Russia Gives Brushoff To Bermuda Talks Proposal

announced in London that it had rejected Tokyo's fourth protest in three weeks against -'i series of plan to give advance notice on,H-bomb tests scheduled to begin atomic test explosions and to invite: anytime now at Christmas Isl.-uid international observation of the ex-. in the Pacific. 0.000 miles from pcrimcnts. Japan. The British reply said the

Flint Lctiiiiri F llyichev. foreiiln tests were "in the interest of the iivini-tigv press chief. stopped short fl-99 rm.-id." N otititltllll reitwtlhh Of the PF9'. Last Sunday Macmillan and Hi tms2ll uiade by President Eisen- senhm-pr in their commitniqup on ll"ll”PY Flhtl Prim? Mlhl5'9l' M89 the Bermuda talks said it was thrir llllllah 3' ill?" Belmllda "l9ell"K- intention to conduct nuclear tests He said Russia favored a "radi- in such 3 way as m pm.-en. --worm 'i'l b"ll'll""" "umlzn pmhlbnm" radiation from rising to more than "i "l"'l””' "'5l-T " ram" "'3" a small fraction of the levels that "l'"-llIl(lHl'l0l'll- methods." immm be hazamnus it

The position thus appeared to "SIMILAR RESTRMN1-.. he the usual East-West standoffe "we look to me Swim Unkm

vlth Russia wanting asimple - - - - -- algeemem to sum um": b0mbs.”:cVlY:x:I('iCdi::. a similar restraint.

the contending paper. Th , .. .d mm, wnmd he. agreement would he ueseless lnlwiiliri: flit sl?(lEsll:ilt'l' liflllcv of tlli-lrl

lilo gli.-clit-c of a broader dlsarm- msls in advanl-C Mm mr Uniwd.

By ROY ESSOYAN . misctiw - AP I -Russia Tuesday pave the brushotf to the Bermuda

West a

.called for immediate suspension of all atomic and H-bomb tests. either on a temporary or a perm- anent basls- He made clear Rus- lria has no intention of stopping her own tests unless the others do. i The Soviet delegates to the UN disarmament sub-committee now imeetlng in London would "exert 'cver.v effort to obtain suspension of tests of weapons of mass de- lstruction.” he said.

i He added that the delegation ,was ready to try for an independ- lent solution of the problem right non "without linking agreement on lthis question with other disarma- mcnt discussions."

i

Case Involving School Taxes

m'w'".agmc"mm M mums '0 ml Nations and "permit limitcd ntcrl

lnamnal observation of such lcstsi if the Soviet Union would do tlieienipt frolti assesment for school

force it iiyirhev rejected. in effect. a Japanese note asking that Russia's atomic test explosions be sits- pcnded. Without a big polvei l. agreement to end tests. he saidf the Soviet Union wottld have to tontinue perfecting its weapons. 1 including nuclear weapons, in the Oh iI.t9rCsf of its own security. TWO l'tF1.lF.(”l'l0NS Thus Russia and Britain on the same day turned down Japan'si . arolesis. Macmillan's governmentlmiitual observation of

same."

hensive disarmament the

forced for technical reasons llyichev qilcstioncd the value

They said that in the abscncei of a world agreement for compre- ”Set'llr- 'ty of the free world" tlependedlsession of QUEEIYS Cilllhl "the nuclear deterrent.” and This that an agreement to limit nuclear tests could not be effectively en- of ttsts and

CITY AND

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

WI: TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m. to 8 p.in.

COMPLETE LINE of Dorothy Gray Cosmetics now available at Giggey's Pharmacy.

PANTRY SALE at iiolman's Fri-. day. March 29th at 2-30. South- port Women's Institute.

VARIETY CONCERT and. slides of British West indies at Zion Hall on Thursday. March 2R. 7 30. Tickets 35 cents.

DR. GEORGE Fisher will give an address on C.F.C.Y.--T.V. on Thursday. March 28 at 6.55 p.m. on behalf of the Rotary Club Eas- ter Seal Campaign for crippled children.

TRIAL BY JURY. Gilbert and Sullivan's delightful musical com- edy presented by Prince of Wales College. Chorus. April 2. 3. 4 at 8.30. Tickets at Miller Brothers.

DR. 0 .M. SOLANDT. eminent Canadian scientist. will deliver the Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College. Thursday. March 28 at il.30. Public cordially Invited.

