TELEPHONE 8506 NW meefs- seller with Guardian Wu". A'h- Will 8506 eslr for classi- TIOU Cd CORN, TO! ggguhg. Eiiioi mammalian "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" WEATHER . Sunny lnfhsrnerning heeemhgcleudy with: fewshowerelnfheoftemoon. Not much change in 12 PAGES ATTENDED CREDIT UNION LEAGUE MEETING Out of the Province visitors at Society. Madison. 'v'v'isconsln; ual Insurance Society. Moncton,v Insurance Society. Alex Maclsaac. the Credit Union League annual meeting yesterday are seen left to right: 0.I-I. Edgerton, General Manager. Cuna Mutual Insurance iiteler liiacuouaru. nuucauoual Director, Credit Union League, Nova Scotla;Arnoid Prosser. spec- ial representative of CUNA Mut- N.B. Mrs. L.R. mixou. Mr. r..R Nixon. president Cuna Co-op Sup- ply;Rev Dr JD Nelson MacDon- ald. vice-president. Cuna Mutual secretary Co-op Union Insurance Society: Gordon Smith. Manager of Credit Union National Associat- ion. Hamilton. Ontario Conservative Gain In By-Election Yesterday Frank Myers. of Crapaud. yes- tarday captured an additional as- eemblyman seat for the local Pro- gressive Conservative party as he ran up a majority of 293 votes over Howard Wood. his Liberal opponent. in the 1st Queen's by- alecttal. Unofficial returns last nlist gave Mr. Myers a total vote of 1.545. as compared to Mr. Wood's figure of 1.252. 93.2 per cent of those eligible voted. up- setting a Liberal majority of 148 In the 1955 general provincial election. Declaration day is July 1th at 10:00 s.Ia. attthe office of John Boston. the returning officer and High Sheriff for Queens. Mr. Myers. a Victoria farmer. was first elected as a Conserva- tive in First Queen's in the gener- al election of April 26. 1951. suf- fering defeat in the election of May 25. 1955 before being return- ed in yesterday's by-election. He is the son of the late Mr. John H. Myers. who served as Minister of Agriculture and Pro- vincial Secretary in the local Ls- glslature. and also as member of I aarliargeat for Queen's from mo- Ths Canadian Press quotes Pre- MR. FRANK MYERS "Go right back to lliland yur'll-find the seat ahaasad-any time. 1 asulebgvs been surprised if the results of this election had been otherwise." Apart from that he said "No com- merit." Party standing in the Provin- cial Legislature will be: Liberals. 5; Progressive Conservatives. 4. Following are the results of each polling division in yester- day's contest: Wood Myers Long River l-iail 52 49 Irishtown Hall ..... 82 87 French River ..... 57 98 Clinton . . . . . . . .... 83 76 North Granville .. 34 72 South Granville .... 49 43 Hope River . 84 140 Hazel Grove .. 53 72 Stanchel . 40 109 Springfield 84 104 Rreadalhane 88 140 Westmoreland . 46 43 Kelly”: Cross .. . 20 57 Crapaud . 68 85 Victoria . . 120 44 Melville 60 75 Emyvale 48 57 Green Road . 57 ll haw .. as so ...... .. . 1.152 1.56! Mahtlty trlhce-s&. . tat mlsr A.W. Math as stating 1aet nlglstthat he was not sur- prised at the result of yesterdays Halifax Dock Worker Drowned mnomo (CF)-Harbor police and dockside workers made vain bids Thursday to save the life of s Halifax stsvedore who fell into the water when hit by a board as he was unloading a ship. Oedst Teal. M. was pulled from the water by harbor police, but later pronounced dead. A Spanish sailor. Ramon Llzan- dra of Barcelona. and Teal's er made unsuccessful rescue attempts. Teal missed by Inches a line thrown to him before he sank. Child Killed By C.P.R. Train FGTER. Hue. lCP)- Beth! Davis. I. was killed Thursday when struck by a Canadian Pacific Railway train near here. The engineer of the aelf-pro- "I am wondering what you have learned in the past twenty years." said Mr. O.H. Edgcrton general manage of the CUNA Mutual in- surance Society Madison. Wis.. speaking at the annual banquet of the Prince Edward island Credit Union League which yesterday. yesterday observed its twentieth anniversary. "You have no doubt found out that time goes faster than you thought." continued Mr. Edgerton. "that people are nicer than what you thought and that money is not so imporlant after all." The speaker expressed the be- lief that pcoplc',are happier and nicer and acl more sensible when Ihey are free from worry and al- firmed that credit unions wherev- er they are in existence have done a great deal to lift the