“Covers Prince Edward Island Lik» The

pets some opposition as he at- ‘tempts to take pictures of hos-

“ Aybahas 29. Seed. ae IBD de Me. Oe Olen

soit

CAMERAMAN FINDS IT ROUGH

‘This unidentified photographer

an inquest into the death of Mrs. Wayne Scruton of Vienna, Ont.

| Sapreet Vee SE at he Tillson- | ‘Pita nurses who had testified at | burg, Ont., town hall and the} back of the head.

Pye: Se.

ne rn RT

s

outside the building trying to get pictures. But this woman, unidentified, took | action and wollops him across the

photographer was

(CP Photo)

Dulles’ Resignation Is Expected By Administration Authorities

By JOHN SCALI "WASHINGTON .(AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower Monday delayed @ decision on John Foster Dulles’ futures as state secretary. | Dectors meanwhile will make Qn effort to check Dulles’ cancer by new medical treatment. _Most administration lezderes Were gloomy about the .prospects @ Dulles’ winning his fight. They expected he would resign shortly, perhaps within, a few days. Dulles’ condition aroused im- Mediate concern in Congress about who will represent the United States at the foreign min- | fsters meeting in Geneva May 11.) Senator George Aiken (Rep. Vi.) said that unless Dulles is able to resume fulltime work by that date. “I would expect he would resign.”

NEED ACTIVE HEAD

_“I don’t think the country can go on 4nd on without an active head of the state department,” Aiken said. Aiken was saying in effect that - acting secretary could not gtand on an equal footing at Geneva with the ministers of the Soviet Union and the West. ‘Eisenhower, .who is. reported very worried about Dulles’ ill- mess, gave no clue to the future after a 45-minhte yisit with Dulles at Walter Reed Army Hospital Monday. : The 7i-year-old secretary, worn ‘and haggard, returned to the hos- pital Sunday after cutting short @ rest stay in Florida. | During his Florida visit, Dulles apparently failed to regain the strength he had when he was a full-time architect of U.S. foreign policy, a job he has filled for six

years.

ADDITIONAL TREATMENT ‘The “White House announced |

after Eisenhower's Visit to the |

hospital that Dylles would re-| main there for some days for ad-} ditional medical observation and new treatment.

Im Sunday’s sudden announce- ment about Dulles’ return, noth- ing was said about his need to | new treatment. He un- ‘ four weeks of ‘intensive Tatliation and also received a ra- diéactive gold injection before leaving for Florida. | Eisenhower went directly to the hospital after he interrupted his Augusta, Ga., golfing vacation for

Women Rule

Doukhobors

KRESTOVA, B.C. (CP)- Women, who have played a domi pant part in the Sons of Free- dom Doukhobor sect, have taken contro! from the men.

‘The 52-man fraternal council of the Freedomites has been stripped of its powers, and the women now rule.

_The change came at a week- bed meeting attended by top members of the council and

women of this Sons of settlement 80 miles of Nelson. - The men leaders left the -neet- talked briefly to newspape and then said: < “Better talk to the women.” ;

*

a quick visit to the capital. The break in the vacation had been planned previously.

The White House said the two

men talked alone most of the time about Dulles health as well as “matters relating to world af- fairs.”

On leaving, Eisenhower told re porters his ailing secretary looked “‘fine.”’

James C, Hagerty White House press secretary, emphasized to a press conference that Dulles has not resigned, despite some re curring rumors that he has de cided to quit.

Waiter Baker Resigns Bureau Director Post

Walter O. Baker, executive di- rector of the Protestant Fam- ly Service Bureau in Chariotte- town, has resigned to accept a position on the teaching faculty of the Maritime School of Social Work, Halifax. His resignation,

.to become affective June 30, was

announced yesterday by K. A. Parker president of the Bureau.

Mr. Baker took over the duties |“

of executive of the Protestant Bureau when it was first formed in May 1956. During the past three years he has expanded the services of the organizatoin to in- clude such benefits as family and marriage counselling advice on problems of immorality and al- coholism; advice to unmarried mothers, adoption seryice and others.

During his stay in Charlotte- town, Mr. Baker was most active in the community and church life of the city. His services were in great demand as a public speak- er and he was most willing to oblige when he felt he could im- part helpful information.

