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, Soon and Ivlftllafi liahr wink. lnwb :;MJ4;k:"f'"'q5g&-iutnchw u.i.'.c Charlottetown 45 and 1s. V "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" - 74 races . WN. canana FRIDAY. MAY 31, 1957 rrucs. Se

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MULTI-MIl.lON DOLLAR PROJECT

AMHERSTBURG. Ont. White plumes of Detroit River water sky- rocket under the impact of dyna- mite charges here today starting a multi-million dollar channel deepening project in the Great

Lakes. Secretary of the Army. Wilbur M. Bruclter set off the blast which shook the rocky bed of the Amhersiburg channel in the lower Detroit River and shot sprays 100 feet into the air. Army

officers called this blast a cere- monial charge to create the gey- aers- A "business charge" will be planted later to blast the rock.

(AP Wirephete)

U.S. Jets Flying Salute

To

Jets. streaming nooks and Ilame.hnrtledintoareseiitiel strest.dsmollsheda htear andsetfoarhouaesafire.

-I"

he prime was en route to Camp Borden to catch a plane in his general elec- lion campaign tour.

Frown attorney W. Illzmmzby contended that it was not neces- :ry to subpoena the prime niia-p

!l'.

War Dead In Collisio

before to

and public relations officer at Wold Chain tion, Minneapolis. was killed whu be tried to parachute just before his plane crashed amid the homes.

his

berlnln naval air sta-

Flve residents of the area were

taken to hospital with burns and a sixth with an arm injury caused by flying debris. None was in ser- ious condition. Three other per- sons were treated for shock.

interiors of two homes were out. Fronts of two adjac-

mit residences were badly darn-

I-le'ut. John Forsmark. so. Min-

neapolis. a "weekend warrior." said he

elected himself from his

. d .. plane after it went. of -.-uni-i ls landed on a nail Jared. went directly to a islsmeoe an: glllled his satfa.

0093" P 00 l3l'9WllI P09- pies over Sunset Memorial Ceme- tery sald the planes collided as they started to roll out of a right echelon formation.

Cmdr. Olson's plane dropped in- to a quiet neighborhood. where some residents were gone on Memorial Day trips. others pre- paring for holiday picnic.

Lieut. Forsrnark said his left wing struck the fuselage of Cmdr. Olson's plane.

"After a couple of rolls I pulled

out." His plane dug a six - foot crater when it hit the ground.

Says P.C.'s Would Give Better Deal To Provinces And Cities

81'. PATRICE. Que. (CPI - A sive Conservative federal

government would give the prov- inees and municipalities a larger share of the national revenue. John Dicfenbaker laid Thursday.

"We will guarantee to the prov-

Incss and to the municipalities a larger part of the revenue com- ing from taxes." he said.

The Progressive Conservative

leader. in his first Quebec prov- ince speech of his current east- ern tour. said this would permit the non-central governments to "discharge their constitutional re- sponsibilities and to develop their

France Blocks immigration To Canada From African Areas

OTTAWA (CPJg -- A Canadian accomplishing this if French resi- schem. i. gut. p-1-em; mung. dents if these two countries

Dani: from North Africa has flop ""u""d' IIJPPOITIZD VIEW

sat. officials said Thursday.

The main reason. they addcd.' lppearn lg tin in

be the unsettled sttua- along with the French view that Africa

natural resources."

Mr. Dlefenbalter s poke is French from the steps of a gen- eral store t oan outdoor holld crowd of about MID in this vi- Ilse of 1.110 persons to miles south of Quebec City. It was As- cension day, a Roman Catholic holiday.

DOIEN STOP!

Mr. Fiefenbaker droveto St. Patrice - the first speaking en- gagement of a dozen stops sched- uled for the day-after arriving at Quebec by train this afternoon from Oshawa. Ont.

