TELEPHONE 8506 Iuyer meets seller with Guardian Want Ads. Dial 8506 aslr for classi- fied ad taker, for quick results. Problems Discussed At APEC Committee Meeting headed by Charles Ii. Yeo, St. Eleanors. also made plans to meet with Arthur Parke. APEC's farm economist, to discuss plans for I research program for various phases of the agriculture industry. The fisheries committee headed by Paul Gallant. Sourls will under- take a detailed study and report on the 48-point Campbell Commis- sion report on P.E.I.'s fishing in- dustry. The committee also plans to dir- ect much of its attention to a study for APEC, and presided over by .1. Lincoln Dewar. an APEC director. Under the chairmanship of Keith MacKinnon, the transportation committee voted to seek extended ferry schedules for both runs con- necting this province with the mainland. The committee also strongly en- dorsed a proposal to support the bids of other" groups here to have Causeway built across the North- umberland Strait. Many of the problems facing Prince Edward Island industry in the fishing. agriculture and tourist incltis can be cured by a "self-help" policy. Nelson Mann. executive manager of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council hold directors and committee members of APE- ("s Prince Edward Island division at the Prince of Wales College yesterday. r in an allday session here. Mr. Mann said that co-operative action on the part of business people Wendall Mutch. Southport, of the . would bring about a solution to Tourist Committee. said that s of modern methods for fishing her- Causeway would make P-E.I. "the ring- It will also make a study of many of the problems facing var- ious phases of P.E-l. industry. Mr. Mann promised the aid and guidance of APEC in pursuit of economic solutions. but strongly emphasized the need for local ac- lion. Much of the groundwork and the policies for newly formed APEC committees on P.E.I. agriculture. fishing, transportation and tourist promotion were iormuliud at the meeting. opened by Dr. Frank MacKinnon, P.E.I. vice president EDUCATION INQUIRY RESUMED Committee Hears From Dr. Frank MacKinnon of the P.E.l. Ministerial Associ- ation. With him were other mem- bera of the executive Rev. G. H. Christie. vice-president; Rev. C. R. Moose. treasurer: and Rev. A. E. Plercey. secretary. The brief appears elsewhere in The Guardian The hearing was attended by Premier Matheson and Hon. grading regulations for P.E.I. fish products. APEC's trade and industry com- mittee for P.E.l. proposed a major "Try Atlantic Provlnces' Prod- ucts First" campaign. This was advocated by George Chandler of Charlottetown. Preliminary plans for a P.E.l. Conference on tourist trade were also made by the tourist commit- tee chaired by Wallace Rodd of West Royalty. Bermuda of the North." "With a Causeway and improved highways our tourist trade would within 15 to 20 years become our most important industry." Mr. Mutch said. With the increased shipments of farm products, members of the agriculture committee also point- ed out the benefits such a step would brings its industry. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH The agriculture commltttee. report were not further identified. Regarding certain changes in methods at the College Dr. Mac- Kinnon said some students came to the College from Grade I1 and sonic from Grade 12. some bad failures and some did not. He did not think it fair to make students coming in with a good Grade 12 background take the same course as those who were inadequately prepared. Consequently. he stated. those students were permitted to take a third year subject such as English to improve their qualifi- cations. While others are reviewing work which they had not complet- ed in school. Mr. Clark asked if his Deputy Minister knew of this and the Principal said that he did. The Minister then stated the Deputy Minister had said he did not know about it. LARGELY ATTENDED Another hill gallery was present for the open hearing as the only brief of the evening was presented by Rev. D.A. Campbell. president Expressing his belief that there were too many people 'looltliig over the teacher's lioulder' Dr. Frank MacKinnon. principal of Prince of Wales College. last night told the Select Standing Committee on Education that it would be bet- let to get good teache a, leave them alone and let them set their own course then to get inferior teachers and iovar-regulate' them. Dr. MacKinnon was replying to a query of