defence Minister Pearkes said in the Commons last Jan 4 that the agreement would be submit- ted to Parliament. \

Harold W-inch (CCF —— Van- couver East) said Mr. Smith's statement that Parliament will not be asked to approve the agreement “certainly breaks down the meaning of democratic principles in our country.” He added:

“It is of paramount importance that Parliament should have an oppont-unity to discuss and ap- prove such arrangements, espe- cially when Ca-nadaa might be- come a new Belgium between the United States and Russia.”

NOT RESPONSIBLE

Mr. Smith said the government regards the agreement as an ex- tension to the North Atlantic Treaty. However, in reply to Paul Martin (Ir—Essex East), he said the commander of North Amer- ican Air Defence Command is not directly responsible to the NATO council.

Mr. Smith said the agrement, embodied in an exchange of notes signed -.t Washington a week ago, makes formal provision for civil- ian contnol of Norad activities.

“Never,” he said, ‘in the long and earnest consideration of this subject by the Canadian and U.S. governments, has there been any doubt of the primacy of civilian autliority.”

The agreement does little more than set out in formal language

tween the two countries which had existed since Noradfls estab- lishment Aug. 1 last year.

NEW CLAUSE ,

1 However, there is one impor- tant \exception-. American fighter squadrons, armed with nuclear- tipped anti-bomber missiles, will have permission to fly over Can- ada without the Canadian govern- menrt’»s prior permission in each individual case.

Previously, American fighter planes could fly over Canada in exercises with ROAF aircraft but they could not carry nuclear mis- siles except in a grave emer- gency—tha.t is, war.

The agreement says at one point:

“T emporary reinforcement

from one area to another, includ- ing the crossing of the interna- tional boundary, to meet opera- tion-al requirements will be within the authority of commanders hav- ing operational control.” To meet “operational require- ments,” Amerioan planes would carry the best armament at their disposal, meaning nuclear mis- siles.

HAS CONTROL

The agreement says Norad will have operational control only over units assigned to it. The

‘pact does not specifically say

that the RCAF’s nine home

fighter squadron-s are assigned to Norad but they presumably are.

the interim verbal agreement be- .

Pact With

WiII Not Be Submitted To Parliament For Approval

The agreement also states that it is essential ‘to have in exist- ence in peacetime an organiza- tion, including the weapons, facil- ities and command structure which could operate at the outset of hostilities in accordance with a single air defence plan ap- proved in advance by national au- thoriti-es."

However, Mr. Smith said this plan must still be worked out by Nonad headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo., of which . Gen. Earle Partridge of the U.S. Air Force is commander and RCAF Air Mans-hal Roy Slemon deputy commander. ,

Last year, Mr. Pearkes said the plan would be worked out be- fore the agreement was signed.

The agreement does not specif- ically say that Norad would have authority to commit Canadian airmen to combat without con- sultation with the Canadian gov- ernment.

N0 CONSULTATION

However, Mr. Pearkes said in the la-st Parliament there would be no time for consultation in event of attack on North Amer- ica and that was the reason for approving defensive plirmn and procedures in advance.

He later said, on Dec. 5, 1957: