Maxims 'of a Mere Man There is a timeto oswellastosee. wink - 'lomeoftbaofflces-aaudexacut- in of the newly formed Protestant Welfare Bureau are. front NW- Grace Kelly, Prince ' Rainier Wedding Date HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Grow Kelly ;and Prince Rainier in of Monaco Monday ;set not one but two wedding dates-April ill and April 19. Monaco, the tiny Mediterranean principality over which the P111108 rules, will be locale. The CW0 dates were necessary to conform to local custom of a civil and a religious ceremony. The civil rites come Titli- The bishop of Monaco will ce- lebrate the Roman Catholic nup- tial mass. The announcement came. from Miss Kelly's secretary Iln I manner A I Miss Kelly currently laf.hun'& ing to finish "High Society v6i.' Bing Crosby and Frank Sin: it is the musical s oi T110 Philadelphia Sto The pictur- ls the Oscar-win g dramatic ac- tress' first musical --" also her ringing debut on the screen. FILM MAY 3!: LAST She will do her own slnlllli ill the picture tha well be her last. Her prince marriage will and her career. She is due to finish the picture by March lo sndiwill take off for her family home in Philadelphia. lier troussesu is already in the works, the creation of MGM de- signer Helen Rose. On April 4, she will sail via steamship for Monaco. not ordin- arily a port of call for liners but several companies already have I. Gordo,p'MacDonald. Mrs. Gord- on Avard, Edwin C. son. . Ls . Specl l paskcr rneatlnl was Minss sMrrry L. dir- Johnstone (President) and Major T.W. Mac- Protestant. Wel Organized For Mr. Edwin C. Johnstona was elected president of the Protestant Welfare Bureau which was form- ed at a largely attended meeting held last night at the Charlotte- town Y. M. C. A. other officers named were: Honorary president, Major T. E. MacNutt; vice-presid- ent, J. Gordon MacDonald: secre- tary, Allison MacKlnnon, treasurer. George Purvls; executive members are Rev. Canon J. T. lbbott, Mrs. Go(r:-don Avard. Frederick A. Large. The Directors oi the Bureau are. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Kenneth Par- ker, Norman W. Lowther, Q.C, Alfred Tait, Paul Kays. Victor Ling, Major William Stanley. R. J. Rupert. Mrs. William Bruce, Mrs. Arthur Henry. Mrs. W E. Charo- pvion. Miss Eva Boers. Dr. J. W MacKenzie and lllri. J. A. Law- ector of the Halifax Walfaro No Information On Mystery Plane ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. (CF)-RCAF search and rescue said Monday night nothing further had been learned of an unidentified aircraft reported circling over three east coast villages during a blizzard Sunday night. They had not written off the case. however. in hopes that soare- thing would turn up to explain the mystery. They said the reports may have been caused by the noise of the storm. No aircraft were reported miss gffcred to make a special stop 101' er. - "West Germany Plans To Hall Cash Aid To Western Troops BONN (AP) - West Germany said Monday it is going to halt its pport already goingtothe limit of their multi-million dollar cash su Ii; Western troops in Germany nest ids... Mlrrfrtarrrlts Scbaeffer said through a spohsmsn at a "against the spirit of the NATO press confereacathat his answer trea ." will be "no". :alifcd demands for In the treaties that e fled the continued I rt of their occupation last May, on Ger- troops here. I present agree- many a eed to pay 3,soo.ooo,ooo -mcnt e marks ( .000.000) for one year The spokesman said no other NATO members make such con- tributions to support allied forces in their territory and it would be "discriminatory" if West. Germany Coming Events an and dance Vernon River ” , Feb. 'I. Jackpot. unloading car coal today. Var- Ion Rivet Co-op. .. 1. card party, New London Qlll. Wednesday. February lth. ”'New llavar variety concert. than River nu. rum. fob. ms. sear dance St. Andrew's ggmucsuwmw ..l'eh.Ih. "Dance is ac. Andrew's llall. in. . art cancelled. card party h- "-lusursr weakly dance. 3:. llsry's'Iall.'SouI'iI. Tuuday. he Houhrwoob (AP) .. Sid Lnn Mary 1. Cliff Peters orchestra. said Monday he and Judy Garland at er rink to as.”-h ”'-.-.