Maxims of a Mere Man

Do it well, and it matters little what.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

77:9 Guardian

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. 1955 5339'" Moved lFWA'R DANGERACUTE

Eisenhower May Ask For

)4 PAGES

PRICE 5c

Up In March

The monthly report on the move- ment of freight to and from the mainland through Borden. during the month of March. issued by the

Danny MacKenzie a son of and Mrs. Hanford Mackenzie.

To Call Tenders For Federal Bldg. At O'Leary

OTTAWA - A need that has been urged on the Federal Government since 1010 will be filled shortly with the calling for tenders for construction of a Federal Building at 0'Leary. Estimated cost of the itructura which will house the Post office and accommodation for the R.C.M.P. and the Department of Agrlcuitu "e is 3100.000.

The build ng at 0'Leary will he OI steel and concrete base with stone iacin s and brick exterior walls. it will be highly firs-resistant. J. Watson MacNaught. Parliament- ary Assistant to Fisheries Minister Sinclair and Liberal MP for Prince said he was deeply gratified that the Works Department had decided in call for tenders for the building. lie has been urging its construct- ion for many years as had also his predecessors as MP1 for Prince. "It is h ". Mr. Mac- Naught said. "That a start will be made on the foundation early this slimmer.

Out Of Ice

HALIFAX (CP) - Four Norwe- gian sealing ships have broken out of an ice trap off the southeast coast of Greenland and are out of danger. the navy announced Tues- day night .

The navy's Arctic patrol ship Labrador. speeding to rescue the trapped sealers. will turn back to Halifax.

The Norwegian navy, in a mes- sage to the Canadian nnvy's At- lantia C cm In a n d headquarters here. said: "All ships free of ice. Thanks for cooperation."

one of the four ships fought her way out of the polar ice pack Monday night. the navy reported. About, the same tints the other three managed to worm their way to a point 10 miles from the edge of the ioefield. They finally reached open water Tuesday.

The Labrador. visiting New York. left for the scene Friday at full speed after a call for help from the Norwegian navy. At that time nine Norwegian sealers were trapped about 60 miles off the southeast coast of Greenland. The Labrador had not expected to com- plete tlls 3.000-mile trip before Sat- ulday.

Five of the sealing craft man- aged to break out Sunday.

The new said the Labrador will head for aiifax. her home port. she had reached a1p;)int northeast of Newfoundland esday. when ordered to return. She is due here Thursday night or early Friday.

ACKNOWLEDGE! AID

MONTREAL (CP)-A Japanese industrialist said Tuesday that Canadian technolo , is helping to develop and modernize the Japan- ese aluminium industry.

oming Events

Dance St..Peters Name Hall. Friday. estra.

Registration for boys Model Parliament. Zion Hall Friday. 8 to 4 o'clock.

Come to the one act play and variety concert in Hunter Elves. Hall. April 11th.

Booking orders for grass and root seeds, limestone. feed oats.

Bay. Holy Burns Orch-

RC. and white cedar shingles. Place orders now. John Myers. Carleton Sidlpg.

. At st. Ma 's Hall Wed- ,-d-y. '

sic

'1 ad" for Tuesday

Mr. evinces great interest in the polio

immunization injection he is about

Report Of Two Gives Urgency

The Hon. Dr. Lorne Bonnell. Min ister of Health and Welfare yester- day reported that two new cases of polio had occurred in the Prov- ince within the past two weeks. In both cases the victims were child- ren, one three and a half years and the other six years of age. and neither patient had received the Salk Vacine injections.

The foregoing is probably a good indication as to why parents should take advantage of the present op- portunity to have their c ildren in- noculated as a deterre t to this dreaded disease. Last night Dr. Burton I-luwatt. Provincial Health Officer. expressed satisfaction with the respotue to the citizens of Chariot town to bring their child- ren to t e polio immunization clin- ics being conducted yesterday and today at the Baptist Church, Charl- lottetown. by the Health Depart-

nt

me . INCLUDE ALL

Despite the very inclement weather. between 450 and 500 child- ren and expectant mothers receiv- ed their initial lniections. These

0 "d

sffrhfwfl unable to attend wi1l'ba taken to- day. The Department wishes to ill- ciude every available child in its current program of immunization.

