i I l Maxims o f aiMere .Mair Little said, soonest mended. I .7-'KUEs uslic lndursatlon of the Causeway across North- ”... fund Strait is voiced in the gailuwiniz address by His Worship LA, Kitz. Mayor of Halifax, be- r,., the Prince Edward Island club of Halifax this week: --,u this very moment men are malunc borings in the Cape Tor- inrniinc area looking for rock. --r the right kind in sufficient quantniies is located the odds lrp good that an eiizht mile Cause- way will be thrown the width of xorllnimberland Strait to join Prune Edward Island to the Main- I i-Iiilhusi proposed land Tlir fine red soil of PI'lllC( Ed- wartl island is I delight to the lam r, but”: the despair of the builtlrr. Even the road beds of me l-land highways are made with stone brought from New Bruns- wick and ii Causeway would re- quirc forty million tons of it. and iherc's not I bucketful It the Is- llliil end. "A direct link is not I new idea. Coming Events Cardigan Tea Party. July 25. Dance in Mt. Ryan Hall. night. June 28. Reserve July I for Marslifield Prenhyterian tea. Orange Celebration. July nib. lhnrlh River Rink. Dance Fortune Hall Tuesday night. ChIisson's Orchestra. Lobster Supper served at Sea shell Inn, Victoria. June 24th. Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good music. Reserve Wednesday June Zltli for chicken supper in York halL See Kelly's Cross Players in lilernon River Hall. Monday, June J. to- Ice Cream Festival. July 4th. st. Mark's Anglican Church. Rul- licn - Delicious fresh lobster served It the Orient Hotel. Victoria. every Sunday. Regular Saturday night dance, st. Peters Bay Hall. Al Blanch- anl'i Orchestra. Billy Graham. sound film fa open air. Montague uni t 9 pm. Lord wining ' sh Cl Reserve Wednesday. August 8. for chicken supper and began. South Rustlco Hall. Regular weekly dance. St. lllary"s Hall, sourls. Wednesday. Cliff Peters Orchestra. Lobster Supper Little Pond lcliool. Wednesday. June 27th. supper served 5 us I p.m. Lower Montague nehite Wed- Mdly. July-I1. land entries to Ray Altkon. Reserve Wednesday. June 27th for Crspeud United Church In- siul turkey supper. W kl D . Fart A liallu eyvaryue;lednudIy unmunighfu llui-lies Orchestra. Rm-rve Wednesday Ind fly. Sept 12 and 11 (or. Plowing Match and Exhibition It Dundas. Regular dance in Mt. Ryan Hall. elisnized back to Saturday. Danc- lr;'s .912. Rollie MeeKsnsie's Or- ! PITA. Paying highest market prices for ready-to-lay pulletl: .pigs 35 lo 60 ill Vmlltd , Brackley. I -f-u.; friio annual memorial service Will be held in Mt. Stewart Pao- hlei Cemetery on Sunday. June 24. at 3 pm. Unloading car shavings Friday and Saturday. Get your require- ments now. J. Macnougall. Vernon. p Werkly Dance. Stanbops Ind Oovchcad Community liel . com- it:-inginrlzzsaturdey. July mi. Danc- Dnnvins It the White Spot, Dimstafinago. every Friday night. Rollie MIi1tensie”s Or-chaste. Clnlrcn service., Regular Dance in Mt. Ryan Hall. thaniicd back to Saturday. Dane- lliiil 9-l2. Rollie MIcKcnzIc's Or- ! extra. ' Mammoth square dance. Com- "””lH! Centre. fuller and Orchestm. Monday. ""9 25W. 1953. PHCO 30 cents. "time made ice creain. ball gme. Dance at Ch Hill liooi on Monday. July . Spou- ""ed by 4-H Club. Admission I50. Shwlhil It Mani Stewart F r l d a y .1” - desk Dram: lro. Cross" - Crime Ml! Adaliiizrilllie 1e:g.inc:Il'Itdry.': ' his hold up. Bu mmfllfgl piss 7-Mioi-irv ENTERPRISE" FOR -P. E. I. Causeway possibilities , , Viewed By Halifax Mayor when George Foster, ..'ew Brun- swicker was Minister of Finance in 1891 I well regarded fellow. although generally not too irnagin- atl-'e. looked into plans to build an eleven foot tunnel to connect with the Island. MON expensive plans for I bridge and tunnels have recently been advanced. But sparked by the success of the Canso Cause- way the thinklng is now prettv well crystaiized iv a Causeway. "Engheers indeed have pointed out that the electricity needed to ventilate a- modern tunnel would equal the amount now consumed by the whole Province. It's reck- oned a bridge would cost twice as much as I Csuseway,-assum- ing cheap fill. PRESENT PROPOSAL "The present proposal was stim- .,.