worry load from the minds of individuals. PEOPLE COME FIRST "It is not saving dollars and cents that count.” said Mr. Edger- ton. "people come first...not for pclled diesel passenger train said he saw three youngsters walking along the rsilway' tracks. He brought the train to an emergency: stop but was unable to avoid hit-i ting the youngest of the trio. Mrs. Frcd Flood of Foster said she witnessed the accident. She saw the children walking along the ft"'ks and shouted warnings to' them. Two heard her and scram- bled to safety. their good looks or their influence or even their kindness. but be- cause they are people and even though they may be stubborn and lazy and downright hard to get .along with. should we refuse them a hand of charity when they offend us. or how many times should we extend that hand of charlty...sev- -Jty timessseven. said he'who was born on Christmas Day." Expect Purge Al Kremlin To Tighten Russian-China Ties HONGKONG 1APl-The l(rem- 1 lie ahaheup in Moscow is expected to lighten bonds between Russia ad Oommuist chiaa. Pelping radio broadcast withrllti comment Thursday night the text- :1. the anaoisieenisst by b- if ii: irilix economic in nature. Premier Chou En-lsl last week revealed that the total Ruuien Outlines Growth of Credit Union Moverrint In America Mr. Edgerton emphasized the need for education among credit union member. stating "a credit union as just as strong as its least Informed member." He diacribed various advertising methods that are being used and urged the un- icznli: to take advanta of these a . SPIRITED DISCUSSION! The speaker said he was more than well pleased with the spirit- ed dlscussions which took place. during tlis meeting noting that " "determination" was the watch- word on which th turganlzation was built. He told the meeting there were now 20.000 credit unions operating throughout the North American .oontinent. He said he was pleased to see so many women present at the banquet stating that, "the road to success is filled with wo- men--puhing their husband. He stressed the point that the Credit Union organization is one of people. not dollars--one of ser- vice. not charity. He noted that Cuba Mutual Insurance Co. which during the past 22 years has paid its policyholders 70 million in death claims has at the time paid in million to" credit union members in dlvldends.He said 91 cents of the premium dollar has been returned to the members in one form or another. Mr. Edgerlon spoke of the loan insurance provided on individual loans up to 810.000 and the new plan under which savings are in-' sured dollar for dollar up to 32.000 instead of 81.1110 which was the case up until March let of this year. PLEASING GESTURI ' , Vice - president George Chev-' erie preisded at morlng ses- sion and President Keir Dlggan of g g a aesstoas. Ids. Frank '.";.?....... v:”o'-Iii' eboutmIl90c.h0IIlI..- ”"'”' WW " "”"""- mom." ,m,,,,,, pm” rrnaossdaee ofthslsldad LOANS nwmnnab soviet loans this year dwindled 3110.000 Russia's 3! iiii lit :3 Statement By Mr. R. R. Bell Mr. R.R. Bell, Progressive Con- servative leader in this Province. issued the following statement last night: "Today's by - election was brought no im Iurr D -vinci-' 'i'n eral Government C I test of strength. in new a no result of June 10 and the landslide victory of Mr. Myers today. in a former Liberal district, to my mind our local government should now re- sign. "It would be unfortunate for this Province to continue to be governed by a party who are ad- verse to the policies of Prime Min- later Diefenbaker. It is essential to our economy that we join in the many benefits offered by the Fed- eral Conservatlve Government and we may very well be seriously prejudiced by having a governing body in Prince Edward Island openly adverse to our present Federal Government." Actress Killed In Collision ' BILLY TE KID. Wye. 4AP)-- IYIR. :3;-.Wh ind In tor. of Hopewell Junction, N.Y. CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY. 5 1957- PM Says Outl For Surplus Wheat Sale Of New TORONTO (CPI - Ontario's storm-mauled southern counties. dotted with smashed barns and up- rooted trees, were warned Thurs- day in the midst of the cleanup to brace for s new onslaught by gates and rain. A special weather office advi- sory said the district south of a