ii 'l'El.EPHONE' ssos Iwor meets seller with Guardian Want Adi-. Dial I506 air for closi- fbd Gd NV": for quiclr results. "com. Prince Edward Island Like 11.. Dew" Clear with WEATHER. afewdeudylrlhrvalsi little change in temperature. Light winds. Lew-high at Ch'tewss 30 I 50. 14 PAGE C ........... .. a.. m ...-.. mm. - NAVAL VETERANS FOLLOWED RESVIS UNITS PAST THE SALUTING BASE Naval Units And Veterans Held Church Parade Sunday A welcome break in the weather with sunny skies and a slight up- surge in temper-....... brought hun- dreds of citizens into the streets before church time yesie t mor- ning to witness the Naval parade. in commemoration of the "Battle . RON (R) person- nel. Royal Canadian Sea Cadets, NOAC members and members of therMain Brace Naval Veteran's Association of Canada. totalling up- wards of I50 assembled in Kings from there to St. Basilica and St. Paul's Anglican Church. Uniforms and medals were worn by NOAC and MB-NV members. with the band of the P.E.f. Reci- lient (17 Becca) lasting off un- der: handrnaster W.0.l. Charles Msctlregor. the parade was com- manded byJ. N. Kenny, mmnnd- ar (R) and after reac".rin an ap- propriate position on the route. the Rompn Catholic and Protestant units were diverted to their res- pective churches. Commander Kenny continued in charge of the Bullion party and Lleut. Com- maode W.N. Black took over the command of the Protestant party. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH His Honour Lieut-Governor T.W. L. Prowse. accompanied by his Naval Aide Surgeon Commander L. E. Prowse. Army Aide Lieui. Col. A.W. Rogers. C.D. and R.C.A.F. Aide Wing Commander Alan G. Macmillan attended the service at St. Paul's commemorating "The Final Classes Adiudicated In Music Festival The final classes in this year's music -festival wars adjudicated Michael Saturday in the three Charlotts- ll town centres- Prince of Wales Col- lege. Notre Dame Academy. and Queen Charlotte HUI lcho0l- Thu! classss were scheduled originally for Thursday. but were postponed until i , because of stormy weather prevailing Thursday. Three classes were adjudicated by Mr. Reginald G. Gwen at the morning session held urday at Natre Dame Academy nudtiorium. S ' to the i A w performed in Class III. piano duet, 12 years and under. Mr. Geen naid." These contest i gave good renditions." noting that the lawn parts should be played soft- ar as not to drown out the higher parts. 'As you move down the piano strings are heavier and therefore require a lighter touch." Mr. Gesn declared. Top placinu in this class wce awarded by Mr- Gesn to Donnie and Sheila Roper. R.It. 6. first with a score oi I5; Betty Carol Matbeson. Southport. and Nancy Thompson. Milton. see- snd,withasoorsofu;andln third place. a tie between the the teams of Keith Cameron and David Mercer of Su ” , and the team of Virginia MacNutt and Donna Sutherland of Charlotte- town. each duo being awarded II polnla. First positions in the remaining two classes adjudicated at N.D.A. Saturday morning were awarded as follows. FINAL CLASSES RH Class 11!. piano duet. in years and IIIdIl- I. Rosina Back and Beverley Maclnnln. central Roy- alty, St; 8. Paul Kennedy and Heather Jenkins. Cross Roads. II; I. Nancy Clark and Gordon Nur- ray, Ksnstngtsa. ll. Clam Ill. piano dust. boys. I: rears and nndsr- 1- Keith Carn- aron alnl David Mercer. In the L... On Saturday side. I4; 2. Michael Moffntt and Armstrong. Chnlottetown, Mrs. L. C. Callbeck. presided at this session: Mrs. James Coles was platform secretary. Q.c.I!-S.-A.M. SESSION At the music festivalr session held Saturday morning at Q.C.H.S- the three classes adjudicated feat- ured school choral groups. In class 141. grades I to 5. unison song. Dr. Leslie Bell awarded B9 palms, t mark for choral work in this years festival. to the group representing Cross Roads School, who placed first in this class. Second position in this class was awarded to lirackley school Chorus. who scored so points. and third place was won by Mount Herbert School with a score of III. Winners of the additional school choral classes adjudicated by Dr. Ball at ihh session were as fol- lows: Class 142. unison song, grades 6 to 10- I. North Milton School. N; 2. Cross Roads School. 