TELEPHONE 3505

Buyer meets seller with Guardian‘

WEATHER

,,,,,, . . . HONOUR Lieutenant-

is seated on the throne d -

the official opening of the Boys Model Parliament ‘night in the Legislative

To the -left of His

twenty-four young men parts of the Pro- ;‘ C’ yesterday in the Legis- “ve Chamber here for the 4th 7Boy’s Model Parliament '5“£‘.Prhsce Edward Island. The . figion was officially opened by njaflonmir Li-eusten-ant-Governor .,.'1*;‘ W. L. Prowse who was uooonipanied by his aides, Capt. H. Connolly, Lt.-Col. Keith John- ‘ Stun and Wing Commander Alan liiacmillan, \and by his private. 1 iecretary, Surgeon Commander L. % ti’. Prowse; v ‘ The debate on the address in (reply to the speech from the throne followed regularly esta- blishetl practice in that the spea- ‘{ tors were free to talk about any- . pitting and everything and they ; ’ ilidjust that. ’ y’ '/ -The discussion ranged from l the fact that King Saud was us- i

ingj money received from the ganericans to keep his harem of wives and fleet of Cadillacs ' ,‘_,e"l1is people were . starving llliterat » t9 suggestions that Ch woul . be better served listening more to elders, the need" of placing more on material things.

,, llJ{ISK’PACE . ‘ ‘Premier James Norton of

A Suuunerside and Deputy Pre- ;m1er Hugh’ MaucLean of Char-

Honour is his private secretary Dr. L.E. Prowse. Sandy Mac- Leafl. Mr. Speaker, is shown in gown with script in hand. To his left is Lt.-Col. Keith John- ston and immediately behind Mr. Speaker‘ is Wing Commander

Young Men Meet In City ‘Fourth Model Parliament

lottetown set a brisk and snappy- Dace in speeches audit was fol- lowed by nearlyevery one of the members, most of whom had spoken before adjournment two hours later. 1 ‘ New members, unaccquainted with parliamentary procedure were greatly assisted by advice from Gordon MacB«eath, a For-‘ est Hill boy who is a student at Mount Allison University, and

who is clerk of the parliament, '

Speaker is Sandy Flack, a Char- lottetown boy who is also a Mount Allison student. Members of the cabinet elude Ken lVl?acKe-nzie,

v

in- City,

,Minister of P1h«y_s,ic-al Affairs:

Edgar Dewar, Montague, who is Minister of Devotional Af- fairs. Wayne Proude of Milton holds the portfolio of Social Af- fairs; Wallace Platts, City is Minister of ~ Intellectual Af- fairs; Garth Caseley, Kensington holds, the portfolio of Temper-' ance; Vimy Gregory of Char- lottetown is Provincial Secret-

ary; Wendall Cox; Wendall Cof- —

fin and Henry, Sharam,,1a1l, of Charlottetown ‘ _a:re .minist’ers without,’ pori:fpj1io_.. ..,_

Other members include Bar- rie Burhoe, ‘Gordon Gidsdings,

‘Sandy MacLean, Rodney Ives,

John Massey_ Clair Smith, of Charlottetown; Errol Sharpe,

‘ OTTAWA (CP)—-Use of elec- {mic or radar devices to trap \ needing motorists was chal- , ienged in the courts for the first time in Canada here Friday. 3M1‘. Justice J. L. McLennan of the Supreme Court of Canada re- . !fl'_"9d judgment in a case in « hhich an Ottawa motorist con- _ lists the admissibility of a 1.o1ice . reading as proof in a 9P°°d.mg case. . . John Magson, an engineer with I , jwmputmg devices of Canada, contested the use of the devices 53’, Way of ajstated case. Under 1 ll?“ Procedure a convicting mag- .l$l1‘ate,-provides the details of a i and its outcome for exam- Pailon and review by the Su- me’ Court. . -Magson was convicted of -, 9511142 by Magistrate Austin ‘ Qconuor Jan. 16. Crown evi- 4§‘l!§i1¢e,at the trial stated that he . 3 ., been “clocked” by a radar ‘V ’ chine last Nov. 21 travelling

Myron Paynter of Kensington;

f:i0ltawa Motorist Caught By i-Rddur Takes Case To Court

15 near Ottawa.

