Maxims of a Mere Man Who has reason in his rage. 14 PAGES L OPPOSITION BLASTS PRIME MINISTER Quiet Returns To Debate In Commons On Pipeline OTTAWA (CP) - Entering a Commons pipeline debate of rel- atively unnatural orderliness. John Diefenbaker T u e s d a y accused Prime Minister St. Laurent of put- ting the Liberal party above Par- liament in the pipeline fight. He said 11;. St. Laurent. with g "supercilious and cynical dis- regard" for Parlalment. has estab- lished a state of "executive absol- utism" in the government's deter- mination to thrust its natural gas pipeline legislation through the Com zons. joined Dlefenbaker in attack- ing the prime minister for his Mon'ay statement. said the "spectacle" of Mr. St. Laurent granting a special dlspe satlon to permit debate was "a humiliating experience" for those who love "cmocracy. Mr. St. Laurcnt's surprise an- nouncement Monday followed gov- ernme t forced the measure through its res- olution and second-reading stages and Trade Minister Howe's post- Knight that ponement of debate on the bill's first three clauses in committee. It ..'as this last move that ignited the CCF and Conservative opposi- tion which resulted unprecedented scenes of tumult in the Houss last Thursday and Fri- day. Mr. Knight said he pitics Mr. St. Laurent. He was a pawn of forces he did not understand. But the prime minister was treading on dangerous ground in approving the restricti of free speech. But. "finding that he was on a bed of public torture because of his own actions," the prime min- ister had endeavored Monday, "by a technique so crude as to be transparent, to return out of the kindness oi his heart a portion of the rights of Parliament." However, said the Progressive Conservative member for Prince Albert, it har been only ”a partial and had not restored retreat." Parliament's rights. Mr. Deifenbaker was referring to I brief statement Mr. St. Laur- ent made at the opening oi Mon- day's sitting. Mr. St. Laurent said that if the motion on the third clause of the government's fiercely- rontested pipeline measure were carried. debate could start on o of tho last four clauses and con- tinue "all this week" on remain- 1.; stages r' the bill. DID NOT ELABORATE The prime minister did not elab- The contract for the erection of an extension to the laundry at Falconwood was awarded this week to County Construction Ltd., for 523,340. Two other tenders were submitted: John Wilson, 528,380; M. F. Schurman, 524,450. The De- partment of Public Works estimate on the job was 325.800. The extension will be 34' by 40' It will be two storeys in height with the lower part being used for laundry sorting and the upper part :.s an enlargement of the and- itorium. Work on the laundry pro- Exlensive Building Program By Public Works Department ject will be commenced it the earliest possible date. Other building plans in the de- partment estimates include the er- ection of a 38-bed residence for nurses aides and a 33-bed residence for nurses. Tenders will be called for these as soon as a site at Fal- conwood has been decided. Meanwhie work on the Active Treatme t Centre is substantially complet . The greater part of the furniture has arrived and installat- ion of equipment is fast nearing completion. - onto, and it appeared then that the government would have to use debate-limiting closure to get through the third-reading stage. which follows the bill's present clause-by-clauso stage. by Friday night. There was speculation. however. that tho government may let debate t lko its own course throughout this week. not impos- ing closure again until next week and then hoping for swift Senate approval in time to meet the June 7 deadline. That is tho date set for par- liamentary approval of a federal loan of up to 300,000,000 to Trans- Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. for con- struction this year of the 1.0!!)