I SELECTED -or spsciai. TRAINING

e Air Cadet LQIIIII If clllv NKIVMII by tho Lg; . "Id Q? has announced the names of R-C.A.F. each summ'enr. Selecl: :::ia::l:n:l uh over 500 top air cadets from across from the Summerside Squadron course. Flt.' Sgt. Charles Hickey. m country who have been select- were, left to right: Senior Leaders son of Mr. Cyril Hickey; flying .4 for special training a w srd s course, Cpl. Ronald MscFar- training scholarships, Sgt. Robert

and Mrs. Lorin drill instructors

Tlnaon Holman. son of Mr.

dsn 'Drlscoll

-WASHINGTON (AP! -- senate probers were given an inside story Tuesday of how Dave Beck or- ganized 52,000 employees pf Mont- mm-ry ward and Co. into the Teamsters Union after supporting the management in a bitter proxy fight two years ago. The story came from Alfons Lands of Washington. lawyer for the Fruehaul Trailer Company and a witness before the Senate mkeis investigating committee. Laiiiia testified the Teamsters Union. headed by Beck. held 32,- ooD,000 worth of stock in the mail order house and had intended to vote it for financier Louis Wolfson in wolfson's i965 fight. to wrest control from the Sewell Avery management. Landa related how he expreued to neck "surprise" that the Teamsters would support "the raider" Wollson. ''I said I was sure that if he

the resistance of Mr. Seweil Avery," the lawyer said. MAY 3!: EXPELLED

The giant Teamstcr. Union, ac- cused of being controlled by car- rupt influences. is in danger of being expelled from the AFL-Clo unless it cleans house.

in this connection, a special com ” of Teamsters officials asked Tuesday for s pariey with AFL Clo President George Meany.

Meany turned down a proposal to discuss the status of Beck. but agreed to meet with the commit- tee today to talk over "general problems" of the union.

The Teamsters committee was reported-without official confir- mation-to be considering a re- commendation that Beck be re- iieved of the presidency.

Meanwhile. in New York James . Hoffa. midwestern boss of the Teamsters. was indicted Tuesday on charges of tapping telephones of his underilngs in the union's Detroit headquarters.

Hoffa allegedly dipped into the union's till for 38.429 to pay for the wiretaps. The government

would support the Montgomery ward management he could have Montgomery Ward into the Team- stsrs Union." the witness said. GOOD IDEA

Beck ssized on this as "a good klen." 'Landa testified. lie said

inside Story Of Teamsters Union Told Senate Group

said he was able to sit in his Private office and listen in on lelellhone calla elsewhere in the headquarters,

POTENTIAL WITNESSES

The Purpose. a federal grand lury said, was to eaves drop on union members who might be potential witnesses before a Sen. lie labor investigating committee and a federal grand Jury in Detroit.

indicted with Hoffa were Bern- ard Brennan oi Detroit, president of Teamste is local 337, and 3.,-n. ltd Svindei. I llrofesslonsl New York wiretapper. Wiretapping is legal on the stats level in New York with permission of the courts.

U.S. District Court Judge Law- rence E. Walsh set arraignment of the three for May 21. The con- spiracy charge carries a maxi- mum year in prison upon convic- tion and s 810.000 fine.

Last March l9 l-iofis was indic- ted on charges of bribe-conspiracy. He pleaded not guilty and is await- ing trial in Washington on a charge that he tried to plant a spy in the

rackets

ranks of the same Senate com- mittee.

S.D.U. Holds

Continued from page 1

Giilis. Alberton, P.E.i.

P.E.I.

most furthered and enhanced t

mill, Lower Freetown. P.E.l.

mond Bryant. Riley, Maine. in the Junior Year presented

Kelly's Cross. P.E.l.

town. P.E.l.