.i

To EXTEND SERVICES move to expand its coverage to in- cluds nursing and dental care seen in a Bill lntmdiiced in House yesterday by Mr. A.A. Mac-

is ings of a number of other civil the actions appearing on the docket.

Public halls are specifically ex-

trixcs under Section 66 of the School Act of Prince Edward is-l lzinti. advised Judge C. St. Ciairl -Trtunor presitling at yesterdaylsi y Court. ruling was comm nicated tn the plaintiffs representative. llilr. James Miinn. who presented lcvidcnce on behalf of the trustees of School District No. 157 (Mt. ilcrhert.I in an action initiated by them to recover taxes assessed on till. Herbert Hall. Mr. J.0.C. Campbell. Q.C. appeared on be- half of Mr. .1. Robert Mutch. an interested party. in order that Mr. Miinn could be further instructed by his clients, the trustees of School District No. I57. an adjour- nment to April llth was grant- cd by the Court.

llates were fixed for the heat-

In the case of associated Ship- pcrs vs. Wendell Morrissey. judge-

I"” 0" ham" M the Marmme merit be default was rendered. Hospital Services Association. The my. services proposed by the Assocl- for the Dlalllllll- F0ll0Wlll8 the

opening of the session, a total of

RM. Martin. Q.C.. appeared m5

CORRECTION in the rcccnti account of the ftineral of the late; Mrs. Frank Weeks. formerly of Fredericton. it was stated that

one of the pail bearers was Robert Preston Beck sang It solo- "Sun- bcen set and Evening Star" Members lot the Canadian Lcglori and

Ilowati. This should have Robert Howard.

SPECIAL MEETING. Women's Conservative Association. Thurs- day evening. March 28th at Con- servative HEIdqllIl'i.:s: R00 p.m. Queens County candidate Heath Macqiiarrie. gtiest speaker. Exec- utive members iire requested to meet at 7.30.

FUNERAL 'i'UESDAY- The fu- neral of the late Mrs- Adrian Peters was held Tuesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrat. Ni h.V Rev. Preston Hammill. Rev. Francis Corcoran was deacon and Rev. Waller Reid. sub-deacon. Rev Terrence Campbell occupied a viral in the Sanctuary and Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillls assisted the rholr. The poll bearers were: Igo F. MacDonald. J. Frank Mae- lilillan. Jerome Gallant, Joseph Pint-au. Frank Murphy and James Macl.end. interment was in the Catholic Cena-tary. The funeral was largely attended.

N. D. Mnclcnn UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshin

DIAL 5540

Chwlofnfown Funeral Home

10 Eastsslt.

Illl. 4I2I

. the lPost Office staff attended in a body. lntcrmciit was in the Pen- ple's Cemetery. Canadian Legion graveside service was read hyi C.M. Sinclair. Last Post and Re- ville was sounded by Buglcr William Chaisson. The nail hear- ers were Anthony Burke. Harvey MacPherson. Charles Mnlheson. William Dccoste. Arnold Yeo. .l.J.