A lot of wind and a little snow brought highway traffic to a stop yesterday.

From information obtained from Mr. Warren Burns. Dominion Wea- ther Observer at the Experiment-

siorm which ended last evening dumped approximately four inches of wet snow on the Charlottetown area. This snowfall now brings the total precipitation for the winter to a total of 139 inches.

The Government garage report- ed all roads on the Island blocked due to heavy drifting caused by high winds. Throughout yesterday the snow plows were out on several of the main highways but the roads were filling in behind the machines. one plow made a run through to Borden and back via the Trans Canada Highway and released sev- eral automobiles. it was learned that all available machines were ..chcduled to go to work this morn- log in an attempt to get the roads open as quickly as possible.

Mr. Gass Manager of the Island

Island Roads Blocked By

freight

O PQlIO Cases To Clinics

it was observed that there was I noticable lack of fuss and object- ion on the part of the youngsters. which assisted a great deal in en- abung the staff to carry out the job with speedy efficiency.

The medical staff employed at the clinics comprise: Dr. 0.H. Curt is. Deputy Minister of Health; Dr. Burton I-Iowatt. Provincial Health Officer; Dr. Ross Stewart. Assist- ant Supervisor of the Provincial Sanatorium and Dr. Allan MacMill

an. The doctors are ably assisted by the following nurses: Mona Wilson, Director of Public Health Nursing: Bessie Beers! Alice Tremor; Ruth Ross; Mary Mlnnis and Jean Mc- Gaughey. VOLUNTEER IIELPERS Thereglsiration staff are: Vaun der Stewart. stenographer of the Public Health Nursing Division: as aisted by the following volunteer helpers from Charlottetown: Mrs Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Percy Proude Mrs. Allan Holman. Mrs. Eugene Coady. Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald. Mrs. Bert Larkin and Mrs. Gordon

.-

Policelmade frequent stops at the c:blilti.c to assist in any manner pos- s . I -.

Canadiin N " ' land Division. shows able increase in exports over the same period

3! compared to 1476. Imports from the mainland

:!l)g;cars as against 1221 in

gest increase

1418 (1110) cars. this was followed by turnips 132 (82): Roughwood N (2): Livestock 98 (B9); straw 7 (4) and blueberries 3(0).

such as meats 29(34); less carload Kiss 67 (74)

oats 0(3) and vegetables 2 (3). items showed

. g (J34): autos 73 (61): fer-

” . i . C ' Z V J: canned goods 18(14)

! 3t,t;Brt:-cr:gg.fI;;wurIl1ml3r 03 will at machinery is (15) and burlap 14 ; Guardian Photo There was 3 mm, heavy decline

in

by flour and feed 169 (172); less carload lots 240 (260); fruits 12 9" (15): meats ' ll

(14

South Korea lleporis Raid By lied Soldiers

ununist

nounced Tuesday by Healtlrillniv fer Martin. artgtsn Col . - by the central ddvirnment at a

January federal-provincial confer- ence.

Itailwlvl. Is a consid -

in 1955. The outgoing amounted to 1837 carloads

declined slightly to March

The item responsible for the big- in the imports-(1955 brackets ) was potatoes with

hay and Some goods showed a decline

; fish 0(2); eggs 2(4); 93 0(2); canned goods 7 (11);

On the import side a number of an increase such as.

gas and oils 181 (253) followed

15 (21); miscellaneous )(ll7) and brick and cement ii

SEOUL (Reuters) -The South K0768" Eovernment annoiinced to- day that "more than five" Com- soldiers early Tuesday morning crossed the demarcation line and attacked the South Korean

Hammarskjold Setlles Down To Peace Talks

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - Dag Ham-

lence disturbing the peace of the Middle East.

the secretary-general of the United Nations flew first to Tel Aviv and then to Cairo on the special peace mission he undertook by unani- mous order of the Security Coun-

. Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns. the Canadian truce chief. met, Ham- marskjold on his arrival in Tel Aviv from Beirut. Lebanon. and acdimpanled him to the Egyptian capital. '

Hammarskjold talked with Egyp- tian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi and arranged to meet Prem- ier Gamal Abdel Nasser today. He expects to remain here until Mon- day and then return to Israel for consultations with Premier David Ben-Gurion's governm t

START WITH EGYPT cial tsiks-are opening with Egypt.

