rMaxims of a Mere Man

l Unknown, unkissed.

I4 PAGES

At 12.15 yesterday noon three oil tho City's veterans of the South

African Campaign above. Lieut. left. and Legion Padre.

President of th

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA,

Dulles Asks Funds

Soviet Economic Offensive HasWon Popular Prestige

Recall South African War

B.E.S.L. Comr

Col. W.C. Cook. Harry Hyde and Evans. right. paraded to the Paar- Ambrose Rodd flanked by the deburg Monument along with mem ment. Edward MacDonald, Ken-

Counter Offer

fell during that historic engage-

Expect Eisenhower Will Reiect Soviet Proposals

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP )-n esident Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles are expected to send this week I new "positive" rejection of Soviet Premier Bulganln's per- sistent proposal for a Russian- American friendship treaty.

Diplomatic tifficials speculated that one way to handle the Bul- ganin offer would be to make a counter-proposal of a treaty accept- able to the United States. Britain and France. But they have had trouble finding a formula which would do this within the require- ments of American policy.

Various drafts have been worked out in the state department for consideration by Eisenhower and Dulles but in the end the two leaders will have to make the final decision.

Eisenhower returned to Washing- ton Saturday for the first time in lo days. There is a deadline on their action on the Bulganin pro- posal. which the Soviet premier renewed most recently Feb. 1. be- cause Dulles leaves Friday for I month-long tour of Asia and the Far East. '

WANT "POSITIVE" REPLY A"positive” reply instead of an- other more or less bald rejection of the Bulganin proposition is con- sidered important by diplomatic officials. They feel there is I need to take the propaganda and polit- ical initiative away from Russia on this as well as other issues.

Even many of the experts of his own state department do not ap- pear to share the full degree of optimism about Western strength in the cold war which Dulles indi- cated to the Senate foreign rela- tions committee Friday.

In fact it seems likely that Dulles will find himself in increasing con- troversy on his estimate of the situation.

Observers wondered whether he may not have been reacting to critical. election - year questions from Democrats when he empha- sized one side of the story of So- viet-Arnerican cold war conflict al- most to the exclusion of the other side, which he has also empha- sized in the past.

STALIN WAY "FAILED"

Dulles told the committee that the Soviet Union is changing its

policies at "this minute in Mos- cnw" because the intolerance and violence employed in Stalinis day "have failed." He said the Rus- sians had made "very little pro- gress” with their new emphasis on peace and co-operation with the rest of the world and their soft pedaling of tough talk and threats.

Dulles has spoken in I similarly hopeful vein about the success of the Western policies of unity and strength before but has normally balanced his comment with warn- ings of what these changes mean for the future.

As for the Bulganln offer of I friendship treaty. it is regarded in the state departrr fit as I chal- lenge and as part of a general Soviet "peace" - lenslve.

Many experts here belive that the new Soviet line offers formid- able threats because of the danger that the Russians will gradually infiltrate neutral nations by econ- omic and military assistance and may even undermine Allied coun- tries. In recent months they have sold arms to Egypt. have developed more trade with India and have even offered financial help to Paki- stan.

Canada. Maxim: lJet Slip Stream Said

American Leaders; To Meet March 26

WASHINGTON (cl?) - Pres idcot Eisenhower's meeting with Prime Minister St. Laurent of Can- Ida and President Adolfo Ruiz Cortlnes of Mexico ill be held at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va-. it was learned today.

Informed sources said the Cana- dian and Mexican leaders prob- ably will arrlve at the West Vir- ginia resort the evening of Mon- day. March 26 and spend all the following day in conference with Eisenhower.

GIVES AWARD

LONDON (Reuters)-Thousands of boys in voluntary youth or- ganisatio throughout Britain will have I chance to compete for an achievement award bearing the name of the Duke of Edinburgh. An announcement from Bucking- ham Palaco Wednesday said the duke has decided to offer the "Duke of Edinburgh's Award" to provide further opportunities for young people of 15 to is to achieve "I balanced development of their character."

Coming Events

lhur-an Cavalcade Clyde Riv- or Feb. .. I p.m. Entries closed. Lunches.

Card party Spring Park Hall. to- Illbt. 3.30. Lunch prizes and Tournament.

Card party. Newton School, Mon- 4l! night. February 27th. Freeze Out. Good prizes.

9011'! this: Si. Dunstan Univer- sity Debating team in Morell Hall lab. I It I pan.

WodWd.. Marlsh llilfh av; "IHO ed cg o loan H Hyall. Emerald.

TORONTO ICP)-A spokesman for de Haviliand Aircraft of Can- ada said Saturday a report that I jet fighter's slip stream helped cause one of its light-transport air- craft to crash with the loss of four lives "seems to have got to the meat of the matter."

