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CI'IARID'I'TETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1955

Au Revoir-Not Good-b

At the close of the Assembly of Rotary P 'd t

President-elect Ed. Smith, Summerslde Raids! an ' and secrets you” to Fred McAllister of St. Stephen. N. B visit the 51 clubs in District 284 during h

Parliament At A Glance

Ry 1-an CANADIAN rltlrss Wednesday

Trade Minister Howe announced tho Canadian International Trade l-Dov will be discontinued by the gov evnmrnt.

llnn. Earl Rowe iPC-Dufferin- Simmer hinted there is cabinet up- position to indefinite extension of tlclence Production powers.

ii:-fence Production Min- lslcr liowe sald heill cancel his Nlallll-try powers to procure cle-

lcncc supplies when the present DHIPFENICY ends. Vitlllliy Knowles (CCF-Wlnnb

pr: North Centre) said there in mm for ' i, defence pro- dlullon legislation.

social Credit Leader Low said no fIf'lOnCC production department should be permanent but its pow- us should have expiry date.

The Senate ave final approval in a 10-year anada-U.S. conven- Imn designed to stamp out sea lamprey in the Great Lakes.

Thursday

The Commons will continue do hate on defence production. The Sillato will sit. I

Coming Events

"Your Saturday Iljhi Jamboree -Fr-ruin.

--Tlw hit of the season at New fllasgow Hall t night.

"Annual Meeting of Howell Hall. Rocky Point. Thursday, June 9th. I niclnck.

”lcrllon River Players at It. 'l'm-osais. Friday. June 10th. Dance after play.

"fiance at Ruslico Cross school nun-r Bed Bridge. June 0th. ii--vronla Orchestra.

" tuuual Meeting of )Inwa's Hall Brackley Point. Thursday. .lluIr 9th.. 9 o'clock.

--Huying turnips this week at li.i-may Shed. Charlottetown. lmard Prowsc. Drackley.

- it l-illis Bros.. Quaker Hog (Iii-upr, jute 58.65. paper 03.55. F-it-rial price for limited Hma.

"Kingston Branch Canadian I.fL'lIlll Meeting. Thursday. June out Special attendance requested.

A sale of Home Cooking at I. A. MacDonald's, Friday evening. June lilih. 7 p. in. Central Royalty Girl Guides.

"Dance. Emerald Hall. Frldiyu Junr loth. Modern and old-time dance. Canteen Service. Music by Myers Brothers.

"(fame to Covehead-Sianhope Community Hall, Friday. June 10th to see Corran Ban play. "Red Acre Farm.” Ourtaln 8:30.

"(tall at Tryon Baptist hall ic-- cream sundeas. sandwiches

Higher Tariff For Industry In C.M.A. Ta

1 TORONTO tCPl-further prutcc -lion.fnr Canadian industry against foreign competition was urged Wednesday in a statement on tar. 191 policy by the Canadian Manu- faciurers' Association. n.S"":.?.'la-i'”i 1”” Ell” ".””"l

Ifzes rnpor or o fully-finished for 1. -manufactured floods. surpassing in dollar value imports by the United States with a population 11 times that of Can-T ada. In 1953 such Canadian im- Ports totalled 83.351.000.000 com- pared with s:.:ws.ooo.ooo for the United States.

The Policy of encouraging im- Ports. the CMA added. continues to cause serious disturbances to the Canadian economy. particu- larly to secondary industries dc- pendenl upon the domestic market for their tsfence and prosperity.

If permitted to continue. this policy could bring Irreparablg harm to many industries for years the mlinatar of the Canadian econ- omy.

Canada. through its obligations under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and its tariff lmllcy. has encouraged the impor- tation of vast quantities and a wide variety of manufactured goods di- rectly compeiltive with goods man- ufactured ln Canada.

One reason advanced in support of this policy. the statement said. is that trade is a two-way street and that foreign custome a for Canadian primary products can not buy in Canada unless they are provided with Canadian dollars.

"But." the CMA added. "the foundation of our tariff policy must

Club (left) says g ., incoming District Governor, who win is year of office.

ye

ries yesterday. "We'll be seeing

Barteris Film Lab.