A. B. L. Lawrence, counsel for Mr. Magson, said his client had been convicted on a radar com- putation. He said that evidence from a radar unit should not be admitted unless it is backed by evidence from a human expert.

No engineer or exprt had been called by the Crown to explain how the equipment operated. The ‘only witness called in Magis- tra~te’s Court was Sgt. Carl Johns of the Ontario Provincial Police.

Crown Attorney W. Dan Chi_l_- c-ott said a radar speed meter was not affected by human fac- tors in ity workings. The mechan- ical accuracy and reliability of the equipment had been proved.

The case is being watched with interest by police authorities in Canada.. Electronic ’speed-_mea- suring devices are being intro- duced in many areas of the coun- try- in an effort to trap and con-

, , au hour on Highway

;*fEPMONTON (CP) ~ s o c i 31 Mtelilt Leader Solon Low‘ Friday a_10-point election pro- —s.§S£l!T1 placing first emphasis on Social Credit monetary pol- :. D r e s e n t ’ economy de- finds reforms,” he said at a -1? SS conference in outlining a ‘ ., 0EI‘am that he said was “ham- ‘éonlggd out” ‘by three regional fir Fences lll Ottawa, Vancou- . iiceatlld Brandon, Man. - pm “"31 llomt of the monetary .§1”am would be “a directive to fiflféance commission and the mice ‘Of Canada” to keep in bal- 't_he effective purchasing wit."-1n.the hands of the people Eoods sale.

u

and services available for

’n(01._r§h%5 Would maintain dollar- - _ ~ 0.181‘ value and coupled with

Other m ylndhfisteggiggs, end the boom.

A MESTIGATE TAXES

prggfi Social Credit program also -ve..s_°d an immediate “objec- muctulnvesllgation of the tax -«awry fit to eliminate discrimin- Mces axes and reduce consumer

other Points;

SW81 Credit would establish -W partnership principle” be-

e value of the wanted

vict motorists who break speed laws. .

l.g§ociuli Credit Leader Gives .. fiflutline Of Election Program

ferences t ensure fair sharing of availabl revenue. More um- versity scholarships would be provided. ’

Long - term credit and reason- able interest rates would be given small business so they could com- pete with larger concerns.

Unemployment would be re- lieved by a large-scale federal project to build storage facilities for farm surpluses until they could be sold. ,

COMMENSURATE WITH NEED

Old age pensions and disability payments would be commensur- ate with the individuals’ need and the amount of money available. Social Credit would not “try to ‘outbid the other fellow.”

Mr. Low said Canada would accept foreign currencies in re- turn for its farm products. Farm policy would include lost - cost, long - term loans to farmers for general purposes, and cash ad- vances against farm-stored gram on a minimum of six bushels an acre.

A two - price system would be established for farm DI‘OdUCtS- Products would be sold abroad at the best prices (lbtalllallilc. but supported on the domestic mar- ket at levels which ensured the farmer a fair share of national

federal and provincial con-

income.

places in Prince

in Summerside which re-nomi.n- ated him as Progressive Conser-

'harbour“1 and shipping‘ facilities at _TlgnilSl’i'; Albertont Skinne s Pond, Fi " '

'blems facing farmers every fall

‘they have b the lack of facilities. This has

Alan Macmillan another of his Aides de Camp. Premier James Norton is beside Wing Corn- mander lV_lacMi1lan. On the Premier’s left are Barrie Bur- hoe, City, and Errol Sharpe, Ken- SingIl:O’l'l. .

Ben Cairns, Harold Cairns, Ro- ger MacMil1an, Don Norton and Errol Monkley of Summearside; Garth MacLennan of Alexandra; H. M. Yeo of Montague.

