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. 12 PAGES

ROTARY AND RED Cross com- bined yesterday at a luncheon

meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel to make .. esentatiuus to Dr.

BLAME D003 IANDLE HAMILTON, Ont. (CP)-A teen- age girl was dragged 15 feet alonl the street mu whtenla pass- cer ca er cos s eeve on II? door handle. Police said Jerrel Gulliver. 10, was talking to friends in a parked car and standing on the street side when the accident occurred. She suffered minor in- juries.

Coming Events

Hampton stores. closed Wednes- day afternoon until further notice.

opening dance at Gordon Lodge Friday night.

Dance. Kory Ball. Georgetown. Wednesday, June 6th.

Kelly's Cross play in can, welungton. June 311!

Regular dance in Crapaud Rink Wednesday. Burnt orchestra-

Dsnce. Gowan Brae school. Fri- day. June ltth. Lunch. Good music.

R gular Dance. Bonshaw Ian. Tlle:d&)' night. Burlis' orchestra

Picnic Irnniaculate Conception Church groundl. W9.l1!lI;lI-OI. -lltly - tih. - - -

Parish

wiltshire Hall June tith: "Here Comes Chsrlie", by Wheatley lliver players.

Dance. Lornt Valley Hall 'every Wednesday night. Webster s Or- chestra.

Dance, Lorne Valley Hall. Wed- nesday, June 6th. Websters Or- chestra.

in stock mixed seeds lfsle B r o in e Alfalfa. McGuigan and lioyle, Ltd.

Weekly Dance. Fort Augustus Hall every Wednesday night- Burkes Orchestra.

Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall Tuesday night. Rollie Mac- l(enzie's Orchestra.

Dance New Glnsgow Hall to- sight, sponsored by Junior Farm- are and Fire Department.

"Smiling Bill MacCormack"wlll be at Belfast Hall June ilth. IP01!- sored by Belfast Y. P. S. Start! I p.m.

Dance at Orwell Hail Wednes- tisy, June 0. sponsored by ONO" Womeri'a Institute. Good music. serving hot dogs and soft drinks.

Dance. West Royalty I-lall. Wed- nesday. Rollie MecKensie's Or- cgestra. i Canteen service. 9.30 to

Unloading car of Co-oi) I094, Tuesday and Wednesday morninE- Special off-car prices. Vernon River Co-op.

Trinity Y.P.U., players present. "Song of My Heart," in Morel Hall, Thursday. lune 7th. 8130- sponsored by Marie Y.P.U.

Borden Players present "Aunt Minnie From Minneso ". Hunter River Masonic Bali. Friday. 1"” sth. Sponsored by Hssell.!'0V0

Women's Institute.

See the Trinity Y.P.IJ. three-act play "A song in My Heart" Marsh- rleld Hall, June lath. sponsored by Central Y. P. '

U.

I I G MereIMan

Deserved suffering must be ,lio.-lie.

1 .

I . l

.a. X 9

B. Acker, noted Orthopedic Sur geon of Halifax in recognition of his work for crippled children in this Province. Pictured above: Ed-

Dr. T. .5. Acker. noted orthope- dic surgeon of Halifax. who for more than 30 year: has been identi- fied with the treatment extended to crippled children of Prince Ed- ward Island by the Red Cross Society and local surgeops. was guest of honour at the weekly Rotary Luncheon at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday. Red Cross officials headed by their President. Edwin C. Johnstone, were also pre- sent in strength, to add their words of praise for the work of Dr. Acker and '3 present him, jointly with Rotary. with an illuminated address.

President Frank Curtis. in pre- senting a colored Island view from the Rotary Club. touched briefly

I

win Johnslone, President Red Cross Society, Pat Long, Dr. T. B. Acker. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, 0. B. E., Past President Rotary

on the activities of Dr. Ackor as outstanding in the special field which he had made his life work and also the tin ities which have endeared him to otarians through- out the district and in fact Inter- nationally.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllau. past president of the Red Cross As- sociation and Past Presiden of the Rotary Club drew s big in- teresting picture of the inaugurat ion and development of the re- clamation work on crippled and otherwise handicapped children.