85; 8. Brackley School. lit. Class 143. Unison Song. Any Grades. 1. Cross Roads School. 07; 2. Brackley School. 08: 3. North Milton School. 06. Presiding at this session was Mrs. .I.l..B. Anderson. with Mrs. Malcohn Reeves 1 platform sec- retary. AFTERNOON SESSIONS The concluding sessions of this years Festival of Music were held Saturday afternoon in Q.C.ll.S. and P.W.C. nudltorlums. Classes till. ill. and ill were ad- indicated at Prince of Wales Col- ege by Dr. lseslie Bell. Mrs. G.G. Houston presided at this session with Mrs. Earl Lowther as plat- form secretary. Speaking to the boy soprnnos who competed in these classes. Dr. Bell said. that at times be had heard in their singing touches of Continued on page 1. Col .4 Battle of the Atlantic" and "VE. Following the usual custom. the Lieut. Governor and his party were met at the church door and escort- ed to their pews by the Rector. 1Rev. Canon .I.T. Ibbott. The sm- mon by the Rector on the subject "Call to Remembrance". vividly to mind the activities of the naval personnel during the two great Wars and in Korea. ST. DUNSTAN'S BASILICA i The Celebrant at the 11 o'clock Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica was Rev. Francis Cameron and the ser- mon was preached by Rev. Prea- ton lfammill. who made fitting ref- erence to the special occasion which brought the naval person- nel to the service as a unit. Following the church services the parade was re-formed and march- ed past the saluting base at the South side of parliament building where His Honour Lieut. Gover- nor Prowse, accompanied by his aides. ' r J Kenny. took the salute. The parade then returned to Kins: Square where it was dis- missed. Mr. W. R. Shaw. chairman of the Potato Committee, Cangdum Horticultural Council. commenting Saturday on the potato situation. expressed the feeling that potato prices should improve to some extent if growers and dealers ex- ercise n wise marketing system and feed potatoes to the market in an orderly Ihanner. He felt that the new tariff situation has helped. and in the meantime, the Maine situation seems to have developed insuchawnyasnottopose a serious threat to our Canadian situation. "The supplies form New Brus- swick are easing and I am of the Oliinion." be stated. "that avail- able storage stocks on the Island have been somewhat over ” at- ed. The Toronto market is not by any means over-supplied. There are a good many early coming in. but these are different price bracket." "The whole situation during the past month seems to have changed somewhat and it is because hills change that. I feel. load at any time on the market. even if it does lrrvol sprouting later. might strength- en the present demand." "I quite realise". Mr. stated. "that prophesylng the future market on potatoes rather dangerous. and that I Find Wreckage of Missing Plane HALIFAX ger aircraft. . s 3 3gEfr"'T9i tlizllili-ill: - lg; .53 55;: it if aggrg I! ll '1: Macmillan ls Considering Moscow Visit LONDON (AP) - Prime Minis- ter Macmillan is considering a visit to Moscow this fall. reliable political sources said Sunday. Before engaging in any talks with the Soviet leadership. how- ever. he was said to be deter- mined to go ahead with British I-I-bomb tests in the Pacific-now fixed for about June 15-and to await the outcome of the West German elections in September. A dispatch from Bonn said that if he has decided to go to Mos- cow in the fall. he has not yet told his foreign secretary, Selwyn Lloyd. Thenforeign secretary ha; been -- meetings there of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization and now is waiting for Macmillan, who starts a threedsy visit to Germany Tuesday. ible price for our growers. There has been a resistance at both ends; the market resisting an advance. and the growers. quite properly, resisting a lower price." "The market cupboard is now getting a bit bare and with reas- onable constructive marketing movement and practise price Fkest1IWsterStreetI-Inst iviliaiii Ilgrtg 3 ii... ; 53' 3 Iiiiiiri i WN. CANADA -MONDAY. MAY 6. 1957 OTTAWA anslaughter police them tawa Friday nigh Inspector of all of Ottawa. t. detectives Gordon Hobbs said that following investi- gations manslaughter c h n r E 9 8 have been laid against Rene De- lorme. rs. Vincent Tamsrlt. 