- mile Alberta-Montreal plpoline's lottetown. pompan, quarterly March 31, 1957. Prairie log. Tho government has loan must bo approved by then to hold Trans-Canada to its agreement to build the Alberta- sald ti Winnipeg log by Doc. 31. And in an interview hero Tues- day. Trans-Canada president NJ-2. Tanner said the company cannot The agreement provides that the 321,000 block of common stock presently subscribed be paid up and be deposited In a chartered bank and that a list of the sub- scribers with the numbe of shares purchased by each subscriber be forwarded to the Industrial Est- -" L -. pg -inn physically guarantee completion of get the Prairio leg this year unless tlhe federal loan is made by June There was no indication of gov- ernmont closuro Intentions as the common turned this afternoon from tho uproorlous procedural wrangloo that marked previous sit- tings and. with a notlceablo and onti-climactic absence of provloua heat. calmly considered almost tho legislation itself. IIUMILIAHNG EXPERIENCE I. E. Knight (CCF-Saskatoon) C oming Events Douro. Iona East School. Mon- It also provides that at least S50,000 of the authorized preferred Irvingbrook Badly Damaged HALIFAX (CP) -The tanker Irvingbrook. her hull apparently badly damaged in a Monday grounding, discharged part of her petroleum cargo into the tanks of the Irvlnglake here Tuesday night before going into drydock. The 12,500-ton Irving Oil Co. Ltd. vessel grounded on o shoal near the harbor mouth but was pulled free about two hours later g ' g by a tug. A harbor official said sy Juno dtll Good music. Tuesday the Imp W" in "patty ugion dance in Afton Hall bad shape." Thursday. May 31st. She will enter drydock after Dance, Lorne Valley Hall. Wed- nesday, Juno 30th. Webster's Or- chestro. Dance St. ostra. Fredericton hall, June 1. "Here Whcallcy Comes Charllo” by River players. Hunter River stores closed Wed- further nesday afternoons notice. until Rose Valley Y.P.U. variety con- cert. Breadalbane Hall. Friday. June 1. Dance. Forest Hill night. May Sloth. chestra Weekly Dance. Fort Augustus night. llall every '-'- nesda, llurkes Orchestra. Regular weekly dance St. Mary's "all. Sourls. Wednesday, May 30. Cliff Pelers' Orchestra. Hall. Turner's Or- Peterls Bay Holy Name Hall Friday. Burns' Orch- to- pumping the remaining oil into dockside storage tanks. The lrvingbrook was on route to Saint John. N. B.. when she grounded. P.E.l. Section Hospital Ass'n Elects Officers ST. ANDREWS. N.B. lCPl-Dr. A. M. Clarke. Moncton. was elected chairman of the New Brunswick section of the Maritime Hospital Association Tuesday. Other executive members are.' Dr. D. F. W. Porter, Bathurst; Rev. Mother St. George, Bath- urst, and Rev. Sister M. Depaul. Saint John. The Nova Scotia and Newfound- land section of the MllA re-elect- ed Dr. ll.l-I. MarKay. New Glas- gow, as chairman. F. H. Sliver- sidcs. Halifax, was elected vice- chairman. For best results book your The executive consists of the clover coeds with us. McGulgan chairman, vice-chairman, Robert is Boyle. Hunter River. See "Aunt Minnie from Minno- by Borden players in St. '0"... Mary's Hall, Sourls. June 1st. Ice Cream and Dance. Vernon River Hall, Thursday. May slot. Spollsoredby on Softball Team. Dance. West Royalty Hall. Wed- All Iaxcs due in Springton Dis- trict not paltl by June 15th. will be handed in for collection. Nell l-Ilnont. springtorl. Attention Your requirements now. M""TlK. Shur-Gain Feed lnerslde Make a date for Wlnsloc Rootdl all 0- re 1 Kim" of V -let ". o n g I ll Iv H-II Thursday. Juno lull. may frlolly ". Yd ooo't III ltl formers - Timothy and clover ooods in stock. Oct Service. Klnkm. Charlottetown and sum- Muir, Harborvllle, N.S. and John Mosher of Kentvllle. The Prince Edward Island sec- tion elcctcd its officers and exec- utive as follows: , Chairman. i.l.-Col. Leo Mac Donald. Chllrlottetown; secretory. .1. E. Ledgerwood, administrator of the Prince County Hospital. These officers together with the mdnv. Rollie Mu-ltenzlem (lr- ...n....,t..g constitute the execut- l rhcslra. Canteen service. 