The sessions" continue today and close tomorrow, Sunday af- ternoon at 4 o’olock.

‘OLD SEAPORT Bristol in England received-its

first town charter from King

Henry 11 in 1171.

Public Works, Prince County

Public works projects for nine County were- aannounced last evening’ by Dr. 0 ville Phillips at a convention

vative candidate in this county.

The pI‘0glI"aIri announced . by Dr. Phillips, who represented Prince County in t'he\~Diefenba- ker Government, -includes; a new Federal Building for Bor- den; extension of potato stor- age and wharf paving at Sum- merside; and improvements to

In announcing the new Fed- e/ral Building at Borden, Dr. Phillips said that the site has already been purchased, and construction will begin early this spring. A major item in the program announced by Dr. Phillips is a $132,000.00 expen- diture at the Summerside Mar- ine Wharf, where .a 300-foot ex- tension will be made to the east shed; heating and plumbing extended to this _shed; and paving of the wharf surface.

He said that one of the pro-

was the need to ship a large proportion of their potatoes al- most immedia ly, and in this n hampered by

been recognized, said Dr. Phillips, in an‘ item providing for improved facilities at Al- berto-n and Summersi.de.

Stating that a need for lm- ‘ed

prov h-arbor facilities for fish- ermen had been recognized by the Diefenbaker Government, Dr. Phillips announced pro-

Projects For Announced

. wharf at Alberton,

grams design-ed tobenefit sever-

No. Korea Puts Pressure On President Rhee

TOKYO (AP) -— North Korea said Friday the crew and passen- gens of a captured airliner" will be allowed to return if President Syngman Rhee of South Korea will negotiate for their release.

The broadcast from the North Korean capital of Pyongyang thus put the press-ure on the, South Korean president, who has stead- fastly refused to recognize the Communist regime or negotiate with it.

The Communists have claimed the Korean National airliner with its two American pilots and 32 other persons flew voluntarily to North Korea Sunday. KNA said Red agents aboard the plane kid- napped it.

The Pyongyang broadcast ad- mitted that “there are some who desire to return.”

No Trace Of Missing Plane

_ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP) — The fate of 22 men in a missing United States Navy plane’ was still in doubt Friday night after two days of intensive searching over the Atlantic.

Search planes‘ reported sighting a red flare and several small lights in the ocean but no other trace of the big four-engine radar plane was found.

The Argentia weather office said seas were running 15 feet high in the search area; Low ct:_l-ouds hampered the aerial opera-

10Il. ' ‘

on. PHILLIPS

al of. these centres.

DREDGING AT ALBERTON

At Alberton, he said, the har- bour will be dredged to. permit the entry of vessels and provide an enclosed anchorage ‘for the fishermen of this port. A new said Dr. Phillips, _v will serve both the ‘shipping and fishing industries.

At Fishing Cove, :1 breakwater will be constructed and dredging carried out. ’ .

At West Point at new breakwat- er will be constructed and‘ the present facilities will be improv-

At Skinners Pond and Darnley

dredging work will be done. At Tignisli, work will be done

on the wharf. . . . (Continued on page 13 col. 4)

Princess

ToWed

Former Pianist

STOCKHOLM (AP) Court circles said Friday the engage- ment of 23 - year - old Princess Margaretha to Robin Douglas- Home, 0 n e t i in e London jazz pianist, is about to be announced.

But King Gustaf apparently has taken over the publicity on the romance of his six - foot - one granddaughter and that means news will be hard to get.

Baron Carl-Reinhold Von Essen, master of the household of Prin- cess Sibylla, Margaretha’s mother, said “I have been re- lieved of this thing, thank God.”

Robin, 25-year-old nephew of the Earl of Home, has given up piano playing and advertising writing in London and is coming here to join a printing business.

He was reported to have been reminded, when he proposed last winter, that the $126 a week he made’ at both jobs could hardly support the princess in royal style.

WILL MEET PRINCESS

Baron von Essen referred ques- tioners to the master of the king’s household, who said he had nothing to add to the official announcement t h a t Douglas- Home is going to Stockholm to study industrial publishing early next month and will meet the princess.