PAYS WARM TRIBUTE

"Dr. Acker is Dean of all in this particular phase of Red Cross work,” Dr. MacMillan said in pre-

CHARLHOTTETOVVN. CANADA, TUESDAY JUNE 5 1956

via

land Red Cross, Frank Curtis. Pre-

i sident Rutary. (Guardian Photo)

Dr. Aclker Honored Here By Rotary & Red Cross Society

senting the address. With infinite patiencrl he restored hundreds to an active healthy life and but for his kint ly and skilful mlnistratious, this P ovince would now have many mature persons carrying the burden of physical handicap."

Dr. lIIac'”lillan also paid tribute to the work of Miss Mona Wilson who ii s been identified with the work Em the first clinic was establi bed in Charlottetown and was closely allied with Dr. Acker in on anlzing the same.

Fitt rig reference was also made to the staunch support received down through the years from the Free .Masons of Montague under leadtlrship given by R. C. Clement

(Continued on page 2 col. 2)

- candidates. Social Credit. Inakiag bid for

57. leads the Conservatives who ousted a 17-year Liberal regime

esdelectloabidaftloe eves tsspsrtylsetlsrsalvlIul:I-

unpu ...-"3 ltd.-he.

MIDDLESBROUGIL. Eng. (AP) Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh with extra sounds of security guards looking on-sailed Monday night for their royal visit to Sweden.

A large crowd cheered from the banks of the River Tees. but spotted through the throng were a group. of silent and watching de- tectives from Scotland Yard's spe- cial b r a n c h. Naval frogman. checking for bombs, inspected the bottom of the royal yacht prior to the departure.

The Queen wore a new hair style. The Queen's hairdresser, Jules Jorein, said he had advised Her majesty to part her hair in the middle instead of on the right side as she's worn it since child- h

ood.

"Women who wear tiarss." said Jorein, known in the trade as Monsie Emile, "look better bal- anced with their hair parted in the middle. Arid-their jewels sit more comfortably too.”

He said the Queen told hhn she'd try the new hair style when she left for Sweden. adding that as this is a state visit, She'll have several opportunities to don her tiaras.

HAIR-D0 HIDDEN

she wore a head - hugging. flower-trimmed blue hat that con- cealed the new hair style as she stepped aboard the royal yacht Britannia.

Scotland Yard took extra pre- cautions on the basis of reports

Royal Couple Soil On Yacht Bi-itdnnio For Visit To Sweden

slipped into Britain to avenge the hanging of two of their comrades on the strife - torn Mediterranean island.

' British policemen tradition- ally carry no guns. but the big dc-tailg that watched for any threat to the Queen and the duke in- cluded some of the best shots in special branch.

As the Britannia sailed for Scan- danavian waters the Queen and the duke stood below the bridge waving to the crowds. Tugs in the river flew special flags and tooted greetings to the royal pair. TheY are due in Stockholm Friday for a three-day visit.

Ground Observers Plan Operation

HALIFAX, (CP)- Ground olr server corps throughout the Mar- ltimes will take part in operation Sun Tan this Sunday. RCAF oi- flcials said Monday.

sqdn. Ldr. S. R. Miller. com- manding officer of the ground observer corps unit in the Mar- itimes, said 15,000 civilian vol-

Nailive of P.E.l. . Dies lnilew York

gnaw YORK (CP) -- George Cllirltk. a native of Prince Edward Isl:-ind who had a long career in

Slgahs, died Sunday at the age of

lie came to the U. S. at the age) of 14 and was a pioneer in the communications field. For 27 years he was custodian of historical ar- chl'I7es for Radio Corporation of eligiuerica before his retirement in

me was the author of biographies of' Roy Weaglint and John Stone, pioneer radio engineers, and was a founder of Veteran Wireless Operators Association.

in Seizes -lBrink's Loot

BOSTON (AP) - The Federal Bureau of Investigation and Bos- ton police Monday seized between 370,000 and s90,000 of what they described as Bi'illIf'I loot in a raid on the sub-basement of a south

unteers would take part in the 10-hour exercise.