-I......"':"-):..:: ' Morall Wed- NH0 B it 22 5? ing and none were spotted in the area of the ROM": radar screens. Nutt. 77:9 Guardian CHARIDTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1956 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew PRICE sci BACK Rev. Canon .l.T. Ibbott, Allison MacKlnaon. Frederic A. fare . Bureau The Province Bureau. In a brief talk, Miss Mac- Leod outlined the progress of soc- ial welfare work which, she said. got its real start in the late thir- ties. Previous to this time she said that the biggest part of this work was carried on by private agencies and consisted of direct re- lief. The matter of case work ra- habilltatlon service and family counselling was not included in the efforts of the early attempts at social welfare. INSECURITY "Many factors tend to break down family life" said Miss Mac- Leod. "but the basic causes are financial insecurity and pr " in the realm of adjustment". She went on to say that it was seen that the problem .of social welfare had to be tackled from both ang- les if any in of success was to be achieved. Miss Maclrcod want on to enum- erate some of the more important phases of the work carried on by a welfare bureau. These she list- ed as: marital counselling. desert- ed wives, alcoholics, old age ad- justment. parent-child relationship, income planning. ' ' ” a unemployment. TRAINED WORKER The speaker said that only a trained worker should be hired to head a Welfare Bureau. The de gree of training which the worker has should be a matter for care- ful consideration. In conclusion she said that a Welfare Bureau can make a tremendous contribution in any community. "it can make individuals who are dependent up- on some form of relief a self sup- porting person who can be chang- ad from a liability into an asset.” CONSTITUTION In the constitution pr sented by Mr. Norman Lowther, Q.C, it was seen that the Protestant Welfare Bureau is to be set up for the purpose of carrying on a program of social welfare among Protest- ant famllles in Charlottetown and Continued on page 2, Col. 4 were required to do so. Anyway, the West Germans are resources for defence, he added. is view. agreed "willing tlon after next May 5. 5 ALLIES SENT NOTES tatements to the on the subject. In Washington, a state depart- talking to the appropriate West German authorities do so." An toward supporting allied Judy Garland To Stop Divorce Care him for divorce last week. saying that further support payments would be toward the cost of keeping west- crn armies in Germany. It was then that Bonn would be io negotiate" on the ques- On Jan. 26, Britain, the United States and France sent similar West German government preliminary to talks ment press officer said: "We are about this question and we will continue to authoritative government source in London said Britian con- siders West Germany is bound by her NATO agreements to pay more troops. government are back together again. She sued "She went to her sister's." the , "but she Expect Brisk Session Of N. B. House ' FREDERICTON Brunswick legislators. alert to the possibility that this is an election year, move into Fredericton this week for what promises to be a brisk two months of political com- hat. The 1956 session of the log!!- lature opens at 8 p.m. Thursday. Government legislation is likely to bs light this year and no tax cuts are probable. But the Liberal Opposition. aware there must be an election no later than 1957. is certain to attack the administra- tion at every opportunlw. The speech from the throne will he read by Lieutenant-Governor D.L. Mar-Laren. who will be per- forming ihls du for the llth time. while the tra nal message may indicate some of the legislation the intends to introduce. most of it probably will be devoted to a review ve Con- servative accomplishments durlnfl the last year. THREE VACANCIES For this fourth session of the 42nd legislature the 33 PCs again will he directed by Premier I-lrrgh John Flemming. Opposition leader Austin C. Taylor I guide the la Liberals. There are three vacan- ciea in the about House. Mr. Taylor. who broke his right snkla h s fall,,Jan.n will enta- the House on crutches. injury will be encased in a cast for rarge. Q.C. and George Purvis. (CP) - New . L 3: Guardian Photo. T Apple Growers Disapprove Plan KEN'l'V'l..LE. N.8. (CP) - A meeting of about 300 Annapolis valley fruit growers Monday ex- pressed disapproval of the federal government's procedure for finan- cial assistance on their 1955 apple crop. Ottawa has agreed to guarantee