9-” l0 Ive: Neil Mavl.etln, Charlotte- lt-'39- town; Judge 8. T. Rerouches, Montague. and Mrs. Mary Moon- ey. Souris. WANTS DIESELS BANNED DONDON lftcutersl - A Can- scrvatlvc member of Parliament. Ronald M. Bell. Tut-stlay called for a ban on all diesel engine vehicles In the Londm area by January, IIII5. because "fumes from diesel engines are unpleasant and it is suspected they may conceivably be a cause of cancer." Moot Lon- don buses and many trucks are dloool poworod. Government Informs Abattoir Company of Loan Conditions At I recent meeting of thg: Ex- ecutive Council provisional agree- ment was given to the granting of a loan of 350.000 to the Farmer's Abattoir Company Ltd. of Char- When established. the proposes to slaughter livestock and enter the meat pack- In business in all its phases. The term of the loan is to be fifteen years or less. The interest charges are to be adjusted to March 31. 1957 and paid on that date and thereafter in quarterly installments. The repayment of the loan is to be made in equal installments beginning stock be duly mhscribed and paid up and be deposited in a char- tered bank and that a list of sub- scribers with the number of shares purchased by each be forwarded to the Industrial Establishments Promotion Committee. A public abattoir must be main- tained with a schedule of rates subject to the approval of the Minister of Agriculture. The president of the Farmers' Abattoir Company Ltd. is Mr. An- drew Stevenson of Fredericton. P.E.I. It was explained last night that the Farmers' abattoir Co. Ltd. had amalgamated last Feb- ruary with Eastern Meat Packers of New Glasgow. N.S. and it is proposed that this firm will pro- vldc the equipment for the new plant which the pro t s expect will be in operation this Fa . All work will be carried on under Federal inspection. Two Killed in lei Coilison liear Wininpcg WINNIPEG (CP) - Two RCAF T-83 jets collided in the air over the Netly marshes at the south end of Lak Winnipeg Tuesday killing at least two airmen. A search was being conducted for a third flier. Rescuers recovered two bodies from the wreckage of the planes which dropped into the marshes about 38 miles north of Winnipeg. The RCAF jets. which were return- ing to the air force base at Gimli. Man.. from a routine training night. carried an instructor and two NATO students. JOKER STEALS CUTLERY SANDHURST, Eng. (Reute"sl- Many of Britain's future army officers had to eat breakfast with their fingers or go hungry Tues- day. A practical joker stole all the cutlery from the dining-hall at the Royal Military Academy here in a midnight raid. v in almost- ; nu- it s. - "'rnInp".'vs rv,)qvr'-rnrrf-Vq-59'-. MR. DEAN C. READ llesearch Officer Awarded MSc. lilr. Dean C. Read. rc-:arch officer at the Science Service Laboratory. Charlottetown will re- ceive his lilaster of Science De- gree at the .nual graduation ex- ercises of McGill University being held today. He received highest honors for his thesis recently sub nzitted. Mr. Read attended Summer- side High School and later Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Tru- ro, where he graduated with hon- ours in 1949. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Mcgill in 19" and returned for post graduate studies in 1953 and 1954. During the past few seasons. Mr. Read has done extensive re search on the control of the turn is root maggot with the result that this season turnip growers can be guaranteed almost complete im- munity from the pest by follow- ing the treatment prescribed by him. Mr. Read is the son of N.B. Read and the late Mrs. Read of Surnmerside. He is married to the former Marjorie MacDonald of Montreal. They have two child- e uafrdia CHARIDTFETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY MAY 30 1956 REV. J. A. SULLIVAN S.D.U. RECTOR Rf. Rev. R.V. MacKenzie Heads Parish At Parkdale Rev. John A. Sullivan, M.A. has been appointed Rector of Saint Dunstan's University succeeding Right Reverend R.V. MacKeozie. D. P. and Father MacKenzie has been appointed pastor of a new parish to be established in Park- dale, it was announced here last night. The nnnouncemem was made by Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEachem, Bishop of Charlotte- town through the Chancellor of the Diocese. Rev. P.F. MacDonald. The appointments will become effective June 11. Father Mac- Kenzie has been Rector of Saint Dunstan's since 1943 and during those 13 years the college has seen a vast building expansion. In 1946 a new residence. Mem- orial Hall was constructed on the campus and since that time a new chapel. dining hall, laundry. heat- ing