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WMTHER

V

s meets seller with a rd' ct.uwtiti.r.w.i.usy-i..i.ml.;..n- WuUy:9'AdI. Dial ssos salt to: Iinvins but Iisht winds I-w-hieh er! flgdgdteltenferquiekresults. Cisarlottetown52endS5. . "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew." -3 Mags WN CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1957 PRICE 5c

QUEEN RECEIVES BOOK

Queen Elizabeth II of England

i is presented with a book describ-

ing the history of th King's African lifles Regiment by one of the

n.nlt's Warrant Officer Platoon Commanders whose name is Bug- osi. The book was given to the Queen in London June 11 when she

inspected the regiment which is now in England for the Royal

Tournament. (AP wlrephoto)

Many Slain As Mobs Burn, Looi In Port Au Prince

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) Angry mobs--looting. burning and stoning in protest against ouster of provisional tgresidsnt Daniel Fignole-turned is capital into a fiery jungle Saturday night and early Sunday.

Police and troops rota tadwith deadly gunfire in the chad-out Port au Prince slums, killing 50 to 150 persona or perhaps more in the effort to restore order.

' . - Gen. Antonio Kehreau. head of the three - man military junta which is trying to rule this country as its sixth provisional re- gime in six months. told a press aonferencs at noon his army is in control of the situation throughout lisitl and will smash all disorders.

The violence was touched off by persistent rumors that Flgnole. Idol of the Port su Prince crowds, had been executed. The crowds ei- lherhsdnotheard.ordldnctbe- lleve. the news that Flgnole ac- tually was in New York. He lraached therw Saturday as an ex-

CALLID J U NGLI

it was liebreau who called Port au Prince a jungle. lie told re- rters the dccription occured to im because of the weird wallings and cries of Pignole supporters huddled in ramshackle huts in the

ums.

sub - machine - gunners fired at the tops ofthehouaaatoputan end to stoning of pollen vans and to hamper sures of rlgaols partl- sens rushing out to attack army and police patrols.

Police rounded up dosens of Pig- aollst leaders aml jammed them into. the overflowing national peni- tentiary and temporary jails.

The Fignoie mobs set fire to

Perpetuel Seoours.

Violence spread also to other actions of Haiti. Travellers from Iiaitfsehisfeluolthenortlt Cap liaitlen. reported shestlags as po-

ltoe troops smashed angry dem- began

salstretions is market places.

PANIC IN S0011!

The newspaper Haiti Mirnir re- ported a "panic" at the city of Jscsnd in southern Haiti.

Tho violence began immediately after army and police patrols be- gan to enforce an I p.m. curfew.

Kohreau said it had been neces-

sary to evict Fignole from office and exile him from Haiti because he attempted to dlsorganise the army. - -4

Haiti's continuing political crisis last Decembe with the ouster of strong - man president Paul E. Maglolre for suempting to maintain himself in pouer un- constitutionaliy. Maglolre is said to have asserted when he departed that Haiti would have six provi- sional governments in his wake- and then recall him. The present provisional government is the sixth. Maglolre now is in Paris.

Rusiico Farmer

island Holstein Breeders tomor- row will pay tribute to one of their breeders when Walter Bun- tain and son of ltusfico will re- ceive the first Gold ribbon for the greatest longtime production re cord ever to be made in the Marl- tlrne Provinces. The occasion will take place at a luncheon in con- nection with the annual meeting of the breed association to be held in Charlottetown.

The animal responsible for em- asairlg such a splendid record is Susie Abbekerk" which

Holstein Breeders To Honour

And His Son

February. She had her 17th birth- day on January 21 and Mr. Bun- taln states that she is not produc- ing as well as in former years.

Prize Winners At School For Deaf

Prise winners at gradllation ex- uclses oi the Halifax school for the Deaf Saturday included Aubrey Jarvis and Margaret Constable. bow of Charlottetown and Sidney Jarvis oi Royalty. P.l2.l.