(.:-er.. ... .. I ulated by .2 Minister of Public Works. the Honorable R.H. Win- ters, looking to is worthwhile em- ployment proiect that would bene- fit the Atlantic Provinces gener- ally over I long term asls. Mod- est Prince Edward Islanders in Government. including energetic Premier Matbeson. although work- ing hard on one subject. have been dlsclalming individual right to per- sonal credits. Is there good fill at hand without trucking it over . pensi"e ni"es? If there is. the Czuswway will probably be built. If it has to be carried upwards of ten miles the expense will like- ly kill the plan. So Islanders and their many friends will follqw the boring rer sts eagerly. - anxiously. "What will it cost to build a Causeway? It's probably better to look at the picture from the other Continued on page 12 col. 6) Mr. John Les-Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford), organist of Zion Church. Charlottetown. is to have I most interesting summer in Great Britain and Europe. Mr. lea-Morgan bad the dist- inction when he attended Christ Church College. Oxford, of being assistant to Sir William Harris. The latter is the Queen's organist. Mr. Lea-Morgan will give a re- cital It Haarlem. Holland and will play the works of various Christ Church organists. including I com- position of Sir William Harris. Mr. Lea-Morgan's composition I "Sonatina for the Organ" has gained for hlrn an invitation to play It the. International Con- course nd Summer Academy, Haariem. Holland. Organist! are chosen from four or five various countries-France. Holland and Germany being re- presented this year. Mr. Lea-Mon gan is the only one from the Amer- ican continent. He will be in com- petition with the I organlsts. when Local Organist ls Invited Concourse To International LEA-MORGAN JOHN they improvise on I given theme this July in Haarlem. Mrs. Lea- Morgan who is a musician of high standing is accompanying her hus- band lo England. The Hill I I of P.E.I. Associations! United Bit tlst churches opened yesterday. meeting at East Point. Mr. George Campbell was elecltd president. Morning and afternoon sessions were held under the chairmanship of Association Moderator. Mr. Reuben Large. Miss Barbara Vaughn of Summcrside. U.B.Y.P. U. presided in the evening. - It was reported that some 3.- 000 had been raised by Maritime Majority support for the oppos- ition to Canadian Broadcasting Cor ration strictures on private ..:lo stations was voiced yester- day before the Royal Commission on Broadcasting when it held I bearing in the City Council Chum bar. Only dissenting brief was that of the Federation of Agriculture which went on record as opposing the end of CBC control. Supporting I proposal to set up I separate regulato , body div- orced from both the CBC and pri- vate opsrations were briefs pre- sented by the Island Broadcasting Company. operatoi of CFCY RI- di' and CFCY Television. The Irlottetown Board of Trade and e City of Charlottetown. Presenting the briefs were May- or .T.D. Stewart for the city. and Messrs. B.E. Regen. Board of Trade. Robert Large. CFCY. and J. Lincoln Dewar. Federation of Agriculture. Presiding over the hearing was Commission chair- man Robert M. Fowler. while sit- ting with him were members Ed- 'inund Turcoite and James Stew- Irt Mayor Stewart frankly stated the City was supporting the brief of CFCY and maintained the pri- vate stations were being discrim- inated against in not being per- mitted to form-their own networks. Frequently questioned by the Coin- missioa he stated one of his ob- jections to control-by the CBC who based on the (set that at present the private stations had certain CBC programs bi-oats" because they have to tdba hem. "We as listeners don't have to take them. we just 'uae the set out." IIIIIDIFINITION Anmmldltheharlllmado Fowlerrepee -'i'iii"iianummovec"'i'o3-spun. mInIdeflnlilonofO6Hln'& P.E.l. Baptist Ass'n Holds 89th A . riual Meeting, Edit Pi. Baptists lathe last seven nnontb for the purpose of building churches in new communities throughout the Marliimes. Thirteen new candidates have volimteered for missionary ser- vice in India. Bolivia and Africa. Other officers elected were: vice-president Shirley MacMillIn; secretary-treasurer. Eva ood: camp representative Dave Schur- man. senior