The "enemy" will be 23 RCAF and RCN aircraft from bases in the Marltlmes. The planes will make 20 separate nights during the exercise.

Sqdn. Ldr. Miller said that in) tho event of bad weather the ex-- ercise will be postponed until!

that a trio of Cypriot gunmen had

June 17.

52 Seats In N.B.

FREDERICTON (CP)-A three- pm-ty fight for seats in the 52- membcr, New Brunswick legisla- ture was assured Monday with the nomination of 12A candidates to contest the 17 multiple-seat rid- ings In the June in provincial election.

Nominations closed officially at 1 p. m. ADT Monday.

"Progressive Conservatives a n d Liberals entered hill slates of 5!

There are two lntl0PEltd0ltl- Standing at dissolution was Pro- gressive Conservatives. 8: and Lib- as-sis, is. Tim. seats won by Coa- servatives la III were Vacant- Prerriier Hull Jolie Fleussaiud.

lsi the lot! election. It is his see-

ccr cssoioems mas to. rules. as. is In-he

I24 Candidates. Nominate For

. ll--are listed on the Saint John

Legislature

Carleton county and Mr. Taylor in Westmorland.

E. G. Flewelllng. provincial Sio- cisl Credit organizer. said a party leader would be chosen followi all June in balloting.

There are no CCF candidates 'lnr the first time since 1939. The Clill” failed in four successive bids to elect a member. Kll 12 Clndldllfcsi lost their deposits in I952.

I eat nominees are at-ck hg an in Saint John and llork

eouii . Largest number of candidates-

ehy ticket. All three parties. en-

lnees in the four-r bem-

ber constituency.

OLDEIT AND YOUNGEST I in Conservatives have

"""'i:"'s'I"es'I's an

end lodging house.

They said they had to tear down a false wall to reach the mnney stored in a closet and wrapped in old newspapers and plastic bags. sixteen packages of bills of large denominations were wrapped in the newspapers and eight in the plastic bags.

Two men were arrested and taken to Boston police headquar- ters for questioning. One of the pair was identified by police as Edward (Wliimpy) Bennett of Bos-

n.

Police indicated the arrests were made as a result of information obtained from Jordan Parry .u-.. 81, Boston stonernason. nabbed Baltimore Sunday night with 14,035 believed to be Brink's loot in his possession.

The money. carried out of the Tremont street building in a two foot-wide ice cooler, was reported to be is large bills. it was taken to FBI headquarters.

wireless telegraphy in the United

OTTAWA (CP)-The Commons, in a debate which ran quietly but cut deep, Monday discussed for ZVI hours a motion by Opposition leader Drew that Speaker Rene Beaudoin be censured,

Prime Minister St. Laurent, over Opposition objections, moved ad- tjournmefnt of the debate and the Commons returned to its battle on the governments gas pipeline legislation. out of which the cen- sure motion arose.

The censure produced the same party cleavages that the pipeline issue has-Mr. Drew and CCF leader Coldwell maintaining that Speaker Beaudoin no longer has the confidence of the House, and Mr. St. Laurent and Social Credit spokesman Victor Quelch main- taining he has.

The debate did not settle the censure motion.

It was adjourned on a vote of 134 to 57 and Mr. St. Laurent then gave notice of a closure motion today which, backed by the big Liberal majority, will ensure final passage of the pipeline bill early

will need only Senate approval to become law on Thursday-the deadline set by the government.

1,500 Men Bottle Fires V And Floods

Close to 1.500 men battled fiercr forest fires and threatening flood waters in two western Canadian provinces Monday night.

In central and northern Alberta. more than 1.000 civilians and 300 soldiers were fighting forest fires that have already cost an es- timated million dollars, not includ- ing timber losses.

And further west, the warm rain that brought British Columbia's forest fires under control poised a new threat It may Iulavate the province's flood problem.