plant and gymnasium have been built. The new building facilities re sulted in a corresponding increase in the course of studies. In add- ition to a Degree in Arts the Col- lege has been granting degrees in Science and Commerce and last year instituted a course in Eng- lneerlng. Father MacKenzie was born on September 21, 1896 in Vernon lllv- . er, the son of the late Mr. andl Mrs. John G. MacKenzie. Llewellyn On Trial For Murder LUNENBURG, N. S. (CPl-Le- my James Llewellyn. accused of beating an elderly farmer to death. went on trial for murder Tuesday a few hours after a Supreme Court grand jury return- ed a true bill against him. Llewellyn. a 44-year-old Mill Village woodsm , is charged in tion with the death of 76- year-old William Cross whose battered body was found April 18 in his Italy Cross home. The grand jury deliberated for 90 minutes before bringing in the true bill against Llewellyn. who police found in the woods oweek after Crosg had died. During the two-day preliminary hearing which ended May 10 ten- mony was given by 16 witnesses, including Mrs. Cross. 73, who was also beaten the night her husband ren. Jimmy and Carolyn. died. She recovered in hospital. Cyrus Eaion's U.S. Income Tax Case Continues AiWc1shington WASHINGTON -(AP) The United States tax court was told Tuesday that George 11. Allen, financier friend of three presidents, was sold 822,500 worth of stock for 3100 because he was "a very prom- lnent citizen." William F.Daley.' Cleveland in- dustrialist and business associate of Canadian - born Cyrus Eaton. gave the testimony at a hearing on the government's claim for back income taxes totalling 31,- 5'I2,000 against Eaton and 3388.000 against Daley. The Allen transaction came to light in February. in papers filed in connection with the case. Eaton. board chairman of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, said then there was "absolutely no impropriety" in the penny-a-share sale to Allen of 10,000 shares in Sleep Rock Iron Mines Ltd. of Canada. But James F. Kennedy. counsel for the Internal Revenue Service raised the issue anew in question- ing Daley. Eaton and Daley were principals in the Cleveland invest ment house of Oils and Company. which underwrote the Canadian issue. WAS PROMINENT CITIZEN Daley said Allen was offered the stock in 194 because he was wideLv known as an industrialist and a "very prominent citizen" whose connection with the Steep Rock venture-then a struggling enter- prls&wollld give it -' d prea- tige. Allen became a director of the firm. Kennedy countcrcd: "The fact that he lAllcnl was a "confidant of presldcnts' had nothing to do with it?" "Mr. Allen was a prominent citi- zen, whoever his friends were.” Allen. a businessman wi known for his wit, has bad throc presidents among his friends: The late Franklin D. Roosevelt, for- mer president Harry S. Truman. and President Eisenhower. NOT AVAILABLE Allen's office said -Tuesday he was "en route-to the west" and an office here. maintains hotel suites in New York and Washing- ton, and owns a farm near Eisen- hower's at Gettysburg, Pa. Kennedy quizzed Daley on whether the "bargain salo" of stock was publicized at the time Daley said that Otis and Company made sure it was known "to per- sons who could help Steep Rock." but the information was not pub- lished in the newspape 3. The Cleveland industrialist said that unnecessary because the aim was not to sell stoek in die Steep Rock venture but to find purchasers for its prospective output of iron ore. The Canadian venture. which in- volved s difficult extraction of oro from deposits beneath Steep Rock lake. had obtained a 35,000,000 loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation because of the war- time need for iron. Four years later Allen bocamo o dlroctor of the finance corporation. VALUABLB ELEMENT Lobslers. clams and oyslcrs supply more iodine in meals tha any other foods. . FOR TREASON AND TERRORISM Soviet Officials Executed MOSCOW tlieutersl-D. Ill. Bag- irov. a Soviet security chief who became one of the top 14 men in Russia after Stalin's death, has been executed with three other of- ficials for treason and terrorist acts, a newspaper revaled