councillor Rev. Keith Hobson: and representative to eoiiventiuu executive Barbara Vltlghl. FOWLER COMMISSION SITS Hears Opposirig Views On Control Of Television denied their own network. In company with other speakers tax be felt that the CBC should con- tinue national programs It I gov- ernment servica but should be re- quired to stand on its own feet In competition with t.lie private sta- tions. Mr. F.W. Hypdman reply- ing to Commission questions on. the Board of Trade brief believed that the CBC should not sell its government services to advertis- ers. But he thought also they should continue to produce the programs with the advertising dol- lar going to the stations as "it would come back to the govern- ment Inywsy in income taxes." Mwor Stewart stated the power of the CBC gives ise to situa- tions where it is in actual control of the dissemination of important blic information. In particular referred to the prohibition on election speeches for I period of 4! hours immediately prior to the voting. This view was concurred in by othrs who maintained that there was do such restriction applied to newspapers which might publish election talks even on the day of voting. But in verbal exchanges lb co:-..mi-slon upheld the view that regardless of any restrictions on time there would always be someone or some party able to buy that ilest minute" or radio time. Under the in-esent arrange- ment tlie voter had ta hours to 'cool off and think it over. Mayor Stew rt assured the Commission that s remarks contained no sug- gestion that tha C.B.C. controlled the disseminatlo of news. CITQI IITDIATW EOST Hr. !'vwllr said that I separate I Train Hits Live Lobster Truck MACHIAS. Me. (AP)-A truck from Prince Edward Island carrying 8,000 pounds of live lob- sters and I Maine Central Rall- road westbound train at I crossing here Thursday. caus- ing loss of about 313.000 and pro vidlng free lobsters for some residents of the area. ' The truck. was wrecked but driver John L. O'Connell of Carle- ton, P.E.I., escaped with bruises. The westbound train was delayed two hours. , ' Prime Ministers Gathering For Conference LONDON (CP) - Common- wealth prime ministers are gath- ering here for their seventh post- war conference. beginning next Wednesday. at which Ceylon is expected to announce its inten- tion to become I repu"' and to ask that it be given the option of renlainlug in the Commonwealth. Five Prime ministers from abroad are already here-Sidney Holland of New Zealand, Robert Menzies of Australia, R. S. Gar- field Todd of Rhodesia-Nyasaland and India's Jawaharlal Nehru. who arrived air Friday night after stops at Damascus. Athens and Rome. Prime Minister St. Laurent flies into London today and Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson was due in Friday night from Paris where he attended I maet- T of NA'I'Ols Expected Sunday are three others-all newcomers to Com- monwealth counsels - South Af- rica's Johannes Striidom. Pakis- tIn'I Mobamad All (no relation to Mohammad All, the former prime minister) and. Ceylon's Solomon Buniuianaike. Commonwealth sources said Band-sranalke will ask the confer- ence to approve his government's request that it retain its member- ship in the Commonwealth after it becomes I x , I” Sleel Slrilie Mighl Delay Pipeline lob OTTAWA (CP) -e Ross Tolmle, counsel for Trans-Canada Pipe Liniltld. Ieid Friday I 1991 in the United" States might wreck plans for completion of the Prairie part of the 2.w0-mile pe- turdigas pipeline this year. He was commenting on I New York dispatch. reporting I steel industry spokesman as saying the industry would start cooling its furnaces Wednesday or Thursday if the union persists in its an- nounced intention to strike. The United Steelworkers have set midnight June 30 II the dead- line for I strike if current wage negotiations are not successful. if B.C. be Is diligent in saving the payers money as private Ita- tions. He believed I st de- cline in radio listening was no to TV viewing and thought it sound broadcasting was on the way out the C.B.Cg mould not plan the hiture spnding millions of dol- Be stated the feeling of the Board-of Trade that the c.l,C. slliould abandon the field in lous