At Quebec. he was met at the station by an estimated 500 per- sons. and a con e of hefty sup- porters carried h on their shoul- ders to his automobile. At St. Patrice he spoke to support of Raymond 0'Hurley. opposing Vet-

The Canadian government went

actor These

f "gala. '.. .9... mt gu newly - independent nstioss would.

from pm. in Mmmm ud 1-,,,.aeed the comnie -isl. political)

independent

i and technical French

know-how residents.

of their v

erans Minister Lapolnte in the rid- ln of Lotblniefe.

-lnctn before the plane made an

m dew” "mm "M Mud med. Patients who were walking ll

Forest Fire Flares In N.S.

FRENCH VILLAGE. -N.S. (or A Nova Scotia forestry depart- nint plane has reported a forest fire developing on a "sizeable" trench Village in Halifax county.

The spotting plane and a fire tower at Waverley both,reported an increasing volume of smoke ::.ing from heavy brush and tim-

Pire warden Roy Boutiller of French Villaae was rellorted en route to the scene. Residents in the village claimed there were no buildings or homes in the imrned late vicinity of the fire.

No other outbreaks were re- ported as the temperature soared to the high 70:.

Transport Flips On Back In Air

hosroiv (AP) - Officials dis- closed Wednesday that a Swissair DC-7C transport bound from New Yuk to Bonn-Cologne. Germany. suddenly flipped over on its back and dropped 13,000 feet before it could be rlghted.

None of the 52 passengers and erew members suffered any ill ef-

amergency landing here May 3. The passengers continued on their way the next day-

Officials said the plane was 150 miles east of Nantucket when one of the four engines snalfuuctioned. Capt. Armin Boner of Zurich. the pilot. tried to feather the pro- peller. instead it reversed. caus- ing the plane to veer sharply and go into a dive. it was flying up- side down in seconds.

Passengers were held In their guts by their belts. warned by Illllnl. as Boner wrestled with the controls.

The craft dropped from 22.000 to 9.000 feet before Borner could right lt.. lie radioed the coast guard which sent. planes to escort the troubled plane to Boston. The plug ruched Logan international Airport without further f

New Aid In lung Cancer -

QUEBEC (C?) - Patients with lung canoe beyond the surgery Eg given a chance

m. J. GIst.f.manofNew tart. s smI.I- doctor -atlle Amish. liannnsiineitumst

treetrnests no giving thee patients a "fight in chance."

11'. Guttmann said the treat- ment kept more than a third of 144 advanced-stage patients alive moretbananarandinsome cases cough and pain disappeared.

Four of the patients are stul alive four years after treatment but Dr. Guttmann emphasised that. because of the seriousness of the disease. statistical evalua- tion is not valid. Each result must be judged on its own merits.

Tolerance to the hlsh-voltase X- was excellent. Dr. Guttmann

at the start of treatment continued to walk and others confined to hospitals became outpatients.

DIAGNOSIS Dll'l'ICUI.'i'

Dr. John L. Pool of New York discussed the difficulty of diagnos- ing lung cancer. He said it is insid- ious. inconsistent and often eon- fusing.

it can arise at any point in either lung, Dr. Pool said. and frequently starts in the smaller air sacs. some cancers of low mall ancy can still be treated after ve to nine years of growth.

Others tend to reach a large size before discovery because they afford little opportunity for de- tection. By the time they have been found they have often spread to other parts of the body-

STIILE "l'l.US'l'RA'I'ED"

TOKYO llleutersl Harold Steel. 63-year-old British Quaker. says he feels "completely frus- trated" In his attempts to sail into the Christmas island danger sons to protest against British nuclear bomb tests. He said Japanese in- sistence that no "passengers" oouid sail with their fishing boats

The proposed causeway linking P.E.l. with the Canadian main- land and has been found econ- omically feasible Hm. RH. Win- ters. Canada's Minister of Public Works told a capacit audience assembled at a Joint campaizn meeting in Montague High School auditorium last night.

