Maxims of a Mere Man mmnlngpeopladowsiisabedhs.blt.foe goasipsaswellasforasotocists. 14 PABII Warship Pictured above is he l.M.C.l. Portage which will Visit Char- lottetown this coming Saturday ar- at 1.00 rived at the Railway wharf p. . The Captain of the Portage (inset) is Lt. Commander I. 12. Lawrence. D.s.C.. R.C.N. Lt. Co ander Lawrence won me Dlstlng heel service Crou Coming Events "Regular Dance. Mt. Ryan llall. every liursday. ”Dance in Mlllview lall every Friday night. "Kelly's Cross Friday. May 13. "Dance Forst Hill Hall Wed- nesday night. May 11. "Watch for plant. list hi Fri- esyls paper. Joe R. Smith. Clinton. "Baseball dance tonight. May lfl. Beaver Club hail. Al Blan- ehsrd's Orchestra. "Dance in'St. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart. Wednesday. May 11. Note the change of date. play Lot 06 hall "Conservative Headquarters are heated on Queen Street. next to Fennell Q Chandler. Dial 9717. "Reserve July 6th. Picnic Im- culate Conception Church ounds. Wellington. "Come to Covehead Road va- Vlbtty concert and danee. Btanhope and Covehead community hall. le of lunches. May 17. "Card party Oenkal Royalty III. Wednesday. May 11 at 3:15. I aid of Central Royalty Girls l'09ll!y club. sponsored by W.I. "Card party Central Royalty 5!" Wednesday evalllnl. May 1.1. 0:80 sharp. Good prises will he Ilven. "Dance. West Royalty Hall W . Rollie nrcxaiisin :l.l'c1l;ea'tra. Canteui lervloe. no "Opening dance at Gordon we ri-my night any is. Can- mmcservlce as usual good "Community in go at Morell lonlsht. Wedneslday. gt" plus Jackpot sow J'.'ell' -00- H p. .In. To Visit Chaloilelow alurd during World War II when the Corvette Oakville on which he was serving as a junior officer crippled a German U Boat which the crew were preparing to scuttle. The young officer accompanied by a Petty Officer boarded the U-Boat in an attempt to prevent the sink- ing of the lubmlfiuu. They quick- ly subdued and captured the whole crew which were taken aboard the corvette before the underseas craft slipped below the surface in its last dive. Bis citation reads. ”:"or gallant and courageous action in close contact with the enemy." The lI.M.C.S. Portage is an Al- gerinc Escort Vessel with a crew of approximately 100. all ranks. On Sunday which will be the Battle av of Atlantic Sunday. the crew of the visiting ship will join with the personnel of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte and RCCSC Kent in a church parade with the Protestant party going to St. Pauls Church and the Roman Catholic party going to St. Dunstan's Basilica. Music for the Naval party will be provided by the 20 piece band of the Summer- aide Sea Cadets. Suitable entertainment. is bring arranged for the officers and men of the Portage while she is in port. She sails on the 18th. Local Naval authorities state that a Canadian Naval vessel will visit Charlottetown during the month of July and two or three are expected in August. TOKYO (AP)-A railroad ferry carrying 786 passengers and a crew of 60 hit a freighter in early morning fog today and sank 25 minutes later in Japan's inland sea. The Japan National Railways said 087 had been saved. 35 were known dead. 57 were injured and if were missing. More than 300 of the passengers were touring school children. Rescue craft swarmed out from Uno port. 400 miles west of Tokyo. within minutes after the 1,500-ton Ferry Shlum Maru collided at 7 "Grand Scottish concert at Hunter River hall in aid of G r e e n v a i e Women's Institute Thursday. May 12th. Lads and Louise Pipe Band in attendance. "Dance to Don Messer and his Islanders at Charlottetown Forum Wednesday. May lith. Dancing 0:80 till 12:80. Entertainment 11.00 o'clock. Admission 00c. "Buying daily. good pigs over 8 lbs. each. Paying highest mark- Son. Buntain I Bell's Wharf. "lee Indian River Players pre- sent 8 act comedy "Black Gold". in Stanley Bridge Hall. Thursday. May llth. Curtain s.ao. specialties. Sponsored by St. Anne's W. I. "All taxes due in Kelly's Cross lchool District. must be paid by NI. 1. P. carrsghsr. leere scl St. Ifall. louris. Friday, May lath. "Has: McLaren sad imrii-':'u'I'ai's.is..