11. and two juveniles aged 14 and 15. "There may be five or six more (CP) - Charges of the area followed when young Jo- have been laid by against four youths-two of juveniles-in the death of l7-year-old Rene Jodoin. fatally kicked and beaten in a teen-llerl street fight that sruptedfrom a church dance in Went-central Ot- doin, his brothers David, 19. and Maurie. 16, and two friends, Bob Clermont. ill, and Michael Morris. 19. left the hall and attacked them outside. in the street light young Jodoin went down. Police and other wit- nesses said he was kicked into ciousnens on the sidewalk. Picked up bleeding by his broth- ers. he was rushed to hospital where he died at 3 a. in. Dr. John Books. a senior Ot- examined Jodoln when he was brought in. said the youth was tawa Civic Hospital intern who Charged After Teen-Age Street Fight In Ottawa 1 bleeding profusely from the nose. But it was unusual that he should die so quickly from his apparent head injuries and n post-mortem examination might d i 5 c 1 o 5 e "something out of the ordinary," he said. Bob Clermont told interviewers that whilehe was dancing with a girl at the church hell he was at- tacked by aiyouth who accused him of trying to pick a fight with another boy. Clermont, the Judo- lns and young Morris left the hall and were followed by a number of other youths. charged with disorderly added. kicked and beaten. slders. PRIEST STOPPED FIGHT ywaa belting supervise the dance. broke up the hall fight. upted again on the street outside. Police said Careful -Market -Approach Urged On Potato Growers should improve. In any event. with the opening of roads to heavy traffic and better travelling condit- ions could bring more potatoes out of storage than the market traffic will bear. Watch it." Mr. Shaw Illled." and the demand Mimi! by I wise and steady movement." - Eight'Persons Forced From Home At Summerside By Fire Hudson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hudson of Ssnsmerside. who was visiting overnight with the Brander family: lilo In the home was Miss Marjorie Wall. an em- ”s therin in sleeping attire. ha? is ma e hasty departures from the home. including Mr. Brander who was carrld frm the house in s wheeichat in which he is can- llsed u the result of an tnju-y after we complete our investiga- tion of the affair." the inspectin- I Young Jodoin. picked up bleed- ing from the street and rushed to hospital by two brothers who were also involved in the affray. died there five hours later-at 3 a. m. EDT Saturday morning -- with- out re galning consciousness. Police said he had been viciously The row began in the hall of the Roman C ”ollc Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help where Jodoin. his brothers and two chums had gone because their own community hall was closed for repairs. Police said it appeared the youths of the I.ebre- ton area parish resented the "in- vasion of their territory" by out- A priest. Rev. John Kumli. who But it er- soma dosen youths of ployec of Ifolrnn stllce staff. 3 who Broader family Local Officer P Naval Ceremo HALIFAX (CP)-Canadian sail- ors lost during the Battle of the Sunday by officers and men of the Atlantic naval command. In Halifax and nearby Dart- mouth, 2.500 sailors, including wrens, paraded to church services. At the harbor mouth. wreaths were laid on the calm water. com- memorating men lost on two mina- sweepers there during the Second world War. From the frigate Outremont. Cmdr. A. C. Campbell of Victoria. and Lt.-Cmdr. R. C. hdacllllllln. Charlottetown. laid wreaths where German submarines once torped- oed ships under their command. Cmdr. Campbell. now attached to naval headquarters here, skip- pered the minesweeper Clsyoquot which sank Dec. 24. ISM, while patrolling harbor approaches. Eight of her crew were lost. The rnlnasweeper Esqulnuult. captained iv Lt.