I-Iammarskjold and Burns

army position north of Seoul.

raeli foreign office officials.

marskjold settled down to on-the- spot talks Tuesday night in his efffort to still the Arab-Israeli vio-

It was emphasized that the offi-

leader of the Arab bloc. thoggg a luncheon in Tel Aviv with three Is-

MAY CURTAIL PROGRAM

Ottawa Reports Snag n Polio Vaccine Production

OTTAWA (CP) Thousands

Amid reports of fresh incidents,lof Canadian children who might

otherwise have been immunized probably won't be able to get polio protection this year because of a vaccine production snag.

Authorities "disclosed Tuesday. that several big batches of tht-j Salk vaccine-probably enough io inoculate about 300,000 to 400.000 children-were destroyed becauscl they did not meet high fedcrali standards for safety and proiec-, lion.

Some of the difficulties at the; Toronto Connaught Laboratories-y only major present Canadian- source for the vaccine-have been overcome and production is rolling ahead. But authorities said they doubt sufficient quantities will be produced before next June to in- ocglate 2.000.000 children as plan- ne .

Just what caused the difficulties at Connaug”. whose work was de- scribed by officials here as of high quality. was not made clear. But is is known that Oonnaught was trying to expand production to reach effort.

Sask., B.C. To

Join Hea

OTTAWA (CP) - Saskatchewan

mu. thin”, (9; nature: in loin with the federal govern-

- - scssd transportation a -the City ;:n;I!a':k&tdiewan's d&IIlo1l-'1 idlin- no

enter the plan-

I but

Mr. Martin. telling die Commons

Some Wind-Driven Wet Snow

al Farm. it was learned that the failin

Telephone Company reported no famalg; to the companies facilit- es.

any enperien i no damage out- side the City. within the City some minor interuptions were caused by g limbs.

Queen And Princess Attend Wedding

LONDON (Reuters) -- The Queen and Princess” Margaret Tuesday attended the wedding of a cousin in fashionable St. Margnrets church

Thelr cousin. Capt. Fergus Bowes - Lyon. 27. of the Scots Guards. married 23-year-old Miss Mary Mccorquodale.

call era -proposed plan goes into of- Maritime Electric Comp- 1005-

central treasury wo the national cost of programs cov- erlng hospital care and diagnostic services. This would be contingent on at least six provinces with a gliaiority of the population Joining G .

estimates cornlnittee of the Sask- atchewan action. said Canada's total hospital bill will not be basi- changed when and if the fed-

"It won't result in an increased

national burden." be said. "but it will mean that governments will be faced with responsibilities they have not had before."

COLLECT LEVES

These responsibilities would in-'

elude the collection of levies for a scheme by provincial governments and the administration of pro- grams in their own provinces.

Under the federal roposals, the ulli put up half

lth Plan

basis of 1956 costs. would be half

th ditl lie bab lice. ' - - tllaetiatietlwaocrllg nolntso qalltendmy9eslal'! " Several taxi ators helped to "5 Emu” C”I"mbl' 1"” "rm! 3:114 2'-lilient oIi36tsll2.c'ol)y0peslh:lt i f.:.i..”i;t.ii"i':?i 4"” "'” "" "4' .-e"..'cs 1" -M. use was.-

. .-'1,"

On l that . 100,000 a year and B.C. 317,300,000.

People's llnlied Front Majority

sis. Saskatchewan would get from Parliament 811.-

ln Ceylon Voting

COLOMBO, Ceylon (Reuters) - Ncutralist Solomon Bandaranaike's People's United Front is assured of an absolute majority in Ceylon”: next legislature.