-Albeitti. eilynzy hsilg over a. not i . rroor szdsan; '18!) miles west at Edmonton. to White co us-t.1otl miles northwest of the city where a puff of wind in the wrong direc- tion could bring new destruction. Preparations are being made for

last-ditch stand in case the

advance nearer co settle- ments. Both the Edson and White coult areas were declared emer- gency regions rday.

Showers during the weekend helped soldiers fighting fires in the Edson region. Planned to start at each end of the fire and work toward each other. extinguishing every smouldering log and spot fire. A strong southwest wind could endanger the town of Edson and pumps and hoses have been set up to carry water from the nearby McLeod river in case of emer- gency. i

FLOOD FOCAL POINT

The focal point is the Columbia river. third largest system in North America, and the " Kootensy river near the Alberta- B. C. boundary west of the Rocky mountains.

The Columbia inched 1.1 feet higher during the weekend and rain throughout the Trail district has flood officials concerned in an area where a rise of another foot would send water swirling through the lower streets.

In Rossland. highways depart- ment spokesmen say cooler weather may cause' the river to level of. However, a plcting down- pour could weep the surrounding hills clear of snow in an accel- erated runoff.

IEGAN POSTCARD BUSINESS

MONTREAL l (C?) Funeral

in services will be held today for

Josef Aron, 75, who pioneered the Canadian illustrated postcard in- dustry 80 years ago. He died Sat- urday. Born in Fanlifurt. Ger- many, Mr. Aron came to Canada as a youth and later started a souvenir and novelty manufactur-

Wednesday morning. After that it

-um...-rm-

PC'g, CCF DEMAND ELECTION

Gas Pipeline Issue Follows , Censure Motion Debate

PIPELINE COMES FIRST

Prime Minister St. Laurent in- dicated the pipeline debate will take precedence today over the censure debate, although the cen- sure motion would be dealt with "expeditiously."

Speaker Beaudoin. 44-year-old Commons arbiter, sat silently on

censure motion by Mr. made on Friday during a day of

against his authority.

The motion charges him with "subordinating the rights of the House to the will of the govern merit," with improperly reversing a decision and with I peatedly refusing to allow members speak oif occasions when they had a right to speak.

Mr. Drew. in a 70-minute speech on his censure motion, charged the prime minister with putting speaker d in in a position where he had become the "victim and casualty" of the pipeline debate.

He called for an immediate gen-

way or the other on the censure motion would do nothing to settle

his dais as the House debated the Drew,

complete uproar in the chamber and repeated Opposition rebellions

to

oral election. saying a decision one

..77ze-Gum-titan

the Issue.

The Opposition never would agree to become subservient to "mob rule" or rule by dictator- ship. Nor would it agree to'be subservient to the will of the maj- ority 35 expressed by the Speaker.

DEFENDS SPEAKER

Mr. St. Laurent. in a 50-minute rcply defending the Speaker, said Mr. Drew was seeking dissolution of Parliament and an election to prevent the pipeline bill from be- coming law.

Mr. Drew denied it.

The prime minister declared that the speaker has hail-and still has - "The affectionate consideration and regard of most honorable members of this House.” He put. emphasis on the word "most." CCF leader Coldwcll, speaking fo' only 10 minutes, backed Mr. Drew's election call.

He said what had happened was all the more "tragic" because only last session he and a number of other members, discussing the

that Mr. Beaudoin should be of- fcred the position "on a long-term basis" instead of for just the life

Speaker's position. had agreed tied

Covers Prince

Mr. Quelch described the censure

Island Like the Dew

PRICE 5c

"1 can see no reason why there

motion as "extremely despicable." should be any kind of admission

Theappeal for an election was a suggestion that the government give in to the will of the minority.

this motion is warranted," the prime minister said. Mr. Coldwell said the point was

He said what happened Friday whether it was fair to the Opposi- was "a culmination of days of tlon members who had criticized lawlessness in this House." The the speaker.

censure motion - first against a Speaker in Canadian parliamen- tary hlstury-was a cowardly pro- cedure by the Opposition to vent its spite on the speaker.