Hon. Keir Clark Min- ister of Education. about reducing the number of school supervisors. He also stated that certain recom- mendations made in his yearly re- port were not printed in the annual report of the Department of Edu- cation. The Minister replied that in his department reports were edited and he felt Dr. MacKinnon had gone beyond Prince of Wales College and into the realm oi edu- cation in the Province in general. He maintailwd the Dirt! left out had been slliiiiostad in advice of the Deputy Minister "as the figures were not comparable." The Will!!! parts of Dr. MaoKinnon's Death Toll In Blizzard Mounts n doctor and medical supplies. At Committee. Also present was Miss Mabel Matheson. president oi the P.E.l. Teachers Federation. Following presentation oi Ministerial brief Rev. Mr. Camp- bell was asked by Committee member Leo Rossiter if there was anything in the curriculum in con- nection with teacher training at St. Dunstan's University to which he objected. The question was ans- wered by Rev. Mr. Christie who expressed the belief the courses proposed were not definitely de- fined. Hon. Mr. been filed with the Committee. FEDERAL GRANT Dr the consolidated revenue hind. KANSAS CITY (AP)-A spring ted small passenger mes. and automobiles in snowdrifts up First passengers .moved from t It feet. veered noitheastward the train. M. and Ms. Edwad Owlrd the Great Lakes Monday. Tubbs oi South Bend. Ind.. said dllescuars counted at least 17 "morals was hish. although ev- eld. Approximately 400 passen- erybody had terrible headaches. Iliers aboard one of the stranded chills and nausea from the "WHY mill! h';l:.I hVIl'O'"wr:'I1nf;(ved DyAlcl'tlho0l ftlltflcg." Theuigubbses welzentakiz lnsal. no or on Y I -- HIV! (:09 train still is trapped in the some from Hutchinson. Kan. '"I- At least 20 buses carrying more Forecasters said the worst of than no passengers were stranded the storm is over. at way points on routes out of Kan- Passengers from the stranded sag City. Bus companies reported '9"-ifilloilnfl Cityofst. Louis stream. all passengers being cared for. liner near Winona. Kan.. were Four of the storm dead were taken to Oakley. Kan.. by five uncovered in astranded automo- Ichool buses. Union Pacific head. bile near Hooker. Okla. Another quarters at Omaha said. man was dead in a car near As- Stlll stuck in a snowdrtft near wood. Kan. Two more iron to range. Kim. was the riocii la- death in Texas. Other attributable lands eastbound Golden State deaths included two in Kansas. f-imlted. The Sill passengers and one in Oklahoma. two in Nebraska ive crewmembers were report- four in Texas and another in tdly without food. water or heat. Iowa. The locomotive and first five cars Several passenger trains in ad- :f the cross-country flyer were dition to those stranded were held urlr-d under snow in a lhioot cut. up by show which drifted across A National Guard snow tractor their tracks ahead and behind lelthed the train late Sunday with them. Tlioniioba Legislature Given Details ofxProsperity Budget really need the money. rnent's teacher t as well be thrown were etimes made to studen UK Gov't To Probe Strike At Shipyards settle Britain's shipyard government stepped in it set up a con deal with the unions and their em of Heads Maritime Mr, Gander, Nfid.. in 12 hours 50 min- Clark as ex officio member. of the life the Clark maintained tobeusedandtlisinlorrnattonhad . MacKinnon was critical of Government's handling of a Federal grant and said St. Dun- stan's University received its share but the amount for Prince of Wales College was put into tIl;e a thought it should be used as a separate account to provide schol- arshlps. He said there were two classes of students who could bene- fit from this. The first were those of definite scholarship calibre who blizzard which isola com-' least 35 passengers were reported munities throughout the Great overcome by monoxtg. went elsewhere because they Plains. stalling trains to 'could get a better ofier'. and the other group were students who He did not believe the Govern- training loans were of any value and said the into liillsborough Bay. The loans whose records were not of the best (Continued on Page is. Col. 7) LONDON (AP) C Attempts to st.rike broke down Monday night and the it of'inquiry to player! - lain Macleod, minister of labor. appealed to the unions to call off loduy-long strike while the inquiry goes on. ' The deadlock between the bosses and unions shattered hopes end the spreading