-isus. Alas Maoallves-y in comic lcottisli longs and 'seusaacli" Turpin will I. C. the even- fun at Parkdele Bali. Friday. Japanese Railroad Ferry Sinks After Collision a.m. with the 1.200-ton freighter Udaka Maru. Small craft poked through the fog. Their crews pullcd terrified survivors out of the chill walcra. The ferry was en route from Uno on llonahu island in Takamatsu. 11 miles south on Shikoku island. The frei hter joined in the frantic rescue of ort. Shorts For Dallas. Texas Milkmen DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Shorts will be the uniform of the day for milkmen of a Dallas dairy beginning today and until mid- September. The shorts are the black Ber- muda type with an elasticized Premier Sire Prospects of industrial expan- sion in the freezing and processing of farm and fishery products. to- gether with extended rural electri- nlght by Premier A. W. Mathe- son in his opening campaign speech at Murray River. He spoke at the Liberal convention Fourth District of King's at which Bonpeil, were renominatcd. The Premier read to the con- vention the following telegram received by him-yesterday from Mr. Paton, Canadian Birdseye Limited, Toronto. "We are prepared as discussed with you to locate a fronen food plant on Prince Edward Island. Exact location to be determined by our research department. Plant will be largest of its kind in Canada. Expect first section of plant to he in production by No- vember. All fruits. vegetables. ctc.. will he grown by Island farmers under contract and not by the company itself. Plant will pack vegetables. fruits. seafood. poultry. potatoes. for Canadian and export market." . The Premier recalled that when he spoke in the Legislature last February he stated that two com- panles were interested in start- ing business in primary products here. Today. there are two more. "There may not be I place in this Province for four organiz- ations. but I am sure there is a place for two. Out of the four who are interested we can be assured of getting the services of at least I" 'Inc of the interested parties is not asking us to loan any money to start operations. This is a large company. Its directors do not think a loan necessa ,y. They believe in the future of the .gs.s.gsg.g...g,..gggg More Time To Replace Stripes ( OTTAWA (CP)-The governmuit has decided to give bacon manu- facturers a little more time in which to replace banned transpar- ent red-stripe packages with new wrappers. The deadline for replacing the wrappers has been extended to June 30 from May 9. a health de- partment spokesman said Tues- day. He said the extension was granted to ease a bottleneck In the printing trade caused by the rush of manufacturers to print new wrappers and lahcls. fication, were emphasized last for he and his colleague, Dr. M. Lorne E sses industrial Expansion In Opening Speech development and are prepared to enter into negotiations without any capital expenditure on the part of the Province." Referring to the Cooperative plant program already launched. the Premier said the Government Continued on Page I Col 4 Premier Matheson Parliament At A Glance Tuesday Gordon Churchill (PC-Winnipeg South Centre) warned that federal- provincial conferences may ulti- mately lead to a decline in Parlia- mcnt's influence. Health Minister Martin said Can- ada is making strict investigations of all Salk polio vaccine imported froni.,the United States. John Diefenbaker (PC - Prince Albert) said the budget gave Cana- dians only a scratch on the arm, not an ecopomy-boosting shot in the arm. - Paul T. Iiellyer (L - Toronto Davenport) proposed a five-year, 32.000.000.000 program of federal highway building across Canada. R. R. Knight (CCF-Saskatoon) said the federal government could be expected to contribute consider- able aid to flood-ravaged Saskat- chewan. Three Liberal senators expressed fear that a government bill on private radio broadcasts will in- fringe on liberties of Canadians. SAIGON. Viei Nam fReutersl-- Prcmier Ngo