Beck told him Avery had resisted all previous attempts by the reamsters to unionlse the mail order company. Lands said he passed the word along to Montgomery Ward. the Teamsters voted against Wolfson. and subsequently the Teamsters; organized the emPI0Y00l- Expressing indignsti at nory, Senator Barry Coldwll-31' iliep. Arlz.) demanded of Lands: "Do you think it's FWD" '0? union; to go into proxy fights and buy control of companies lust lo they can organize the workers re- gardlcss of the workers' WISIICI" Lsnda replied he had never tiiought of it that way. "1 Just made the suggestion to Mr. Beck tint i thought it would overcome

WESTERN GUARDIAN

WANTED. MAN FOB Farm work. Apply W. A. MacLennan. Albany. Phone 39-2!.

ALL taxes due sedoouo Idiwl . district No. 111 must be settled Many

by June int. IELVIN GROVE W.i. are hold- (Continued from page 2) farm help from Newfoundland.

hg pantry sale smallsmgn. Thurs- There are encouraging prospects

Q. Muy 10. It 2.30. ' OW "DIVIL on Wheels." that this attempt may rova suc- uown 1-lsu, Thursday, May csssful. but there will no daf- la. I p.m. Candy sale. sponsored inita word for upwards of a week. by Bedequs Calf Club. The Province tgf 0u,tos0rloN hats r; ited n ew oun CAMPIEI-L 5 DUIN5 Chick lhiilders rf:I'refnrn.iing and has been Ill offering 875.00 per month and .-2:" . ' It as been noted by the MIA! MADAME Theresa Cas- , .1 us. c.c.r. National vice-presi- '””V'"'''' ””l::,” 3' W, m H CM” A war. (ice that vary yo gpsops mgamgmdu evening :P.M. "pm" I" '"k' "M "' u "'

parent that large nui-nvbe. of I new” -I-lum.DA1 "um ung men and young women are dance at the Canadilm Lesion e

saving for Upper Canada attract- home. I M by the

. ad by bigherlwngss. alnd the num- Msllowalres- Dancingofrornutzm to "”"' WW "' nu gun 11:9. Admission can .

ment. This trend which PERSONALS

s. I. 0. Law. Winnipeg ,two children. tkahhia and bobs Mrs

Prospects for a good lobster season brightened on Monday when West Prince fishermen land- ed excellent catches. two Aiberton boats bringing in slightly over a thousand pounds each and a num- ber of others between six and nine hundred pounds.

Catches were equally as good in the Tigiiish area.

Poor weather resulted in no slsable landings the first week of the season which opened May first and a serious shortage of bait ' to hamper fisher- men. Herring are being brought to the island from the mainland at between seven and eight dollars a barrel and it is estimated that

paid out over five thousand dol- lars for bait with only two weeks of the season gone.

Mll- 0(.

quickened last year. and there is every indication that it will con- tinue during the present year. Officials of the Charlottetown Office. because of his a feel that it will be difficult to fill ' permanent local vacancies in the office area in months ahead. The outlook for construction when all the local projects await- ing commencement get underw

i

liiili

it

fishermen at Alberton south have ,-

apparent ior some years past. '”

Report Good Lobster Catches In W. Prince Area This Week

Those landing over the thousand pound mark at Alberfon were Mont Hutt and Upton Fraser.

Catches were down somewhat yesterday.

St. Paul's .

(Continued from page 2) .. the President, for the declicious supiper dalntily prepared and ser- ve .

..The corporate communion and breakfast of the Association will be held on May 19. John Harris, ran-o.c. was thanked for his services as pianist during the past

ear. Eric Shepherd reporting for the

' ti--- ' ubmitted a proposed slate of officers for the year which was approved.