producers 45 cents a bushel for fancy grade apples in 10 varieties. Prices a grower received for all varieties would be averaged with the government meeting any defi- ciency below 45 cents. The growers. members of the Nova Scotla Fruit Growers Asso- ciation, asked that each variety Eden Speaks To Canadian Parliament (Argument In A Rail Wage . Case Continues. MONTREAL, (CP)-The railway industry Monday turned to fl- nances to support its case for bold- ing the line against demands from 150,000 of its nunoperating em- ployees. The third witness in the rail- ways' submissions come before the thre-man conciliation board, which began its second week of closed sittings. Five railways, including the Ca- nadian Pacific and Canadian Na- tional Railways, are deadlocked with 16 non-operating unions. The unions ask a 26.3 - cent - an - hour wage increase worth 370,000,000 more annually, plus an eight-cent- an-hour contribution to health and welfare benefits and three more paid tended unchanged another year. Monday the railways wound up tions costs. ' ' " maintenance. The railways submission said W per cent of business comes from remained dian economic expansion. 'u.x. or-zmsruu. ourrs his appoint ndant in Berlin. spokesman a n n o u n c e d Mon stand alone in determining price. been appointed. 3 annually. The rail- ways want existing contracts ex- question - and - answer testimony from senior officials about opera- freight and that the volume has A A despite Cana- The volume of railway pas- senger traffic "has shown a pre- cipitious decline," said the brief. BERLIN (Reuters) - Maj.-Gen. L.R.C. Cottrell-Hill is relinquishing t as British com- a British day. His successor has not yet Comprehensive and enlightening reports were presented yesterday at the ninth annual Dominion Provincial Agricultural Conferen- ce which began sessions at Birch ourt. Round table discussions followed the presentation of each report. Mr. W.P. Macl..eud presi- ded. lion. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture addressed the meet- rng briefly. A summary of the major activit- ies at the Experimental Farm was given by the Superintendent. Mr. R.C Parent. Reporting for the Provincial Department was Mr. S. C. Wright. 'Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Dr. George Fisher told of the services being render- ed by the Veterinary Service Div- Agricultural Council Opens Ninth Annual Conference lsinn throughout the Province. Mr. Lorne C. Callbeck gave a detailed account of the work being done by the Plant Pathology Lab- oratory, Science Service. Mr. F. M. Cannon reported on the Entom- ological Laboratory work and Mr. H.L MacLaren reviewed the work of the Seed Certification Branch. The Livestock Production report was given by senior fieldman, H. W. Clay. The report for the Fed- eral Plant Product Divlsion was given by Mr. Donad F. Stewart. Activities of the Poultry Committ- ee were given by Dr. George Fish- er. Mr. E.B Ellis reported for the Fruit and Vegetable Branch and the report of the Dairy Products Division was pa sented by Mr. W. R. Rogerson. OTTAWA (CP) Progressive Conservative George Nowlan said Monday night Canada sold usable Browning machine guns under the label of scrap to a Middle East country in December 1951. Mr. Nowlan. member for Dlgby- Annapolis-Kings, said in the Com mons that 125 guns were ,, d from the then War Assets Dis- posal Corp. centre in Halifax to Montreal for export. He said that when men crating the guns at Halifax set acetylene torches to deface 71 barrels the purchaser refused to wddpt them. Within a week of they lnizident, Mr. Nowlan said, a letterf was Arms Shi OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian government has ended lit brief nd embargo on arms shipments to the seething Middle East but may reim- pose it if the situation worsens. Prime Minister St. Laurent made the announcement to the Com- mons Manday after the Liberals had defeated two Opposition a tempts to get details on shlpmen to Egypt, embroiled in dispute with Israel. In the day's third development of the runnmll arms controversy, Gordon Churchill (P(lFWlnnlpeg south Centre) presented a motion tantamount to one of non-confidence ill the government on its arms export policy. Mr. Churchill's motion called for a study of armament export per- mils by the House external