14 PAGES

1 Maxims ofga Mere Man Too many spoils; too little fails.

PRESENTATION or Awaans Moran and 11. Barry Busden best at Drama .Festival: Above. adJu- actress and actor. Mrs. Scantleb dicator Pamela Stirling presenting seated. -Right. Judie 11- 1- P

Calvert Trop Scantlebury. D for. Delllols tro- phy in backgrotmd. Top right, Mary

To Local

to Mrs. W. E. mer. left. presenting C.DA award

A Lawson.

to Mr (Gaardla Plotonsl.

0

Drama Awards Go

Guild

Margin Feared

' Pro-Western For Win In Greek Election

.n.. r..- u ....4... ..-.-..

...- 1.;

...-.-....--..-.- .12 :y:- -

Too Narrow.

Covers Edward Island Like the Dew

Party Heads

PRICE5c

Former Ch'town Woman Dies In St. Catharines

ST. CATHARINES. Ont. (CPI- Adele Marion Sullivan, widow of the late William Henry Sullivan. principal assistant engineer in the construction of the Welland ship canal, died Saturday. She was 83.

Eldest child of the late Sir Wil- liam Sullivan, chief justice of Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Sul- livan was born in Charlottetown. P. E. I. In 1901 she married W.li. Sullivan of Kingston. At that time Mr. Sullivan was in charge of con- struction of the Hillsborough bridge at Charlottetown.

Mrs. Sullivan arrived in St. Cathsrlnes with her husband when he was appointed Welland canal engineer in 1905

House Will Open iTomorrow With Customary Ceremony

A fifteen-gun salute fired from 1, 2 Milita Group; Lt. Colonel J. Victoria Park tomorrow at 3:00 T. Davies. A.A. and Q.M.G. 2 run. will announce the arrival of Militia Group; Lt. Colonel A. ll. His Honour Lieutenant Governor Peake, 0-C P. E. I. Regiment T. W. L. Prowse who will open (17 RECCE); Lt. Colonel K. M. the first session of the 48th Gen- Johnston, 0-C 5 Divisional Sig- eral Assembly of the Province. nals; Lt. Colonel J. -K. L. Irwin,

Accompanying the Lieutenant 0-C 5 Medical Company. Governor will be his nideh 14- Following the reading of the 00101191 5- w- R089i'5- E-Du wing speech from the Throne, His Honor Commlndef 5- G- M3cmm5"3 will inspect and later take the Commander J. N. Kenny. R.CN mute from a guard of honor (I!) and Private 5ecr9inI'l'- drawn from the Prince Edward neon Commander in 17- WOW" Island Regiment (17 RECCE) and RCN (Rh , 5 Signal Regiment under com-

A group (if high ranking officers mud of Capmn w 3. Pete". of the three services have been in- r.i.M.. c.p. Other officers in at- vlted to join the Lieutenant Gover- gendance Wm he went W. L. I101"! P811? It 3'3 Legiidatlve Thompson and Lieut. Gordon Kerr.

THOMAS HENDERSON

is 99 Today

: mier Constantine Kai-amanlls' pro- ? Western Party appeared assured i will today of a majority in the

Returns Show Coalition On Losing End

ATHENS (Monday) (AP)-PIE i

new Greek Parliament.

On the basis of mounting returns from Sunday's general elections Kai-amaniis' Na tion a l Union was expected to elect no lies in the 300-member Par sment. compared with 140 for a coalltiol of Nationalist and Communist-line forces who joined in an effort is defeat the premier.

But it was not regarded a strong - enough margin '0 Sun-antee s . stable government.

Chambers. They are Bnsadien 6- Guard Sergeant Major will be w. .G. K. Peake. D.S.0.. E-D-. renw 0. 2 c. Ryan. The RECCE Band

The coalition was running ahead

c”'dhh dnmfn of the Karamanlis p in the

The calvert trophy and Slim.