The officers are: 'l'.D. Denloll. President, H.E. Miller. Jr. Vice Pres. E.G. Macileod, Treas.. Geo Purvis. Secy. M e in b e r s of

" the Executive; Norman Kelly, Ken

Jenkins and Art Hogan. The film "Churchill- Man of t'.ie Centruy" was shbowa by George sosntlebury The meeting opened with Grace by the Rector who also pronounced the Benedictoln. s

Candidates Nominated

Dy Till: CANADIAN PIIEIS Foilowiu is nliat of candidates nominated Monday in 21 constitu- encies fognthla June to fsdenl

III the other 241 czoinstituenclcs

willbs

L-Liberal: PC-Pro- gressive Conservative; CCF-Co- operative Commonwealth Federa- tion; SC-social Credit; lnd-ln-

uu dependant; Lab-labor: K-mern-

her of last House. Figures brack- eted after constitue name in- dlesta party majority last elec- tion or b ecticn.

OUNDLAND Ilrinity-Osncaption (L-4110) -

was to his base near Winnl- h "H M” mm. md " h , Ar-tggztllg)-nets (PC). s-Leonard th llklytht shortaeof' vukhmhuu

-l-m---'-"""'r g'.""e'r'"-e""".'"': M " -.s'.i."w. Pickersgill PJ.of."mn.I Cal-dg es-s':nnsIyn:l:vsloD before the coming Hm”. gm (L-On. xcw ...-,----------- ' Dwin- wgso . . .

-t Chartered ,3 M, ”f,"",,l;';”',,,',:,',j Carter (L) (Aeciamation). - - '”',' an M”; .o',,o,k ;, mm Humbert-at. Georgnls (t.--s.si4i : Accountants Mpg. N .n"o, m MM Mm -all. as Baths (1.). a. A. sum - At "3 ""3" " "”"" ( aim Falls-White s mi-ass:

ostagus ands "'

mu, 3., M W ii.-an)-tr. o w. D.”b”u. Q. (L). assess Iresdsll (PC). " "' "'”' ”',,'f. an

"?h,E,:" sr rain: (M n. am ' (L). sass in if. visa-s (rci.

(L). Norman bslshvrs

IPC nk Near (lrl.ab- 9.&i-nwllliam Ialdichsn (L- Mrs. Jo Cant (OCH. Wil- J. Gray (PC)

Lab). linm

I-marten J.J.Mmdei

mg (Li. 'olIn:IIal (L - III)-X-buns! W i. wlibrel

E

in the Fr

mar, Kinkora. P-E.l.

Cain. Summerville, P.E.i.

adie, P.E.I.

Year p.esenied MacMiIlan, Cusack. Tracadie, P.E.l.

by

Junior Year presented by tha the Catholic Women's Kelly's Cross. P.E.l.

omore Year presented by the ,..

rry. P.E.

Tracadle. P.E.l.

A prize for Religion Freshman Year presented Reverend A.L. Harrell, to Claire Macisasc, Fsirview, E. l.

A prize for Latin 2 presented Mr. ii.F. MacPhee awarded

Restrictive (Continued from page 2)

ed to purchase a car of

Charlottetown. City Siding:

cepted:

michael for s

s'::iCi::iu.mm t vans tsnstswn

odaspsrnttaehsd lllsuelvelicleto tswlththelll

and Mrs. HAPPY T. Holman; Flying training scholarship. L.A.C. Frank Driscoll. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bren-

colm A. Macllachern. awarded to p William Tralnor, Albany. P.E.I.

The Dr. l".C- Dougan Memorial Prize for the student ranking highest in the Senio! Year of the Science Course. awarded to Nancy

A prise presented by His Excel- lency the Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEachern for the student ranking highest in the Senior Year of the Commerce Course awarded to Joseph Revell, Charlottetown.

A prize presented by Lt.-Col. John A. MacDonald, for the stu- dent who is estimated to have

spirit and traditions of St. Dun- stan's awarded to Elmer Ham-

A prize for the highest aggre- gate in the Third Year of the En- gineering Course presented by Mr- Cullen Delory, awarded to Ray-

A prize for the highest aggregate

Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGulgnn, awarded to Charles Campbell.