-Cmdr. Macmil- in. was sunk by a torpedo I6. IQG. off Chubucto Head. She went down with 44 man in sight server on the destroyer-escort Sag- uensy. The German submarine U - rso surrendered less than a month af- ter sinking the Esquimault. On the Outremont. a Roman Catholic mass was held in the men's mess while a Protestant ssh vice was held on the breezy quart- erdeck. Rev. Ronald Maclsesn. Sydney. a naval cahplain. said Mass. Rev. Bruce A. Peglnr. Ton onto and Victoria. acting Protest- ant chaplain, held the quarter- Pbstebyisttsa. Doulthobors Consider Return To Soviet Union of the city. Cmdr. Macmillan now N articipates In ny At Sea deck service. Trumpets blew the last post over the quiet waters and the ensign was lowered to half-mast at wreath-laying ceremony. Some relatives of men lost on the Clayoquot and Esqulmault watched the service. Several sub vivors were also present. Missing Youth's Body Is Found At Rocky Point The body of Joseph Frederick Gallant was found by R.C.M.P. about 4:00 p.m. yesterday washed area. Gallant who was born in mo. disappeared er. Mrs. Joseph Gallant. of Halifax. .8 Dr- C.A. Coady. coroner. visited the scene and ampnnneled a jury. the member. of which are: Sten- ley Taylor. (foreman). had P. Thomas. Isaac Paul, Ernest Smith. Joseph Dolrors. Winston Taylor and Gilbert Sark. The jury. all from the Rocky Point area. viewed the body and the inquest was adjourned to May l! at lzw p.m. at the City Hall. Identification of the body was made by clothing on it. and the remains were taken to the N.D. MncLean Funeral Home. Offers To Head Left-Wing Party TORONTO (CP)-Veteran Com- munistuloseph Salsberg. avowed foe of Tim Buck for the leader- f ship of the Canadian extreme Left. said Saturday he is prepared to head up an organization for those who have lost faith in interna- J tional communism. Salsberg. fonner member of the Ontario legislature. was defeated by Buck when he tried to lend the Labor - Prokrensive party away from Stsllnism at the LPP con- vention here two weeks ago. Shortly after. Sslsberg turned down a suggestion that he contest Toronto Spadina riding in the June 10 federal election for the LPP and also tendered his resignation as a paid city leader of the party. Says liberals Plan Change In leadership LINDSAY, Ont. (CPD-Progree sive Conservative George lleea said Saturday night the Liberals will hold a Icndership convention soon alter the June 10 federal elec- tion to pick either External Affaiat Minister Pearson or Finance Min- up on the shore of the Rocky Point shortly after New Year's while walking across the ice toward Rocky Point. At the Aprn timshewasllving atboangh, P. E.l.. his next-of-ldn being his moth- . PRICE 7 Of Words Heats Up Between USSR, -Germany Moscow Issues New Warning Against Nuclear Weapons BONN (AP) - Russia drove nlMlnlster Macmillan. new note of urgency Sunday mini The new Russian note was a pr- the war of words between hing;-uwiljtg one, It; contents were dis- and Bonn with a fresh uurmngl against arming zroops with atomic .. , . closed in a Moscow radio broad- Wcsl German i can sugdgy, Tu equip West German soldiers i "0"-Y'w0R31ED MESSAGE with A-weapons, the Soviet Union said. would lead to "grave conse- quences." The Bonn government labelled the Soviet message "unsatisfac- tory" and said the Soviet Union would better serve the cause of peace by agreeing to controlled disarmament rather than by con- tinuing to threaten the Western allies- The new message. as the others recently dispatched by Moscow. appeared aimed-at least in part rat thwarting Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's bid for re-election in September. Adenauer is clearly in trouble over the atomic issue and the Soviet Union appears ready to give him no rest on the issue. BOOSTED PRESTIGE The recently concluded Bonn conference of the North Atlantic foreign ministers helped boost Ad- enauer's prestige. But in some to Soviet smbassado ,smirnov last week Adenauer com- plained the ambassador failed ts inform the Kremlin about a per. 'sonal meeting in which Adenau said he pointedly advised Smirnow West Germany has no stomig weapons and hasn't asked for them. quarters there were cautious pre- dlctions the whole thing might boomerang. The opposition against the conferenre and Aden- auer. They rail the NATO session a tflssco." assailed the ministers for accepting ' man reunification problem. Thus, Adenauer BONN (AP)-The is North At- lantic allies Saturday were re- Spot-ted weighing a plan to make nuclear weapons and guided nil- siles available at once. wherever needed, for the defence of Europe from the Arctic to the Aegean. The United States. as a lender in both fields. would be expected to supply these weapons for stock- piling. A Western statesman explained the plan is to designate the su- preme commander of the Allied forces in Europe as the holding agent for the armaments in peacetime. Gen. Laurin Norstad holds the post now. The proposal has two purposes: I. To avoid the need to equip tionsl allied armies with live nuclear weapons in peacetime. 