Mr. Thomas Henderson. Long Creek. (above) is celebrating his

I .

which accompanied it. was award- ed on Saturday night toiithe Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown for the play "Angel Street". directed by Reba Scantlebury. The award was announced following the per-

wdnsspr COMMENDED

'.'I- must admit quite frankly that at times a lumpcame into my

throat as I watched and listened to Mary Moran in the character of Mrs. Manningham - thank you

ch Miss M . th part formance, by the adjudicator. Miss ma la 1,", Mwwgnhyedemm

Pamela Sterling.

The DeBlois trophy. donsted by the Hon. George D. DeBlols. was slso awarded the winning play "Angel Street".

In the same production and Judg- ed to be the best actress and actor appearing in the series of three plays under review were Miss Mary Moran and H. Barry nug- den. each of whom received a beautiful silver trophy, to be sult-

liolmsn Ltd. I

The presentation of an award to Mr. J.A. Lawson was made by Judge li.L. Palmer. senior gov- ernor ef"DomlnloniDrama Festi- val in P.E. island for "long and meritorious service in the field of

dramatic or more powerful". These

lllghschoo

ably engraved. donated by R. '1'. said

n.

ovonins - by Miss Stirling, as she announced tha' awards brought rounds of applause from an audience which filled the audltorlum!of Queen Charlotte

Commenting further with port- ieulsr reference to the combined work of Miss Moran and 11. Barry llugden as "Rough". a retired det- ective inspector. the adjudicator

- They never missed an op- portunity but rather took advant- age of every occasion to prove their tslen ". "They were truly excellen ."

"I must congratulate Mrs. Scent- lebnry. the director, in having

on pile I. Col. 4

Says Causeway Estimate Made By Canso Causeway Designer

"The cost estimate I saw of the to such an extent that it might t causeway across North- 3055! "'9 gaitihfelliay lkmedggmdy ' remo e. an e ce y S mov- "mb"h"d sin" i' any mm!” able beside the causeway will ab- dollsrs: it was made by the man garb the shock of moving ice. who deslsned the Canso causeway, so he must know what he is talking PROPOSED STRUCTURE about", said Mr. Neil A. Matheson,l --pumermon, me causeway pro M.P.. for Queens. in an address pond has gloping, rough, rocky broadcast here on Satultlily "9"" sides. rising gradually to.s-helshl

. T nf25fsetsbovelowwIter.or'l0 1'11. this .estlmate-.psoves..to be ' ' ”

. ...It would eta-sect. I submit the proposal is feaslbl. from an economic stand-

Tighten: up on Alterations of Commons-Members' Speeches

point." Mr. Matheson said in ela- borating on the reference he had made to the causeway scheme in the House of Commons recently.

pushed eighty feet reached the top be- fore it could possibly cross the top

OTTAWA (CP) - Members of the Commons likely will exercise more care in future in what they say in the House.

Speaker Rene lleaudoin has served notice that members no longer will be able to make major lactual alterations to lianssrd - the official record of House de- hates. Changes will be confined to correction of errors and essential minor alterations, including gram- mar. -

Mr. Besudoin announced his in- tuition to follow this licy during Commons discussion est week of the deletion of 17 words from Ben- siard by Agriculture Minister Gar-

llEI'.

breaking a Quebec law banning margarine or other butter substi- tutes made from imported vege- table oils. He explained last Mon-

day that margarine may be made

from animal fats and fish oils and these are not illegal in Quebec.

After a two-hour debate. Mr. Beaudoin ordered that Mr. Gar- dlner's reference to arlne be reinserted in Hansard. He took full blame for the deletion and said be approved the step on the under- standing the words were beln re- moved because they were nac- citrate.

Mr. Beaudoln said he is basing his pgllcy in future on rules apply- ing the United Kingdom Parlia- ment and on a decision in 1948 by the Canadian Commons commit- tee on debates.

of the causeway. However. the ice business is only one of the many features that must be checked carefully before a final decision can be reached as to whether we as a Province should go after this thing.

