Page! . 'l'hdGnerdlaa IIoI1dsy,. April 18. 1955

Mid House May Prorogue Friday

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. ICP)-With the budget not yet brought down and 33 pieces of legislation still on the order paper. the New- foundland legislature today begins sitting three times daily with the aim of proroging Friday.

Premier Smallwood wants the section completed before he and several cabinet ministers leave here Sunday for the federal pro- vincial conference in Ottawa.

But he said if any routine legis- lation was still outstanding. pro- rogation would probably be de- layed until early next week.

The budget will be brought down today by Finance Minister Power.

Says Trorskyires , Among CCFers

TORONTO. (CF:-Finance Min- ister Harris said Saturday there; are TTOISKXIIES among the 0CFi members of Parliament. R

He did not mention any names' in his remarks. made at the an- nual meeting of the Toronto and Yorks Liberal Association.

He said the recent expulsion by the Ontario CCF of l4 persons considered to have Communist leanings should not be looked upon as an unusual happening. He sug- gested some CCF members of Parliament might be expelled on similar grounds.

He spoke less than a day after a report to the annual convention of the British Columbia and Yu- kon section of the CCF. in session in Vancouver. charged that a "Trotskylst" group cost the party the 1952 provincial general elec- tion in British Columbia.

. iiiilliis. MARIIIAEES. DEATHS 50o Per Insertion

DEATHS BLACQUIERE-At her home in Sumrnerside on April 16th. 1955. Mrs. Joseph Blacquiere in her 76th year. Remains transferred on Saturday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home to her late residence at 490 North Mar- ket Street from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning ti St. Paul's Church forylbequiern Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery.

VESSEY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday, April 17. 1965. Mrs. William Vessey of H Allan St.. in her 45th year. Re- mains resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday, April 19. service commencing at 2 p.ia. Interment in the Peoples

Boais Needed On This Street In Beauceville, Quebec

Not automobiles but boats are what are needed in Beauceville, Quebec, as spring floods overflow the banks of the Chaudiere river. Hundreds

were forced to flee their homes along the river's edge. (CP Photo).

City and Central

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Church tonight. 8 pm." Theme "Behold The Lamb". speaker Evangelist William Bilson. You are welcome.

CAKE SALE - At the cake sale held on Saturday by the Notre Dame Alumnae the ham was won by Mrs. M. C. Hynes. 10 Prince Street and the cake by Miss Jean Zaken. M6 Grafton Street. The lucky tickets were drawn by Mrs. P, Martin of I-Iolmans staff.

EN ROUTE T0 MEETING - Mr. L. L. Noonan, City. is en route to the annual meeting of the Fisheries Council of Canada being held at Winnipeg April 13- 2). Mr. Noonan. who is the of- ficial delegate of the Prince Ed- ward Island Fisheries Federation. will be joined at the meeting by Mr. Eugene Gorman, provincial director of fisheries for Prince Edward Island. He has been ab-

Cemetery.

GALLANT-At St. Nicholas on April 18th, 1955. Mary Gallant. wife of late Joseph L. Gallant in her 95th year. Transferred from the Compton Funeral Home to her late residence in St. Nicholas from where the funeral will held on Tuesday morning to Mt. Carmel Church for Requiem Mass at 9:00 a.m. Interment in church .cemetery.

GAMBLE-At Tryon. April 16. 1955. Mrs. Janie Gamble in her 95th year. Remains were trans- ferred from the Chisholm Funeral Home. Sunday at noon. to her late residence where ii private funeral service will be held Monday. April 18th at 3 p.m. Interment. People's Cemetery. Tryon.

MacWlLLlAMS-At the P. I. Is- land Hospital on Friday, April 15. 1955. Mrs. Amy Easter Mac- Williams. formerly of North Wilt- shire. Resting at the Macliean Funeral Home. Funeral from North Wiltshire Church. Monday. April 10. service commencin, at 1 o'clock. Interment North Wilt- Ihlre Cemetery.

McQUAID-Suddenly at her home it Southport Saturday. April 16. 1955. Mrs. Frank McQuaid, form- erly of Emyvale. Lot 05. in her 70th year. Her remains are rest- ing at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning, leaving the home in time for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Ann's Church. Lot 65. at 9230. Interment in the church cemetery.

PINEAU-At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George l..eClair. North Rus- ticn. on Sunday. April 17. 1955. Mrs. Cyrus Pineau in her 87th year. Her remains will be trans- ferred this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning to Stella Maris Giurch. North Rusticn for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

N. D. Mecleen

IINDERTAILEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North mltshire DIAL 554!

sent from the Province on other departmental business.