centres but that it d supply I inatlonaluervlce to 're- mote Ireas. He thought there was I necessity for returning. to the principles of private industry. UNUSUAL SUGGESTION Mi. Fowler said the roposal to have the C.B.C. dev op pro grams while being deprived of its adv tislng revenue was In use us suggestion from I Board cl Trade. He wondered how the pro- grnms were to be guitar to the public, but Mr. lhntlliln said it could be done flu-aush private networks. When uked for facts and figures to back this conten- tion he stated that was impos- sible beceiise broadcastcs had never been allowed to do this in "Port Canada. In ganral the govern- ment baing h Business in- . was dicating too great I sooialistlc of In tendency. Aalsd by the Canmir aion how be reconciled the with government operation of railroads be said that when it was. ecig nomlceliy not feasible for private industry the government should maintain services when they were essential. The Cornsniuiisi . sisonielengih healie w mreadingtheclcifbrlef especially "Three Wise p CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1956 NEW CHALLENGES FOR -EARLY ELECTION . 77zeG'uardimz OTTAWA (CP)-Bitter feelings in the Commons. dormant since the pipeline debate ended two weeks ago. came to the fore again Friday. together with renewed op- position cballenges for I speedy election. Opposition leader Drew said the government forced the pipeline bill through by over-riding the rules and customs of Parliament with the "unfortunate co - opera- tion" of the chair. He said Speaker Rene Beau. doln and Deputy Speaker W. A. Robinson had been made the "victims of the government's con. duct." They had been "forced into I position of aubservlence to the will of the government in pushing through I measure which the gov. ernment had determined to have passed by this House no matter what took place and no matter what rule was broken." "MORAL AUTHORITY" GONE Stanley Knowles, CCF spokes.- man. said the government has taken away Parliament's "moral authority" to continue. Parlia- ment should be dissolved and I new one elected. "It is not possible for I frec Parliament to have dong to it some of the things that were done in recent weeks and to carry on in the normal way." Mr. Knowles said. John Dlefenbaker (PC-Prince Albert) made the debate's most outright demand for an election. None of the demands by Con servative and CCF speakerka renewal of their challenges made during the three - week pipeline battle-were answered by the gov- ernment. Trade Minister Howe inter jected at one point that the elec- tion challenges had been made "in I feeble kind of way." "F e e b l e?" Mr. Dlefenbakei asked. 'What must we do? Tear 1,: the rules and walk over there and shove you out? . . . we sim- it. You are afraid." Finance Minslcr Harris, gov. ernment House leader. replied briefly in opposition charges that he had influenced rulings by the chair during the pipeline debate. He reiterated an earlier Com- mons denial thni he had influ- enced the Spcakcr at any time. PASS SUPPLY BILL Friday's aftermath of the pipe- line fight arose as the govern- ment brought forwzird a bill to provide its treasury with a tem porary money siippl.v-3276.578; 000-to pay bills during July. The bill was passed late in the several other topics had been dis- cussed. Most of the debate centred on actions of the government and of the chair during the pipeline debate In which the government met its June 7 deadline for pass- age of the bill to lend up to 380.- 000,000 to Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. for construction this day after the pipeline dispute and to 35 ply. say to you, you dare not do year of the Prairie section of its Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Alberta-Montreal line. During the three weeks it was before the House. the govern- ment used closure at all four stages of its passage to choke off debate. The opposition countered with repeated challenges of the proceedings. On June 1-a riay marked by wild scenes of uproar and opposi- tion revolt against the chair.