6,000 Attend Garden Party At Ottawa

OTTAWA (CP) - orange juice and ginger ale with lots oi lce were among the most welcome

S fiments handed out Satur- day at the governor-genersl's sn-

gardas party.

The mire than 6,000 guests stuck close to the shade of re hhllilll tits and trees on Ri- bsu Hnll lawns as late-afternoon bit 07 degrees. record crowd-there fewer than 4.000 last year- about 1.000 delegates to the Conference oi Learned Societies which ends a lzdsy session here

Jobs Diefenbsker. Progressive Omlservative leader whose party gained the largest number of Commons seats in the June 10 elections, and Prime Minister St. Laurent were centres of attrac-

E

E

In the course of their movement through the mass of frock-coated or uniformed men and brilliantly dressed women the paths of the two leaders did not cross.

Hon. George Drew. whom Mr. mefenbaker succeeded as leader on his retirement last year, and Mrs. Drew also attended the

9811!-

Mr. Massey, in morning clothes. strolled casually among his guests. stopping often to chat with notables and just plain well- iwishers as busy aides hustled to keep up with him.

Along two flower-trimmed walks two bands-the RCMP musicians under Inspector E. J. Lydall and the Royal Canadian Ordinance Corps band under Lleut. G. J. I). Gagnler-played military and pop- ular tunes.

The RCOC band also played the premiere of the Garden Party Waltz. composed by'Maurlce Zlsriger and arranged by Joseph Agoethti of Montreal.

Two years ago the same team -both at the party-produced the Vincent Massey March.

Al Leaste l 7 Die

One More Seal

TORONTO (CP)-The CCF na- tional executive said Saturday John Dlefenbaker has "a definite -obligation to inset Parliament at the earliest possible date"

A statement issued at the end of a national executive meeting said the ve Conservative

CCF Says Diefenbaker Has Obligation To Meet

leader "has made a number oi specific commitments to the Ca- nadian electorate," and has ”a idefinite obligation to meet Parlia- meni at the earliest possible date and to translate his promises into specific legislation”

The statement said CCF leader

OTTAWA (CP) - E ,. sslve Conservative leader Disfenbaker said Sunday night "something dei- inlte” can be expected today with respect to Canada's future govern- ment.

He said in a telephone interview that any announcement will be made by Prime Minister St. Lau- rent after they meet for a second tlrue this morning. No time has been set for this meeting.

Mr. Dieicnbaker. whose Conser- vative forces gained 100 seats to 104 for the Liberals in last Mou- day's general election. declined to indicate just what the announce- ment might be if it came.

"I would be surprised if there wasn't something definite tomor- row." was all the Progressive Con- servative leader would say.

Both Mr. Diefenbsker and Prime

"Something Definite" Today, Latest Diefenbaker Forecast

commital after their first meeting Friday. Mr. St. Laurcnt's last word was that there might be an- nother Liberal cabinet meeting Tuesday-there were two on Fri- day.

Thus. in effect. the prime minis- ter indicated at that time that he still expected his Liberal forces to be in office Tuesday. He was not reachable Sunday night for further comment.

Mr. St. Laurent spent Sunday at the prime minister's official resi- dence at 24 Sussex Street.

Mrs. St. Laurent was reported to have gone to Quebec to prepare for a possible move to a summer home at St. Patrick. Both leaders went to church Sunday.

Mr. Diefenbaker and his wife are staying at the Hotel Chateau Laurier. but their residence in the hotel may be short-lived. If he be-

Mlnister St. Laurent whom he is

expected to sneoeed. were noa- over the Sussex street residence.

comes prime minister he will take

In Missouri And illinoisfloods

VIDUIS (AP)-Ploeds which ,3 I last it lives following clcudbursts in Missouri and Illinois receded slowly Sunday under clear

Men! M the 3.500 residents of ftwe the accumulations from low-lying neighborhoods who Red before the accumulations from record rains Friday night and Sat- urday returned to their mud- ringed homes.

But slow-draining flood lakes in some sections of the hard - hit. heavily - populated region kept hundreds of refugees hiding their time. and continued to block traf- ilc on major highways.