affairs committee. which would recom. mend a code of procedure. Be- cause lt was an amendment to a government supply motion, it was technically a motion of non-cofid- EHCE. in the two votes that preceded this motion, the government won by margins of 129 to T7 and 183 to '77 as the House upheld its refusal to provide copies of export per- mris and a minlsteial order of shipments to Egypt. All Opposition parties and inde- pendents lined up against the gov- ernment majority in the two votes, initiated by the Progressive Con- servatlves. In dealing with the lifting of the Lift-...E.mhar.g;a,-.O.n . pments is being ended at once. request of Opposition leader Drew pending a Commoribodebate on th arms shipments. '., The two-d 'ldence motions. aggression." will be taken." ussn racrruzs YEMEN king of Yemen. embargo..Mr. St. Laurent said it The goverrunent agreed to im- pose it temporarily Jan. 20. at the debate ended last Wednesday with the government beating down two Mr. St. Laurent said the policy previously in effect will be de- sumed. Each application for mil- ttary equipment would be consid- ered on its merits. Any shipments would be of a type and quantity "which could not provoke an arms race or provide an incentive to "If the poiioal situation in the area should change in a way which would make inadvisable any shipments of any kind.” he added. "necessary action to refuse ap- plications or postpone shipments LONDON (Reirters)-A Russian delegation has arrived in the Arab state of Yemen to hold talks on barter trade between the two coun- tries and on the "supply of arms" to Yemen, Beirut (Lebanon) Radio said Monday night. The delega- tlon handed a personal message from Soviet Prime Minister Niko- lal Bulganin to Jmam Ahmed, the written by a "Mr. Munroe, direc- tor of 51 aments" in Ottawa tell- ing the men that the grins "were .for..scrsn nnmoaes." . a men were ordered to re place the defaced barrels with re palrable or replaceable barrels. Mr. Nowlan said the machine guns were sold to one of the coun- tries mentioned recently in the Commons in connection with arms shipments. (The countries mentioned most frequently were Israel and Egypt.) ' (Outside the Commons, Mr. Nowlan declined to identify the country involved but said the guns were purchased by Sumac Indus- tries Ltd. of Montreal as scrap at a reported 25 cents a pound and sold to the importing country at 3250 a gun,) HAS INVOICE COPY Mr. Nowlan said he has copies of the bill of ladlng in the ship ment of the guns from Halifax for Montreal and tr.. ” A to the Middle East. Russians Promise To Pay Penalties AM-ESUND. Norway (Reuters) The Norwegian foreign ministry announced " d night that the Russiau embassy in Oslo said it would guarantee payment of 629.- 500 kroner (590,000) in penalties imposed Monday on 16 Russian fishing vessels seized for "men- lng" in Norwegian waters. The Russian skippers concerned had three days in which to decide to pay up or fake the matter to court. But they notified the police chief in this coast town where most of the boats are held that they would meet the penalties. ' Nowlan Says Usable Machine . Guns Sold To Middle East By Canada Under Scrap Label He said he believes shnilar cases have occurred "scores and scores of times." He spoke on his party's motion calling for a study by the Com- mons external affairs committee of the procedure involved in Ca- nadian arms shipment. Queens Member Is Critical Of Arms Argument nabT.T3.i".3..(.cP.iIr”.f."ni3'”Io(5'..1 mans Monday the goverrrmeatl argument that export gs-mg gulp. -C manta. wile! .h.dut. 'a state'r'rf:rTt at "w.:"ro tossing rl:nly"small sparks in the powder a . c said External Affairs Min- ister Pearson, when first asked in the House about the export of Harvard planes to Egypt. had not known the shipment was being made. There should bearrange- ments so that it would be impos- sible for armaments of any kind to be exported without Mr. Pear- son's knowledge. The people of Canada did not want this country to contribute to the suffering people whose homes might be ravaged by even small-scale war or insurrection. It was doubtful if these wishes were being met. MAB. BABE: Cl1'town Violin Player Tops In Halifax Festival A young man from Charlotte- town, Basil Phillips a son of Mr. PHILLIPS and Mrs. Wendell H. Phillips, 43 Summer Street, City, carried