"Someone fears for the effect on fisheries. That will have to be checked carefully by people who know about such things. There are many other things one must con-

Contlnued on page 2. Col. 3

"The same engineer. and at least one other whom I know about. indicate the plan is entirely feas- ible from an engineering stand- point. I should explain that the cost estimate made by the engineer in question was on the basis of suit- able fill being available within a certain distance of the shore."

Judging from reports received at Ottawa from friends at home. Mr. Matheson said the public reaction has been very keen. and generally favorable, "There are some who knock the scheme." he added. ”Some say it is fantastic: others so; it is crazy. I want to emphasize that it is too early to pass any def- inite opinion of its feasibility.

THE ICE PROBLEM "A friend of mine is worried that

Complains Rail Service Faulty HALIFAX (CP)-J. J 1"

president of the Halifax Long-

shoremen's Association. said set- urday thls port is losing business

L"

This committee stated th at "changes suggested by members be confined strictly to correction of :70?! and essential minor altera-

ons.'

WON'T BE CENSOIS

Mr. Beaudoln sald Hansard edi- tors should be guided by this rule "without any reference whatever to

else." If an important alteration was to be made in Han- sard the matter should be dealt with on the Commonslfloor.

The Speaker and Iiansard editors should not be called on to act as censors. It would be an illusion for anyone to think that an unpert-

ing cut-rate butter from the gov- ernment. The butter is sold to in- ititutlons at about 40 cents a pound from s lus stocks purchased from p ucers at El cents. the federal support price. '

TAKES BLAME The minister had parts of his

tstcment deleted because they Aizsested the institutions were

Coming Events

i ing it pr

the ice would smash holes in such a causeway. The ice would raft and pile across it he fears. I do not pretend to be an expert on these matters. but I have made enquiries about this phase of it. The reaction I get is something like this. Those who are thinking of the ice smash- piling across the cause- way. are thinking or the great quantities of ice that normally move with the cuuent. With a causeway in place. the current is reduced to a small flow through the shipping channel.

Under those conditions. ice can be expected to form on both sides of the causeway in the same mann-

lo Saint John, N. B. because Canadian National Railways serv- ice is not adequate.

Mr. Campbell said the CNR has not kept its service in line with increased business at this port. "They want to make this a pas-

s ger port at the expense of frcght and we live off the ifrclght."

i Lack of switching facilillcswas cited by Mr. Campbell as one of iilic main problems. He said the ,rallway is giving better service to Saint John than It was to Halifax.

"I've contended for the past few years that rail services at the

Says Successor .To St. Laurent

ls Considered

WINNIPEG (CF) '- The Free Press says in a dispatch from Ot- tawa that a plan calling for a con- vention next fall to select a suc- cessor to Prime Minister St. Lau- rent is being talked about in Ot- tawa circles.

The man chosen would serve as undershidy to the prime minister until Mr. St. Laurent is ready to retire.

The dispatch says Mr. St. Lau- rut. 74. has declared his inten- tion to lead the Liberal party through the next federal election In 1957 and n conven ' s" ar- lly would not be held until he an- nounced his retirement.

But. the dispatch adds, the sil- uatlon in the United States brought about by President Elsenhowefs heart attack has pointed up for the L" ' -s situation the party might have to face sane day if

on prime minister didnot have so P1 W'-

understudy.

St. F. X. Defeats Mt. A. in Debate

ANTIGONISI-I, N. S. (CP)-St. Francis Xavier defeated Mount Al- lison orators here Saturday night In the final intercollegiate debate of the current season.

Richard Cashln of St. John's, Nfld., and Walter Alexander of saint John, N. B.. won a split de- cision upholding the affirmative of the resolution: France no longer is capable of aintainlng her posi- tinn as a member of the Big Four.

Mount Allison debaters were

aenting the G.0.C . Eastern Com- Wm be In chug, of Sgt cl Mac mend; Squadron Leader. C. L. Gregon

Stanley. representing the Oiiicer The officer in charge of the fir- commandlns R. C. A- F- Station ing party at Victoria Park will be Summerslde. Lieutenant Jame! Lieutenant Colonel o. J. McCor- C13Dl-0i'I- RCN- iiepieseiiiiiill "'9 mack. He will be accompanied by officer commandin 11- M- C- 5- Captain L. G. MacNevin with w.