With 09 of the 95 elected seats decided Tuesday night, the leftist People's United Front had won 45 seats.

This. plus the right to recom- mend six other legislators to be appointed by the governor-generll. establishes its majority in the 101- member House.

Before the third part of the coun- try's three-stage general elections began Tuesday. Bandn1'annlke's party already had won enough seats to unseat pro-British Prime Minister Sir John Kotelawsla.

BOOST DOSAGE AMOUNT

The delays may have rsisen in boosting each batch from 120.000 doses to 350.000. It was some of the first of these larger batches which did not meet federal stand- ards. Federal officials empha- sized that while Canada may not get as much of the vaccine as anticipated. there are substantial reserves of gamma slobulin. Th .s can be rushed into cg city-if epidemic bsoaksout: amma Ola bulln provides about six weeks of temporary immunity. ' Last year some 300,000 Canadian children were given two shots of Salk th a third to come

this year.

The federal health department had also hoped to see another 2.- 000,000 children given the first two shots this year.

In most Canadian areas. the 1950

Youth Charged With Murder Of His Mother

TORONTO (CP) Joseph Kel-

msn Szabo, 17, bicycled 1'6 miles from his home to a suburban Eto- blcoke police station Tuesday, shortly before the body of his mother was found sprawled under a bench of geraniums in ily's market greenhouse.

y the fam-

Several hours later he was

charged with murder in the slay- lng of Mrs. Elizabeth Szabo. Po- lice said she was killed by two .22- calibre bullets in the head.

The boy's father. John. who was

96.2I)0

tmaw AUSTRALIANS

immigration to Australia totalled in 1955. comps ed with 60.-

500 the year previously.

To Compete In

TORONTO (CP) - Two original Canadian plays. one in French. are to compete in the Dominion Drama Festival for the first time this

year. a La Compagnie de Montreal's Les lnsolites by J Lansulr-

and and the University Alumnae Dramatic Club of Toronto's Teach Me How to Cry by Patricia Joudry were among eight winning plays in 13 re ional contests selected Mon- day or the Dominion finals at Sherbrooke. Que.. May 14-10.

The other finalists. chosen by the

festival executive committee on the recommendation of British act- ress Pamela Stirling. regional ad- judicator. were: Le Cercle Moliere of St. honi- fsce. Man.. performing has four- beries dc Scapln by Mollerc. lo 50 presented May it;

The Vancouver Little Theatre Association. Darkness at Noon by aydney K'ngsley. May 15;

The Little Theatre Guild of Char- lottetown. Angel street by Patrick Hamilton. May in afternoon: Line by Charles Mor-

Two Original Canadian Plays

Total initial outlay from the fed- aral treasury per year. on the

.....M....1M........:..

CCF Motion is Defeated

OTTAWA (SP) A CCF motion

IIEAVY VOTE Voting Tuesday was reported

seats at stake.

heavy. A total of 84 candidates were running for the 30 legislative

Drama Festival

ary Worshop it Associated. linen

beautifully-balanced bill."

Mr. Ongley also announced that Les lnsolltes had been chosen win- ncr of the Sir Barry Jackson Trophy for the best presentation of a Canadian play in the regional festivals. Mr. Languil-and was awarded 3100 for the best play by a Canadian.

The Dominion finals. won last year at Its no the University of British climb Players Club Alumni's production of Arthur Miller's The Crucible. will be ad- judicated by Francois Itosay. bi- lingual French stage and screen actress.

The regional adiudlcator. sum- ming up a coantlv-wide tour that took liar from Grand Falls, Nfld.. to Vancouver. said "some of the most exciting and interesting work came from the small centres."

she said she thought the high- est standards were reached in the Alberta festival at Medicine Hat.

ratusas stsrsluv onours ..