ISLAND AIRMAN SAFE - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs. City. in a telephone conversation with their son. Earl who is stationed with the R.C.A.F. at Rockcliffe,

b' Ontario learned that he was safe

following the disastrous fire which swept the barracks at the Camp about midnight Friday night. One of the airmen who lost his life was a close buddy of Earl who at the time of the fire was out of the barracks. He states that he lost all his personal belong- ings ia the blaze.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Helaire Gallant was'held Saturday morning from his late residence. 230 King Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass celebrated by Rev Vincent Murnaghan. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. L. 0. Kelly, Wilfred Mac- Kenna. Al Dowling. Seymour Murphy. John Cahill. Parker Lund. Interment was in the Ca- tholic Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

FUNERAL SERVICE - T he funeral of the late A. K. MacPhee was held Saturday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Baptist Church where service was conducted by Rev. H. L. Mit- ton who was assisted by Rev. Owen Cochran. Rev. Donald Nich- olson. Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. Dur- ing the service Mr. Sterling In- man sang as I solo "Face To Face." The honorary pail bearers were. P. J. Proude. Samuel Camp- bell. J. A. Webster, J. P. Gordon. Dr. J. A. Clark. E. D. Nicholson. Steven Ward. Ross Bethune. The active pall bearers were Messrs. C S Scranton, S. W. Willis. D. F. Bethune, P. J. Sentner. J. H. Iohnes. L. 1!. Simmons. Interment was in Long Creek Baptist Ceme- tery. Pall bearers at the grave were Malcolm MacNeil. George MacLean. Hector Currie. Martin MacDonald. L em Iel Gorveatt, George MacPhee.

Personals

Miss Theresa Trainor. R.N.. gllallfsx arrived in the City sat-

lurday to visit her mother who tie a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. 'I.aI'u. North River Road, ac- companied by their three children returned from a ten-day visit to Toronto and Niagara Falls.

(Editor's Note: APls Paris bu- reau chief visited Germany and spent weeks talking with Ger- mans in all walks of life. His impressions are set out in the following story.) By Preston Grover

BONN. Germany (APD - Ger- mans are as much afraid of them- selves as others are afraid of the Germans.

They are disturbed both by their weakness and theisrgtrne weakness and their strength. al- though proud that hard work and industrial genius have brought them prosperity.

The major problem. stated per- haps too simply. is this: ”How can we avoid becoming again what we Svere?"

WANT NEW LOOK

A demand for a new German outlook has been voiced by Fried- rich Meinecke. dean of German historians:

"What we lived through in the last 14 years forces us to accept entirely new perspectives and problems in the evaluation of our past. We must relearn in many ways." '

Germany has been more or less in conflict with the West for. more than a century. ever since Na- poleon. Now there is a widespread desire for realignment.

"Germany has I place only with the West." said Otto Brenner, chairman of the Metal Workers Union, biggest in Germany.

A major problem is the setting up of machinery to keep the army democratic in spirit and un- der civilian control. Since Bis- marck the German officer corps has been an elite group with vast influence on national policy. UNLOVED. UNTRUSTED '

The director of a big manu- facturing industry said:

"Despite its defeat the German army came out of the First World War with a high reputation. This was not true after the second. It finished the war with the officer corps neither trusted. loved nor respected."

He said, however. that ki 10 years the situa' might change. If Germany found herself with a government an unstable as France's it would be hard to say the people would not turn again to the army. officially the government k de- termined to avoid such paths. That is why Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is determined to fit Ger- many into the Western community. But major roadblocks stand ki his way. one is the matter of reunit- ing Germany. The other is conten- tion over the rich Saar region.

TRADE WITH THE IAH

France wants to sttaeh lie Saar'a econo to her own. Ade- nsuer's government has reluct- antly agreed-until a peace settle- ment is rseclied. But France is pushin, to make it permanent. on reunification some German leaders say the Russians won't give up East Germany as long as the Americans are h Western Europe. Dr. Karl lundhaisea. director of s Krupp branch. said no Ger- man could admit he was not inter- ested in seeing the country re- united; but since it was not going to happen right away that situa- with. Among other steps needed. he said. is for Ger- many to trade with the East. "We csi-i't sell much to England and France or their em tree, and not at all to the United fee. We

Germans Disturbed By Weakness And Strength

said they could not see how 12 German divisions added to the 15 allied divisions in Germany could stop the Russians.

Moreover. they agreed, Ger- mans are convinced that in an attack the German divisions would screen an American retreat be- hind the Rhine. This opinion is widespread in Germany.