mo" Wm be uniform lhmughoullftiiir actions involving garanshees the four Atlantic Provinces. IIDS-.Wm. an - . i pital medical and surgical bont.- by rhedpcnu.-tV.mh and msposcd M fits are now available under the 'Other barristers present in COVCY-I80 Offered hit the Association Court on behalf of various clients to both izrnuvs and- individuals. included v.w. Lowther, Q.C.. A.J. llaslttm. I-7. Somerled Tralnor. A. to-(-iii Rhliilrlliiraillii-A lzflllff, G,f.l,”;”" l(."”'”'d 9' "5" ligious vows on Friday. March 15 ' t ' "me l at St. Gerard's Novitiate Senna-1 ville. Quebec. Brother Phillip is H . the former William Toombs of Ljfe Sqvgr" Chgrligttetown a son of the late Mr. . an rs Harry S. Toombs. Brother Phillip attended Queens Squarel. Expands School and St. Dunstanls College . before going overseas with thely An enthusiastic response is be- Royal Canadian Medical Corps in; ms met in securing members for :';t:1de:fu1)IlI;yIeIa Agtfm t'l;le igar lite ii the "Life Saver" Club according to - e e ar- - merit of Transport up until joihing l NW"! izlvcll by. representatives the Redempmrist order. of organizations in Charlottetown FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The i and rVlClIIillltj at a well attended funeral of the late Herbert R. meemg e u Red C,m" Head" vessey W" held from his Nsig quarters on Monday night. dencc, 92 Grcen Street. to the M" A Fremlml A"he"- newly Central Christian Church yester- Tlecled Cl'al”"'" ”l.lh” RM Cm" day afternoon. Services were con- Blmd Dom” Commm" ml Cl""" ducted by Rev. M D. Dunbar. l)ur- kllmflw" p"'5ld'd "l M”"d" ",3 "u. s.,,..,h.., W, Mm... sang nights meeting, and after intro- "The old m,m,.,, C..,,ss-- and Mr. during the members of the Execu- nye ofy his Coimmittee. explained at t 9 meet ng was called for the special purpose of briefing the representatives appointed by the different organizations on the "Llfe Saver" Committee in their duties. and for receiving reports fro? Ahemi on their progress. He sa l at a all-out drive for the en- llsimcni of "Life Savers" in Char- lotletown and the surrounding dis- tricis was necessary because of 1.500 donors who will be required Connolly. The funeral was very Whe" "I" "'9" Blmd D050? Cllhllll 1,,-geiy amended. ax)-:ihhelddii1,0f':,iiar1iyzttettiiv:n 0lIdA2pl:l .sn. .. a s.an ii. POLICE COURT - A driver Y appearing before Magistrate K.M.lGREATER USE Martin in City Police Court yestsr-i Dr. .l.A. MacMlllan, who is the day morning, entered a plea otlGyro Club's representative on the guilty to driving while Impalred,y"l.ife Saver" Committee. gave a and was fined one hundred dollars very informative talk on the ad-

and costs or twenty days. A sc- vances made in medical science cond motorist. .emandcd Monday in recent years and explained the on the charge of criminal mgli-treason: for the increased nu of gencc in the operation of ii motor blood and its derivatives. He com- vehicle. was given a fine of sixty mended those who are active in dollars and costs or twenty days. recruiting "Life Savers" for their A female drunk and disorderly. humanitarian interest in their fel- was remanded Monday was fined lowman. He also told them that Itwenty dollars and costs or ten in soliciting blood donors they are days. Another accused facing a function which is just as necessary similar charge was remantlcd until to the recovery of the patient as Thursday. the surgeon's knife. In conciudinl

his remarks he stressed the pers- onal ttatisfaction that In derived

from helping our fellowman pCOX - At the Prince Edward z I it 1 a n ti Hospital Wednesday

March 27. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cox, Charlottetown, a

well as in boosting this s:!vic,: lllr. Wm. Hayward report i following had been appointed by Ion their organizations on the "Life f Slayer" Cnmmittee:- Mr. Jllllaiel . Currie for R-C.A.F. Auoc.: I'- IC-cnrgc Barter for Main Bracc ' N.-ivnl Assoc.: Mr. Ray Hughes for LAVER5-At Georg:-imyn on wp.-1. Charlottetown Branch of Canadian negagy, Mgr.-tr 27, 1957, M,-.Hl.eginii; Mr. Sheldon Coffin for Laura Florence Layers in herl Wllfll0Y 101180 N0- 7 I54 "5 w5l' Bird year. Funeral arritnsic-l '9' MINT!!! for Charlottetown merits will be announced later. Ellllhcll 0' ihl Khllhl-I 0' C”ll"'"i

US.

373VlN50N- M the PE. 1!? Mrs. Fred Macklillan said she .lsnd Hospital on March 27.'tiarl been notified that additional 157. Mrs. Hannah Stevenson of, gppnlmggg (rug; ygmgrrg m-gull. N Roctlford square in her mm-I ,.itm.,. Wm, . pg", 33"." 1". nm MW of the late James. for .ilmioi- not-u' Aid of P.E.l. Remains; Hospital; Miss Mar aret MacMil- . ltin for the Earl of llsboro Chap- Mll """"- Ftihml Mttcv l'"'lt.rr of the I.0.D.E.: Miss Hattie "' Macuan for the Nnrses' Alumnae of tho P-IJ. Hospital. and Mrs. W.A. llery for the Royal Edward

Chapter of the i.0.D.l:.