line between Georgian Bay and Kingston could expect another dose of the natural violence which Wednesday night an dearly Thurs- day cut a swath of destruction from Lake Huron in the west to Lindsay in the east. The deaths of at least two per- sons-both boys-were attributed to the hurricane-force winds and sheeting. rain that tore through power and cum. unlcation lines, toppled trees onto highway and parked cars and shattered barns. Three other persons were injured. one of them critically. CYCLLED IN RAIN the dead in Wednesday night's storm were Paul Bluett. It. struck by a car as he cycled in the rain near the Lake Huron community of Grand Bend. and Ronald Baker. 13. who was killed when a tree crashed onto a cottage on an is- land in Lake Scugog north of Oshawa. Municipal authorities in Strat- Ontario Warne Storms festival went ahead with a pro- duction of Twelfth Night secure in a spanking new auditorium-Kit chener, Waterloo and Oshawa got scores of call sfrom household s whose basement flooded when mains became over-taxed by the run-off. Near Keswick, the gale ripped into a barb and hurled W-pound cement foundation blocks 500 feet. At Orchard Beach. on Oake Simcoe near Keswick. two giant trees flattened the home of Conn Smythe. president of Maple Leaf Gardens. EIGHT-FOOT CREST Elsewhtre in the province. an eight - foot flood crest bore down on Blanche River farmlands southeast of Kirkland Lake follow- ing the collapse of a timber re- taining darn at the south end of Larder Lake. No villages were threatened and it was felt the potential risk was mainly to crops. The Ottawa River was 3.! feet above normal and posing a threat to cottages on low-lying lands. Rain washed away a 125-foot long cofferdam at Iroquois in Eastern Ontario. The dam is part of the St. Lawrence power project but I-Udro spokesman Gordon Mit- ahead would not cause an over- ford - where the shakespearea When six months old Jill Mac- Callum went into eonvullions at Kendall. It was lull!-IA that her own doctor h Charlotte- town would be able to help her best. Dlspdcher Bob Rays! of re-supply work on the DEW Line. arranged to fly the baby. her mother. Mrs. Donald Maccallum, and Mrs. W.C. Rout, R.N. to all delay. Baby Is Doing Well In P.E.I.H. Alter Mercy Flight Charlottetown. They arrived at 3s.m. July 1 and the baby is now nleelll. the P.E.I. Hospital. "The father h orignlaal-ly from Drackley Beach, P.E.l. and is em- ployed with bhe Department of idle Mont Joli airport. Pilot on the mercy who regularly flies in the rprucel isn't broken. the d0Cl01' budworm project. chell said the 10-day repair job "01 wheeler Airlines, who are doing Transport at the control tower" of, 3; Sinister Note Heard" LONDON IAP) - The Kremlin Thursday fired V. M. Molotovp Georgi Malenkov and Lazar Kag- anovich from their highgovern-y much higher" than when be 'P 3.22:. tin-...:”:.l:';. :2...”::'..::;; rived arrest in Moscow. The disgraced trio and Dmitri Shepilov. former Soviet foreign minister were previously pelled from their top posts in the Communist party. Shepilov. who holds no government position, was not mentioned in Thursday's announcement and Polish S'&ll'CES said he is not under house deten- tion. Moscow i'.dio. which made the official announceme of the dis- missal of Molotov. Malenkov and Kaganovich from government jobs. injected a sinister note into its reporting of the events. A com- mentator sald history has shown that the ”steruest possible punish- ment" Is the correct way to deal with party deviationists. STILL COMRADES Moscow radio continued to call the deposed men ”comardcs". however. indicating that they are still members of the party. al- though stsipped of government and party responsibility. Molotov. B7. was first deputy premier and minister of state con- Malenkov. 