PI on shoe stfllll i N Ed. N Brunswick l:d F W

Heavy Trpdlng in Potato Futures '

York Mercantile ported Tuesday's trading in Maine potato futures was the heaviest of) the year.

the previous high of l.73l contracts on March I). A contract irons car lot-15,000 pounds of

were . tributcd the heavy activity to a combination of a domestic market and increased as- ders from Europe.

ofinon-confidence in the govern- ment suggesting impositlon of a capital gains tax and elimination of the present income tax credit

for dividend income was defeated , . in the Commons Tuesday night by hand in his resignation Thursday

; you of 150 m 24. after which Oxford-educated Ban-

Nine of the candidates were memt s of the People's Untied Front. I(otclawala's ruling United National party, which had 14 can- didates in Tuesday's field. dropped fill) seats in the first two stages of lthe voting, including eight held by cabinet membe it.

away picking up a load of fertili- ser for the six-acre market farm, was questioned by police and re- leased two hours later.

Dr. G. L. Blanchett said it ap- peared someone had used a shovel

to cover up some of the blood in the greenhouse. The woman's face was blood-smeared and beyond recognition. A .22-calibre rifle and shovel were seized by police.

Police said they were baffled as

to a motive.

W. E. MacDonald. a lawyer re-

Reports said Kotelawala would

tdaranaike. who wants to make

I

NEW YORK - (AP) The New Exchange re-

Volume of 2.001 contracts topped

, atoss. e ofilclsls said prices

In ' some observers at-

strengthening

dUl:BlClh(CP)-Bell mph...

10

',FtI;e'l'w'b! Little BTzenI.trO. lnc..hTl;; hshbee wnuhmwmwmhgg W asdw fil:td”.s.uit for,

ad . , , . . sets. ages age it owner . mum.” can”. I” and 'ngig::(':g-3, cgntrldl Miss Siirlia hail almost hlim- ::&d5' Ewdnntrl EL"

3 yd, - . gal "' 1 teiqhooe said dam- mlo htlrbhumm :I.s.nr-I: &.yyiil1w::t:rnimQaobao. wiiisbm "-3?! style which I -3"... ogntihhauwm I 3 3 3”'57g'l'"I - y festival Maw 10. '31- I I ' 'P.'u'.”"" 'md""”' On pug, i - beat T-. -i ' I load .3; mg ”.'."ll.nln3t"""' tflllllnslelllrclrd eauaagahs liid not of ill: Ms W may Josgsum. saitl"nbslIavsuaIsvss&&thsav onshm i - l

I . -

Ceylon a Socialist republic. will be asked to form a new government.

The new legislature is due to convene April 19.

tainted to defend the youth, said he had been having difficulty with school work this year.

"His studies had become a men- tal burden which may have af- fected his mind." he said.

The youth's school principal. said he is an "excellent" student.

school inoculation program is not expected to get under way until later this month.

NOT READY 1

Federal officials had hoped thcl Montreal Institute of Mlcrobiolo .v would get its vaccine plant into commercial operation this springs! But the institute has not yet sent its first hatch of vaccine for fed-1 erai testing and it takes twoi months to test.- l At Toronto. Ontario Health Min- lstcr Phillips said he had received full assurance from Connaught last month that enough vaccine would

be available to go ahead with in- 0('lllall()l1 of 1.400.000 children on scliodule.

it Quebec City, Dr. Jean Gr - 20108. deputy provincial heaih minister said the inoculation pro- gram will start on schedule at the end of April. The province prevl ously had estimated it would im- nmnixe 500,000 children. But now Dr. Gregoire said: "We'll have to get along with what we'll get." ' Winnipeg reported that the Man- ttnba vaccination program has started. . Vancouver said five or six Bril- pish Columbia areas have started timmunlzation programs.

Drill For

WASHINGTON (AP)-A week- long war drill in July will test North Americais readiness to meet a swift and far. t nuclear assault on scores of cities, air bases and atomic installations.

The office of defence mobiliza- tion announced today that Oper- ation Alert 1956 will be held July 3026 on almost a continental scale.

Canada will participate in the simulated emergency. which will see President Eisenhower and key government personnel evacuating

N0 EVACUATIONS IN CANADA

At Ottawa. civil defence officials said Canada will man main con- trol centres. but there will be no evacuations. alarms or simulated air attacks in Canada itself. The exercise in Canada will be mainly to test communications.