Workmen in the CNR yards in pal are fixing coaches for Queen’s Royal tour of Can- later this summer. Jene G.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

3

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ROYAL SEATS ARE CLEANED

Hogue and Jack Lawrence put

vacuum cleaners to work to re-|

‘Mice Hurled

Canadians Win Millions Un Irish Sweepstakes

_ The $140,000 jackpot was hit by two women and a three«nan Tor-

Ike Gives Terms

For Summit Meet

* By JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- lent Eisenhower Wednesday set fh minimum price Premier Inrushchev must pay for a sum-

words in saying there must be “a measure of progress” before he would go to a summit con ference:

“There certainly should be some agreement that until a re- unification of Germany could, in the future, be brought about, there should be a clear commit- ment that our rights and priv- ileges or ‘(that) we will not be impeded in exercizing our rights and privileges with respect to West Berlin—things of that kind.

That . . . I would say, is spe cifie.”” j WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

notices . 17

Announcements,

Births, deaths, étc., 2 ard 17 Charlottetown news ...... 5 Classified section .... 16, 17 Comics, features ........ 15 Coming events .......... 17 Finance, markets ....... 17 Island news ............ 2,3 NS ii da's tics ax eeeinsn oe 8, 9 Woman's page ........... ‘ Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Seuris, and from special cor- respondents now appear en the Island News Page.

‘Into Space’

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—Four black mice rocketed into space Wednesday, but three house later the air force said it is doubtful their sateilite, Discoverer III, is in orbit.

Col. Richard E. Curtin of the ballistic missile division said no information had been receiv.d at tracking stations at Kodiak Is- land and the Hawaiian Islands.

“Tracking officers doubt that the satellite is in orbit,” he said.

“| EJECT OVER OCEAN

The air force had hoped to eject ‘the mice. over the Pacific today and catch them as they parachuted. If this had worked, the mice would have been the first creatures to return alive from orbit.

Col. Curtin said information re- ceived at telemetry stations here, at nearby Point Mugu and an in- strumentation ship 1,200 miles down the Pacific missile range indicated that the launching was

+ |suceessful. But he did not know

why no radio reports were re- ceived from the satellite.

Long Is Mad Not Violent

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)—Far from being violent, Louisiana’s Governor Earl Long is just ‘mad as hell” because he’s in a psy- chiatrie clinic and should recover completely in two to three months attending physicians said Wed- nesday. .

This summation came exclusiv- ely to the Associated Press from the attending physicians who would not be quoted by name.

The 63-year-old governor, they said, is co-operative enough, “is very clear in his thinking and speaking, and is not violent at all.”

All they’re trying to do now,

they said, is to promote his phys-| tt

ical health—shattered by Long’s sleepless nights and driving de termination.

Heart Research Funds Lacking

MONTREAL (CP) — The Na- tional Heart Foundation is “‘ser- iously handicapped” by lack of public and government financial support, president A. B. Hill of Toronto said Wednesday in his annual report.

Because of lack of funds “ma potential Canadian heart research workers are being lost to other pursuits and to other countries,” he said.

The foundation, founded three years ago, last year supported 9% research workers in 48 different locations in Canada. It is an or- ganization with raises funds to fight heart disease.

Nineteen full - time research workers are fully supported by the foundation through scholar- ships, Mr. Hill: said.

Mr. Hill said “A mitumam of 30 additional fulltime research ers” are til needed.

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OTTAWA (CP) — The gov- ernment W gave notice of its intention to in-

certain

Dr. \..cno, nominated by Rev.

Oscar Sykora, 29 of Montrea! geis

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Argue Criticizes Finance Seizures

OTTAWA (CP) — CCF House Leader Hazen Argue suggested Wednesday that the federal gov- ernment deal, by legislation if necessary, with finance compan- jes reported to be seizing house- hold gdods of unemployed Cape Breton coal miners.

Finance Minister Fleming said there would be constitutional dif- ficulties in this, since the com- anpies mentioned are under pro- vincial jurisdiction.

Following up a Tuesday query in the Commons, Mr. Argue said

Wednesday in the House that he has been advised by William

THREE-RING CIRCUS

By JOHN LeBLAND Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Parliament

Hill’s current three-ring circus— the Commons industrial -elations committee — had everything but the elephants and pink lemonade Wednesday.

As the man on the flying trap- eze, Liberal Paul Martin, had one and all holding breaths on what might happen next, Labor Minis- ter Starr walked a tightrope.

In_ miscellaneous sideshows, there were various bouts among Conservative, Liberal and CCF members, all of which added up to another day of nail's - pace progress through the govern ment’s controversia. bill to am- end the Unemployment Insurance Act.

At one point, the Liberals on the Conservative-dominated com- mittee staged a temporary walk-

NAME-CALLING

There was name-calling aplenty such as: “Stupid,” “Politicking” “absurd,” “stalling” and “‘steam- roller tactics.”

Some of these expressions are

considered bad words in the more august Commons itself, but they were flying around thick and fast in. the committee, before which Mr. Starr’s bill has been under- going heavy fire from the opposi- tion. . Main feature of ‘he bill would increase employee-employer con- tributions to the insurance fund by 30 per cent. The Liberals and CCF contend the fund should be replenished, instead, directly from the federal treasury. It slipped to $454,800,000 at the end of April from its high point of some $900,000,000 about two years ago.