IlVll1.- At the home of inert daughter. Mrs. D.A.S. MIcDon-l old school Street. on Mon-

. arch 3. Mrs. Joseph Re-

. in her nod year. Re-

wcre transferred yester-

a o'clock and Funeral

Home to the residence of her Ilttter from where the fan-

FAITIBCALI.

FOR FLOWERS

ENGAGEMENTS

anus: and" . -nun-y . . D u'?.'!? II. AND I". C. C. U'ANxN

I3 vb M

I

lhrouizh l)'flnE "Llfa Savers" asl

GUEST SPEAKER. Mr. Arnold Edinborough (second from left) converses with three members of P.E.l.'s Canadian Club prior to; last night's dinner meetingzleft tol

right. Captain Carl Burke. Mrs. Alan Macmillan, W-C Alan lilac-l millan. Mr. Edinburough. a nat-i ive of England, has been in Can-i ada for the last ten years. A grad-

Discusses Crime Comics At l Dinner Of The Canadian Clubi For Spring Run

"This 'flood' of obscene litera- ture. . is not a flood but a trickle which can be stopped by action at the local level”. asserted Mr. Ar-

nold Edinborough. guest speaker at last evening's dinner meeting of the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island held in the Char- lottetown Hotel.

The guest speaker was introduc- ed to the members present by Dr. Frank Macifinnon. President of the organization.

Seated at the head table were Honor Lieut.-Gov. 'r.w.1.. Prowse, and Mrs. Prowse; Dr. Frank MacKinnon. and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon; Mr. Edlnborough; Cap- tain Carl Burke and Mrs. Burke: Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy: Mr. Frank Macken- zie; and Mrs. Cyrus MacMillan. NOT NEW

Discussing the subject "Crime Comics and Obscene Literature". the Ontario editor. tracing the his- tory and development of this type of literature. pointed out to the club members that this type of publica- tion was not new. not particularly Canadian. and far from simple.

In support of his first conten- tion he referred his audience to the "grossly indecent" riddles popular in Anglo-Saxon times: to certain of Chaucer's writings; to the great popularity of certain. "indecent and immoral." plays during the late 17th and early 18th centuries, and the wide circula- tion of the "shocking novel" in the 19th century.

Not only in Canada. but in the United States. Great Britain. and the rest of the Commonwealth a great "upsurge" of public concern on this topic was noted in recent years. the guest speaker declared. NOT SIMPLE

The wide divergence of opinion among various interested groups

was cited by the speaker as proof of this subject's defiance of either.

,i

. jglaklla l

uate of Cambridge University. and at Quwzns University. Mr. Edin- borough is new editor of the King- ston Whig-Standard, and a mem-

ber of a committee on Salacious

Literature appointed by the Attor-

ney-General of Ontario- Guardian Photo

Ferry Is Ready

in reply to a question asked by R.R. Bell in Legislature regarding

simple analysis or simple solution-iihe readiness of the Rocky Point "A number 0i Pehple Sayi '38" Ferry ”Fairview." Hon. George

tern all!' Other well-intcntlionedyMacxayv Minister of Highways people say: 'l3an Nothmi; -' he-Salli the boat had been completely said idvcrhauled and the Department

Mr. Edillbofollgh d9Cl3l”9d l-hBl.was awaiting the arrival of the it was not easy 10 dCt'ld9 What ship inspector which is expected to was obscene a1nd indecantllnt vub- he the first of next week.

lished materia. noting a i was D - . I dtmcun to obtain a wnvlctin-I ml.l'ii'ilZ.i'L'..?."7”.'clZliuiilimialilia when these offcllces were brought m the Leader of the Opposition by before a court of law. Quoting a displaying I model of one of me d9Cl5l0ll hallded MW" l" 1358 ylice-boats used to cross the straits Chief Justice C0”kb”"l' ” Eng' 60 years ago. The attractive model llmdv "'9 Speak” "'"'.ed M5 mldflcontained three oars which the ience that those bringing such a premier jokingly suggested would

charge must prove that the mat erial concerned mlist tend "to de- prave or corrlipt those whose minds are open to such influencesw and into whose bands such pub- lications may fall." I .