- authority-Mr. Drew proposed a motion of ?erisur"3 El!ZilllSl Speaker Beaudoin, charlziiig him win. subordinating the Commons rights to the will of the govern- ment. That molion was defeated two weeks ago by a vote of I09 -BAPS HOWE. HARRIS Mr. Drew said Mr. Howe de- nied the oppositions right to ap- pose the government by moving debate-limiting closure on the first speech of the pipeline de- bate. Mr. Harris had been "mainly A sponsible for the cir- cumstances" which led to the mo- tions against Mr. Beaudoin and PRICE 5c 7 Bitter gFeelings' Surge To - Fore Again In Commons. Deputy Speaker Robinson. He added that Prime Minister St. Laurent, as head of the gov- ernment, "must accept the full moral responsibility for the abomination which occurred here." Dangerous precedents had been established during the debate The chair had repeatedly refused to hear members on points of order and questions of privilege. Mr. Diefenbaker taunted tha- governmeut time and again to call an immediate elct-tion. He said the opposition would even support a Spt-Cial "baby budget" now with tax culs. if that was wlizit the government wanted before an election. "Go to the country. see if we cannot restore this institution and give it a heart and soul as it used to have rather than leav- ing it as it is . . . emasculated as I result of the actions of men who although they hold minister- ial positions and give lip service to democracy have attempted to destroy it in the last: few weeks." MR. LJ. MACDONALD MONCTON. - The appointment of D. Blllh Smith as division freight and district tpassenger agent for the Prince Edward Is!- and Division of Canadian Nation- Il Railways. It Charlottetown, was announced jointly today by D.B. Bishop. enaral freight agent, and George vea. gcral passenger agent. Mr. lmlth succeeds L..i. (Lutie) MacDonald. who is retir- ing under the pension rules of the company on June soth. ' Mr. smith, who formerly was Chief clerk to Mr. Mdcbnald. the division freight and district pas- senger agent It Charlottetown, brings to his new position more than 36 years experience in all phases of freight and psseenge traffic matters. A native of I-Iumphreys. N.B.. ha lnad the railway in lbll as I nior clerk in the freight claims department at Moncton. Three ya later he transferred to the lgbt traffic department. and progressing through various cleri- Refir9m.sn.tt.. Veteran . Local Railway Official ME. I). BLIGII SMITH cal positions. became chief clef: It Charlottetown in 1947 and It Monctori in 1949. He was appoint- ed cblef tariff clerk in 1952. Mr. MacDonald was born at Charlottetown and entered the railway II I clerk in the operating depl i gt there in 1911. He tran- sferred the freight department two years later. and upon the out- break of World War Two enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. He returned to the rail- way upon dunobllization in 1010 and became chief clerk to the div- ision freight Ind district passeng- er agent in 1933. He was appointed division freight and district pass- cnger agent for Prince Edward lsland in 1947. Mr. MacDonald was married about tblrty-four years ago to the former Georgie Connelly of Char- lottetown. One son. Allister, an R. C.A.F. fighter pilot. was killed overseas in World war II. They have two other sons; Ian, an en- gineer iii South America; and An- gus in business in Newfoundland. mars budgetary surplus doubled to t!74.l9'I.D00 at the end of the first two months of the current fiscal year as revenues increased by more than tl00.0w.000. All signs pointed to good times for the fedual treasury. In May it reaped bigger yields from vir- tually-Ill tax sources, particularly from levies on personal and cor- poration incomes. While gnvemment spending rose slightly. the surplus in May totalled ,l8l,I42.000. twice the size of the 9M.dI4.000 in April and Ibout 0 per cent higher than the 3I04.l0l,&0 of last year. - Thus. t the end of the two months. Iaee Minister Harris the s lus h to double the YGII. Anything can happen between t-M year-and next March. Bills tend to pile up towards the to' reduce the over-Ill swelled at D 5 E- ii busaee o 1'lIASl!RY . to &cIte Mr. Harris liavo I lot more in tho trea- iiian the Illl.000.w0 surplus loraout in Is isss-57 budget March. but year's budget towed I dpfieit of s5l.7oo.noo just 00 also Mr. Harris had it 2 a. stylus of Qil3.0W.000 on national pmdilct--value of u Idaabouldo -:.