Mr. Winters said that many hours of time and thoulllt had been devoted to this proposal by engineers, economists and consul- tants. and it now remains to learn if it is technically possible. The Canadian Minister of Public Works said that in his opinion the causeway would be of great econ- omic advantage to P.E.f.. bring- ing a deluge of tourists to "this wonderful province." as well as cbeape electric power which could be broughtt in from the mainland.

DTHER SPEAKERS

other apeake . taking- part, in the political debate included Lib- erals T.J. Klcltharn and Dr. Lorne llonnell. and Progressive Consets vatives John A. MacDonald and Angus Mach.-an. Mr. L.H. Poolh acted as chairman.

Mr. John A. MacDonald, County Conservative described Mr- Winters as a great Canadian and an efficient Cabinet Minister. but declared that in his opinion l'-'.E.I. should be entitled to its own Cabinet Minister.

Mr. MacDonald dealt at length with the prosait financial posi- tion of Prince Edward Idasd. not log that its speed with Premier Matheson who was quoted in the press as saying "the onus for pressing fiscal chime rests with the f

Kings

,Says Russian H-Bomb Too Big To Test

WARSAW (AP)-Nikita Khrush- chev is said to have told Polish Journalists the Russians have an R-bornh so big they dare not test

The boss of the soviet Commun- ist party is reported to have said the bomb could "melt the Arctic icecap and send oceans spilling all over the world."

IV the Hospital. Chaplain.

well-pleased with the progress of the Trans-Canada Highway on P.E.I. adding that P.E.I.'s partl- cipalion in this project "was a credit to the Province-" in this connection the Minister noted that the Hilisboro crossing was includ- ed in the ten per cent mileage for for which the Federal Govern- ment would pay ninety per cent of the cost. This agreement was

governments he said.

his Cabinet would always find an

the interests of the people of the Province.

The Minister ity in Canada could be measured by the yardstick nrovlded by such projects as the St. Lawrence Sea- way, the Trans-Canada Pipe Line. and the Trans-Canada Highway, all designed to increase the pros- perity of Canadian people from coast to coast.

Mr. Winters arrived at Monta-

Tha death occurred at the Char- lottatown Hospital at 0:15 yester- day morning of Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald. D.P.. retired Roman Catholic priest. He was in his list. year. Since 1948 the late Monsign- or McDonald had been living at when he served as

. he passed the - . entrance examinations in after which he taught school at Hunter River for a period of fivn years. in 1900 he enrolled; at St. Dunstnn's University where in addition to completing the col-E loge course he served as teacher from ii)! to 1904.

The next four years the late. Monsignor McDonald spent inl Rome as a theological student at the Propaganda College. In the Eternal City on June 13th. 19oe.l Cardinal Respnrgi ordained him the Roman Catholic

priest of Church. APPOINTED CURATE

On his return to his native dio-

The only account giving any de- tail of the interview was dis- trihutad in Poland by the sand-ob ficiel publicity-information agency API.

The Agency's correspondent. Jerzy Zajaczkowslti. said the in-I terview included "discussion on the formidable force of the hydro 1 gen bomb." informants sald' Khrushchev told the delegation: i "This bomb is so big we cannot ,test it even inside the vast area of the Soviet Union.

"We couldn't even test it in the Arctic. If we set it off at the North Pole it would melt the ice- cap and send the oceans spilling over the world."

Scientists have estimated that if the polar lcecapa thawed. ocean. levels would rise more than 70i feel. and low lying cities like Lon-l don an-l New York would be in- nndatee.

FIRST COW!

Virginia colonists imported the first cows to the United States

b "ridiculous. '

I0 yeais ago.