llinh Diem of South Viet Nam formed a new I3-man cabinet Tuesday excluding vir- tually every major political and rcligious group in the country. The prcniier's foes said the new government vividly demonstrated his determination to maintain a personal dictatorship and flout French demands for a broadly representative regime. , Shortly after announcing the new cabinet list. Diem warned the three Wcslcrn powers against dis- cussing his n.'itlon's future with- out him or his representatives present. The United States. French and British foreign ministers now are holding discussions in ParLs on Victnamesc and world problems. Dlem's new cabinet replaces I larger government whose leading members walked out several weeks ago in protest against the Roman Catholic premiers auto- cratic methods. They had de- manded in vain that he consult them on major decisions. In the new government. only four members of the old cabine maroon belt. They're matched with a short sleeve khaki shirt. and cotton ribbed khaki socks are left. The remainder are friends of Diem. political unknowns and six technicians. The premier kept at price. Wellington MacNeill ei . and low black shoes. The out- fit is topped with a black cot tori golfei-s' cap. TO OPEN FAIR MONTREAL (CP) -- Que bec Mines Minister Cottlagliam will of- ficially open the Lechute county fair June 15. it was announced Tuesday. The three-day fair-one of the oldest in the provincr-will emphasise the history of the Arg- enteull Agricultural Society nod for himself the key post of defenc lnister. He based in. internal policy on: 1. Help for Vietmanese who had suffered in "recent events"-fight- ing with the. Binh Xuyen private army in Saigon. . 2. Preparation of elections- "You will have every freedom to defend your convictions." he said. 8. Completion of unification of the armed forces. "without for- getting that we must build up na- nonni pducatinn, continue agricul- will feature harness racing and other contests. 5 Years' For GRAND FALLS. N.B. (CF)- Frederlck Andrew Bernard was sentenced Tubaday M five years in penitentiary after he pleaded guilty to kidnapping five-yearold has-iotte Bryaoii. found her unharmed the Victoria soon from a spot where playing near her llliu RQAIGIVI. oi'i'.'.."h tural and social. reforms and bit works prn.lect.I.' Kidnapping The sentence by Mill ll! C- M. Levesque will run concurrently with a two-year term Bernard had been serving for breaking and en- miliieh iidnswins occurred II-t week after he saelvitl Ml! III jail. state police arrested a farm house at Oxbow, Me. Waiviag estradltiosi. henwas New Gov't In South Vier Nam Ignores Major Groups Several hundred refugees in the lnst. 10 days have filed petitions to the international truce control commission here asking for their rcpatrlation to Communist-com lrolicd North Viet Nam. it was authoritatively learned. The petitioners are upset by the political crisis and recent fighting in South Viet Nam and believe they would have donc better to stay in their native villages. i nussii PROPOSES ALL OCCUPATION rnoors WITHIJRAW room GERMANY MOSCDW, (Reuters)-Russia today proposed the withdrawal of the four porwers' occupation otoops from Germany "with the exception of strictly limited conting- be left man territory until one conclusion of an agreement about III CV IVIIVIOOV - Covers Prince Edwa Like The rd Island Dew cm; of troops whlcth would their full withdrawal." under four power control." "The General t " of the United Nations should welcome any other steps which could be taken by the four powers" to withdraw their troops to unify Germany," the proposal. report- ed by the offlcial Russian news agency Tess. said. The declaration took the form of a proposed resolution for the United Nations General Assemb- ly. The Russian proposal also in- cluded a new disarmament plan for atomic and other weapons. said to have been proposed to the London dis... ament con- ference Monday. ' The Soviet plan was made in the form of a 5.000-word "declara- tion" issued by Tass for soviet newspapers today. The plan proposed that