hdultrial upheaval undermining "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" C TOWN. CANADA COMMONS DEBATES HOSPITAL LECTURER MONCTON NB. - Dr- 0.M. Solandt. O.B.E. F.R.S.C. assistant vice-president of research and de- velopment Canadian National Rail- ways, will arrive here today. Dr. Solandt will deliver the annual Samuel Robertson Mem- orial Lecture at Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown on Thurs- day. One of Canada's top scien- tists, he is a former psESldEl'll. of the Defence Research Board. During his visit to Moncton he will confer with R. Hayes. vice- president and general manager of the Atlantic Region. and other prin- cipal railway officers. Makes Atlantic Flight Safely SHANNON. Ireland (Reuters)- "Flying grandfather" Max Con- rad, 47. landed a twin-engine Piper Apache here Monday after his 25th crossing of the Atlantic in a lightweight plane. Conrad made the crossing from s. He said he ran into severe ic- lng conditions two hours out from Shannon and had to ask Shannon control In allow him to descened from 9.000 feet to shake off the ice. which was flying off the pro- pellers and beating against the cockpit. "Apart from that I had an un- eventful flight which I enjoyed thoroughly." He said his hobby is songwriting. and during the flight TUESDAY; Maker! 26. 1951.; INSURANCE Ice Mitorolisttt 1 ederal Government Requirements, Martin Says V WEATHER Notrnucheliengeinternperatunt northwest winds I5 becoming light in afternoon. Law-high Cli'tawn 25 I 35. PRICE 5c Eases That a large percentage of the citizens of the Province do not fully understand the full meaning of the National Health Insurance plan proposed by the Federal Gov- ernment was the opinion expressed by Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Min- ister of Fisheries and Natural Re sources. speaking to the Health Insurance resolution in the Leg- islature yesterday. Mr. MacKinnon said the plan does not cover the expense of special nurses, surgical benefits and medical fees- He said it pays only for hospitalization. laborat- ory and x-ray services. "I think our people should be made aware of the coverage pro- vided in the plan," said Mr. Mac- Kinnon. "There are a lot of mis- conceptions to the effect that com- plete coverage is afiorded when the big items. such as nurses. doc- tors and operations are the things that really cost money. it will cost this Province a million and a quarter to start with. Are we pre- pared to spend that much money for the coverage provided." he asked. - DANGEROUS THING Premier Matheson re-affirm-ed his belief that matching grants from Ottawa can become a "dan- gerous thing" if carried too far. "I know that there is a group of people at Ottawa (and I do not doubt their sincerity). who believe we should carry this cradle-to-the- grave policy to the limit." said the Premier. "but are we going to take away from our people the initiative that built this country."-t Continuing Premier it cannot stand this sort of thing. The sooner some of these social fanatics get their mind changed, the better." he almost completed a new song entitled Saying Goodbye. Brief Objection to the licensing of all students who have completed tea- cher training courses at St. Dun- stan's University on the undergra- duate level was taken by the ex- ecutive of the Prince Edward Is- land Ministerial Association in a brief presented last night by -Rev. h" pi '4 tofthe Ministerial Association The Premier thought. however. " .....-.-. "I iicatio that In your visitation of the pub- lic schools of our ce you will not neglect to visit number of the small one and two-roomed schools. "We take this opportunity of en- dorsing a number of the forward- looking recommendations and sug- ' t A to this Com- D. A. F , Association before the Legislat- ive Committee on Education. Fol- lowing is the text of the brief: "Gentlemen: We. the executive of the Prince Edward island Min- lsterial Association. appreciate the opportunity of presenting a brief to this Committee. We are grateful for the consid .ation of educational matters made possible by govern- ment action. Committee for eagerness to consider the educa- tional matters referred to them by the Legislative Assembly. We trust Ill mittee by other interested groups. and especially those recommend- ations for higher academic re- quu ments for the teaching pro- feuion. consideration of more ad- equate salaries for teachers. and the establishment of larger units of administration. "We would