(Continued from page 1)

Report Buildup

imminent than you would have thought. say. two weeks ago." He replied:

"Well, I have always made a distinction between capa- hilities and intentions. This indic- ates a higher degree of capabil- ity on the part of the Reds to attack than we anticipated a few weeks ago." . Dulles also said the prospects for concluding an Austrian inde- pendence treaty seem brighter on the basis of last weeks ne- goiiations between Russia, and Austria, but he said "nothing should be taken for granted."

REFLECT8 WESTERN POLICY

He said the developments are "encouraging" so far as the pos- sibility of a big four conference is concerned.

He spoke of the negotiations be- tween the Soviet government and Austria as perhaps reflecting "the first fruits of a policy of pati- ent firmness" on the part of the Western nations."

Dulles arrived from Washing- ton by plane and flew back to the capital immediately after the conference: In advance of the meeting White House Press Sec- retary Hagerty hsd told reporters he wanted to stress that "no emergency whatever" was bring- ing Dullee to Augusta.

(Continued from page 1)

Survivors Claim

ion." it added. "and white smoke began entering the cabin through air ducts."

"An intense fire developed and spread to the right wing. while the whole interior of the aircraft ...wss filled with smoke." the statement added.

SANK AT ON CE

The Pilot. Capt. D. K. Qustar, decided on an iminedhfe landing in the water. The "aircraft touch- ed the water with some fcroe nnd up: Immediately." the statement so .

Ground udneer A. S. Karnlk and navigator J. C. Pnthak were thrown into the see and first of- ficer M. C. Dixit escaped through a window.

The survivors were rescued by Indonesian Islanders and later taken aboard the British naval frigate Dampier which sped to the crash scene and took them to Singapore.

The British sole. handed to the Chinese Communist foreign min- istry in Pelping Saturday. laid the British government could not sc-

Reds Plan To Launch Lab Info Space

LONDON (APl - Russia an- nounced Saturday that her top scientists are working on a space laboratory which would revolve around the earth as a satellite. "A p er in a n e ll t interdepart- mental commission for interplan- etary cuuimunicatiuns yhns been created in the astronomic council of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Scien- ces." said Moscow radio.

”This commission is coordinat- ing work on ya ” of mastering cosmic space."

The broadcast said that Peter Kvapitsa, one of Russia's best known atomic scientists. and a former professor at Cambridge University. was among the scien- tists appointed to this commission. GIVES DETAILS

Giving details of the satellite laboratory. Anatoly Karpenko, sec- retary of the commission. was quoted as saying:

"One of the first tasks of the commission lies in organizing work for the creation of an automatic laboratory of scientific research in cosmic space.

i:With such a laboratory-which could, over a long period revolve around the earth as a satellite. beyond limit of the atmosphere- it will be possible to carry out observations of phenomena inac- ceesible under ordinary terres- trial conditions."

Karpenko said that through this automatic equipment. Soviet geo- logists will be able to obtain infor- mation about conditions of life in the absence of the force of gravity. He said Russia's cosmic labo- raiory will enable her scientists to penetrate deeper into the secrets of the universe and "will represent the first stage in the solution of the problem of interplanetary com- municatlan." tomic energy; and raclalism. Agreement on the provisional agenda was said to have been unanimous.

WANT N0 FIERY ISSUES

a n d colonialism

Conference delegates indicated there would be continued attempts to steer the conference away from explosive issues such as Formosa and Communist China's recurrent charges of U.S. "aggression" in other parts of Asia. - Nehru has sympathy with Com- munist China's claims on For- mosa and United Nations mem- bershlp. But he is -want lotion which would label the conference as a new "bloc" with specific goals. lie particularly wants to avoid seeing the rneetinl blind: at u anti-Western er anti-white. Most other delegates see the meeting as a get-together for the exchange of views. Observers do expect, however. list a stroll! mini will be um -wn-t colon- ialism and racial discrimination.

wm. surrosr cnou Prime Minister Mohammad All at Pakistan. who arrived hm

unnpeetadly after Chou. said in Singapore that he would support Communist Chinese admission to the UN. All authoritative source said Pakistan will she raise the Palestine question at the confer- ence, calling for implementation of e 190 United Nations resolu-

cept "any suggestion" that Bria um tion must be accepted and dealt eluwhu-g

.On Saturday

Tenders Opened i

The Warren Paving Co. sub- mitted the lowest tender for pav- ing wifh plant mix 9.5 miles of the Trans-Canada Highway from Bon- shaw to Cornwall. Tenders were

Hon. Dougald Macxinnon in front of the various contractors and the press. The tenders will now be for- warded to Ottawa with the Gov- ernmentls recommendation.

The five tenders submitted were as follows: Curran and Briggs Ltd. 5274.500; Ialsnd Construction Co. Ltd. 8306.670; County Con- struction Co. Ltd. 3273.015; War- ren Paving Co. 3254.395; Morrison 5: MacRae Ltd. 3273.850.