BISLLI.-:vli.l.l. Ont. guards said two convtc .

and Bruce brought hers

?Two Convicts ln. Break But Wrong Door Foils Efforts

Jail officials gave this account a! the incident:

abject-the dummy gun - to Cry and shoved McPeek against the

the alarm lnl hslldim, tbs: emerged into the

cue in August 1908 he was ap- pointed curate at St. Dunstan's Cathedral. in 1913 he was sent-l to Alberton as Administrator where he remained until 1915 when he returned to Charlottetown as Rector of the Cathedral Parish, l a position be filled until 1933 when. he was appointed Pastor of then Parishes of Tracadie and Corranlt Ban.

reached following negotiations be- 3 tween the federal and provincial 3

Mr. Winters said that over the f years the Liberal government had improved Canada adding that at 3, Ottawa the Island Premier and ..

open door when they came there i to discuss and settle problems in

said that prosper-

HON. MR. WINTERS

gue last night by seaplane, where he was greeted at Poole and Thompson's wharf by Senator El- sie lnman, Mr. and Mrs. Lil. Poole and a number of interested citizens.

Death Yesterday Of Rev. Maurice McDonald

MONSIGNOB MCDONALD

Charlottetown Hospital where he remained until his death yester- day.

in 1925 Monsignor McDonald was elevated to the rank of Do- mestic Prelate by His Holiness. Pope Pius Xi. ..'i'he members of Si- Dunstan's Cathedral parish will not forget easily the great, energy and zeal displayed by the late Monsignor during the eighteen years he

Move Made

IONDON (Reuters) - Britain relaxed controls Thursday on her trade with Communlst China in face of strong United States oppo- altlon.

A U.S. official said in Washing- ton his government is "most dis-

t appointed."

Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd announced in a cheering House of

Commons that Britain's trade with

Mao Tse-lung's regime now will

be expanded to the level of British . trade with Russia and the Soviet ' bloc countries of Eastern Europe. ' . Later. official quarters predicted

that British trade with Comrmin-

; lat China might eventually double

from the current annual volume of

about 210.ooo.ooo (s28.000.0oo).

The British board of trade said

- later that goods henceforth avail-

able for export to Communist China include motor .ehicles and tractors. railroad rolling stock and equipment. machine tools. electric motors and generators. rubber, various chemicals and some sci- entific instruments.

Altogether. there are M addi- tional items which British firms will be allowed to ship to Commun- ist China.

EMBARGO LIST IN 1951

The, China embargo list went in- to effect in May. I951. during the Korean War. Britain. which recog- nized Mao's regime before the

saved as their Rector. During his term of office the present magnifi-

in 1937 the hip Mongjgnof M;-.lcent church edifice was created

Donald assumed his final parish: duties when he was appointed toi serve as Pastor for Vernon

and later raised to the status of a

Basilica. His deep and abiding in-I ie est in youth and education are:

Britain Relaxes Controlsl

On Trade With Red China

Winters Says Causeway ls Economically Feasible

Despite Strong

Opposition By United States

Korean outbreak. had sought U.8. agreement for two years to use the embargo.

British firms have been trading regularly. however. in non - stra- tegic goods with Communist China. '

The U.S.. on the other hand. has refused to recognise the Commun- ist regime or to engage in any trade with the country.

Britain decided to go it alone ill relaxing controls after a l5-coun- try committee in Paris dead- locked on the issue following three iWCCkl of talks. The 15 - nation ggoup. known as Cbincom. is com- posed of Japan and the NATO countries. except Iceland.

OTHERS MAY FOLLOW

Asked whether other Chi corn nations would follow Britain's lead. Lloyd said: "They have not yet made their attitude clear. but I expect the majority will follow

our example." British officials were asked about a U.S. state department

statement Thursday that a malar- ity of Chincom nations supported a compromise plan. They replied the majority apparently favored the substance of the British view. greeted the government decision.

Lloyd told the House that Brib- ain intends to keep on C0-OPOIIF ing with her allies on the trade control system for Eastern Europe and China.