Seven members of a single farm family died Saturday near Bean- fort. Mo.. to miles southwest of St. Louis. when their car was caught by flood waters and swept into a creek.

The record deluge was 13.75 inches at Bellevillc; lll.. a city of 3S.MIl just southeast of St. Louis across the Mississippi River. Ap- proximately 1) per cent of Belle- vllle was swamped.

Many measureme t of 10 inches were reporhd in the Illinois area. St Louis received 071 inches. in

1W1 hours River, which

his. s i

of milk ing a total of 7.838 lbs. fat with an average tets of 8.Ii per cent. She was bred by the Bnntsin Farm. liar top record as a ten year old. has a SCA yin tags of I70- lel. Her lifetime average is 158- l82 per cent BCA. "Susie is very much in contention for still high- er bonou s as she freshened a-

gain an Decembe 12 and had pro-

Oillht buildings bet they were Iiovvcd. Among m were the Roman Catholic a school of

duced s.eoo lbs of milk by mid-

Ei;enl'iower's Plans Suffer Setback From The Democrats

WASHINGTON (AP) -. Ilse!-

" and Russia should make

l.C. BIGGER British Columbia with an area of 30,250 square miles is about

rose 5.8 feet ovrernlght during the rain. was not a float factor but

iw.iIlJ rnllu larger than Tense.

hindred drainage of flood-gorged tributaries.

Parade Adjutant-Major I J Har-

Company will provide motorcycle escort in co-operation with the

GOC Eastern

Army unit of No. 1 Militia Group under command of Mind- iar G. G. K. Peaks. D.s.0.. E.D. will be inspected this evening at eight o'clock by Major General C. D. Plow. C.ll.E..D.S.O.. E.D. lastcrn Command. -

The inspection will take place in front of the cenotaph and th a route of march will be from the Arrnouriea on Kent Street to Prince Street. thence to Grafton Street and the cenotaph Units participating will be No. 1 Militia Group headquarters under com- Island of Lt Col A H Peakie. C. D. No. 5 Signal Regiment und- er command of Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston. E. D.. No. 5 Medical Company under command of Lt. Col. J. K. L. Irvin. C. D.

The Parade Commander will be Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, l. D.: the

per. M. C. C. D. and the parade RSM-WOT .l.F'. smith. CD

Citizens on hand to witness the parade and ceremony will find it most interesting and colorful. Members of the recently formed "II" Section of No. S. Provost

city police. 'l'here will be two in attendance the

sands

Macmillan Gives Views In New Letter To Bulganin

LONDON (lteutersl Prints Minister Macmillan has told Sov- iet Premier Bulganin that Britain "some kind of advance toward a more

"If. as I hope. the Soviet gov- ernment want to give practical evidence of their expressed de- sire to settle the principle inter- national problems which beset us.

leforcg are u, g mammal fMW"' . "'9 lmi "”'””'9l"'3 ""9"" 5' traversed. that among the major -a----. -..... .. -..-.. ...-. mm mm lit?" -N l.' .-..'::r '0 '-on :2 ::'.:i t:i:;:-:.'::-.-.' ..':::."-.:... s at :::"..: ..-1......--t .'.::.-'t-.....- -r- .....''''r.. ....'2--:.,'.-.:. '2..." .2: -i:. or r-' -..'r..'m "--Stilt: 2:: 'J.'i.!"'.i.'.1....... -- --.i- he -:..,--.,,.,- we- : , - , , i need M

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tonal-ids eteaaslsarusripasltslaaaslt-asoo.ronii. M mug!-'0"'N'" 0 -'0 , by-.m”d.pi.'.y'”-....'.”,I.,.,. IR " lhetrterrers enmnwlsh 'cosnplaInts about the equip "I. I .'m" Cl I "W ematotllA'r0forceawithatosnie

l. rinses . lid: rwlititvl an towemuiaai-nausvtuiusluu OOIIII

sa-

ments in the political field" l-lelationshlp between our two coun- ndded- tries DISARMAMENT ACCORD

review of all the

''I believe myself. after a full questions which

Inspect--Army Uni-r r-Here -.