55. was a first dep- uty premier and minister of elec- tric power stations. K ' h. 64. was s first de- puty premier and had recently been referred to as ministe of building materials. But the broad- cast did not t K ich with any ministerial job. Soviet commentator Vikior Vas- siliev delivered a lengthy attack on the trio and stressed "punish- meat.” OOPS! MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-While still peering inside. Mrs. Charles Drennon slammed the door of her mum W” Clpt. Hufchlnsl refrigerator Wednesday. Her nose assured her. Just sore and swollen. A Wyoming man h t" car also was killed. The brown-eyed. raven-haired lobster Season Closes ln Nfld. ST. JOHN'S. Nllrl. (CPI -- The federal department of fisheries has announced there will be no extension of the 1957 lobster season on Newfoundland: west coast. Lobstarmen there asked for the eatnslon because se- vere ice conditions made it dif- ficult to lay trapl. reducing the catch. The season closes today from Cape Ray to Cape Gregory and July lo from there to Flowers Cove. RAID NETS LOOT TORONTO ICPI-Police raided a house here and seized 85.0!!! in goods wblh they alleged is loot from a series of break-ins in the Metropolitan Tomato area. They saidthey found a l4-yearold girl. missing, for two weeks. in the house and returned her to her mother. Police also arrested a le- year-old youth and laid 15 charges of theft and three of housebreak- log against him. Floor prices on a wide agricultural products were for yesterday by the delegates at- tending the provincial Women's Institution Convention here. The resolution stated eas this Province. at the Dresenti um, i. gm-1;,--glv p"-r-ir-d hv the fluctuation in farm prices. and ow- ing to the high cost of m.c.u.ucly and farm labor. "Be it resolved that floor prices be imposed that would give the producer a fair and reasonable return for his labor and investment on such items as potatoes. dairy -nd pogltrv pro- ducts. hogs. beef. etc. At yesterday momlnga the delegates heard talk by Mrs. Leo Frank of Southport on the Un- ited Nations that took them W hind the scenes and indicated that the U.N. deels with many Prob- lems beside the effort to keel? 0'9 peace. , Drawing on her own experience she related some of the lmDI'9l' lions she had formed during visits to the United Nations organization in the past four years. some of the simpler. more human problems that come before the UN were re- ferred to In the talk. HUMAN RIGHTS AIM On one of Mrs. Frank's visits for example. the discussion centered around the clause in the declarat- ion of Human Rights stating that FORT CHURCHILL. Man. tCP' an aliltoa of ill miles. a record Roclcei Fired T60 Mile-sillnto PM ionosphere At Churchill Base mcnls. was launched shortly af- ter noon from a launching site 13 miles cut of this military base. Lt.-Col. L. G. Smith of the U.S. Army 0-finance Corps said the rocket, was as "astounding suc- eess" Only 4'6 minutes after It dis- appeared into the sky. the rocket. which practically disintegrated on Floor Prices Urged By PEI Women's Institutes range of "everyone has the right to life." blessing to legalized killing when asked' liberty and security of person." she could not approve. since Swed- Since there were delegates from at had lonl I60 lbolllhed CIPINII countries where slavery still exists the delegates had narrowed the, ”wher- discussion to the right to life."i punishment. Finally I-a merit was rehched on the phraseology ”everyone's 'l'he United States had suggested "I! Should 130 Pr0lCC10d by IIIW-" that the text be changed to read Mrs. Frank observed that this "no one shall arbitrarily be de- in I tiny glimpse of the reason for ')rived of his life." But the delc- the slow progress toward better- izaie from Great Britain suggested that they install rightfully be deprived of his life. The swedish delegate. a woman, said that gave an international was -elected president ment by the United Nations. Age- shrmld inninrrn gpn"”'- long differences exist among count- when . person might rles. There are barriers of lang- uage and thought. There are deep- lly entrenched laws that cannot be I (Continued on page 11, col. I) v! secretary-treasurer. hdrew.