encourage the efforts being made to recruit more young people of high academic standing into the teaching profes- sion. particularly the mom being made to encourage them to enter the profession on a life-time basis. However. Mr. Chairman and sentlemen. we do not look with Matheson . said. "This is a young country and I Many Problems Foreseen In instituting Health Insurance that as soon as the other Prov- inces agree to the plan, Prince Edward island would have to fol- low. "But", he observed. "the Federal grants across Canada have increased to the extent of 30 per cent while our increase amounts to one per cent. The Prime Minister has stated at the last Federal - Provincial confer- enoe that he does not want any second class citizens in Canada. If we do not participate in this plan we will be considered second class citizens", said Mr. Matheson. Hon. M- L. Bonnell who spon- sored the resolution last week to appoint a citizens committee to inquire into the cost and operation of the Federal Government's pro- posal gav" a brief synopsis of the findings of a similar committee appointed in Nova Scotia. The motion carried unanimously and the following committee was appointed: J. Lincoln Dewar. Fed- eration oi Agriculture; Mrs. Mur- doch MacGowan. President of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute; John Ledgerwood. Hos- pital Association; R.L. Burge. dir- (Continued on Page 13. Col. 4! l 2 I I BUDGET NIGHT Many citizens are expected to be 11 hand tonight to hear. the Pro- lncial Secretary-Treasurer, Earle MacDonald bring down the annual budget. Mr. MacDonald will begin his budget speech at 8:00 p.m. Open Co 'l'UCKER'S TOWN. Bermuda (CP)-Prime Ministers St. Laur-I ent and Macmillan met in plen-y ary session for two hours and 20' minutes Monday to discuss de- fence, nuclear tests and other atomic questions of common con- cern to Canada and Britain. T... - ".4--'-. BY favour on the Department of Edu- cation's recent move in stating its. willingness to licence all students- who complete teacher training-i work at Saint Dunstan'a Univer- sity on the undergraduate level. and. in particular. the nebulous vtleges. REASONS GWEN "we would add to the above our ssons for such oppositi . "First of all. we believe that the granting of licenses to students in; courses at Saint 's University on the undergraduate level will result in an invasion of our public schools by a vast num- ber of sectarian trained teach .. At the present time about 75 pos- eent of our teachers in training are of the Roman Catholic faith. We are :d.ien to understand that ap- (Continued on Page 1!. Col. 3) LONDON (AP) -Superintend- ent Herbert Hannam of Scotland Ylrd pulled off one of his famous courtroom tricks Monday and slip- pad in a forbidden piece of evi- dence ia the murder trial of Dr. John Bodkin Adams. The society physician is ac- cused of killing a rich widow. Mn- naiiii Alice Moffell. by drussinr her to death with Iriorphine and h-oln. Rannarn entered the witness box a kw minutes after Mr. Justice nation a "In the course of that search,” general sir Resiiiald Scotland Yard Head Slips In Forbid den Evid ence ”vou'n find no heroin. mop phine, pethidine or the like here, I haven't any. i very. very eel. dom ever use them. I have. pen. haps. one little phial of tablets in my bag. but no more" Hannam. who wore a morally jacket and striped pants. laid he showed Dr. Adams a list of medl- eal prescriptions he ordered for Mrs. Mon-ell between Sept. 21. b -at who have completed teacher train- ,, Dunstan Prime Ministers nference spokesmen declined to disclose the specific subjects discussed un- der these general headings. but it was presumed they included Cana- dian uranium sales to Britain and Anglo-Canadian , ration in de- fence research projects. The first 20 minutes of the meet- ing were taken up by Macmillan I to thvliadtiprinh minister the communique issued Sunday after ha four-day confer- ence with President Eisenhower. The leaders are to hold two more plenary sessions Tuesday. and a communique is to be issued at the end of the conference. Prime Min- lster St. Laurent is scheduled to return to Ottawa early Wednes- day, and Macmillan to London Wednesday evening. It was understood a prime sub- ject of the day's discussion was guided missiles. During the Eisen- hower-Macmillan conference. the U.S- agreed to give missiles to Britain. though without atomic c”"dm9" '""'9"mu”I "'9" "ii war-heads which by law cannot be exported from the United States. I I -P, 2: ,-lift!" E 9 is l . . . ,;. n no-.. ..