A graduate of Acadia Uni-

versity and the Maritime School ;0f Social Work, Mr. Baker had been executive director of the |Children’s Aid Society in Hali-

| fax before toming here. His kind-

eg > Senge me

WALTER 0. BAKER ly and sincere counselling will be greatly missed by the hundreds he has helped. Speaking of

Mr. Baker's resig- nation. Mrs. Parker said the di- rectors of the bureau are making negotiations for a replacement in time to assume the duties of ex- ecutive director by July 1.

Bore From Within Is Union's Slogan

By SANDY CAMPBELL Canadian Press Staff Writer GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CP)—

Organizer Joi Hall said Monday the International Woodworkers of America (OLC) will “bore from within” to beat a loggers union promoted by Premier Smaiiwood of Newfoundland.

He declined to comment fur- ther but other IWA officials here say there could be a major change in the executive make-up of the Newfoundland Brother! ~od of Woods-Workers (Ind.) at an NBWW convention scheduled for the summer. If the majority of

Smallwoodism Called ‘Sinister’ MONTREAL (CP)—Hazen Ar- gue, CCF House leader, “Smaliwoodiem is a

and sinister threat” leading ‘the graveyard of democracy

the delegates to the convention were pro-IWA. they could, gain control of the independent union. Spokesmen of the IWA concede that some members have joined the NBWW But, they add, noth- ing prevents a man from belong- ing to two unions and many of those who have joined the NBWW remain loyal to the IWA.

REPLACEMENT UNION The NBWW was promoted by

Premier Smallwood to replace the IWA after about 1,200 IWA loggers struck the Anglo-New

foundland Development Company here Dec. 31. The NBWW. claims more. than 8,500 members, many former members of the FWA. The IWA claimed more than 11,000 members in two locals—one in this area and the other in west- ern Newfoundland. Both locals

were decertified by the provi | other. Earlier in the day, a 1,600-}

cial legislature. Delegates to the convention will be elected in each of about

‘and administrators, both finan-

CRARLOTIRIOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, ¥ as 2

Orders 3

Aimed at giving City planners

cial and technical, the added information necessary for speed- ier and more efficient opera- tion, City Council last night ap- proved the carrying out of three separate surveys in the capital this coming season. Total cost of. all three -is estimated at $11,475.

Two of these projects, both concerned with. land and zoning problems, will be carried out by Canadian-British Engineer- ing Consultants (Maritime Branch), and the third, on financtal and administrative matters, by Payne-Ross Limit- ed of Montreal.

Two of these surveys were recommended by the Town Plan- ning Committee, chaired by

Free Press

Is Stressed

QUEBEC (CP) — Very Rev. George-Henri Levesque says a truly democratic people must cherish freedom of the press while the state, on the other hand, “must be big enough and con- scientious enough to desire the existence of a free press and re- spect its activities.”

The former dean of Laval Uni- versity’s social sciences faculty made the statements Saturday to a gathering of friends of the Mon- treal daily Le Dev- oir, whieh has been feuding. with | + Premier Duplessis.

The first freedom for the press is the freedom to exist, said Father Levesque.

“But once it has decided to exist it.must, as a means of ex- pression, serve the truth . .when truth bursts into the open, the newspaper, like the mind, cannot deny it.

“If a fact és relatively true or probable in nature, the newspa- per remains free to express its opinion, but an opinion which has

Ch'town’s Council

Surveys

Lt.Col. Frank Storey, and the | third was recommended by the | Council’s finance committee, | chaired by Councillor A. Wal- then Gaudet.

The first of the two surveys

recommended by the Town Plan- ning Committee’) will supply complete engineering details of | that portion of the City west of | North River Road in Ward Five, together with what that portion of | the City east of North River Road | in Ward Six.

In addition this survey will | also include a search of deeds where required; a complete deed plan of the area; indicate | and stake out the proposed streets: determine street grades. On the completion of the sur- vey permanent bench marks will be installed in the area.

At the same time, the same firm will carry out a general survey of the:.City withthe ob- ject of producing a re-develop- ment plan acceptable to the Town Planning Committee. If approv- ed 75 per cent of the cost of this Particular survey will be under- written by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.

The Payne-Ross Company will conduct a review of the City Hall's administractive set-up in respect to assessing, collecting taxes, recording, purchasing ete.

tions for improvi the various procedures will be attached.