The spokesman commented on I report in The Globe and Mail that extreme turbulence in the wake of a twin-engined CF-100 contributed to a Feb. 14 crash of an Otter air- craft in Toronto's northern out- skirts.

William Fcrderbcr. I de HavIl- land test pilot and Second World War RCAF ace. and three United States army officers were killed. while testing one of a number of Oter aircraft purchased by the U. S. army.

The Globe and Mail said I U. 8. Air Force investigating team has submitted I report to Washington. which may not be made public for several weeks.

OTHER SIMILAR CASES

The newspaper said "it was Is- sumcd. in the absence of con- clusive evidence to the contrary" the jet's slipstream created I tur- hulcncc that caused buffeting of the Otter so severe that one wing was jolted loose. The jet may not have been closer to the Otter than two miles.

-day questioned Soviet claims that

i . . . range mlSSllPS which could reach

the United States.

Toronto Police Raid "Benefit"

Cause Of Transport Crash

Asked whether it was likely that an aircraft in top condition could fall apart under such conditions the de Havllland spokesman said U. S. authorities have reported similar cases where the two air- craft have been six miles apart.

The pilot of the CF-100, however, said he could not have been close enough for his slipstream to be I real factor.

The de Havilland company an- nounced Thursday that 'the Otter had been thoroughly tested and found air-worthy.

The spokesman said Saturday that as far as the the company is concerned the Otter still has "I clean bill of health."

POSSIBLE BUT UNLIKELY

A spokesm for Avro Aircraft Company said it is possible but un- likely that uuhulence from I pas- sing jet could so disturb another and lighter aircraft.

Avro said it has been flying jets in the Toronto area for five or 10 years close to flying-school planes and air transports.

Group Capt. H. C. Legoux. com- manding a CF-I00 squadron in North Bay. Ont. said that if a jet plane approached close enough the air would be extremely turbulent.

lie added: "I have llevcr heard

the Russians already have long-

ol it. but that doesn't mean to say it could not happen."

Question Soviet Claim To Have Missiles To Reach U.S.

NEW YORI('(AP) - Air force Secretary Donald Quarlcs Satur-

Quarles said. however. that re- cent developments "compel us to assiune at least that in the not very distant future forces will hai- the air-atomic capability which they now claim."

in a speech at the New York University school of business ad- ministration, he said "there is no question" about the U. S. being ahead of the Russians in the whole field of missiles development. But.

a Canadian Legion. bers of the Charlottetown Branch slngton. was unable to be present ade Vic Bowlan. of the Canadian Lesion. to honour Rev. E.C. the memory of the comrades who

with his .old comrades. Cbarlo I-line is I patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Guardian Photo.

Resumes Flight From Moncton

MONCTON (CP) -- Undamagcd

when it ran off an airport runway here and into soft mud Sunday. an Air France Super Constellation carrying 65 persons left before nightfall for Ottawa. No one was injured in the mis- hap, attributed to high wind. It occurred while the big plane was taxiing in preparation for takeoff run. En route from Paris to Ot- tawa. the aircraft made an un- scheduled stop here for fuel.

77teGuardz'an

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1956

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

PRICE 5c

Morell Collision Results in Shock And Cuts

At about five o'clo k Saturday afternoon a half ton uck driven by Eugene Larkin of Morrel was in head-on collision in a cutting It Midgell with a car driven by Gor- don Dockendorff. Louis Larkin the son of Mr. Larkin and a passenger in the truck was thrown through the windshield of the vehicle, he suffered severe cuts about the head and face.

The victim was removed to the home of Mr. Bruce Webster, post-' master at Midgell and Dr. R.A. Burden was summoned. Dr. Burd- en treated the lad at the home of Mr. Webster after which he was permitted to proceed to his home n Morell. The victim was later transferred to the Charlottetown Hospital. where he was admitted about eleven o'clock Saturday night

Last reports were that the lad was resting comfortably.

Ballkpapan. big oil centre in Borneo, handles 2.700.000 tons of crude oil each year.

Rolls Over At

The second highway fatality with in a twenty-four hour period oc- curred between twelve and twelve thirty Saturday noon. The accid- ent occurred when a 1952 Pontiac car coming toward Charlottetown and driven by Layton Wilmott Chisholm failed to make the turn at Cherry Valley Corner and rolled over into the field on the left hand side of the road.

The R.C.M.P. and an ambulance from the MacLean Funeral Home were called from Charlottetown. When they arrived on the scene the driver, was found to baye died ap parently the result of I brokcn neck.

Donald Edward liIacPherson a passenger in the car was taken to the P.E.I Hospital where he was found to be suffering with minor bruises and emotional shock. The body of Mr. Chisholm was first taken to the Charlottetown Hos-

Driver Killed When Car

Cherry Valley Blair A. Mutcb and Roy H. Skill!- corn.