&s..Mln Os." .Iale Od&.'d sswssnlPsIIsldaI- lung. essvsur; Ierllw. g yada. ook Brighter PRICE 5e d Moscow Fires May Delay Opening Of Commons Until October LONDON (CPI-Prime Minis- ter Dlefenbaker Thursday defined wheat as Canada's "number onel problem" He told reporters his hopes of disposing of some of the huge Canadian surplus are "very "I believe a very considerable avenue has-been opened which ill lead to advantages for Can- " he said. He did not elab- orate. The prime minister emphatic- ally denied rumors that Canada is thinking of withdrawing from the International Wheat Agree- ment. Earlier the Diefcnbake s made up a lunch foursome with Sir Winston and Lady Churchill at the Churchill's London house. At his press conference. the prime minister indicated that the. opening of Canada's Parliament! would be delayed until mid- October so the Queen could be present. During his election cam- paign, he promised a September meeting of the new Parliament. LITTLE CONDEMNATION "I don't think there will be any great condemnation." he said, re- ferring to a possible delay. He said three commonwealth prime ministers likely will visit Ottawa in the next few months. Robert M. Menzies of Australia has set the dates. July 21-24. Hussein Suhrswardy of Pakis- 3? tan and Dr. Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana also may stop off in Can- ads. The Canadian prime minister . .- 4 A on 8 M I... . ter Guardian story saying he had delivered a "broadside" at thel Commonwealth prime ministcrs' meeting Wednesday. The Guardian says the Cana- dish leader made an "outspoken" speech on the subject of Amar- lcan investment in Canada and that temperatures at the confer- ence "rose sharply" as a result. US. CONTROL The paper quotes Dlefeubaker as saying that in some lines of business in Canada up to 70 per cent of the firms are entirely con- trolled by U.S. interests. "One or two of the prime min- lsters were so moved by what they heard." the Guardian says. "that they wanted to know what taken to stem foreign investment If the very size of it threatened to have political repercussions.” The Commonwealth conference ends today at noon and the prime minister said he plans to fly back to Ottawa tonight. He has sched- uled a cabinet meeting for Satur- ; day. While defending Canada's good neighbor policy and trade with the United States. Dlefenbaker has urged expansion of Common- wealth trade. He said he has been encouraged by the enthusiastic attitude of people in British "business and finance" towards his proposals for more Commonwealth trade. OPEN INVITATION 1 He repeated that there is as "open invitation" for Common- wealth finance ministers to visit Ottawa this fall to plan a fun. scale Commonwealth trade con- ference. This might be held next ar. The Canadian prime minister said Canada will not adopt the British policy of recognizing Red China. "There is still a large body of Canadian opinion," he said, which feels that the action of recognition would be taken by people in var- ious parts of the world as a vic- .Gfry for communism and as hav- ing a detrimental effect on some of those who are in opposition to 'eommunlsnL" Living Costs At All-Time OTTAWA ICPJ - Living costs rose to an all-time high in May, climbing for the third consecutive month is the wake of higher prices for food and housing. The consumer price index. yardstick for measuring the point to a record 121.6 from 121.1, up 3.2 per cent from a year ago. the bureau of statistics reported Thursday. The indcxls based on 1949 prices equalling 100. . Retail prices were higher in: May for meals. fresh fruits. somsl fresh vegetables and milk. along; with rents. home-ownership costs. newspapers. drugs. train and in- ter-urban bus fares. personal care items. home fumlshlngs. supplies. dry cleaning, laundry. shoe re- pairs. men's wear and footwear. WOMEN'S INSTITUT E OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs Llnya Ivilkle of Albertoa dent; Mn. Murdoch MacGowan.Ilnns: Mrs. Stewart MacGrOgof.'I1ret Arthi Camphel. M of the Pro Kllnruir. past prellhnt; Ira. Iii- Wornensflistiturehereyes-ikle. Mrs. R.L. Darn. Plve Inst Bllflc. &od vice-president! Heavies-pr-auessi. Directors sensed were is. Gasdei. H, Mantel: was-Io. trlasm A HI. High go These rlsea generally outpaced declines for coffee. some c and fresh vegetables. coal and womens and -children's wear. SMALL SPURTS Living costs made small spurt in three consecutive months- March. April and May-the whole amounting to 1.1 points. However. June wholeale price! indicated aposaible change in the trend. Wholesale price yardsticka showed declines which may be re- nected later inrelail prices. The index of 30 industrial mat rials. based on I935-39 price dropped to240 in the week e ing June 21 from 242.2 in the of May 31. The Canadian f products index. elsobaeed - I935-JO prices. eased to 137.8 fro 208.4. 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