Inca day. The executions by ll firing squad were carried out last month at Baku. in the Soviet republic of Azerbaijan bordering on Iran. the local newspaper received in Mos- cow said. Two other men were sent to prison for 5 years each. Next to Lavrenti Boris. the late security chief. Bagirov, 60. is the most important Communist official to be executed for treason sinco Stalin's death. He became a can- didate membcr of the ruling Com- mllnisl party praesidium. formrrly called the politburn. two days after Stalin's death in March, 1953. Three months later. Berlin. with whom Bogirov worked closely. was arrested. Bsglrov was fired as Az- erbaijan premier and a candidate member of the proesidlum in Au- gust. 1063, for "grnvo violation of his duties." A PARTNER IN CRIME Tuesday. he was described as a partner In crime with Berta who had helped "murder" people who loco:-tool could have exposed Bazinw. Annou d of the execution: was mode by the Soviet lnuprcrno pobllsbod to tho awo- paper Baku Worker. It said Bag- lrov and the other five defendants falsely accused innocent persons of state crimes, gained confessions by force and later "assassinated" them. These persons. many of them leading party and government of- ficials in Azerbaijan. and "guilty of nothing whatever," have been relilgbilitated, the announcement so . The other executed men, all no- rurlty officials. were identified I T. M. Borshchev, H. "I. Markaryaa and H. 1. Griforyan. imprisoned for 25 years were Mal.-Gen. Ste- pllan Emelyanov and A. 3. Ato- klslllev. Bl-?RlA'S ACCOMPLICE llngirov had worked in the so- crct police with Berta since the early days of the revolution. The nnnouncc-nut: said Bagirov was "one of the most active and closed accompllt-rs of traitor Berio and carried out together with him the other accused o lnnnhor grave state crimes." It said the four oxecutioao loQ place in Baku. Appools fa rnorq werc rcjccled. Alum! the c said to now been assassillat by Baglmv ma his cohorts wero formu- Communisi party chiefs in A7". baijsn. Rukhlllo Akhnndov. lgvgg Mlrzoyon and All Goydar ltaroygv. other victims woro belioved to ho who bod boon IQ- bers of the party since before the First World War. Announcemont of the executions said that Baglrov had been ”iully informed" several weeks before Beria's arrest that he was serving :1 a counter-espionage organiza- on. HELPED CONCEAL BERIA "Up to the moment of Berials exposure, Bagtrov helped him to conceal his responsibility, stealing from tho archives and handing over to Berta documents about his criminal post." the ETIHOIITICPITIIJIE said. It added that criminal investiga- tions had fully supports! the suspi- cions about the accused men. Bagirov. it said. took an livo port with the other accused in Berlrs intrigue against a leading porty official. Serge Ordlonikidzc. who did in the. 1930: and was rtod to have committed "With the aim of annihilating boooot people devoted to the Corn nnsnlot party and Soviet power. IIIIIW and Berta drew into their criminal activity the accused Borshchcv. Markoryan. ttrigoryan. Atakishlcv and Emelyanov. ap- pointed them to leading posts in the NKVD. MGB and MVD (se- cret police organizational: of As- erboljan and with their active par- ticipation falsified cases under in- vestigation onlnsl innocent poo- llo." Ibo oooouacanou sold. unavailable for comment. He has gw "newspaper publicity" wag NICOSIA. Cyprus smashed at each other with pick- IXES. I-Wllles, stones and bricks in I fierce 30-minute battle Tuesday outside a "' I cemetery. Authorities said one Greek Cyp- riot was killed and 18 others were injured in the renewal of com- munal fightlng. One Turkish Cyp- riot was injured. The fighting began after Illg fun- eral for a Turkish Cypriot police- man who dled Tuesday morning from injuries received in a terror- ist ' ' i attack eight days ago An official statem said a crowd of Turks returnin from the funeral went on a rampage, setting fire to a Greek house. a Greek- owned factory and I delivery van driven by a Greek. BRITISH CALLED IN The riot. raed on until British troops and police broboiit up. About 010 Turkish Cypriots then charged police In an unsuccessful effort to free I number of