A prize for the highest aggre- gate in the Sophomore Year pre- sented by Dr. L.i. Duffy, awarded to Mary Elaine Trsinor, Charlotte-

A prize for the highest nggrsga Year pressn by Senator J.J. Connolly, Ottawa. Canada. awarded to Kevin Far-

Ths M a r y E. MacDonald scholarship awarded by t b a Faculty to the t ” studeni

in the Freshman Year, William

A prize for English 3 presented by Judge C. St. tlialr Tralnor. awarded to Doreen Cusack. Trac-

A prise for Religion in the Junior Sir William awarded to Doreen

A prize for Philosophy in the

Dunstan's Basilica Sub-Division of League, awarded to Charles Campbell.

A prize for Religion in the Soph-

Dunstan's Basilica Bub-Division of the Catholic Women's L o a g is e, awarded to Beverley Howard,

I. A prize for Sociology 1 presented by The Provincial Bank of Can- ada. awarded to Doreen Cusack.

. . in the awarded

Doreen Cusack. Trscadie. P.E.I- A prize for French 2 presented by Reverend J.N. Poirier, award-

appointed a member of the Board of School Trustees for the City; That the City Clerk be instruct- 10.000 brick from MacDonald-Rows at a H price of scam per "M" F.0.B.

That the price of 8250.00 as sub- mitted by Mr- O.C. Craswell for the Council Group Picture be at

That the City clerk purchase from Larter Bros. the following: 500 ft. iO,iuch sewer pipe at 81.91 I!) ft. ll inch sewer pipe at 01.30 170 ft. 1! inch sewer pipe at us That the tender of Keith car-

by totbscity of -

hsaidsuss. cssta-ah

tn. xeulngusn Town Council held its regular monthly meeting Q Monday night with Mayor Ev- erett Champion in the chair and eounctlaes --

vsn to tha mattar of residents working in the town and the matter was finally left over for further discussion at a later date.

Councillor Carruthars report on ths'assss:.t.lag held inuCl:r'l:;tl:: town PW?” ing the Federation of Prince Ed- ward Isisnd Municipalities.

It was moved by C0l"1Cl1l0l' Bruce MacLeod, seconded by Councillor Elmer Psynter. that the police committee be authoriz- ed to buy bandcuns and equipment for the policeman uniform.

ed to Beverley Howard. Gleng I y .E l

Alprize for Mathematics 1 pre- sented by Right Reverend J.A.

taln, Elmsdale, P.E.l. A prize for Chemistry 1 present- ed by the Charlottetown Clinic.

Kong. A prize for

Canadian History

Isaac, Fairview. P.E.l. The

he

Organic Chemistry. Leo Peddle, foundlsnd.

awarded to

by the Alumni Association of St. Dunstan's University, awarded to Nancy Gillis. Alberton, P.E.i.

A prize for Biology 1 presented by Hyndman and Company, Lim- ited. iwardad to Charles Camp- bell, Kelly's Cross, P.E. . A prize for English 1 presented by Mr. l-LF. MscPhee. awarded tPoEAieaander Donahue. Elmsdale, A prize for Physics 3 presented by Honorable George D. DeBlols awarded to Thomas Ford, Fran- oonia. New liampshire.

by

ed by Hyndman and Company. an. East Royalty. P.5.l.

awarded to Faber MacDonald. Charlottetown. P.E.i.

sented by Mr. J.T. Valley. award- ed to William Cain. Summerville, P.E.i.

in Grade XII of St- Dunatan's

St. Provincial Bank of Canada.

awarded to Kimball Blanchard.

Charlottetown, P.E.i. A prize for the highest standing In Grade XI St. Dun.stan's

High School presented by the Charlottetown Clinic. awarded to Edward Benson. Halifax. N.B. A prize for the highest aggre- gate in Grade X of St. Dunltan's High school p.esented by Mr. E. Someried Trainor, awarded to Augustine 0'Quinn. searstown. Newfoundland.