But unofficial reports said he

MAN or TALENT Sir William Herschel, great British astronomer who died in 1822. was educated as a profes-

sional musician.‘

is expected to be invited to dinner at the Stockholm royal palace “quite often.”

Court sources said privately: “Margaretha and Robin are very much in love. It is the first real romance of the princess."

V and Syrians‘ voted ' Friday (to the. new United Arab. Republic.

. was no doubt the 6,500,000 Egyp-

— overwhelmingly

ST. JOHN’S,_ Nfld. (CP)—The United States coast guard cutter Cook Inlet neared Argentia, Nfld. Friday night With the disabled CNR ferry William Carson in tow,‘

A fire broke out in the Car- son’s engine room control panel early Friday. The U.S. coast guard at Argentia received a message that said “the vessel is in distress.”

The cutter left immediately and reached the Carson seven miles southwest of Burin, on the New- foundland south coast at 7:40 a.m.~ AST and put a tow line aboard. Her skipper said the fire left the Carson without power.

The vesscl’s distress message made. no mention of injuries or the extent of damage to the ship.

Egyptians And‘ Syrians Vote CAIRO (Reuters) — Egyptians merge their ancient ‘nations into

They named President Nasser of Egypt as head’ of state. , Results will not be announced’ officially until today. But there

tian voters and 1,360,000 Syrians C approved \ th e union and the 40-year-old Nasser, the only candidate. The first result announced from the Alexandria area showed all 8,061 voters favored the republic and Nasser. ~ ‘

Pearson Admits U. S.l‘_nflue~nce . In

LONDON, Ont. (CP) -— Lester B, Pearson said Friday he had to admit—“though not cheerfully”—- that the attitude of the United States is one reason why Canada has not recognized Communist China but it was not the govern- ing factor. V , There were such other reasons as the controversy the issue aroused -in Canada and the atti- tude of the Pei-ping government which demanded that recognition be given its ownership of For- mosa. The I/liberal leader said he would never agree to that. ‘

He opened himself to the “in- quisition” of some 800 University of Western Ontarid students who jammed into the Convocation Hall to question the former ex- ternal, affairs minister.

About 300 students had to be turned away because of a lack of seats. They lined a gallery to one _side of the hall balcony, packed a corridor outside the hall and opened the doors to hear Mr. Pearson. Some even spilled over onto the stage, slipping in from a side door.

DRAWS OVATION, B008

They gave him an ovation. Only once was he booed and that was when he explained whythe former Lib e r a 1 government hadn’t aided university students years ago. The boos turned to ap- plause when he finished the ex-' planation.

N0 DISTINCTION , ATLANTA’ (AP)-—The ‘Georgia House of Representatives Thurs- day turned down a Senate bill to require whole blood available for transfusions to be labelled as to race. »

Fire Damages ’

Nfld. Ferry

. Wharf-.

2. “M

\ wharf,’ swam to Fay’

ls Empty Shell ‘

J. Cooke, the CNR’s New- foundland manager, said full de- tails could not be learned due’ to poor communications. He said it is.no_t believed there wereany 1l'l]I.ll‘l€'S.

The 8,273-ton Carson has been carrying freight between North Sydney. N".-S., and Argentia since 1955. She has a crew of 72.

The Carson was built for pas- senger and freight service be- tween North Sydney and Port aux Basques, Nfld., but has been run- ning to Argentia while waiting for harbor improvements at Port aux Basques to be completed, '

P. M. Promises To‘ Return To Fish In Nflcl.

GANDER, Nfld. (CP)—With a promise to return to Newfound- land when the salmon are run- ning, Prime Minister Diefenbaker Friday wound up his election tour in this province and headed by plane into Quebec.

The Progressive Conservative leader, campaigning in low gear throughout an easy - going day, made three railway whistle stops on a 60-mile trip here from Grand Falls, visited a hospital and sipped tea at this air terminal, but made no major speeches.