arrested rioters. Since the Turkish policeman wal Injured in the bombing incident. the Turkish and Greek commun- ities have spilled blood repeatedly. forcing British troops to erect bar- ricades along the borders of the 0 sections of Nicosia. On Mon- day. Sir John Harding. governor of this British colony. appealed for peace between the two commun- itles. Turkish Cypriots, who are out- numbered four to one by the rival community, are violently opposed to the Greek Cypriots' terrorist campaign for the union of this is- land colony with Greece. As police and troops rushed to the scene of the riots. sirens called fire engines to the blaze at the Greek-owned factory near the com- N.Y. Stocks Make Strong Surge Ahead NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market Tuesday made its greatest advance since the opening days of the Second World War, rally- ing from three weeks of reaction. Leading stocks went ahead from around 31 to 35 a share. The rise represented an es- timatcd gain of nearly 3-1.000.000. 000 in the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York stock exchange and a recovery of that much of an estimated 018.000.000.- 000 loss of the last three weeks. I10-stock average. The average advanced 53.30 to 8178.50, its biggest single-day ad- He received his primary edu-' cation at V-crnun Bridge and Queen Spuarc Scilool. Afterwards he allentiod ilrluco of wales COL- lcge, Sauul lluuslallis University and Saint .-lutlllstincis Seminary, Toronto lie lnuk Post Graduate work at the L'nivcl'sity of Toronto. . He took time out from his stud- les at Saint Dunstan's to serve in the First .."orld War. lie xv" ordained to the Holy Prlcstllood on January 14, 1923 in Charlotteto..u and was appointed to the staff rt Saint Dunstan's 13 dilys later. lie taught English and Rr-li- ion at the College ln January of 1948 l-Hillier lilac- Kcnzie was made a Domestic Pre- late. He received His Literary 1) from ONE KILLED, I8 INJURED Greek, Turkish, Cypriots In Short, Fierce Baffle (Reutersl- etcry. The fire destroyed an acre. of Nicosia. where 383 inhabitants Greek and Turkish Cypriots of wheat fields. Firemen saved the over the age of 12 were photo- factory from major damage. SEAL TURKISH SECTOR. British troops once again sealed off the northern entrance to the walled city of Nicosia which leads to the Turkish sector. Soldiers pa- trolled the border area between the two communities while Greek youths waved sticks and iron bars at Turks on the other side. Earlier in the day. a Greek Cyp- riot driving a truck load of cement was killed and his companion was wounded at Afania village, near Nicosia. The w o u n d e d man ' imed four Turks halted the truck and opened fire. Bishop Anthimos of Kitium. sen- tor Greek bishop in Cyprus. said that Turkish attacks on Greek Cyp- riots were "alarming expressions of a threatened racial war." He accused Britain of responsibility for the clashes by pursuing a "negative" policy on Cyprus. British authorities, meanwhile. launched a program for compul- oory registration of 30,000 persons living in 78 villages of the Troodos mountain area. Terrorists have been active in the region. The operation began at the vil- lage of Platres. 60 miles southwest Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew PRICE 5c Laval University and has beeno December 20 1902, the son of tho h0l10T9d Vmh DUCIOI” OI LAW DB8-o late Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan recs from the University of New and after attending Greenfield Brunswick and Saint Mary's Univ- school he studied at Prince of Wal- efsily. H3lllBX- es College. Saint Dunstan's and Two brothers of Father !iIacKen- Laval Seminary. Quebec City zie were also outstanding clerEy- where he distinguished himself as men in Western Canada. Both a student were honored by the Holy See by He did being n med Dumcstlc Prelates. A the Calh brother Frank MacKenzie reside where he in Charlottetown after retiring ree. from a successful b"siness career Falllcr Sullivan was ordained to in the United States. the Priesthood on May 26, 1929 at Rev. John A. Sullivan has beenlMontauue by the late Bishop J. Vicc-Rectr - at Saint Dunstan's dur- L. 0il.