Other resolutions approved at (Continued on Page 2 Col. 7)

PC Majority Beats Motion

OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment forced defeat in the Com- mons Monday of an opposition asking for tabling of all protests sent to William J. Browne, min- ister without portfolio, over gov- ernment refusal to reinforce the ROMP in Newfoundland during violence in the loggers’ strike

there. Mr. Browne is Newfound- land’s representative in the cab- |

a character of authenticity. . . .”

Is Placed

By RALPH DIGHTON VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — America’s second Discoverer satellite soared southward into polar orbit Mon- day, setting the stage for a gi- gantic game of aerial catch in which planes may try to snatch its parachuting nose cone from the air.

Two hours after the launching an Advanced Research Projects Agency spokesman said tracking stations in Alaska, Hawaii and at this west coast missile base had established that Discoverer HI is in orbit.

The 1,600 - pound satellite is whirling around the earth in a nearly north-south orbit every 94 minutes. At its high point it is 445 miles from earth, at its closest 158:

William H. Godel, director of planning for ARPA, said “‘we are exultant over the second success in the Discoverer series.”

The orbit would allow the satel- lite a life: expectancy of about 30 days, he said.

Within 12 hours, he said, they will be able to determine if the orbit meets requirements for an attempt to recover the satellite’s instrumented nose cone.

If all goes well, the nose cone will be ejected, today or later,

Satellite Try Ends In Flop

WASHINGTON (AP) — An at- tempt to put two Vanguard satel- lites into orbit on a. single launching vehiclé failed .at Cape, Canaveral, Fla., Monday night when the second stage did not ignite.

The failure was announced a half an hour after the 72-foot rocket blasted aloft. It claimaxed attempts by U.S. scientists to fire satellites into orbit from both coasts within 5% hours of each

pound Discoverer satellite shot into orbit from Vandenberg Air

35 A.N.D. woods camps

Yank Discoverer

over the Pacific near Hawaii. There C-119 flyimg boxcars, trail- ing trapeze-like devices, hope to snag the capsule’s parachute in the air

inet.

In Orbit

Richard MacDonald, rector of the Dominion Drama Festival committee.

VISITS CANADA

Prime Minister Robert Menzies of Australia is to visit Canada May 20 to 22 as part of a round- the-world tour, an Ottawa source announced yesterday

Finalists Are Picked For Drama

KINGSTON (OP) — The eight plays chosen for the Dominion Drama Festival jn Toronto May 18-24 were announced Monday.

Groups invited from among en- trices in the 14 regional drama festivals:

May 18—Sudbury Litttle. The- atre Guild, Every Bed is Narrow.

May 19—Simcoe Little Theatre, The Boy Friend.

May 2 — Halifax Travelling Players, Ghosts. (matinee)

Marktonian - Players, Halifax, Teach Me How to Cry. (evening)

May 21--L’Atelier du Prosecen- jum of Montreal, Victimes du wd voir.

May 22—Medicine Hat» Civic Theatre, Diary of Anne Frank.

May 23—Ottawa Theatre Arts Guild, The Cave Dwellers. (mati- | nee)

La Compagnie. Nina Diacon- esco, Le Militaire Fanfaron. (eve-

ning)

The entries’ were announced by national di-

The groups selected were notified previously

hy telegram and @xpressed their willingness to travel to the festi- val

Winner of the festival receives

a trophy and $1,000. Adjudicator will be Michel St.

Denis ‘of New

York, t:eatre adviser to the Rock-

efeller Foundation.

MONTREAL (CP)—The possi- bility of a new railway strike was raised Monday by the sudden breakdown of contract negotia- tions between Canadian National Railways and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men (CLC).

Cause of the breakdown was

to accept a conciliation board re- port recommending the gradual withdrawal of firemen from freight and yard diesels.

Neither side would comment on the reason fer the breakdown, but both the railway and the union indicated statements will be r-ade today. First Labor Min- ister Starr is to be informed by letter of the er in negotia- tions.

PROPOSED WAGE INCREASES

The two sides -met-Friday and again Monday sto consider the conciliation board report that proposed wage increases for the CNR’'s 3,500 firemen and a pos- sible settlament of the diesel dis- pute.