--...L-.-oa..,- at QUAKE SH AKEDOWN May Mean Plans Can Be In .I Operation At Earlier Date int: at least half of the population of Canada. must have passed the necessary legislation. concluded agreements, established the re- quired provincial administrative machinery and otherwise quali- fied for the receipt of contribu- tons before the federal obligation under any of the agreements be- comes effective." QUESTIONED BY KNOWLES Later. Stanley Knowles (CCF- Winnipeg North Centre) asked whether that statement meant it will be possible for accepting prov- inces who already have their plans in operation to start drawing fed- eral money before other partici- pants have their plans actually go- mg. OTTAWA ICP -Health Minis-l y fer Martin Monday night said the; federal government has eased its requirement that at least sixl provinces must have acceptabiey hospital insurance plans "in 011-: eration" before federal financiali aid would be forthcoming. "There is a difference" between the original federal government proposal and the one it now is making, he conceded as the Com- mons wound up a day of d.-zbatei on a government resolution pre-i ceding a bill to enable the fed- eral government to share half thel costs of standard ward hospital care and diagnostic services with the provinces. y hismfld "I .”'q”'”"g "ml '."I Wait for the bill. said Mr. Mar- least six provinces have plans in tin t l t' . h - ' . . :gtl;.i:,ceoE:,::l:1O"betf:ruf::i)f,:;iIllg 8:51 As the intermittent quizzing of soon as that many provinces have Mam” went ”- it appeared siggied apideementis witlh Olttawa cigedfed:)'alStagr':Ve;;';Ie,;l :3: 3: . . I. .131: 5353.55 enabmg egmaiom scheme as soon as at least at): "We dont', in other wonis. have ll””:'ll'":i5 hay: passled !”ec”::'iy' t H U - - egsaonan arecearyon e 0 WE um they re m actual wi way toward actual operation of a eration."' . The new federal attitude might mslmal "'s""mce Pu." within ' reasonable time. mean federal - rovincial shar hospital insuranclz will come inelg 1" 3” exchange with 69"” effect in provinces such as Brlt- He” (PC,-' T”"””l” B'”dViewl- ish Columbia and Saskatchewan. Mfr Mun” "iii the hide"! "Vi which already have their own ernment will. sign with the five Mhemesy much sooner than prey provinces-British Columbia. Ai- viously expected, berta Saskatchewan. Ontario and Um" now, the feeling was that Newfoundland--that have signified federal aid would not be avail- me” PPPWVPI 05 ihe ledeul PW posal as soon as the bill is passed. able to any province before at least Jan. 1. 1959-the date on QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mr. Hees: "Will the lagisla" which Ontario proposes to im- plement its scheme. even if the be Fused before the mm pm" ince comes in?" . . . The minute necessary sixth province should accept the federal proposal imme- Mr- Martin: " it does pass we will sign with diately. i so far B.C., Alberta. Saskatche- the five provinces." Mr. Hees: "And start the plan wan. Ontario and Newfoundland immediately?" "I did' not any are the only provinces which have accepted the original federal Mr. Martin: that.." Mr. Hoes: "How soon will you start the plan?" plan. even if a -sixth ac- cepted, the plan could not have . Mr. Martin: "I said when in Martin kept the House six provinces have asud the ne- been implemented until all six provinces. had their schemes op- erating Mr. guessing about this point most of cessarylegtslat onandhava the day, however. by slde-step- agreementsin being." ping opposition attempts to have At the night sitting. J. Angus him clarify a hint he gave MacLean (PC - Queens) quoted of the federal change when debate Premier Matheson of Prince Ed- ward Island as saying tin fed- eral proposai is beyond the finan- cial capabilitles of his province. other Maritime provinces would started. Mr. Martin had opened debate face the same difficulty. Mr. Macl..ean said, unless Ottawa by saying the bill would show that creased its share of the cost to "a favorable modification has been made in the original require- 60 per cent. Mr. Martin interjected E win he ment that a majority of the prov- inces must have their plans in the federal contribution greater than that. actual operation." At another point he said the re- l solution makes clear "the require- ment that six provinces. represent- out tremors bit here. Many wufhe&dh” uses were faced with cleanup since the It 1-H can-sssimmriiuuniqniielwaqauui a .