(-ary and was appointed curl- Post-Graduate work at "c University of America received 'vis M. A. Deg- Jng Father MacKenzie tenurc asl ate at Saint Dunstanis Basilica In Rector and has been a member of 1 June. 1929. One year later he went the staff at S. D. U. since August.) to Sain I930. l)unsl.'lu" where he is Professor of Philosophy. He wal He was born in Greenfield onlappointed Vice-Rector in July 1943. raphed and finerprinted. They will be issued with identity cards. P.E.l. Doctors Hold Meeting Here Today The annual meeting of the Prov- incial Chapter of the College of General Practice of Canada will be held today in Charlottetown. A clinical session will be held at 10.30 this morning at the Char- EXAMINER Dr. George Brough. who will be conducting curent examinations for the Royal Conservatory of Mus- ic of Toronto in Charlottetown on June 16th, 1956. Before comin to Canada in 1948. Dr. Brough ad obtained his doctorate in music from Oxford University. and his fellowship from the Royal College of Gtganiats. He has established lottetown Hospital with Dr. Jo- seph lVlacMlllan as chairman. In the afternoon the-onnuai ” will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel at 3 p.m. with Dr. Leonard Farmer, president. in the chair. At 6 p.m. at the hotel a h A meeting will be held and a num- ber of short clinical talks will be given by local physicians. It is hoped to have Dr. Malcolm Doch- erty, pathologist at Mayo Clinic as guest speaker. He is holidaying at his former home at Cardigan. OTTAWA (CF) Federally- directed bank credit curbs are beginnlut to take a grip on the economv and housing may bear the brunt of the restrictions. Fedelal authorities said Tuesday that thou .11 the ovcr-all economy is expanding, total housing loans for 1956 may drop between 15 and 20 per cent from last year's pellk. And despite Pl unusually large carryover of uncompleted projects from 1955, total volume of produc- tion for 1956 may decline from last year's high. they said. The man who is finding it partic- ularly tough to get loans is Lite builder of largo-scale housing projt ls. though other contractors also are finding the money situa- tion tight. Last year Canada made starts on a record 138.000 houses and complclcd a peak 127,500. carrying over 70.700 uncompietcd ilouscs houses illto 1956. Tile carryovcr is 11.000 higher than the previous 3;-:ar. MORE BUILDING l'l.ANNI-31) And when the trade department made i annual sllrvcy of invest- ment intentions early this year. it found th: builders planned for vanre since Sept. 5. 1939 when it climbed 33.50. climbed 33.50 On May 4 the llvcraee stood at 3191.30 but then followed thco decline that brought It doun to 8175.20 Monday. a loss of 316.10. The average had dccllncrl for weeks the decline has been gen-1 er-sl with only on occosionall day of recovery. Wall Street analysts and brok err saw the performance as al technical rally resulting from' attractive prices due to the long decline. Reports of easier federal reserve credit tactics may have added to the optimism. they sold. hill the market was due for a rally, any- way. on past pcrformant-cs. Production. Imports Of Coal Up In April OTTAWA (Cl-H-Domestic out put and landed imports of coal increased in April and the first four months of 1956 from the um sponding periods last year. Domestic output rose in April Housing May Bear The Brunt Of Credit Curbs, ls Belief even greater construction. propos- ing to increase outlays to 31.574,- 000,000 for 1958 from 31.496.000.000 in 1035. But the government believed the '-over-all forecast of capital invest- oment for 1956-37.529.000.000. ris- ' ing from the previous hi h of S6,- o reputation as performer and ac- companist. and was appointed coach and advlsor to te CBC 'Opera Company several years ago. He has been a member of tho Conservatory Board of Examiners since 1948. DEATH COST ALSO HIGH NEWQUAY, England (Reuters) -A British undertaker complained at a conference here Tuesday that the general public fails to realize "how much the cost of dying is influenced by the cost of living." Col. W. Durham Kenyon. president. wnplained to the na- tional associatiou of funderal di- rectors about the delay in paying