Mr. Edinborough saw little rlif-. ficlllty in obtaining a ban on corn-l ics and picture books which dis-i played subjects that were hideous, vicious. or clearly immoral. butl contended that the elimination of so-called objectionable paper-back ed novels from our bookshelves; would present many difficulties to those seeking their removal. GOOD READING

It was the speaker's view that a great deal of this problem as it affected today's youth arose from a lack of proper supervisionk and encouragement of good read-I ing in the home. 4

Mr. Edlnborough was strongly critical of concerted group action. "A quiet talk with the book-seller" was seen as a better solution.

Mr. Edinborough was thanked on behalf of the Club by Dr. Mac- Kinnon for his "highly entertain- lng. interesting. and instructive ex- position of this difficult topic."

The meeting closed with "The Queen."

Playing up to the billing. th e performers in the All-Star Variety concert staged in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College last night under the auspices of St. Pius X Parish Club left nothing to be desired in variety and enter- taining quality.

.on stage with the rising curtain. the Reece band in full strength and uniform presented a most pleasing appearance and in play- ing the Overture-"Carnival of Roses" followed by "Wedding of the winds." started the concon with an enthusiastic acceptance which continued throughout the evening. The band is conducted bi W0. 1. Charles MacGregor.

Amos Gauthier gave an accord- ion selection which was well re- ceived and followed by the Rob- erts sisters. Millie, Margaret a lid Electa in their tap dancing rou- line which called for an encore in "The Sailors Hornpipe." Aeneas Curley was accompanist. POPULAR f Milking her first stage appear- lance. Beverly Mclnnls received a hearty welcome from music lov- era as she sang. "Alice Blue Gown." and Mrs. IAOIIIM PENN in step dancing proved her ability among the best. Pipe selections by the Burkc Family and their danc- ing the Highland Fling and the sword dance later in the pron-urn. added variety and gave ample scope for the performances this talented group.

Old Time and Western Sc- llections by the juvenile Down

Recce Bond Gels Variety Concert Off To A Good Start

tsiudcntsl Songl.

soloists were Miss Martina Mi- chaiid of Rlmouski. Quc.. and Claude 1')escoiiie.. of Quebec City.l Regret was expressed at the un-' avoidable absence of Henri. Gaudei. pianist. owing to a deathl in his family. i The Wcathcrbies. George Leona

and Marlene once again received

unstlnted applause as they appear-

ed in tap dancing and music for

their number. which was followed

by Vince Gallant in two nicely

.forts during an

' be very suitable for Mr. Bell and

his two members of the Opposi- tion.

L. B. MacMillon

Continued from page 1

Hltzhways on August 8. 1890. was Promoted to the position of Deputy Minister in the said Department in 1900 and remained as such until his retirement on October I. 1946; and whereas subsequent to his re- tirement Mr. MacMillan has con- tinued to serve this Assembly and this Province in a part-time cap- 8011!! as a member of the Board of Commissioners of the Provinc- ial Sanatorlum and as Secretary of the Public Utilities Commission to this date; be it therefore resolved

that this Legislative Assembly ex. 3'

press to Mr. MacMillan sincere appreciation of his work and ef- unprecedented period of service of upwards of Silly-ysix years. and that such ex- pression of appreciation be pre- sented in Mr. MacMillan person- ally during the present Session of this Assembly."

UNIQ UEOCCASION

In speaking to the resolution. Premier Matheson said it was a unique occasion for anyone ex- ocilt those with political affilia- tlons to be brought unto the floor of the House.

The Premier referred not only to Mr. MacMillan's lengthy service but to his record as an athlete to note. He recalled seeing is photograph in which the former deputy minister was pictured as a member of tho Abegwelt Track Team. "His record in athletics as well as a public servant have been outstanding." he said-

Speaking in lighter vein. Pre- mier Matheson told Mr. MacMill-

an be had a belated confession to make to him. He said that as a young lad on his visits to the Pub- lie Works office he had on occasion swiped an apple off the Dcputy's desk. "If you have been wonder- ing where those apples went. Mr. Maclliillan. you know now." said the Leader of the House.

Continuing. Mr. lilatheson said. "We owe a great deal to Mr. Mac- Millan- . .1 owe him a great deal because he has given me a great deal of sound advice that over the years has stood me in good stead."

The Premier noted the qualities of friendly disposition and sound judgement exemplified in the char- acter of Mr. MacMillan. "He could give a person a good bowling out and at the same time have that person leave him with no ill feel- ing." he added.