The proposed contract calls for completion by Oct. 30 with a pen- alty clause of 360 a day for non fulfilment. It will result in com- pletion of the asphalt portion of the highway from Charlottetown to Borden. A concrete section to- wards the City by way of Malpe- que Road remains to be com- pleled.

Seeks Vessel For Yurmouih Run

HALIFAX (CP) - A salvage CDHIPHD; owner said Saturday he's trying to buy a passenger vessel that could be used to re- vive the summer tourist service begween Boston and Yarmoutii,

Scrap dealer Sydney J. Simon said he had written 75 ship brok- ersyon both sides of the Atlantic asking if they had a vessel for sale.

Mr. Simon said he is "very optimistic” about finding a vessel to replace the tourist service dis- continued last year by Eastern Steamship Company-after 12 years of operations.

If the vessel is obtained. Mr. Simon said he would offer to re- new the service if he could get a 25-year franchise and certain government subsidies paid East- ern Steamahips.

Businessmen in Yarmouth esti- mate loss of the service will cost them about 81,000,000 in tourist trade.

The Canadian Pacific Railway announced that s In-room resort near Yalmouth would remain closed this summer. Trade Minis- ter W. T. Dauphinee said efforts to find a passenger ship for the run had not been successful.

TOURIST IHUI DEAD

opened at noon Saturday by the 1'925

After'tbe. meeting all members gstiiered la the recreation hall where a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Lunch was served and prizes for the marathon bridge were presented as follows: First. Mrs. Clarette Palmer and Mrs. Janie Campbell; second. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hazel Henry; consolation, Mrs. Irene Maclnnis and Mrs. Betty Bryan- ton. Nearest to 35.000. Mrs. Muriel Michael and Mrs. Flo Weather- bie; nearest to 25.000. Mrs. Con- nle Brennan and Mrs. Margaret MacDonald. Door prize. Mrs. Sadie Sentner.

Newfoundlanders Win Title For Blind Bowlers

TORONTO (CP) - St. John's Nfld.. bowlers have won the Can. dlan blind bowlers championship

the Canadian National Institute for the Blind Sunday.

Results of the competition. held on the home alleys of the 18 com- Peting teams, were telegraphed here for final tally. The St. John's team posted a score of 5.066 fol- lowed by Tomato with 2.932 and Vancouver, last year's champions, with 2.L'M. Each player on the five- man teams bowled games. In the women's section, Vancou- ver bested six other teams with a score of 2.041. Regina was second with 1.950 and Toronto third with

Each team was guided by s sighted coach who directed the bowlers before their throws. guide rail was set up along one side of the alley to assist the play- ere.

Commons To Meet Today After Recess

OTTAWA (CP) ,-The Commons reconvenes Monday after a 12-day Easter break. Attendance may be light the first day, whl-in a grab- bag of government leglslatlo is scheduled to be discussed.

The House should get in full stride again Tuesday when J. M, Macdonnell. Progressive Conscr- vative financial critic, resumes his comments on the budget. The budget was presented April 5 by Finance Minister Harris. Its main provisions are personal in- come tax reductions averaging 10 per cent, reduction of corporation taxes to 45 per cent from 47. an excise tax cut on cars to 10 per cent from 15 and removal of all excise taxes on tires and tubes. The budget also forecast a deficit of sidb,ooo.ooo in the 1955-56 fiscal year.

On budget night. Mr. Macdon- nell made a start on his budget criticism and then adjourned the debate. For one thing. be com- plained that the budget does noth- ing for Canadais unemployed. GENERAL DEBATE

CCF leader Caldwell and Social Credit leader Low are expected to follow Mr. Macdunnell.

The budget debate is one of two occasions in the House-the other

according to results compiled by ”"

-t't'. -..'

the

would continue through months and years toctnne.

afternoon was Iliasz.

objective is the ministry. lhasz also spoke at the

Ihasz.

rnrliamenf. BANQUET AT "Y"

colrn Macllae.

president of

Ministerial were Hon. Eugene Cullen. vince and Mayor J. D.

An

leader of the

arts during this

inent. At the Saturday evening

discussed: -1. "That s

and perhaps longer. tings until May 3

-Older Parliament Sets Inspiring”.-i.iPreced"en1j mnow"""'&n:c"& "”' 'M&

worship in the hlstorigchainm

.'rhe closing worship yesterdsy conducted by "Clerk of the House", Mr. Vincent a third year strident of Mount Allisop University whlelsre

evening Tuxls service at Trinity Church. taking as his subject "The Christian In- fluence." The boys were high in their praise of the leadership given during the session by Mr.