Command To

MAJOR GENERAL PLOW

l'l'th Recce's Band under Bandmas- ter. W.O.l. Charles Mactlregor, and the Queen Charlotte High School Band undcr Bandlnastcr. Ivo Cudmore. The latter hand will accompany No. I Signal Regiment with which it is affiliated.

Major General Plow will take the salute in front of the ccnoiaph on the return march to the armour-

, legislation. not parties.” he said

icoldnell ”has called a meeting of the CCF caucus in Winnipeg on June 26 to discuss the important role CCF members will be called on to play in Parliament"

CCF representation in Parlia- ment lncrcascd to 25 from 22 iscats in Monday's election and CF support of the lio-member 'Progressive Conservative p a r iy would be a majority in the House.

The statement said the "major part" of Saturday's meeting was "devoted in laying plans for the zexdtueleciion whenever it may be

The executive said it would also meet in Winnipeg June 26 ”for any consultation that may be de- sirable" with the party caucus

FIRM STAND

The statement said the CCF would continue to take "the firm stand the party has consistently taken on higher old age pensions, parity for farmers, national health insurance and the urgent need to keep down the cost of living"

An executive member confirmed that the statement assumed that the Progressive Conservatives would take office

The CCF would expect Mr Diel- enbaker to implement in legisla- tion election promises he had made. the statement said

”Any attempt to evade this re- llponsibiliiy can only be looked upon as a failure to keep faith with the Canadian people"

"More than ever. the CCF will continue to fight to keep the Con- servative party from yielding to the pressure of big business and forgetting its promises to the Ca- nadian people"

Those attending the meeting inc- luded Mrs Therese Casgrain of

Montreal. a vice-chairman and Quebec party leader . In an interview Friday night

Armed Services Vole Gives

To Liberals

OTTAWA (CPI e Tile armed services vote, coupled with the death of a Prugressne Conserva- itve member Sunday. narrowed the gap between Conservative and Liberal parties in the Commons to five seats.

The Conservatives lust one seat in the sudden death of Dr. Wil- liam G. Blair, 57. who had re- tained Lanark in the June 10 vote. lie collapsed and died at his home at Perth. Ont.. about 60 miles southwest of Ottawa. ap- parently of a heart attack.

Results of the service vote, an- nounced Saturday. added one Lib- eral Commons h at the ex- pense of the Conservatives, mak- ing Canada's post-election jigsaw puzzle more comples.

Conceivably. the strongly - Lib- eral service results could in- fluence Prime Minister St. Lau- rent to postpone a decision on re- signing the government pending recounts in constituencies in which final unofficial results showed Liberals running extrem- ely close second to opponents.

A recount turnover in the three closest ridings - where Liberals trailed by less than 100-could re- sult in a straight deadlock be- tween the government party and the Conservatives who so far have come up with the largest block of Commons seats.

The service vote result and Dr. Blair's death shift the standings of the major parties to l0S for the Conservatives and 104 for the L” ', against ill and 10! re- spectively on the basis of the civilian vote of June 10. The service ballots turned a civilian will for the Conservatives in the Yukon into a retention of i.hesaItbldbyl..ibernlJ. Aubrey Simmons in the last twp Parlia-

Mr Coldwell said certain Con- servative policies. if pushed too far. would cause any CCF sup- port given to a Progressive ( servative government to be with- drawn

"We're interested in supporting

Mr Caldwell said certain Con- servative ideas would not meet with CCF approval

"Just two examples would be their ideas regarding corporation taxes - they think they're too high," he said "And their atti- tude to established facilities like the CBC. which they are doing more and more to undermine "And I think they would do a great deal to promote a rival air-

apllt of straight Conservatives and

meats. Simmons would up with a G) - vote over - all majority as against a ii)-vote deficit on the basis of the civilian count.

EDGE OVER LIBERALS

Three other ridings gave two Conservatives and one CCF can- didate a combined civilian-service edge over Liberals of between 01 and 54 votes. evidently indicating demands for recounts. which could not be held for a week or more.