Mr. Henderson spends hours reading and

09th birthday today. He is enjoy- ing excellent health and takes a keen interest in affairs of the day. many conversing. Since his retirement from the

Queen Charlotte and Inspector E. Division, R. C. M. P.

L. Martin officer commanding L

blacksmith trade he has resided with his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle MacPhail. He has one remaining

0. 2 Coffin H. J.. Battery Ser- geant Major. Lt. Colonel R. D. Mac-

Neill will be the medical officer in attendance.

In addition to the above. the following officers from the local

brother, Mrs. Richard Henderson of Milton

Garrison have been invited: Lt. Colonel J. A. MacDonald, C-.S.0.

Prefab Work On Wood Is. Ferry Now Under Way

A Great Boon

f"l'he commanding officers and men of the Charlottetown Naval Iiilvisfion gave betenmfondly dl'?Bm- g or e pas years o an nI”5..'.E.””in?.i..'iE..ii.i.Y.i.?.'.:”.i2i e------------ no - -e laid on January 17 and prefabrlca- N"al B”"”k'5 i"”ml"' i” be"' non of me steel h pmceedmg in said Commander J.N Kenny. of-

the shop and on the berth. stated 35:" cC?1':lm):'tfi'1gllogim:IihE ;: '57- Neil 5' Mi"-hS”'L M'P' I" nouncement from Ottawa thatS175- Queens. in an address on Sstur- mud been 4" "gum day. At present!)-per centoftbs ' prefabricalion work has been com-

Plll'P059- "In view of the facilities with

e It is estimated that the greater part of the steel will have been

delivered in late March or pos- been

which we have had to work. it is surprising the interest that has taken in the work over the

will be west of the present dock

sibly April of this year. The first years", Commander Kenny ob- l.000 tons were obtained without served. "TheneWtl')IlI1lill 180""-l9! .-imicuigy, but an remain: zoo will be a tremendous morale

ttgns lcreilsteg his problilanti. Finally

miiighiyenndareliiiieivtgdi stfingocvivi: 0 d Fishermen Lose Li ves

the remainder. VGRANI1 BANK. Nfld. (CP)-Two

the Public Works estimates to build the new berth at Wood Islands. It

and alongside of it. according to present plans. The estimated cost of the new ferry is two million

There is a vote of 5100.000 in dollars. fishermen died in

after a gale drove their motor

Borden Mcbellan and Stuart Rus- sell.

cocoa. sugar, coffee. tobacco. cot-

dory on the rocks of Miquelon is- ton. corn and rice.

land off Newfoundland's south coast.

Malenkov Latest To Blame Stalin

MOSCOW (Reuters) - Georgi Malenkov. once Stalin's right-hand man who stepped down as premier a year ago, emerged Sunday as the latest leader to join in con- demning his late master's policies.

Malenkov. now a deputy premier and minister of electric power sta- tions. also declared that atiy fu-

Abrnm Vardy and John Young of Fox Island, Nfld.. died before help could reach them. Residents

the Atlantic surf Saturday night 1,,

He said the whole party wel- comed with satisfaction measures to implement the principles of party leadership and party lifo elaborated by Lenin.

Malenlrov's disavowal of his for- mer chief followed I week of at- tacks by Sovlet leaders on "the cult of personality" - one-man

of the French island of Miquelon saw their predicament and sent fishing boats to the rescue. .

Before the rescue craft arriv wreckage of the dory washed up on the -beach.

Vardy and Young left Fox Island Friday for Burgeo. 16 miles west along the coast. A 35-mile north- west gale apparently drove them southwest almost 60 miles off course.

Saturday Miquelon residents saw their anchored boat 300 yards off that island's west coast. The men were balling furiously.

Their anchor rope broke in the

Sees New Naval Barracks

To Service

booster for both our officers and our men".