Advocated In Canada riff Policy

maintenance of well-balanced and diversified primary and secondary industries. capable of providing a growing population with profitable and stable employment opportunit- ies n.ow'and in the future."

It 15 lmlloljllnt. from the long flliile Viewpoint. that Canada's im- port and export trade be closely in balance at all times.

In line with its views the CMA recommended:

Continued support of existing In. ternational organizations and insti- tutions in their efforts to solve the problems of world trade and fi- nance.

IMMIGRATION POLICY

Pursuance of a positive and prd-' gresstvc Immigration policy to en- courage acquisition of new skills from abroad and to assist in build- ing of a well-balanced industrial economy and a greatly expanded domestic market.

All easing. g tlfus affording more ompiovmenu

Provisions of the customs act dealing with valuation for duty purposes of imported goods should be changed "so as to effectively prevent the Canadian domestic market being made a dumping ground for surplus production of manufactured and agricultural pro- ducts of other countries."

NAMED CHANCELLOR

HAMILTON tCPi-- Appointment of Mr. Jualce Roy L. Kellock as the ncxt chancellor of McMaster University was announced Wednes-

day. He will take office July I as

always be the development and uccessor to E. C. Fox of Toronto.

New Device

LOS ANGELES. (AP) -Photog- raphers began to fold up their equipment after trial demonstra- tions Tuesday of a new electronic device for turning traffic signals rad automatically as fire engines approach.

Fire trucks had repeatedly roar- sd through an intersection to show that alrens weren't necessary be- causs the electronic gear auto- matically halted traffic by chang- ing the signal to red.

KAI REAL TEST

Then. before camera men had a chance to leave, there came me sound of a siren. A real fire had been reported. Trucks and pump- are 006 toward the intersection. the traffic lights turned red. and all traffic halted. The fire equip ment rolled through as cameras clicked; ' Assistant fire chief H. N. John- son and officials of North Ameri- can Aviation. which developed the

Sets ' Traffic

Lights For Fire Trucks

grins. The first authentic tests of NATECS tNorth American traffic emergency control system) had been a success. It works this way:

Radio transmitters mounted on the fire trucks send out directional signals as the trucks roll along. Receiving sets mounted on the traffic signals pick up the trans- mitters' impulses when the trucks get within a quarter of a mile and automatically turn all signals to red

What if two trucks simultaneously? NATECS has the answer to that. too. in a device called the "double integrator." A 'whito light is mounted near each traffic light's red. orange and a green lenses. If one truck approaches. it goes on. But if emergency equipment comes from more than one direc- ,3n. the white light flashes on and f rapidly in a warning-giving approaching firemen a chance to

approach

and y ning, plow down and watch for a pos- ml "'5 . electronic device. broke into aible collision. land. '

"Reserve Wednc J . 1 10th. Ilulnul of Wednesdw. Jsly . as previously announced for Aeadian

l-Centennial Celebrations and limit Tea Pam at lament In.

"Notice-All arrears a Taass due st. Peters Village must be filial by June Ilth. H6, or they viii be handed in eollsctlini. by order . Alex

, of "Halley. Clerk.

”Bu,l pf W at Fred- ericton? "guru: g pefr for mull gigs over II: In aach1.uWg

Ii 1 ans ones. It s '1'” nypak for hm of pill :0!!! day Of). 301133

t v m. Admission Win school

Mm-tin; in note

to uni ulunl "'.d&”u&n3 MM snssra the In school authorities and the

'1 IAN PIAOII ' . IONN (Reuters)-West German Konrad Adanalsar Wed- daefdad to accept a Run fallen to talks in Moscow the Western powers

and his cabinet made

Egffgl

Ir support for fin to Moscow. where lad to dangle the

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Frill.-Give than a break.

It the face of ever see

Germany is ra- the

Iron meeting between Aden-

Adenauerhwill Go To Moscow If West Agrees

our and tbevhuaslaa leaders: mt Adaasllar'a spokesman told reporters the "questions" to be

-examined were the attitudes of

the Unitai Stslaa. Brltill d French governments to the :9-

P&H i.