the UN General Assembly should "recom- mend" the condemnation of "any form of propaganda for a new war." abstention from itthreats of force" and respect for the "territorial integrity and politi- cal independence of every state." CONTROL POINTS On the reduction and prohibition of atomic weapons the Soviet Union proposed that an interna- tional control orgsn "should set up on the territories of all states concerned. on a mutual basis. con- trol points in large ports. railway centres, roads and airfields." The task of these points would be to ensure that there should be "no dangerous concentrations of military land forces and also air and naval forces." These points were to prevent "sudden attacks" by one state on another. The control organ "will have the temporarily on Ger- I-t proposed that ohis "strictly limited continuance of local police forces should exist in both pants of Germany necessary evidence of conducting measures to reduce arms and mili- tary forces." the proposal said. TWO STAGES It would also have the right of access to all materials "concern- ing the budget asslgnments of states for military requirements." This would be a first stage. In the second stage. the interna- tional control organ would have the right ”to carry out the con- trols on a permanent basis in suf- ficient measure to guarantee the fulfilment of the mentioned cun- vcntlon by all states." The proposal called for settle- ment of far Eastern quest. us since the ”existing tense situation in certain regions of the Far East is pregnant with the danger of a new war." It called for countries with ex- perience ln the atomic energy field to give ”broad industrial, scientific and technical help" to tary conditions. Heavy Loss In Edmundsion Fire EDMUNDSTON. NB. (CPI- Flames fanned by high wind Tues- day badly damaged a large resi- dence and destroyed two barns and a garage at St. Jacques. five miles from Edmundston. Fire chief Fred- erick Fournier 2 it i m a te ii the damage at Sl5.000 to 320.000. After neighbors saw smoke from a barn owned by Romeo Ouellette. the building and his small garage were razed. The flames then spread to a combination barn and garage owned by Joseph Belanger and his 10-room home. built 70 right to demand from states the years ago. Sudbury Star Acquired By Thomson Company Ltd. SUDBURY. Ont. (GP)-The lud- bury Star. one of Canada's largest provincial daily newspapers. has been sold to the Thomson Company Limited. This was announced Tues- day by J. R. Meakes. publisher and general manager. The new owners will take possession Aug. 5. No changes in management, staff or policies will he made. Radio station CKSO and televi- sion station CKSO-TV were not in- cluded in the sale. If. R. Thomson. executive vice- president of the Thomson Com- pany. publishers of newspapers in Canada. the United Kingdom and the United States. said: "Local autonomy of each news- paper is basic policy of our com- pany. ln Sudbury we will encour- age the Sudbury Star to maintain its enviable record public serv- ice." The late W. E. Mason founded The Star in 1008. it became a daily in September, um. Its circulation is 23.925. The Star will be the lfith Cana- dian dally newspape in the Thom- son group which owns 11 others in Ontario. The other six are in: Prince Edward Island and Q"!- bec. one apiece; Saskatchewan and British Columbia. two apiece. Mr. K. R. Thomson Elle Schism Threat in Hospital Ass'n OTTAWA (CF) - Schism ap- peared to threaten the Canadian Hospital Association Tuesday as delegates elected Dr. J. Gilbert Turner of Montreal president for the'next two years. The CHA is the national voice of Canadian hos- pitals. Delegates broke with association precedent in electing Dr. Turner. a member of the retiring board of directors. Practice until this year, association officials said, has been for the vice-president to be elected virtually automatically. Rev. Hector L. Bertrand. SJ. of Montreal. vice-president for the last two years. withdrew his candi- dacy when the nominating commit- tee of the association's l3th bien- nial meeting announced