The Commanding Officer point- ed out that it was not possible to fit out and equip the present building .to take advantage of the modem training equipment that is available. For , example there should be faeglitttsien 501' including power opera i our-inch gun gnns.' in and

' ship. .

WATEII-l'l!0lVl' 81'"!

"Being on the water-front, the new building will be in keeping

tbssunsniannsrss

should be, having adjacent facilit- ies for harbour craft and boats." said Commander Kenny. The in- creased space will enable the cor- rect procedure for ceremonial. march psst. inspections. platoon and company drill and other man- ouvers to be carried out. in all the Naval tradition".

Provision will be made in the new quarters for an indoor rifle range. band room and also facilit- ies for the local Sea Cadet Corps. In addition the building will be of sufficient size to allow for a large crease in the size of the compil- ment. both in officers and men.

"With the asset of this type of establishment being erected by &e Department of National Def- ence. there will be ample room and opportunity to landscape the sur- roundings, which should greatly enhance the appearance of that section of the city", added the com mander. "Now that it has-been

33 definitely established that the new

Naval Division will materialize in the not too distant future. it is ant- Icipated that there will be a con- siderable increase in the influx of recruits. Owing to the cramped con ditions that exist in the present Naval E 'nblishment in this city the number of recuits was of necessity rut:-feted.”

.m.....1.....m....m....m.

VITAL PASSAGE

nu. to be .

Ill! popular vote but not in the dis- tribution of parliamentary seats. This was due to the complicated election law governing the allot? ment of seats.

The final outcome will be knows after tabulati of the big city vote, which best reflects the way seats will be apportioned.

But Athens newspapers a

bltalg r-' lncnntv-lnh: rot!-We mm"

more than a third of the pro cincts.

SURE OF VIOIORY

with what a Naval establishment llilllliih

registercd voters. The campaign- ing was bitter but voting orderly. For the first time since the sec- ond World War no pre-election Vl- nlence was reported.

Sopohocles Venlxelos. one d three anti-Communist former pn- mlers in the strange coalition. is- sued a statement rting that officers had exerted pressure on soldier voters in military pre-

uh-

fcontinned on pay 2 col. 7)