All authoritative source ask! us. to Secretary Dulles already has agreed that the invitation should be accepted in due course. The lnurce said Dulles was sounded on matter N Hefns Krckslar. West German Ambassador to Washington.

Aifaaaau is due to meat Dulles and President Eisenhower in Washfnlh next week. He leaves Baiurda for the United States and art center with Dulles and

French

Gilli June 32. it was announced Wed-

till allnlsfers in New York. He also

Materials and roductr-shou . wherever lustitlablle. he naa-.sacouaseap-.1rsros-rs.-- "1 -"satin -dm 3-

III IV IVIIVIOIV

Covers Prince Edward Island

Like The

Uranium Find Reported

WASHINGTON. (AP)- A North Dakota group Wednesday claimed it has discovered a big uranium deposit in the state. it said the finding has been confirmed by an atomic energy commission engi- neer's preliminary check.

Dr. H. A. Wheeler of Mandan. N. D.. chairman of the board of the Manidon Mining Co.. told a re- porter that a geologist lt employed stated the find was the largest in the U. S. outside of the Colorado plateau.

Wheeler said the find is in the Amldon area, 163 miles south of the Saskatchewan border. He said the land is owned by the Evan- gelical Lutheran Church of Min- neapolis and his firm has leased all 7.000 acres owned by the church.

From surveys by the geologist. Wheeler said. the deposit is heav- lest in some 1.500 acres and it is estimated there are 4.000.000 tons of uranium ore in that restricted area. '

Swine Breeders To Meet Here In 1956

GUELPH. Ont. tAP) - K. N. liodrigue of Quebec City was elected president of the Canadian Swine Breedersl Association at the 65th annual convention of the Association here. C. B. Crow of Hespeler. Ont.. was chosen vice-

president.

Other cxecutive members in- clude Almon Boswell. Charlotte- town.

The 156 convention will be held in Charlottetown.

Dosco Mines To Close 8 Days SYDNI-Iifl (CF)-Dominion Coal vv' J J J I

I .7

six-day closedown of its eight pits

-because of lack of markets. General manager C. M. Anson saldm Sljlllilfiluwn wilgastgrt Fri- Iv ynclude 1 pro- 000 mu will-be affod . M.r- tGordos' natdyta co patty has been'llnflsgglng,ln its fottfti to obtain new rnarekets. and would continue to be. but that unless new outlcts are obtained Dominion pits would face another 10 day's idle- ness until cold wcather brings in- creased demand for coal. or new

markets are found overseas.

United Church Conference Names President

SACKVILLFZ. N.B. (CP) -- Rev. Dr. E. V. Forbes. minister of St. James church, Antigonlsh. N.S.. Wednesday was elected Silsl presi- dent of the Maritime conference of the United Church.

Dr. Forbes won on the fifth bal- lot in a spirited election with 540 delegates voting.

He was escorted to the platform by Rev. C. W. Riggs. Iuvcrncss. N.S., and Rev. L. Macll. Forgo- son. Guysboro. N.S., officers of they presbylery nominating hlm. .

Born at Five Mile River. N.S.. Dr. Forbes was educated at Dal- housie University. Pine Hill Col- lege. Halifax. and New College. Edinburgh. Ordained In his first church at Maltland, N.S.. he has held pastorate: at Raatlgouchc. N.B.. Shubenacadle. N.S., and Windsor. N.S., before being called to Antlgonlsh seven years ago.

News In Brief

LONDON. (Reuters!-Prospects for an early end to Brltainis paralyzing rall strike improved Wednesday as the boss of the government-run rail lines confor- red with the leader of the strik- ers for the first time since the stoppage began 11 days ago.

LONDON. (Reuters! - Lord Samuel. 84. has given up the leadership of the Liberal party in the House of Lords. it was announ ed hers Wednesday night.

LIVERPOOL. N. 8., (CF'l- President B. .1. Waters announ- ced Wednesday that the Mersey Paper Company will donate :15.- 000 to the Liverpool disaster re- lief fund to aid victims of a re- cent forest fire that caused an aslrnated 3340.000 damage.