1. To sidestep U.S. laws that prevent the handover of U. S. nu- clear arms and secrets to foreign powers. as I . a major deterrent and declared .nrms. 30 Cblm" III! Soviet II- nothlng was done to solve the Ger- l8Ck' In a hotly-worded message sent Andrei In the new note, Smlrnov m. plied that at that meeting Aden: auer had not ments tot he effect" that West, Germany does not intend to arm itself with atomic weapons "or al- low the stationing of foreign troops equipped with atomic weapons in its territory." As a matter of fact. Smlrnov said. Adenauer "made any state- "mm, pietely ignored" the Soviet cons- plaint that U.S. troops allegedly have stocked atomic weapons on West German soil. The next step is up to Adenauer. and his problem in difficult. for I real dellmms ls posed for him. On the one hand. he has cons wrgalisu gem up mitted himself to a course of full a steady drumiire of attack asreement with the Western It lies. who decided at the NATO council meeting to warn Russia they are ready use "all avail- But at the same time. he has has been shown himself unwilling to risk his moved swiftly to the defensive political future on the atomic issue again. He has a good chance, how- for fear. informants said. of a ever. to add to his stature in con- public uprising against A-weapu ferences this week with Prime stockpiling. May Malce Nuclear Weapons Available In Europe At once Suggestions that nuclear equip- ment be given to scan NATO countries in Europe have touched of! political In ants in West Germany and dsewhers. Russia has warned West Germany. Nor- way. Denmark. The Netherlands. Greece and Turkey against se- cepting A-weapons. Word of the new plan leaked out after the NATO council of ' ;. mlniste . on Friday spelled out I resolve to use "all available means." including nuclear weap- ons. to meet any aggression. There were reports that the United States intends to back a move to elevate West Germany's status in 'NATO. The plan in to give West Ger- many a seat in the American- British-French standing grail of NATO. This Washington - based bodyactsasasortofhlghconr mnnd; holding the power to for- mulate the Allies' grand strntau and Rockets magazine said Sat- lng an underwater early warning system against the approach of hostile submarines. The magazine described the un- dcrs-ea system as similar in copy to the Dewllne and other rarlar network; spanning Northern Can- ada to detect the approach of air- craft. It said the underwater security advance warning concept is based on highly advanced sonar devices linked together in log: chains on the ocean floor up a down the Atlantic and Pacino coasts. Erik Bergsust. i ed- itor. said it may be the most po- tent answer to Russian suhrna rines. many of which are designed to carry a 7m-mile range ballistic missile. The underwater early system is top secret) writing Bergaust .- . although it is nodes- stood that certain eomvlbles such Couple Found Dead in Cabin of a wetness and a United Stats nlrtsreemanwcrefenndsstnh iascsbinatsprucehake. urday the United States is build-i IAINT JOHN. NJ. (C?)-lodlaa Says U.S. Builds Underwater- Warning System Against Subs WASHINGTON (AP)- Mlssllel as American Cable and Radio. have submitted proposals and might have been awarded con- tracts at this time. "Little has been said about their many different weapons sys- tems and their research and de- vclopmeni. but a high ranking work is progressing on the under- water early warning system." The agazine quoted one navy officer as saying that if Russia sent 500 submarines toward Am- erican coasts. probably only 10 per cent of them could be de- tected with current technique. It said the future system wll lnlude chains of sonar buoys linked togethe . listening In Q- emy submarine noises. Fisherman Killed By Fall of ice A PICPOU. N.S. (CF)-J" ll - -rs as-... not-7-.--vc