In the event of possible turnov- ers to the Liberals in such recounts there could he an exactly even

Liberals. The Conservatives would have

way to TCA. which I don't think Canada can stand"

loll. The Liberals would have ltY7

Canadian Press party standing and.clvilian vote:

NEVifiSTANDlNG BY PARTIES

Party Total Nfld PEI NS NB Que Ont Man Sask Alta BC Y-NT PC ill) 2 4 10 5 ll 60 R .'l .'i 7 0 Lil: 104 5 0 2 5 62 20 I 4 1 2 2 CCF 25 ii 0 0 0 fl 3 S in O 7 0 SC I9 fl 0 0 0 ll 0 0 (I 1.1 fl il ind 2 fl 0 It 0 2 n o 0 0 it n ind-L 2 0 0 fl 0 2 0 fl 0 0 9 0 Ind-PC l 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 fl 0 Lib-Lab l 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 fl 0 0 0 Dferrd I V -- - -- - l r r -r -r r Total 263 7 4 1'2 10 75 85 H I7 17 22 2 (Copyright. 1957, by The Canadian Press)

by provinces based on the service

in two and the CCF in one.

Sudden Death Of Member Cuts PC Margin To 5 Seats

plus one Liberal who runs under traditional designation of Liberal- Labor and always votes LibcraL He is William Benidickson of Ke- nora-Ralny River. 0nt., a mem- ber of the- pub-cabinet as parlia- mentary assistant for finance.

Besides these, there would be two Independent Liberals, making for a possible voting strength of 110 for the Liberals. and one in- dependent Conservative. n pros- pective 109 for John Diefenbaker's Conservatives.

But possible upsets in the 60-

1

margin Yukon and elsewhere could h this speculative posi- tion.

OFFICIAL COUNT TODAY

Apart from the Yukon, the un- official close contests-the official count comes today in these rid- ings-are in Timlskaming. where Liberal Ann Shlpley is Just 54 be- hind a CCF opponent; in Montreal Jscgues Cartier-Lssnlle - Lnbella. where a Liberal trails a Conserv- ative by 71. and in Gaspe. where a Liberal is S! behind a Conserv- atlve.

Next-closest riding is in Burn- aby-Richmond. where the Con- servative is only 102 behind the leading CCF candidate.

In Okanngan - Boundary. a So- cial Crediter has 168 over ills CCF1: in Provenchcr. the Progres- sive Conservative is 170 ahead of the Liberal; in Melville. Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner had 238 on a Conservative opponent; and in Moose Jaw-Lalts (lustre. a CC! candidate led the Caissrvatfve by 189.

On the basis of civilian and service votes. the full standing by parties in the absent House to-

Pro slvn Conservativq, no; Llbernh. Ma: CCF. 8; loehl Credit, 19; pendult. two: In- dependent Liberal, two; Independ- ent Progressive Conservative. one Liberal-Labor. lne.

WIDE MADGIN The election in one seat-Well- ' deferred

ington South-has been

to July 15 because of the death of Liberal Member Henry Honk- lng a few days before the normal balloting date.

The service vote among 74,631 whoeast ballets gave the ubsrnls

Llberal. (M45; Progressive Conservative. 18.101 (14.3); CCF. 3.385 (4.5): Social Credit, 8.0!! (4.0): others, M6 (0.0); Nhcts. 1,192 (La.

la the Yukon, the service vote save the decision to Mr. Simmons over-Is-ik H. Nellsen. who had turned up in the civilian count with a is-vote margin was the Liberal seeking his third term in Parliament.

The service-civilian count in the Yukon was 2.411 to 2,351.

About lli.500 servicemen. over- seas wives and veterans in hospi- tals in Canada were eligible to cast ballots. This included 117.471 servicemen. 7.13 wives and 0,783 patients in veterans hospitals. The overseas vote swung more to the Liberals overseas than in Canada. where the armed forces electors were closer to the pat- tern of civilian voting.