GALLERIES JAMMED

The public galleries were jam- med for the debate. Hundreds were turned away. Among the on- lookers were the speaker's wife, Mrs. St. Laurent and Mrs. Drew.

Speaker Beaudoin, by tradition. will not speak on the censure mo- tion in defence of his own actions.

After the debate was adjourned, Angus Maclnnis (CCF-Vancouver Kdngsway) asked whether it is fair to have the speaker continue to preside over the House when the censure motion still is unset-

Mr. St. Laurent replied that "however distressing" it might be to the speaker. it was his duty to

of one Parliament.

SECURITY- COUNCIL UNANIMOUS

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) The UN security council voted un- animously Monday to have Sec- retary General Dag Hamrnarsk jold continue his efforts to ease tension in the Middle East.

The decision came after Britain made a last-minute modification of meet objections raised last. week by Russia and the Arab coun .

Previous revisions of the Britis pleen had eliminated other major ' st-difference--sad opened my forjahaement.

its final form tlieiresolution a. much more limited in scope

is the Western powers had hoped. since the Arabs had in- sisted that the secretary-general's mission must be limited to ' i full compliance with the armistice agreements of 1919.

At the opening of Monday after- noon's meeting. Britain's sir Pier- son Dixon announced he had de- cided to delete a controversial sec- tion which referred to "the need to waste conditions in which a peaceful settlement on a mutually acceptable basis of the dispute be- tween the parties can be made." HAMMARSKJOLD COMMENDED

The Arabs contended this could be interpreted as voiding earlier UN resolutions in the Middle East problem. The Western powers de- nied this. but agreed reluctantly to drop the paragraph.

The resolution commended Ham- marskjoid for his peace mission to the Middle East which ended early last month with new cease-

Two Killed, Three Injured In Collision

SMITHVILLE. Ont. (CP)-Two men were killed and three other persons injured Monday night in the head-on collision of a taxi and car near this community 20 miles southeast of Hamilton.

W. L. Auld. 40. of Flint. Mich.. a passenger in the car. and Wil- son Manthorne, 27. of Si-al liar- bor. N. S.. who was riding in the- taxi. were killed.

Iiirs. Lucille Auld. driver of the car in which her husband died. suffered knee injuries and shock. Robert Durocher. 34. of Hamli- ton. received possible head and leg injuries. and a second pas- senger in the taxi. John Carivel, 27. of Hamilton. suffered shoulder injuries.

A cab dispatcher in Hamilton said Durocher was taking two seamen. apparently Manlhornc and (Zarlvel. to Welland to catch a ship they had missed at llam-

the its as

issg business.

illnn.

GOVT FORCED TO DECIDE

Adjournment, Or Election

OTTAWA (CF)-Iarly adjourn meat of Parliament. pei-ha

Parllamntatthestartoftheflo

Opposition st ategists are plan-

Vote Hammarskiold Peace Efforts To Be Continued

and her Arab neighbors.

appropriate.”

fire agreements between Israel It was the April 4 resolution

It concluded by requesting "the skjold to undertake his Middle secretary-general to continue his East mission. The new proposal good offices with the parties, with left it up to the sect tary general a view to full implementation of as to how he shoul the council's resolution of 4 April efforts. but it was made clear in 1956 and full compliance with the the discussion that he was simply armistice agreements. and to re- to make port to the Security Council as any

preside.

which originally asked Hammer-

continue his

Mr. St. Laurent replied that un- der the rules the speaker is re. Ilulred to remain in office even

IIIOUEII Personally involved in a ' ;,

motion before the House,

mg” the ddluuriimenl vote, the th gal malorlly was backed by (PFC 05181 Credit Party, Carl Nickle P 7 algary South: and R30")

oulin (Ind-Eeaucei, it was up. Posed by Conservative and CCF parties.

cams or CLOSURE

Mr. St. Laurc-nt's adjournment motto" W88 greeted with cries of "another closure" from Stanley EMWIES (CCF - Winnipeg North

9"l"” and 0thel' Opposition mem- bers.

T119 Prime minister, lust before moving adlournment of the debate, said members may feel that