The Colonel Paton prize for the best cadet on ppnrade awarded to Noni McCormick. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Dllfiltlll CONFERRED Following are the degrees con- ferred ysstsrdny by the Chancel- lor. Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- lacharn. D.D.. Bishop of Char- lottotown, IACEELOI or ARTS Edward Joseph Baird. Webster's

Corner. Anne Masts hurgs. st. Peters . Bay.

St-

by

P.

I?! to

Plans and specifications can MIT! Geltfudl Cllniroll. Slim- obtsined from the City engi- mernlds. ms Office.'Tenders to eltlss: utlerlaqldi Desmond F 111. Ill- ay. May th. at 11:11) o'coc ll. -- noo. Lowest or any tender not 'd3l0Il;5&0M0 D0'l'0'l”'- I''"' -1: : C. - - '.'.'ii'.'.'n.l. 'fis”'u”li....y s. .. mam M-rv we W"-m

Charlottetown.

Henry Urban Gaudet. Tignish. Francis Elmer iinmmill. Lower Freetown.

James llllntt MacAulIy. diar-

tetown. Edward Joseph Mccabs. Iona- Georgs James Mullnlly. loin-is

West.

James Arnold Mullin. Charlotte- town.

nlcdsmd Preston Noonan. Suin- ms!-lids.

Jaanganl Roussel. lllviffrdllr Ga'stoii Joseph Roy. Armalh. P- Tiiomas Francis Swift. Minto.

sinus Earl Walsh. can-so

IACIIIDOI. or science Jan rs-nscis cons-an. It. John's

town. Thomas Vincent Grant. dum- Iswshls. Kimble Peta Jay. Mount new- It. hawinigan Falls. P. . Gerald Joust Isossshaa. aur- Gu-aldins lstslls Sullivan. Mos tagns.

m on lands

Thomas Joseph Ford. Franconia New Hampshire. U.S.A.

Catherine Ann Gillls. Aiber-ton James stamslaus Noonan. Sum-

fsa. as

Jean lraoqn Ausnstine Reveii.

,Non-resident Tax Discussed By Kensingfon Town Council g

Murphy, awarded to William Cos-

swarded to Albert Young. lions presented, by The Provincial Bank of Canada lwsrecd to Claire Mac- Wllliam David Edward MacDonald Memorial prizes, pre- sented by Lt--Col. W.J. and Mrs. MacDonald. for Philosophy in the Senior Year. awarded to William Trainor, Albany. P.E.l.. and for Cornerbrook. New-

A prize for History I presented

..A prize for Economics present- Limited. awarded to Fred Corcor- A prise for the highest aggregate

in the Commerce Course present- ed by the Charlottetown Clinic,

A prize for French in the Fresh- man Year of the Arts Course pre-

A prize for the highest aggregate High School presented by The

can lands I John wtillam Trainer. Alblny.

MONTREAL STOCKS

(Continued from Page 13) 1.00. The exchsnges' closing average

P " Livingston, who was present, was instructed to watch gr and check reckless divers and

CIIECIK also the dangerous prac-

market's drive to 1951 highs trip- ped on profit-taking Tuesday.

Amour key stocks the losses generally ran to a point or so. Se- lected issues were off as mucii as four. But some k y issues con- tinued to rise iractio to about a

t

poln .

As it was. the market was left at a point well above the old highs despite the selling.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 70 cents to 3182.90 with the industrials down 31.10. the rails down 90 cents and the utilities up 10 cents to s new 1957 high.

Canadian issues were mostly lower. Aluminium Ltd. fell 33A on 1,700 shares. Other losses included Mclntyre. off lib on 300 shares, Hudson Bay Missing one on 900 shares and International Nickel "Is on zoo shares.