a "cleav- age' in its selection for the office. The association is a co-ordinat- ing body hiring the country's var- "We have left because we have been - .. JI... They said withdrawal from the meeting, however. did not neces- sarily mean withdrawal from the association. Roland Levert. secretary of the Comite des I-iopitaux de Quebec (Quebec teel. told a reporter: Hospitals Commit- "The sisters have left as a pro- test. as it is done in the United Nations. against an unprecedented break with precedent. which r-r- dinarily in this association moves the vice-president lcally up to the position of president.” CLEAVAGE AMONG MEMBERS Dr. 0. C. Trainor of Winnipeg. chairman of the nominating com- mittee, said in presenting its re- port: ”There is a cleavage among the ions prov nclal hospital organiza- tions and the Cmliolic hospital As- sociation of Canada. said privately cause of the split between Eng- lish and French-speaking members other count;-ics fnr pea.-efui p.,r.lof the Catholic iassnclallnn over poses without any political or mill-'F3lll9" B"”'3"ll 5 9”lldld3CY- l was disagreement SISTERS WALK OUT After the election. a solid row of French speaking sisters rose dramatically from their seats and walked out without saying a word. interviewed outside the hall. they said: Father Bertrand withdrawal. He spoke in English membership and as a consequence the nominating committee saw fit to depart from established prece- dent and instead of bringing one nomination for president. as in the past. has seen fit to bring in two and so they recommend Rev. Hec- tor Bertrand. presiden of the Co- mile des Hopitaux de Quebec. and Dr. J . Gilbert Turner. superintend- ent of Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal." After some moments of silence announced his Continued on Page 1 Col 4 Canadian Navy To Mark Battle Of Atla OTTAWA (CF) - The Canadian Navy will mark the Battle of the Atlantic Sunday. In ships of the fleet at sea and at shore bases. special services will be held to honor t.lie thousands of Canadian sailors. in warshllil and ...... ” who played a vital part in winning the Battle of the Atlantic. one of the chic struggles of the Second World War. Canada's navy began the battle with six destroyers and a handful of smaller craft. At the end. some 400 Canadian warships were carry- ing the fight to the enemy on most of the World's oceans. It was along the hazardous son- voy routes of the North Atlantic that the Canadian Navy made its greatest contribution to victory at sea. More than 15.000 merchant ships. carrying 101.000.0011 toll! ol war supplies. crossed safely from North America to the United King- dom under Canadian escort. Sixteen of the 31 ships lost by 9 P.E.l. Students Graduate Air Mount Allison IACKVILLE. N.B. (CP)- Nine students from Prince Edward Is- iand were among the 153 grad- uates who received degrees and certificates Tuesday at the spring convocation exercises of Mount Allison University. No Islanders were named ii the prise list announced Tues- day. It was made up of 17 Nova Scotla students 11 New Bruns- wick. two Newfoundland and one from Bermuda. The P.F..l. graduates were: T B 1d 5 A' f .,,,., .. Bachelor of Ar;: -u1.Iunlel l:!i:th- D 3:. I: . lean Bowman. or W ta re; IWIOII O Mural”. Mk." Peter Edwin Darby. Summerside. 3lll:i30i"VN : : nd Frank Wallace Lockhart. C0?! On The Magdalen Islands M” N Amlmt ;............ g-;-o--- 3 3 AMHERST, (Cm g. Dyeing” Bachelor of science A James R:lli':';3' QUEBEC. (CP) - The federal their .fsmiiles there. mm. an mange pm.,im.e, u. Earle Bruce (Magna Curii Laudei. wignlw : 3 government plans to start con- Deliveries now are made three "med me mi. mnunl conrennc, High Bank. Donald Maxwell Nich- Town” a N struction this summer of a small. times weekly- , of the Maritime Bakers' associa- 0ll0'l- 5'""ll"9l"l"'- oguw. u ., airpon on ma Mgg.