Only small groups of people turned out at whistle stops as his his special, unscheduled train made its run along the prov- ince’s north coast.

Soulhport Scout/0 ls Awarded

. Certificate For

It was announced by His Ex- C<’;11eI1CY. The Right Honourable Vincent Massey, C. H., Governor- General of Canada in his cap- acity as Chief Scout ,for Canada in the February 22nd list of Hon- ours and Awards that Scout Gerald Murphy, 12, of the First Southport Troop, Southport, P. E. I. had been awarded the CERTI- FICATE OF MERIT FOR GAL- LANTRY for the efficient man- ner in which he rescued Joseph -Fay‘ who was in danger of drowning when he was thrown. from his tricycle into the. water at the old Southport wharf on the afternoon of July, 31st, 1957. _

Scout Gerald Murphy and sev- eral other boys had been swim- ming and were resting on the wharf» when Joseph Fay, .a lad of five years, came down the wharf riding his tricycle. He bumped against the protective log around the top edge of the and topp d into the water.

i erald

GP

side and pulled him to the side of the wharf where Jimmy Mac- Donald (also a Scout), by leaning well over, was able to pull him unto the wharf. , , Gerald had fust learned to swim and, therefore, was not a strong swimmer. It was a brave

Coldwell Says Fa rm Program

MORSE, Sask; (cp) — cor leader Col-dwell said Friday the government’s fa-rm prices stabil- ization legislation is “only a shell of a progra‘m—‘att'r-active on the outside but empty inside.” ‘The legislation was passed at the last session of Parliament but has not yet come into force. It provides forofloor prices on cer- tain farm commodities based on the average price in the preced- ing 10 years.

Mr. Coldwell, speaking at a public meeting here, said the Canadian Feeration of Agricul- ture has already calculated the

floor prices will be set at less

than current prices. 4‘. “It (the legislation) may seem topromise security for the far- mer but it does not.,The greater the drop in farm prices, the lower the floor price. Even if farm costs continue to rise, the floor price remains unaffected. ‘

“The minister himself (Agricul- ture Minister Douglas Harkness) has stated that over half of farm income on the Prairies will not

be covered by the legislation."

Gallaniry

p , ii er nces, to jump in promptly and effect a rescue. It was evident that he was not thinking of his own saf- ety and that but for his quick action, Joseph Fay wouldvhave drowned. 3

Will Dissolve Blood Clots

BOSTON (AP)—D-iscovery of a mold extract that seeks and de- stroys fresh blood clots in min- utes was announced Friday by the Massachusetts Heart Associa- tion. v

The extract discovered by Dr. Mario Stefanini at St. Elizabetlfs Hospital is described as a» treat-

‘ ment that can be used safely on

the sickest patient. The substance is credited with

furnishing quick relief for suf-.

ferers of heart attacks, phlebitis and other a ii In e n t s involving blood clotting.

Stefanini said the technique can be used “in any good hos- pital” although not yet ready for home use by family physicians.

TOP PRODUCER SOON’ '

LONDON \Reuters)_ — Nikita Khrushchev has predicted that the Soviet Union in a few years will be turning out more con- sumer goods than any other coun- try in the world, Tass news agency reported Friday. The Communist party chief said cor- rect Leninist-policy has enabled Russia to devote more wealth to producing more of the things that

‘ordinary citizen can use.

ASS-EMBLE on. RIG SUBSTRUCTUREL

Imperial on 00 crews are the search for ‘oil on P.E.l. conductor pipe will be placed of the substructure and will 5831'! a5‘S€mb1iflS the drilling rig Ufldemeath the Sub'stmCmre 15 to guide the drilling operation. tower 147 feet above the St.

sub-structure over the site where a six by eight f00t_cellar_. rein- the first hole will be drilled in forced by concrete 111 which the

I’

The rig be placed on top

Raphael landscape.

’ ‘ Council,

. little’ hope-~of.early country-wide —imple‘menta-tion. One was for stif- , * fer, ‘ " A