Prices were irregular among Canadian issues on the American Stock Exchange. Sfiawinlgan was up one on 200 shares. Brazilian Traction added Va. Lower were Preston East Dome. off Vs on 800 shares and Molybdenlte of Canada and Richwell Pete. both down 1-16

What stocks did:

Fire Chief is Guest Speaker,

F's' G9"l0" Greer. fire chief of RCAF Station. Summe .'-dz W" the guest speaker yesterday at noon at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the summer- side Rotary Club. He chose as his subleci, fire prevention safety. and delivered a very impressive talk on the three most important Points to be observed. inspect. detect and protect.

President Vaughan Groom pre- sided and introduced Mr. Clay White. representative of Consmu. nity Concerts who spoke your. members on community concert work and of the campaign for membership now in full swing in Summerside.

Rotarian Les Simmmons w a s welcomed back to the club after an absence of several week g in Florida. ,, mm

gufhrdhnadau W 15' om: u.yl"l'9:; km, 7”: W I GUUMIID NO 15 it lower 10; Oct. it lower Ilsa; Dec. is lower dO'lab am. '

Barley: May 1 lower s-ma: Jly 1 lower uhib; Oct. at lower IIMI: Dec. ht lower Ilsnt.

"ll? Mly Ht lowsr 2.1l'Ab;

nee -- -m ...... .-......m" ....m- Va. '”.li'I.i.'::”i"..".'.”'ni.'lil: ha 0" We bicycle. .. aamas as as um use 1.", 255:,” ' ' l was decided that more street ”" F ” "' ""9 ” Rye- 51 d- I at Ansnns an ass a in. Ma r '3' 4 10"? 1-With: -lly gm; .'l':,'”ml':':i::it'l " Wrmli ans nut ssu I-s oil I1 3 lower l.o3'lsb: Oct. Hi - its .18” were needed ggezh lay t co: mncywst :vs 'l;t,?:l:k 1: 1318:!” ' 1.055tb; Dee. nncbauzed school gum ; ' Isl uts Int Peta 551:: IF . o On motionsof Councillor Elmer 3""'c'.....c .I lilting" 7? !XPtl;I'ct"totoi:oiiciIt-:?esmtaT:ee.lW!A,ll P-ynter. seconded by Councillor c Csmsnt .. rm sums. i Nor t.u- z 1.oo- 3 ice 4 i4d' Clark, it was decided that the C W-”' W "”' "VI 51.36; o i.io- l aui-nmis1'-ssas' Mayor and Councillors ask for the & B": 5: mum; -,1” 3 2.34; NA, and domestic pricet, Wed. Thur 115 - 9'15. A cooperation of all citizens and ser- can & I use saunas isvs I Not 1.61: 2 1.0) 3 1.56; I l.sa- 5 dramatic story'tba't goes'far be- Xl.”.?,,;l','.l;; 1';0:.l:','l;d'" "P "'''k gr?” slv. n;alwinco" 3?: :l1;o;.1xI;:lIlElf.IG durum yond a teen-ages-s trial -for - : - : . . -r uIAit!e)i;v Cfy)ll!sI:IE!'Btl)Ie ay dziztcliission 53:22” 3;? U:l'.d5:Il aahtlsehelacTuhlr'sy;tTRllA'lTfI n c er in s ”' 'll2i'”' W-"3"?-' -7-"W-'”r-ii "-'....:::. -:."-?:."" .. PRODUCE :."'.'::Fi..it.l7:'5Llif.”ii'il'.:i”7i5"l1 Coiincillor Carruthers reported . "H mm nedy. 'Bank drnwisig Wgrd. that consideration is being given m:ONdTepR.l;itAnLm(ClP)t Agricul- Fri. worth possible 370.00 by th G e no a ions: of repeavii(I;e;ni?i::I1rflh(tIl:e!::::;: Eggs: Wholesale dealers price. highway running through the town. NEW YORK (APITP9 Emil to count" sauna" ”' c”"'