off top honours at the Halifax Musical Festival held at the Queen Eliza- beth High School on Saturday. Basil a student at Acadia Univer- slty, Wolfvllle, N.S obtained the highest mark of 95. In the various groups the marks he obtained were: Violin solo Sonata class 89; Violin concert group open class, Allegro - Flocco 89; " - S 95; May- urka - Mlyarlski 93; in Quick Study with one class to be adjudicated 88 placing first in the first four and second in the last. Mr. Phillips has also had the honour of appearing on television recently. COMPLAINS or srnars onan 0'l'l'AWA (CP) -- Senator John T. Iialg says there's a draft in the Senate and engin- eers should be called in to track it down. The 76-year-old Progressive Conservative leader rose in his Senate seat Monday to com- plain about the ventilation in the Upper Chamber. "1 object to sitting in I draft," he said. "I can feel it now coming down the back of my neck and tomorrow or the next day I will have a cold. "I think the engineers should be called in to make a thor- ough examination of this situa- tics." in Western Nigeria ENUGU, Nigeria (Reuters) -- A crowd of 65,000 cheering Africans greeted the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh Monday as they ar- rived in this capital of eastern Nigeria. the hottest spot they have yet visited on their tbreeweek Ni- gerian four. More than 5.000 native school- children shouted "hello Your Maj- esty" and "welcome to our coun- try" as the Queen and the duke drove slowly over the five-mils route from airport to Government House. Women in bright tribal costume Negro Co-ed Spirited To Safety TUSCALOOSA. ' Ala. (AP)-Her clothes apatisred with eggs. the University of Alabama's first No- gro co-ed was spirited to safety past a cursing outof-control mob roaming the campus Monday. nesldent 0. C. (' it may be necessary to close the university unless Iudents sin demonstrations nilinl Cantrell- told an emu- a approxlrn .. "I think that if we cannot operate undc law and order it may be necasary to clon Three non-students were ar- rested and charged wltlrdlaorderly following Monday's dear Authcrine Lucy. 5-year-old soa- rotary. attended morning classl but telephoned bar DWI! that school authorities had advised by mA lb D Shin-es Th awycr. r llr . . said ethat whether lib turned to the uni 'ohael said Lacy so today de- ' situation is under con(rol.' ' gmnua .4, another two wneks. '7"&C,,. rrrau (no-rr . mm. mmmm thinsr &uii3"i""'i"':tIs?)::lT:'m 3'3""-0 W; lME.ams,IaInl-flsals.IIl'l'a:tl&Ia'gsin." ghWW”m "T: ”'P'”"”m.g "'S”"'5""”"'" srrarrd-srsoseuils). y ;' --w.-:wg... W. an. n.h"""'ua 4'. J&"t'. with eggs. was hit by eggs and her was "all splattered " p. ldent. and other so old Deep South school. HAY CALL TROOPS if the disturbances continued. lice escort while rnesnbers trsctcd ads tlf led usnaalbasueatfr-enrGnVIm The woman escaped the first showers but later told Shores she Dr. 0. C. Carmichael. u o elsls appealed vainly for the stu- dents to and the bitter demonatsr tion against the first break in ICI- fegatlbn barriers at the 125-yeah A reliable source who would not be quoted by name said the Na- tional Guard might be called out bliss Lucy was driven away from Graves liall under hang pug: mob srond the lmlldlns ""5 5" Gd Negro decoy. egro man at- tracted the attention of the crowd UItaldhgosrfrorrtof"IIl0IIHIn Mob Takes Over Campus more at its peak jeered and cursed university authorities accompany- ing Miss Lucy and pelted them rocks and mudballs. No one was reported injured. Dur- ing that 'ncldent. the school of- flclals were called "ni8Eer-lovlnl He strolled away along Univer- sity avenue. As those nearest to him began closing in. Tuscaloosa police hustled him into a car be- fore he was harmed although some men struck at him. Peter Klirss. New York Times reporter. who had been talking with the man. was struck by eggs. While attention of the mob was drawn elsewhac. Miss Lucy was hurried into a waiting car and driven off by . alum" pm-or. man. CARS ARE TARGETS -' The crowd began thinning out as word spread the woman had left. A few remaining flu-aw eggs and tomatoes at passing cars and buses in which Negroes were rid- ing. The CNN new fresh several hundred in the early morning to more than 3.(lI at tlr. mum of the demonstration. according to FCWIPIP3 Nelson Cole. student ..E..”'rf.”