Mr. Chisholm who was living with Mr. Angus MacPherson. Bele- vue was formerly a resident of Kensington. He is survived by his parents Mrs. John Chisholm. liv- ing in Ontario, Mr. John Chisholm believed to be in the Charlottetown district; three brothers Ingham. with Canadian Army at Chilliwack, E.C.. John Robert. Charlottetown and Carl with the Canadian Army at Valcartier, P.Q.: five sisters, Gladys. Mrs. Lorne Graves. Ont- ario Alfreda Mrs. Robert Mus Kinnnn Charlottetown Ethel Mrs. Lawson MacLeod Ross' Corner Zina Mrs. Alfred Murray, Ottawa and Roma, Mrs. Harry MacI(lnnon Charlottetown.

The family moved from I(ensing- ton about three years ago.

The remains were transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home

by Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowsc. It assembled at the Funeral Home at six thirty Saturday evening for the preliminary inquest which was ad- journed until March 6 at five p.m. in City Hall. Members of the jury are: Foreman Leigh Semple. How- ard J. Ilobbs, Ivan S. Vessey, Alli- son K. Mutch, Robert J. Hurry,

-t L yesterday fternoon to the Davison ilfliiii i-il.?5.ii”i'i3i.'i2'.ed '" ”” F-"ml om. Kenslnem A coroncrs jury was 'led

BIGGEST MAMMAL

An adult grey whale of the Pac- ific ocean may weigh up to 50 tons.

FAMED LIBRARY Old Bodleian library of Oxford University was built early in the 17th century on the foundation of I 15th-century library.

By STANLEY JOHNSON MOSCOW (AP)-The Nth Soviet Communist party congress closed Saturday after electing an enlarged ruling central committee with 53 new members, all strong support- ers of the new line laid down by party secretary Nikita Khrus- chev.

Tho new committee of I33 mem- bers ls the supreme body of the party. However. the membership of the new Praesldium. which really rules Russia, has not yet been announced.

The last central committee

elected in October, 1952 - while Stalin was -alive - had 125 full mcmbe s. Of those 45 were not re- elected to the new committee.

Some died since the last con- gress. They included, besides Stalin, Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky and Lavrenty P. Beria. secret police chief who was executed in 1953.

MALENKOV STILL ON

Former premier Georgi Malen- kov kept his seat on the central committee even though his minis- try of power stations was criticized

OTTAWA (CP) - Many of the federal government's future pol- icies will be based on recom- mendations made by six royal commissions studying problems af- fecting Canadians in all walks,of life.

The number of commissions now

sitting is the largest in recent years. They are considering Can- ada's ec ' future, shipping on Canada's two coasts and the Great Lakes. federal radio and television policies. legislation governing pat- ents, copyrights and trade marks and laws related to criminal sex- ual psychopaths and the legal definition of insanity. ..A joint Commons-Sen-t com- mittee also will be re-established at the present session of Parlia- ment to continue I two-year study of laws governing capital and cor- poral punishment and lotteries.

The most far-reaching recom- mendations likely will be made by the commission inquiring into the long-term prospects for economic development in Canada.

TWO MORE WEEKS

The I. mission. headed by Wal- icr L. Gordon of Toronto, will com- plctc its public hearings at sit- tings opening in Ottawa today and continuing .for two weeks or more.

The c o m m i s s i o it originally planned to have its report ready by the end of 1956. However, Mr. Gordon said recently there is some

Royal Commissions-Are Studying Many Problems Facing Canadian Government

doubt this objective will -be reached.

The commission's report will be a forecast of the shape of the Canadian economy over the next 25 years. It will include broad sug- gestions on various steps which may be taken to deal with such internal matters as ' ' ' fi- nancing of capital works and such external matters as foreign trade

and tariffs. The royal commission on coastal

January and now is preparing I report to the government. It will recommend whether the govern- ment should adopt new policies to restrict the entry of foreign ves- sels into Canadian coastal waters.

STARTS APRIL 30

The royal commission set up to study radio and television broad casting meetings preparing for public hearings opening in Ottawa April 30. It also is acquainting itself with current radio and television pol- icies.

Public hearings by the commis- sion studying Canada's patent.

started in July, 1954. and were concluded last July. Its report to the government is not expected to be ready for another year.

Rectors Ind Cburchiwardens of

St. Peter's Cathedral and St. Paul's in

Prielst on Golden Jubilee of his 0rd- at on. Seated L to R. Rev. Canon J.'i'

Malone, Rev. Canon G.E.