-men mam-is Mr. Cannon said the munlcipal- do" he" Tlmdnyv Bachelor of Science in Home Monk.” . . in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. it was lly Ol "IV" I111 Mllliml l'i'-"lV9tl spanks” was John Mm-int md Economics - Dorotlw Mae Bax- Qmbec ' Is disclosed here Monday. Ipermlsslqn It the last session of George N. mu, 1,0... or New ter. Hampton. . Fredaricm ,. ., Charles Cannon. Liberal mem-l llie PF0VlI'IClIl legislature '0 P" York, and Fred I. Cobb of Green- Blchclof 0! Fill! All! - MM" Sam John Q g-y ber of Parliament for the cons-I Plfl Ol llw CODIINONOH 009ll- bay. President Arthur Edge- life! -lull Ellll. ClIlrl0itCt0WI'l- Mona" yy 3; tltuency 175 miles off the Gaspe The proposed airport will have combe of St. John's. Nfid.. and Bachelor of C mtrte - 1300- Halifax Q gs coast. said the proposed airport two runways and accommodate treasurer Maynard Larkln of St. aid Allison Profttt. Freetown. "some... 3 Q is intended to improve mail de- planes from the Maritime prov- Stephen. N. .13. reported on the Certificate in Engineering. WiI- Sydney pg Q iiverles to 11.000 fishermen and inces and Quebec. he said. ptlsl yeIl'- lllm 3'll'il J"tl't0'l- Cl""l0"'l'JWll- ;'ll'llI:.IIllI : I t. Jo n'a so Inter-Union Feud Flares Ry ADRIAN IA Ll. LONDON (Reuters) -- A feud between two big unions Tuesday night threatened to start a dock strike throughout Britain during the closing days of campaigning for the general election May I. Reliable repo said the power- ful National algameted Steve- dores and Dockers Union is plan- ning strikes in London. Liverpool. Manchester and Hull. The longshorem will be asked to strike because lrltish pert authorities so far have failed to wttheNAsDUoessarwithlhe hensport and General Vorksrs' Union. The decision In-eetans ts create another aational leek stoppage turned over to Calldlal llkethstcflestfalhwliaaelght Nth wssepqelsaed. than 850 ships idle. The strike lasted from September to Novelti- ber. Such a walkout at this time would greatly embitter the elec- tion campaign between the Con- servative and Labor parties and probably would throw heavy re- sponsibility on Prime Minister- Eden's government. Labor Minister Ii Welter Monckton already has been an- vised of the growing unrest union s dissatisfaction stains from 11.. men gr. smug. our-. grpool treal bdht. will In -umnnion Int your from the u - hour week. higher overtime slumber-ii her I ate 8.000.000-strolls 11-edes Unha Oea- rates and two aluits er a week. can berth at a Hi VII- grsss onkgi;i.ind.a.ef "poae:l:g"iadefiaaceeflocalleadersoftheon&:he-tlldtmtm. members TOWII. a Treaapaet gag aeauel workers tick pill- result, the loagshssemtsaaeua. gsssfssasrsshsdalsdeeilhgae longei-isrepresentaduhen- Theugiielvotsdteeontianerrlday. batsasyhavevte take lionel golstcmincilsarhepenthe strikeet a rowdydocksiaeenuntnetosssfeersoieekto trasqeet iaeasbw. '!eesdQ.&ltesdewal0nale. Dock Strike Threatens In Britain with 45,000 workers and more- WARNI EMPLOYERS It was learned Tuesday night that NASDU secretary Richard Barrett recently wrote port em- ployers to warn that the union is impatient and that if Joint rep- resentation is not arranged. "the responsibility will rest upon you. Meanwhile h Liverpool. lrit- aia's second biggest port. nearly 4.N0 docksrs were idle he the result of a six-day strike by more than tugboat uewmen. appeals from the union leaders W to return to work. LINER Till) UP Tuesday night. more than II ships were idle in the Liverpool harbor area. Among them was the l'I.m0-toe Cunard White liar trans-Atlantic liner Rrltaanle. I Rt. Hon. J. maximum temperatures: ntic Sunday the RCN during the war were sunk in the Battle of the Atlantic. More than 1.000 sailors perished. in Atlantic Command Sunday. 1.500 officers and men from HMCS Stadacona and ships in harbor. led by the bands of HMCS Cornwallis and the cruiser Quebec. will parade through downtown Halifax. L. Ilsley. administrator of Nova Scotla, will take the salute. More than 2.000 officers and men of ships and establishments of the Pacific Command will mark lie day with special memorial in Victoria's Memorial Arena. other services and parades wll be held hi cities where here are naval divisions. TORONTO (CPL-Minimum Ill. HALIFAX (CP)--The Dominion weather office says a di !'..