, lots or t It Cotlxct Bots mm Rthtlllli flu 'lImoclu.r.' or success

2 .7

vd . port were getting progressively ture war "will lead to the com- rule-though St lin's g i. it I b ll ed. d th Th Pa l, i ll T" II III Dlliillllll ug .-h::g:”l.nv.dlIanssrd would re- :0: llltfglgzild lgeambgd Bi::t'glEDiJlrt-' worsle. Nowb:orlrie1o:ttl:,e steaiiishil pets tsitownfall of the world capltal- not actually meritloned ilililltllle Allvaa: SE15? gi:9;"hE"::ed toarieachesitiiiig Nmlfleted liiiiiginsi 3366i.)6r5rll:00ii Inaln . - - - peope are grmn agree W st sy s Mlk . f th . . r u . in tru ii . In stock, .31-gn, oncgkg, Barley "We cannot. therefore. ellmllllli llil i'i0"i'ill Willi" '30ildlll0"5- Willi me." His spcgnech. delivered on Friday erful Il)l)t;lIl'lnbeil"s'e ii! Stdnlliiiiz piiivlvd D e envy 368 con. -C on Meal. Purina Chaws.'W. 1. Bow- something from Hansard without a causeway in place. there will be. He said "numerous" ships have to me am, Cgmmunist puny con, (and made p mom condemn. TORONTO (GP)--Temlterattnl man. than being a chance that tome so much ho-rd ice lying beslde.been delayed here because the m,, here, Wu ,.E,,.,,.,,d ,,, am, 5,, Thmdav. r . . issued by the Sn - . . repercussions will tslte place, he the causeway that the possibility: CNR couldn't get freight to them pravdm H. 8 Commlmm party Numynn. p "M deputy pmmien e onion; uroalo Cavalcade Clyde Ill mg, of a wind-driven ice now rafting wlm they wanted it. newspaper "med the mum I H 1. g ver Hall Feb. so lend entries to .. . . ' ” W PW” . . (mm) (bay) um I said that perversion of leadership in the first public 3:. - on new . ......................... ..... --.... .. on .. 5...... ..... 3.... ..... As Big Deep Freeze Continues 3;--o--u -- 3 Come one Dome all Orokfnols F ,R ht C peremptoriness of individual dcci- consolidated his power. cm" " .Mt. Anna gun, jg”, dons. .,bm.,,,-gnes, I . . ",1 1". LONDON (CF)-Fresh bllzzsrds badly hurt when the roof of a Ed"i0i'W' ' e . mu. ' g . fllclcd great harm on the ltuldancu ronljmzs um” lilitzed Europe Sunday and dashed :ei”Vll; 155;"? 9 I 0"3P51fJd liiiiilgs 1' ' i " If 0 I . Elf - Ru-V. rdt "n M . . . of the party and the country. en ov followed this lcadvln um "me; hope, 0; umugmd, or children M99 the "tzik mi Town” "I ” his speech and like other Soviet 9 ed "'3 Patti. Mgrggtsulehsel. la and e S e n U mam he not only "melted an rctlaiiegs and lIs.:.and:ers"cutto'f'f by were scratched or bruised. . gmwa 3 u s s ' . . - i PQ” an HIDW. 2 On IIQII Cll' treal 'esa . M ' tn. PIC". DQVCIOPO .dvoc”'d cw aaesetele iii its worst deep-freese of Fists)! sn;1.I::m::Gm of I :7 . . i . u .. n ury. - roo body pug , ........... 9”” ram” "sh. .. .. ...... um... :t'.:.”.”"r..'::r::. ::.'"”'--....:h”:& Enaim Trouble -if-"mo-2-' s.-:.::::. '::::x::.:” :::::-..:.:..::; no em in :2 .-- ,-. I .1 g V s 4” m . ac"; Ha cud. t onctoa .... l 1 in with-s Isms! iiiinianlhilru at the hem iiiiiii.ii:irs':tdti'i'h:r stat. iviiich LONDON flleuttll - A 'Irans- for tbewparw and iii: "'oi,,'f "3", ,."”.';”.'.,... .,., ...n ..ii'.'..'ni.'1iiiiiiiid;iiiiiQin"dii ' mm” a "M" mt” ' DOUles and II in the ate. are declared to be the he! points Cllildl M? U301 C0n!l9lllCl0II iMdGr8iiiP- drowned and seven others feared Villagers believe he might li.syv'd u""'m”" -' i l.""”'l "'””i III rum. N Con-mulilt-. now of SW” fmitn P0"W- """"' '"' "0'""" "ii" 'i 9'” P"bii"”0n 0' Malenkov: drowned in the blizzard-whipped been attacked by a pack of starv- M” ' 1 "Islam in. at not. seen In hrmzn-Itngto party in the m- The present Moscow line on then '0'" 0' '0-rd iimimd "'8'" weevil in Sunday's newmapera North see when their sfeame . the ing wolves. Y'""''"E'' - ” 0 wt 3" --d W M .'.'.::'.. .........""' W :":':::: i".:.i.'.':..""'-i.:'.::'.c.".L" .:"r...:::. ”"” '”i?”.:':i.'.'"i..'".'.:t'.:' ":.i."""" W" W''”'''- 0" '.':.'. ..."' ”.:"'."'- ""'::” ti. ”' "'"'” ” .,.,..,.” i . I -II v0I- M - .- ' . I I In vsccted lish in w ttedt ross ' r mnuvun ".' text it was lntemilnl to note Yugoslavia long has maintained The Gift?!" ilinied 5"”? "ilhe Mrlvs llollcles over ii... lli:K7.003iig:l.CliYe(')-l'2))'dlIC;g Thir- sswiiewa smrmoscwhipiv: the Is- HALIFAX (cP)"n'