IDNDON. ilteutorsi-A group of Labor members of Parliament Wednesday night appealed to Clement Miles to postpone his lanned retirement as party elder this fall and avert a ma- jor battle to choose his successor.

NEW YORK. tCPl-The Iri- tish cable ship HMCS Monarch will begin laying the world's first trans-oceanic. telephone cable from Newfoundland to Scotland

I Ftlalldk, rm. '

One Gunman

ST. MARC. Qua. (CP) - Three desperate bank robbers opened fire on a police posse late Wednes- day. felling one constable with a single burst from an automatic weapon.

One of the gunmen-an the rlin since Tuesday-was captured in the brief stand in a heavily wooded district. The other two resumed their flight through matted aver- green forsats. pursued by Quebec provincial: police wearing bullet- proof vests.

The posse has been on the trail over rough. hilly terrain in this

I

Is Arrested

woodland district 45 miles from I

Quebec since Tuesday. when the Banque Canadienns Nationala was robbed of 33.000.

The armed fugulives fled by boat across a stream and then on -” foot after abandoning a stolen car. 5

"Th:-yire had eggs. all of them." ' l.i-on Lambert. chief j

said LI.-Col. of the provincial police.

A force of 16 officers. carrying I

supplies of steel vests and tear gas guns. was sent to St. Ray- mond de Portneuf to reinforce the 30-man patrol already there. he said.

Plans By R. C. Fullest Public

"R.C.M.P. plans for highway traffic control and enforcement for the summer are not essenti- ally different from those which produced satisfactory results last year. reports Inspector W. H. Nevin. "This centennial year will see a sharp increase in the vol- um-l of road traffic to and from the Island and will more than ever call for good driving man- ners. courtesy and tact if the present. satisfactory progress in reducing road accidents is to be continued."

R.C.M.P. traffic control opera- tional plans call for the use of three motorcycles and three mark- ed (black and whitet cars in a permanent highway squad. Pel- snunel selected as members of the squad have all taken special- iacd Lraiiling in traffic work at . T r' t ' of instruction. Their efforts will be augmented by the work of all R.C.M.P. gen- eral patrol cars, the members of which have instructions to do in their; power to keep the .'lfhe activities of. all highway traffidjatroldi In co-nrdlnnlietlv

hcadquarters where charts and statistics pinpoint the locations and times of accidents. Study of the charts determine at a glance the vulnerability of cer- tain areas and as a result con- trol operations are geared to at- ford maximum protection to such areas and at the hours on which the charts indicate they are high- Iy vulnerable.

This summer. because of num- crous complaints from the public about speeding through speed limit when and purely as a preventive measure. the R.C.M.P. propose to use a shadow car in the speed limit sunea around Charlottetowm. Silmmerside. and other built-up areas. Shadow cars, sometimes

Sentenced To Hang Sept. 27

LETHBRIDC-E. Alta. lCPl - Michael Kuzmack. fl. of Windsor. Ont.. has been cnnvincled of mur- der for the second time and sen- tenced to hang Sept. 27.

An Alberta Supreme Court jury!

Tuesday convicted Kuzmack of the knife slaying of Mrs. Minnie Engel. in Lethbridge lilay 9. I95-f.

Muzmack first appeared In court here during September and was sentenced to hang Dec. 7. The de- cision was appealed and granted. The crown then appealed the an- pelate court's decision to hold a new trial but the appeal was dis- missed by the Supreme Court of Canada.

GLOUCESTER. M a s s. tAPi- Two 100-year-old fish-curing sheds. each some 200 feet long. were de- stroyed early Wcdncsday In a fire that for if time threatened the East Gloucester area. The sheds were

Improved Traffic Control

through R.C.M.P. Charlottetown"

M. P. Call For

Cooperation

known as ghost cars. have suc- cessfully passed a long period of experimentation by the R.C.M.P. in other Provinces. They have proven their effectiveness as aw tactical device to protect the tra-' tcontlnued on page 5)

l

Inspector Nevis

5 for W-4:148 - L-cg-3

Victim of Tragic Crash Near Alta.