.1i..'i"...!."l.".."..'.':..” 1- I30 fail Oil has and sons- trled to force their way into the room. The teacher kept the door locked. Miss Lucy was admitted as a student in obedience to a federal court ruling that the university can not bar students on account of their race. The school still can ap- peal to the U. 5. Supreme Corn-t for a reversal but authorities have not indicated whether they plan this step. ASIAN! ADMl'l"i'ED The university had an enrolment of 7,500. P S law a , ' racial segreatlon in public schools and Negroes have been barred al- though members of various Asian races have been accepted as stir dents. Miss Lucy and Mrs. Polly Ann Hudson won a federal court ordc opening the university to Negrom: Alabama trustees. lI0WeVeI'. ro- fused to admit Mrs. Hudson on the basis of her "conduct and rnaritd the wot-nen's 65,000 Cheering Africans. Greet The Queen And Duke danced and twirled large colored handkerchiefs around their heads as kettle drums, bugles and bicycle bells provided the music. The Queen waved at babies held aloft by their parents and the duke watched fascinated as small boys raced along the side of the road to keep abreast of the royal car. Many Nigerians were disa pointed because the royal coupe drove past in a closed car. but an official said a specially-ordered time. gg CAR CIRCLES TWICE TV The biggest crowd gathered out- side government headquarters, where, before entering the drive, the royal sedan swept twice around a trsfie circle to give the crowd another chance to cheer. The chauffeur, a native member of the Nigerian police. was the first African to drive the Queen on the tour. short-sleeved lemon-colored dress, but officals in white dress unl- forms and troops of the Nigeria Regiment in their scarlet Jackets were bathed in perspiration. Traffic Deaths During Sept. OTTAWA (CP)-Motor vehicle accident: took 266 lives in nine provinces and the Canadian north during ",t h , the bureau 1! statistics reported Monday. The monthly report covered all areas except Quebec. which does not supply statistics for the sur- vey. Accidents 1: f 6.33 persons and property damage was 4,I0.- coo in the nine reporting provinces. cafeteria. she has been commat- eiad lng5arnfleaeackdI.vfrons&'m- lnshn.Ah- Nezwfoaadlmd 4 (5)- Novs)lcntiI O ltl)IlowBrauwick.7(1 rialpen car could not be delivered vi S The Queen appeared cool in a whey And Bellies Filled Is Aim Cold War Weapons May Be Economic OTTAWA (CP)-The cold war may turn into a battle of economic weapons, Prime Minister Eden said Monday in an applause-punc tuatcd speech before Parliament. "Economic weapons may take the place of military ones," he said. "But always our purpose must be the same: To maintain the right that men's minds may be free and the care that their bellies be filled." Sir Anthony said in his second speech to Parliament-his first -was in 1943 when he was foreign secretary-that there has never been so full a measure of agree- ment between Britain and the United States. Discussing his talks in Washing- ton with nesident Eisenhower last wfeek, he said "In the whole field. 0 year or two back was troublesome enough, there was no difference between us." Britain and the U. S. were agreed what should be done to try to resolve the critical Israeli- Arab dispute. The neces ' ment should be of three kinds: TO WORK QUIETLY 1. Continue to work without pub- licity and by every means to bring about a settlement. This could ba realized only if both sides war! and the U. S. were ready to guar- antee Israeli-Arab frontiers Continued on page 3. col. I r..mi.... Ir lllt A in on Ills thus our: llixps A llascutf 'i'0RON'iO. (CP) - Tempera- tures issued by the public weather office: Mia Max (Night) (abs Vancouver 37 . 40 is . 28 30 6 29 . 10 29 23 38 Ottawa .. . 10 2! Montreal 17 24 Quebec 0 in Fredericton 0 24 Saint John' . 10 II 8 11 19 N .. 10 N ..22 2 . 25 10 St. John's 28 2! HALIFAX, (CP)-The weather office says a snowfall about Elli iliiilz ii:.z:i;:;t Er vs 3 European diplomacy. which al y'l'GMP' prepared to compromise. Britain , ones they were agreed uponandto,3- help attic the Arab regugeoprolr ' Eden also presented a "balance more snow and less rain. -In Iq- therrr New Brunswick H a risk of as much as of o snpw. m V - oreca . -: Northern Nova Scotia: OVIS cart. now beginning morning.