P.M. Hails Air

port Terminal

As Example Of Co-operation

BTEPHENVILLE. Nfld. (CF)- Prlma Minister St. Laurent ef- ficlal o nail the depart f airways i'.'?-”.'.'.'i..'.'i "hue .'l'hiu-slay and hailed it as mother example of ftruat and co-

-' '.'-. eatin-

The H3000 brick. glass and steel structm-e was built on land ltates for Ernest lziarrnon air force base at this west eoast Newfoundland town. space far the termlnal and a concrete apron at the end of the runwaywas Bagded back to Canada by th

Mr. St. Laurent was hustled to a speaking stand at one side of the etrminal as soon as he stepped off a department of transport Vis- count that brought him to New- foundland for a one-day whirl- wind visit.

Mr. St. Laurent congratulated the architect and constructors of the new terrninai. and said the Canadian-American co - operation that made it possible also acted In a deterrent to aggression.

AMERICAN BAND Mr. St. Laurent addressed part

He was greeted at st. John's by the t 4- passengers and driversefnsnrnthaaliooarsstbt: drivarsefrssss-sthennleerslin fin-rnslansbtorendstsearrylin

-W ii-.'i”-"t."s ”&”

erowdgevetlirercbeersanda tiger-iortheprirneasiniater Mr.st.Laur-entwssschsduled to speak before a Liberal rally iatbeBt.John'sstadiuns'i'hnre dlrnlsht.

N.S. Feeder Cattle Go To Ont., Que.

HALIFAX fCP) - Agriculture Minister Haliburton said

of his speech to a USAF delega- tion including a be nd which Ode to Newfoundland."

He said the terminal was "a concrete stamp on another occu- sion of the fruitful co - operation, existing between your great nation I and our smaller one. We hope the) quality of our friendship will not. be limited by the numbers of our. people."

Immigration Minister Pickers- gill raised the Canadian Red En-

. , . . - .' sign to the top of a flagpole where ir:l"i.:tui3:P;:: uisgstslusaitutnns--m--m-m-n-.mmwm-

fmm parochial work, which he took up residence at the

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K .-ryu-any. t we

LOCAI OHGR

Llsntrad fill. crmody. en-

Ilmtor on the lI.M.C.I. SIQIQIBJ!

ml mm at (Shutdown taltesl e gharml Charlotte-5 z?s"mmi strain he lethal (Ir. and an. mi h-ant.-i beaten of Oamnwmmtd

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foilm-rivie Schools which were constructed

(Continued on Page 2. Col. 7)

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I 1 vi ti

ON SAUENAY

lctoe. N.B., and attended West Kent School and Prince of Wales. college. where be affiliated with the U.h'.'r.D. Lietnuiant Csernodyl is married to the former Elisabeth carmsdy. of Charlmtetswa and be two children. R has been h the h.c.N.

”'IIeslerns. right riotars wee killed

Mr. St. Laurent snipped a rib- hon held across one of the main entrances to officially open thcf terminal. i

Before this terminal was opened domestic TCA flights stopped at the USAF tcrminnl. where pas- sengcrs could buy cigarettes and candy at American prices.

Mr. St. Laurent's dep ure for St. John's was delay for 40 minutes while a new starter was installed in one enline.

Anti-West, Riots Flare in Lebanon

BEIRUT. Lebanon um-nioui exploded out of pre-election deni- enetratlons Thursday in this pro- Westera . public of Christians and

aadhlormoreothers ounded lafourhoursofviolence.

The Lebanese army need mm' and armored cars to stop the riots after four hours of violence h the Moslem quarter of Beirut. lore than an riotera were ar- rested-

I is

to ll Feeder cattle are this and are tened by buyers before sold for consumption.

Mr. liallburton said possibly Upper Canadian buyers were lng to pay the fnight charg the animals because of the em heavy demand for beef. a chance too. he said. they may be finals resold here after fatten- Ill-

iiiir til

Canada's Import, Export Figures

OTTAWA (CP) - Canada's in!- ports continued to rise in April while exports declined. increasing the foreign trade deficit for the month to 0l67.I0o.0th cornparnd with 8lM.3ll.UXl a year ago.