Moffatt. St. Peter's. - -

St. Paul's. .I.B. Peake. St. Peter's. A.G. Hogan. St. Paul's.

and Great Lakes shipping com- pleted its hearings in Ottawa In

copyright and trade mark laws

1st Red Party Congress Elected Since Stalin Died

at the congress. Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov also was reelected. Defenca Minister Georgi K. Zhu- kov became I full member of the committee. At the 19th congress he was named only an alternate mem- ber. It is believed Zhukov was ac- tually raised to full membership in July. 1953. after BoriI's arrest. Among the new members is Min- lster of Internal Affairs N. P. Dudorov. Ho replaced former min- lster of internal affairs Sergei Kru- glov. who is dropped from the new committee.

Another newcomer is Ivan Serov, who at the last congress was named only an alternate commit- tee member. Serov has the rank of army general and heads the Soviet state security committee - Soviet intelligence and counter - intelli- gence agency.

GROMYKO MOVES UP

Diplomat Andrei Gromyko also rose from alternate member to full member.

Yekaterlna Furtseva. the highest ranking woman Communist in the U.S.S.R.. who heads the Moscow City Communist organization. re- ceived I similar promotion. .

The alternate members of the new committee number 122. There were Ill elected by the laft con- gfess.

now is holding closed t

Will Visit

OTTAWA - Major-General H.F. G. Letson CB.. CBE., MC.. ED.. CD Adviser on Militia to the Chief of the General Staff. will make a nine-day visit to Command. Area and Militia Group "eadqua sc.S and Militia units throughout the four Maritime provinces February 29 to March 3. Army Headquart- ers said today.

He will be in Charlottetown (visiting Headquarters 2 Militia Group and Units) March 3-4. The visit will enable Gen. Letson to see at first hand progress made in the Militia in the Marltimes since the reorganization of 1954 and to discuss current problems with Commanders and Commanding Officers in Nova Scotla. New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.

Apartment House Burns At Sydney

SYDNEY tCP)--Fire destroyed I two-storey apartment house here Saturday night forcing 14 persons into the street in their night- clothes.

One man was slightly injured when he broke a window to es- cape. Several others were forced to jump from the second storey window. The four families in the building lost all their belongings. The fire started when a kerosene lamp overturned in one of the apartments.

RCAF Wings Potent For NATO

ix amounts

Wants leeway In U. 5. Foreign) Aid Spending

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - State

.Secretary Dulles said sundgy ch.

Soviet Union's economic offensive has won "I considerable po ular I-"E53180" in the loss - dov countries of Asia and Africa. Asking for greater looway h U.S. iuncign aid spending. by do- clared that anti-Communist politi- cal leaders of those countries will find it hard to resist "the public pressures which tho Soviet propa- ganda arouses" unlooo tho Western yirorld offers than "sauna alterna- vs.”

Without the long-range foreign aid authority sought by tho Eisen- hower adminlstration. the United States would "take a risk" of So viet gains which would be "quite unjustified" in the light of tho "small cost" involved. Congressional leaders. including Republican Senate leader William Knowland of California and Walter George (Dem. Ga.). chairman of the Senate foreign relations com- mittee. have expressed opposition

. to any long-term authority. They

contend that foreign aid spending should be subject to congressional review each year.

NEED MORE MONEY

In an address to the Philadelphia Bulletin Forum, Dulles declared that part of the answer to the new Soviet threat is for Congress to grant the government authority to commit about s100.000,000 a year for several years for a long-range program which would increase the economic strength of the Soviet tar et. countries.

e said the government also needs about s1oo,ooo.ooo more in new money than it obtained last year for foreign economic aid to help counter the new Ruslan cam-

paign. But he added:

"The capacit to spend wisely depends on ny factors and Iva should not: appropriate in I panic merely because of Soviet ecOl'l0InII activities."

President Eisenhower has al- ready asked Congress for economic aid appropriations this year close to 31.900.000.000 - including the Dulles mentioned Sunday.

SHIFT IN POLICY

Dulles said there has been "I notable shift in Soviet foreign po- llcy." The shift has come about. he said. because Soviet efforts to spread Communist rule by violence had smahsed against the "granite" of determination of. the free nations to remain free.

Sotmlnts

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Ftllow Wlo FAILS liElR to an .'

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TORONTO. (CP) - Tempera- tures bullletln issued by the Tor- onto public weather office:

Min Max Night Day Vancouver . 33 Victoria ....... - Edmonton .... Winnipeg .. Toronto .. Ottawa Montreal Fredericton .. Saint John Moncton lialiiax livalifnx Chlvthfzl-Mlswn Sydney . . . Yarmouth .. St. John's .. ,

HALFIAX (CP) -- The weather office here says the severe storm. that caused westerly gales over the Mai-itimes on Sunday is now centred over central Labrador. It is moving. northward and winds

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