-'-":..:-r-'-..':- -'......"" I so regtdrndlupoliti u was-smelter fl ... kth:l'thIIlIlCBC story bufd would cost the 'Ur:erds of 8100.000 I year and could not see his Com- ltulllll I. mmendation Q it'IItese had specific er- llnihta in favor rather than Qualities ' on I matter 55 less! at ri-sou brief fore- - I decline in and the con- of plants and eiuasied the C- i Budgetary Surplus Doubles In 'l'wo.Monihs, Ottawa Reports OTTAWA (CPI - The govern higher in later months. This has led to speculation that Mr. Harris will have excess trea- sury funds with which to reduce taxes next year, generally consid- ered as the year of the next fed- eral clection. In May total revenues rose-by Sl02.8l2.000 to 5485.l30.000 from 382,310,000 last year. boosting the two - month take to 8780.50l,0iXl from S6ll.330.000 I year previous. Corporation tax yields in the month rose by more than 530.- 000.000 to 3liIJ.7M.000 from 399.- S9l.0m. Personal income tax pay- ments climbed by almost S55.000,- &.Xl to Sl60.923.Gl) from 8126.030,- Gov.-Geiieral To liisoecl Forces Al Camp Gageiown O'l'rAWA (CP) Governor. General Massey will inspect the largest peacetime assembly of the armed forces at camp Gggg. town. NE. on the Nth annivers- Iraoof Confederation July I. vernmeni lionse announced Friday that the Quegf. fepfg. Assaulted and robbed of more than 3200.00, Ted Perry. 53-year- old proprietor of "Ted's Canteen". which is located across from SmIilman's on Water Street, was the victim of I brazen robbery when he returned to his home on Convent St.. Sumrn side. about 10 p.m. last evening. On arriving home after closing his canteen. Mr. Perry drove his car into the garage. put out the lights, got out of the car, and while in the act of locking the car door was grabbed from be- hind by two men. While one of the thieves chok- ed Mr. Perry into I state of col- lapse, the other went through his , A g I wallet... co ing I'bFut 1 .0). an int not duposlt-ofits fiioni another pocket, and silver amounting to about :40. from I third pocket. Mr. Perry. I man of rather fragile health, bore marks about the head and face. as I result of rough handling by his attackers who also hurt his chat which was in contact with I boat and trailer in the garage. as he was being forced towards the ground. Mr. Perry indicated that the attack might have ended in his murder had it not been for the admonition of one of the robbers who suggested to the one doing the choking that Mr. Perry "has had enough." Leaving him in In exausted condition. and suffering from the shock of his terrifying experience, the two ran out of the garage on in Convent Street and disappear- ed down Cedar Street. Burglars entered three Sum- lnerslde canteens in three pre- vious nlghts. The breaks followed I relatively crime-free period ex- tending over several months. MAYOR'S CAR STOLEN No respector of civil authority. I car thief made away with the Chev. car of Mayor W. A. Currie from his home on Cedar Avenue last night. Police, while searching for two ....:..M:.........?...M. IDNGSHORFIEN WALK OUT EDINBURGH (Reuters) - Ari unofficial strike over the unload- ing of sulphur cargo from the United States Friday stopped all work an 21 ships in the Lelth docks here.iAbout 900 men rc- mainad on strike for the third day. demandi extra pay for handling cargo which they claim is harmful to health. Many of the ships carry perishable food. men who assaulted and robbed Ted Perry of saw earlier in the evening, recognized and gave chase to the driver of the stolen car. Travelling at high speed while attempting to elude the police patrol. the driver of the stolen car piled the vehicle into a ditch on Argyle St.. climbed out unhurt and outsprinted Cnst. Harry Mac- Kay. whose well-aimed flashlight hit the fugitive but failed to slow him down. S'side Man Assaulted And Robbed Of B200 By Pair ' The identity of the car thief- having been established, however it is only a matter of picking him up. A tow truck was called to haul the Mnyorls car from the ditch, and it was found that some dam- age had been caused to the vehicle. Earlier in the evening Albert Arsenault of Myrtle Street scared away two men