A tragic air accident near Ed- monton. Alberta. on Tuesday night claimed the life of 22 year old Reagh lBuddyi Horne son of Mrs.. Home of Charlottetown

Buddy. as he was popularly known among a host of youngl friends In Charlottetown. left here in September. 1953 after he had obtained his private pilot's lic- ense at Moncton. He later receiv- ed hls commercial license in Ed- monton and at the time of his death was employed by Associated Airways in that city.

He was born in Winsloe in Sep- tember. 1932 and following his father's death in 1946 moved to Charlottetown with his family. He worked for a time at Roper's Im- perial Service Station and with Maritime Central Airways. His main ambition was to become an airways pilot and his recent letters indicated that he was very happy in the vocation of his choice.

A young man of exemplary moral qualities. Buddy was a fav- ourite with people of all ages. While in Eomonton he became a member of MacDougnll United Church where his former pastor. Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. D.D.. is minister. one of the first messages received yesterday by the family following the tragic . news." -was frnfll Dr. Ashford.

Left to mourn his passing are his mother and two sisters. Betta (Mrs. Maurice Blake) and Man garct at home. Funeral arrange- ments had not been completed yesterday bllt It is believed that the remains will be brought home for burial.

Wildcat Walkouts Plague General Motors And Ford

DETROIT IAP)--The leaders of the United Auto Workers union tCl0) said Wednesday that wild- cat walkouts whit-h'have made idle some 45.000 General Motors em- ployees arnund the country are "sabotaging national negotiations."

They ordered the strikes to end.

More than 13.000 Ford Motor Company employees also were off their Jobs because of other un- authorized stoppages. boosting the day's lvalkout total to about 5fl.000 in nearly a score of widcly scat- tered plants. 1

UAW presirlenr Walter P. Reuthcr and vice-president John W. Livingston said the walknllis were embarrassing them as they entered contract talks with General Motors Wednesday afternoon.

The two offlccrs dispatched lute-

ams to local union presidents at all GM plants instructing them to do what they can to stem the tide of strikes,

Rellther went into the GM talks after signing the tlll'cc-ycar agree- ment the UAW reached Monday with Ford. This gave Fords 140.000 employees the first guaranteed

-”'T.ilosr"l5A'ruolj-T HALIFAX it'll! ed in civilian clothes and park- ed in llnlIl5ITIx('fl. car. are ai1Hll'I this year rcuil-dung license num- bers of vehicles phone operators

Policc dress-

used for saltlng and curing fish ml- tll five years ago.

LONDON mentors)-The Queen in her birthday honors list today gave decorations to about min of her sublacts. ranging from a fun- ous athlete to a man who spends his life working in London's saw- era.

in the seventh honors list of her reign. she created four barons. four baroneta and'IO knights. Athlete Dr. Roger Bannister. the first man to run a mils in under four minutes. is made I am- manlfer of the Order of the Brit- ish Empire (CD3). a royal ind- ding present on the eve of his marriage Saturdly.

sewer expert Alfred Chalk. in- Iapecltor of flushing for oca governman body. British Empire Medal. Hear! M 50- cutnvsrstal modern sculptor. is elected to the select band of compaafms

acaday.

OTTAWA. (CPI-Children of RCA! personnel in Europe are recalvh Salk polio vaccine. air

.force rtcrs aaaounced Wednesday. if

Honor. an award whlchcarrles no

title. but is one of the most distin-

infringe traffic luv-.5

Famous Atlile-ha7sTIrTc"luded

2,000 On Queen's Birthday Honors

International

guluhcd the sovereign can bestow. UPHILL ll'rnl:(l(;.l.E

The son of a coal miner. Moore hsd s hard fight to win accept- ance of his style. which is based on the conception that ”alou0 should not he falsified in look like loft flesh"

Stage and screen actor Alec Gulnness. fl. is made a Cool- msnder of the Order of the British Empire.

Among the new knights ta Wil- liam Buslamcnte. who was chief minister of Jamaica and Labor party Ir-allnr until his party was defeated at the polls this year.

Through the list. the Queen al- lowed Sir Winston Churchill in say "thank you" to the peo lo who served him closely when e was