Wednesday, the committee managed to wade through a few clauses of the hefty measure in between intermittent cannonading from the als and the CCF.

CANCELS TRIP

It has still quite a way to go— such a long way that M. Starr, who was supposed

Name-Calling Exchanges Heard On Insurance Bill

the International Labor Organiza- tion, has cancelled the trip. He hopes that by staying here he can help steer the bill through the|

administrative officer of 5 Med-

eva Wednesday for

ro.

Prince Edward Island's hos- pital insurance plan will proceed on the basis of mandatory cover- age for certain employee groups Premier A.W. Matheson stated last evening he could not antici- pate any delay in introducing the plan on the scheduled date of Oct. 4.

“Employee groups and such other groups as are demanded by Ottawa will now be enrolled”, the premier said, “‘and the Hos- pital Services Commission has been directed to proceed on this basis.”

An Ottawa, story yesterday said the plan was not acceptable to the federal government on a voluntary basis. M added, how- ever, that Waldo Monteith, Fed- eral health and welfare minister, suggested to Premier Matheson that certain amendments could be made to the plan to make it

A displaced person from Czech- | pal Cyril James of Bertn. He got | slovakia less than ten years ego) his Ph.D. this year from the Uni-

versity of Monteral. ' (CP Wirephotes'

March, president of District 26 of the United Mine Workers of America (Ind.), that reposses- sion of purchases is being made by Industrial Acceptance Cor- poration ‘and Traders Finance Corporation.

“Will the government consider taking appropriate action?” he asked,

OUTSIDE JURISDICTION

Mr. these companies, engaged in in- stalment sales financing, is under federal jurisdiction.

heavy committe@ seas and then through likely Liberal storms. in

Fleming said neither of}

acceptable.

| These would include compul- | sory coverage of certain employee | groups, co-operatives and recipi- ents of public assistance. OBJECTION LISTED

from the belief there is no guar- antee that a sufficient proporiion of the population will enrol for the insurance, which would mean Oe ee ee ee ee eral and provincial governments might be used to assist a nvinor-

least. some provisions calling compulsory coverage,

gave approval to Ottawa's pro- posal last Friday. At a caucus meeting held yesterday the pro- posal was announced to the party members of the Legislature.

The premier said the govern- ment has until recently taken the view that the attractive features and low cost of the plan are so obvious that the vast majority, if not all of the people of the pro- vince would become enroiled on a voluntary basis.

While noting that these latest developments call for a funda- mental difference in approach, the premier said he did not think the change would be of any real importance because public res- ponse to the announcement of re- gistration dates, indicated “‘over- whelming support’ for the pro- gram.

the Commons when it comes up for final passage.

presentation was made by Co!on- el A. W. Rogers, (left) command-

adian Forces Decoration in a/ ing officer 2 Militia Group. Look-| Group and former CO of 3 brine? caremony last night at! ing on are Li-Col. H. P. Stewart,j medical company, Captain Mc- Field Ambulance,

“Prince Edward Islanders know a bargain when they see

CANADIAN FORCES DECORATION

Captain John F. McCarville,{ the Charlottetown Hotel. The officer commanding 5 Medical, Carville enlisted in the army in

Lt-Col, J. K. L. Ir- ce ee t

Company and win, medical

one”, said the premier, “‘and this plan is so good that no one can afford to be without its protec- tion’’.

Asked whether it would be necessary to re-convene the Leg- islature to implement the chang- es proposed by Ottawa, Premier Matheson said # would not be required.

PROVISIONS IN ACT

The Premier said the necessary

provisions are in the act to *m-

nd's Hospital Plan Is On ‘Mandatory’ Basis

‘Moderator

pose compulsory measures, if and when the occasion arose. He re- called that during the discussions of the Hospital Insurance Act in the Legislature, he answered that question.

He recalled that Leo Rossiter (PC — 2nd Kings) had asked the question, ““Can this plan be made mandatory”. The reply, the Pre- mier said was “It can become mandatory if we have to make it so”.

OTTAWA BUREAU; OF THE GUARDIAN | and Prince Philip! visit the Brackley farm of |

Mrs. Willard Prowse | their tour of the Island, |

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Freight Rates Are Criticized

OTTAWA, (CP) The low Crowsnest Pass freight rates on western export grain were de- scribed as “unrealistic” Wednes- day by Quebee Liberal Senator A:K. Hugessen:

would show the railways are transporting export grain at a oss under the Crow rates, fixed by a 1925 parliamentary statute at pre-1900 levels.

Senator Hugessen spoke on 2 government bill, already ap- proved by the Commons, to pay the railways a $20,000,000 subsidy

He said an investigation likely | Pll

Island Royal Visit Details Revealed.

frozen food plant of awards to girl Guides Queen’s Scouts.

ARRIVE IN MORNING

for one year.

RICHARD J. GWYN Ottawa Bureau of the Guardian

A detaile announcement on the

(Continued on page 5 Col. 2)

Island's Ferry Story Delayed

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Tuesday but the day passed with no statement forthcoming. Like- wise on’ Wednesday.

No reasons have been give for the delay.

Premiers Meet

1937 and served overseas through the Second World War with 22)

signed to problems fae- ing the A economy, will be held here 15, Premier

4

Changes Are Approved — At Government Meeting

9.