who were attempt- ing to steal his car parked in the driveway of his home. WINNIPEG. (CF)-Six persons were found alive and well Friday when I downed RCAF helicopter was sighted in an undisclosed section of the north. several hun- dred miles from here. The air force craft. I large Skorsky S-55. disappeared Wed- nesday night after signalling by radio that it was "going down." It was operating out of a secret Mid-Canada radar site and car- ried two RCAF men and four cm- ployces of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The air force said security reg- ulations prevented pinpointing of the area where the helicopter went down. Another RCAF helicopter was sent to pick up the men as soon as I Cessna 180, operated by ll- lord Airways. spotted the surviv- ors Ind reported that they ap- peared well. OTTAWA PILOT The Sikorsky helicopter was piloted by F0 Audlcy Black of Ottawa. His assistant was LAC. Ronald Mackinnon of Franklin, Que. A spokesman for Bell Tel- ephone said: "I can tell you our men were unharmed." He was unable to identify the passengers by name. Rescue operations were being carried out lhrouizh the RCAF search base at Churchill. Man., GOOD DIPLOMATS HALIFAX iCP) O Leo Dolan, head of the federal tourist bureau. told I service club meeting here that service clubs do more to pro- mote good relntlons between coun- tries than all the speeches of dip- lomsts. TWICKENHAM. England (AP) Walter de la Mare. poet of I gentle and sensitive spirit who was beloved by three generations. died Friday with I half-iinisned versc on his desk. He was 83. but it was said of him that to the end of his long life he looked at the world with the wondering eyes of I child. Many of the 40 volumes of poems he wrote were intended for -hil- dreii. His message to grownups was to search for beauty every- where. Across Ii window It his home was etched one of his dainiiest lines: "Look flu last on all things lovely." De la Mare was born in I Kent village. and Is I boy sang in the choir of St. Paulie cathedral in Inndon. He attended the choir school where he came under the fnflueiice, of organist John Bial- Ier. who taught him to appre- ciate built in words. 'Hls first collection of verses was IQII of Childhood. and his 1 Poet De La Mare Dies Willi Hall-finished Verse On Desk first novel Henry Brocken. ARABIA IN HIS GARDEN Then there was I rich flow of other works with such titles as The Three Mulls-Mulgsrs. Ding Dong Bell. Memoirs of I Midget, The Lord Fish and The Wind Blows over. He wIs'I reserved man. sel- dom straylng far from southern England. It was not necessary for him to make vigorous con- tacts wiih' the world to find themes for verse. One friend said of him that he lived mid - way between reality and fairyland. Ind thIt for him distant Arabia lay within, or out in his garden. De La Mare received numer- ous honors in his life time. He received honorary de from I number of naiverslt . includ- iiig Oxford and . Ind atiMll!of74iie'wuawudd the medal. 11a Qua: ordenoliasertt II in less. The order is sea- 3 him EIDKIVHIIIIIM Six Found Safe - 'iAb'oiatrd 'Copier A 810 miles north of Winnipeg. N9 details were available. It was not known why the pilot was forced to land. But reports from civilian aviation sources in Montreal indicated the pilot either became lost in the remote area or was forced down by bad weather. (iicnr. Kilns: , Lime Lwuav uoirr You CRY, You'l.i. BE A NICE-SSITY BY mo BY 9 TORONTO (CP) Tcmpera lures issued ly the Toronto pub- lic weather office Friday night: (Night) (Day) Dawson 33 Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Moncton Saint John Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John's HALIFAX (CP)-The westh office here said drier air wi teach Nova Scotla today and aftes its arrival I fine weekend is indi- cated for the Marliimea. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island, eestei-I N.l!. counties. lower St. John rivd valley: Variable cloudiness clear in afternoon: coat: Iertl winds 15. Low-hlgti It Charlotte town I8 and I. Manchu It 85. Fredericton and Said Jeln III 10. Sunday: Inlay. High tide today It 10.10 I.m. and :n '32.... 51 51 3' C 8S3g2&iSE2S&3g3E 33'SS&SB?n'Z.'ZlBa.2"3333'i E: -E E .3 rsrgr