funeral bills. tI'VltViSl!” is at vlsl-: tum Costs Milk FNE DOLLARS 9 230,000,000 in 1955-woul not he achieved because of shortages in maetrials and the threat of Infla- tion. Last month, the Bank of Canada boosted its lending rate for the fourth tie in eight months. lift- ing it to a record three per cent from 234 per cent last November. The central bank held talks with chartered banks, urging tighter reins 1 credit. In the first four months of 1956. mortgage insurance by the gov- crnmenlis Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation dropped to loans on 13.000 housing units from 15.300 in the similar 1955 period. Value of loans decreased to 513.0- 7lll.0fl0 from Sl46.82.'v.000. Though fiullrcs have not yet ht-cu reicnsr-rl. it is believed a fur- ihrr drop took place In May and therc is no indication of any coun- tcring rise for the remainder of the year. Pro-Western Parties Holding Firm In Italy's Local Vole seven prcvious sessions. For ihreel Roy”-1 mp) .. Pmw.-st.-.-nl closely. cent , lrtics appcnrcd Tuesday night to be holding firm as Italy's major political force. With vole com ing in provincial and muni- cipal eloctior passing the halfway snark, these results cmergcd: Impressive gains by Premier Antonio Segnfs Christian Demo- crats in Sicily and many parts of the Italian nmlnlantl New support in the ill(lllsiri.'ll Ncnnl'.s (lmnnuloisl-Milt-ti Summi- Isis. ('olllnlunl.sl losses in proportion to Socialist gains. ' A sysl' ll of proportional l'Cl1.'I'- scntatim scrambled the picture in communitit of more than 10,000 population. in some cities-no tably Rome. Florence and Venice the balance of pnwcr '-lulled In the Fascist-mvvnnrchist light. RETURNS W.'ITClIF.D to 1.088.000 tall: from 046.447 and In he first four months to 5.498.- 11 ions from 5.078.532 in the Jan- uary-Aprll period last year. the bureau of statistics robot-tag tugg- o . The balloting was held Sunday toad Monday for cily- and village .councils and for provincial. or I nunty. governments. Both East ind West watched the returns north .nr Stalin privll-uillllvr Pit-iru' since this was Western Europe's first major election since ltlle Kremlin launched its anti- Stalin policy and stepped up its drive for peaceful coexistence with the West. The polling filled 6.587 commun- local posts in 563 other comun- ities. in the last local elections jlhe rt-ntre parties won control of 3,il7ll count-ils. in 4,637 rnnlmunitics thus far renort , the (Thristlan Democrats and their allies had won control of 2.734 councils. Socialists and their Fonlmunist partners 1.163 -and other parties 750. Of 1.040 provisional council seats thus far doc-Rind. the centre parties captured 641. Socialists and Com- munists 301 and far right parties Rome, seat of, Roman Calhol. if ism. vccrod towards an unaiahlc porn-nmcnl. Christian Democwt: and IIICIF allies captured 35 of M seats on the . mmon council and the far left-polling its greatest vole ever hm -got 29. The Fascists and snonorchiata racked up 16. nos. - - lty and provisional councils and. TORONTO (CPI-Observed tem- peratures issued by the Toronto weather office: Min. Max. Night Day Dawson ... ... ...39 60 Vancouver Edmonton .. .. 64 Calgary . . . . .. 65 Saskatoon .. .. 74 Regina 76 Winnipeg .. ... 76 Ottawa . . 70 Montreal .. . 70 Quebec . 70 Fredericton . . . . .. . . 73 Saint John .. .. 68 Moncion .. 63 Halifax ... . 61 Charlottetown .. .. .. M Sydney 45 Yarmoulh .. . - St. John's .. .. ...38 45 HALIFAX (CPI--Tllr weather office here says a disturbance over the Great Lakes is moving eastward accompanied by an area of intermittent rain. This rain is expected to spread our the Maritimes this evening. Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia. Prlnco Edward Island. eastern N. 3. counties: sunny becoming cloudy In the afternoon. inter- mittent rain beginning In tho evening: a little warmer. south- west winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow :8 and 70, Charlotte- town and Monclon 38 and GI. High lid, today at Charlottetown at 1.8 o.m. and 1.47 p.m. at RIM- ico at 1101 o.m. and 8.40 on Summer-oido tides olghtoeo minut- oo later than Charlottetown. loo rhea today at 4.8 o.n. and .I CT-IIIL I