The board's recommendation that present firemen on yard and freight diesels be kept on their jobs, but that no new firemen be hired. was the formula used to settle a strike last May by fire- men working on the OPR. It was the second strike by CPR fire ;men in less than two years over the same issue.

The CNR has already an- nounced acceptance of the concil- iation board's report. If it fol- lows the same pattern..as. the CPR it will announce a date on which it plans to bring the re port’s proposals into effect. SETTLED QUICKLY

e CPR last year announced that -it planned to bring the el- lock commission report on Diesel firemen’s union consulted its firemen's union consulted its membership and called a strike

\for the same day. The strike was

believed to be refusal of the union|

by

Variable cloudiness, lttle in tem winds, Low at Charipitetown and 40.

Withdrawl Of Firemen Believed.Issue At Stake

settled within three days on a basis providing for a. gradual rather than a sudden withdrawal

diesels.

we sagplighinl tos eames to be no wide gap between the

of firamen from freight and yard|CNR and the firemen’s union on .

the question of wage increases.

Dairy Price

Cause Gov t

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — The cabinet

is reported having difficulty shap- ing new dairy price supports bu Agriculture Minister Harkness said Monday: “We should have

Schurmans Get Jot

OTTAWA (Special) — A _ con-

eee

it will have an annex the north side, 43 feet 22.6 feet wide, to be used fice space. There wil als new boiler house of masonary.

Contracts for new wiring and

plumbing will be announced later. Five tenders were received for

the contract.

talk tee SONS i See otter

Supports ‘Difficulty

a statement within a week.”

“This is a very, complicated situation,” he added in a brief

but {interview as he touched on the

multi - million - dollar supports which expire April 30. The cabi- net is understood to have mulled over a number of proposals for more than a week without reach- ing any firm decision.

Qualified informants said one proposal would reduce the consu- mer’s price for cheese and manu- factured milk products without cutting the farmer’s take-home ; pay.

REDUCE FLOOR PRICE This would be done by decreas. .

PEARSON ACCUSES

OTTAWA (OP) Opposition Leader Pearson accused Finance Minister Fleming “false and misleading’’ statement

his 1959-60 budget.

to Parliament in presentation of |cused Mr. Pearson of ‘‘synthetic

Fleming Budget Called False And Misleading —

Monday of a| ing

Mr. Fleming denied the change and said Mr, Pearson was creat- “‘smokescre_n and nonsense.” Prime Minister Diefenbaker ac-

annoyance’ and the Opposition

“ee 3

Force Base, Calif,

+

~ ,

. i

VANCOUVER LIONS

Sharply etched against the] These snow-covered peaks onjcity as a sleoping lion. At the a spring sunshine bathes

IN SPRING

bright spring sky these days are| the north shore of Burrard inlet| 6,000-foot -level, snow remains! the lower Vancouver's: @eaming Lions.| appear from many parts of the

>

levels. (CP Photo)

leader in his turn said the prime minister was talking “political claptrap."’ ‘ The brush at tite opening of the Commons sitting concerned Mr. Fleming’s statement Jast week that under the Newfoundland Ad- ditional Grants Act the island province received $13,600,000 in 1958-59. GRANT NOT APPROVED

Mr. Pearson said the state- ment was contempt of Parlia- ment because no such act had yet been passed by Parliament and the amount of the grant had not been approved, ©. Mr. Diefenbaker announced last month that such legislation would be introduced to carry out the recommendation of the royal commission on Newfoundland’s finances for additional federal grants. The commission recom- mended the grants be continued to 1962 and “thereafter” but the prime minister said they would

«

‘Ibe cut off in March, 1962. This

has raised a storm of protest in Newfoundland.

Mr. Pearson said Mr. Fleming | had committed a breach of parlia-, mentary rights by asstming that the legislation had already been passed, whereas it hadn't even been introduced yet.

Last Ice Jam Is Cleared

MONTREAL (CP)—The last ice jam on the lower St. Lawrence River was cleared Monday and icebreakers turned their attention to the seaway entrance where floes up to 25 feet thick probably will delay the scheduled April 2 opening.

The stubby breakde Saurel_ smashed through two jams near Sorel, 40 miles downriver, and* reported the channel all clear.

“We don’t expect any more Jams to form,” a spokesman

a