Maxims of e Mere Men In too much disputing truth is lost. - VIII P l2 PAGES ADE IIPI-I'D PAPII l. CHARLUPTETOWN, CANADA,SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1955 R URGES PRISONER ISSUE tlte tlllulf III IV IVIIVIOIV Covers Island Prince Edward Like the Dew Canada's Views On Disarmament Given To U. N. By RUSSELL ELMAN , Canadian Press staff writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. fCPl -Canada's Health Minister Paul Martin Friday gave a full-scale By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA tCPl - Soviet farm ,Anti-Red Demonstrators ' Called Hooligans, Traitors -By Russian Farm Leader New Move To Settle Greek. Turkish Dispute BELGRADE 4AP l - Yugoslavia PRICE 5e Tells Moscow Release Would hinted Friday it might seize the so was he. The Russian peoplellfililsllvt and try to settle me would he told only what had been lliltter dispute between Greece and said at the press conference Turkey which threatens to weaken Better Relations reply to Russia's disarmament buss Vladimir Matskevich charged C. M. A. PRESIDENT HONOURED Province and City in this Centen- nial Year, and more especially when you are holding the very dis- tinguished honour of being Presi- dent of two promincnt Associa- tions" ”Although not an Islander, we feel that you arc one of us. being a Canadian citizen and we Mine than 30 medical doctors ac- Association, by His Worship Mayor gompllnled by their wives witnes- Stewart, in the Council Chambers god the presentation of the "Key at City Hall yesterday afternoon. of the City" to Dr. T. Clarence The presentation ceremony. Rnullt-,v. C. B. E., President of the shown above. followed the accepted cnnmllan M edit-at Association. pattern of official announcement vlmulent of the British Medical by the Town Crier clothed in the habiliments of his office remini- cent of a hundred years ago. in the accompanying citation a roll. Mayor Stewart referred to feel proud of you in that you have brought to our Canada such recog- nition, not only by the people of Coming Events ii,-nt-iiig. rcfri-slniients. Kcllyl-r" emu school Monday. Sept 13- Dance at Fort Augustus every Mnmlsy night. Burke's Orchestra. coal at c the "Welcome in the name of all Citizens of Charlottetown" "We are proud that you should visit this Britain but also by the World Med- ical Association. Cnntinucrt on mac 2. t'--I 4 thluading Acadlaillui Elltlinu. Vernon GillesPl9- Aiiullal l'IliCIten Supper in Brae- Parish Hall Tuesday. Sept 20"!- Dance Vernon Hall. Monday. 390? l1 One man was killed and a second assistance The half-ton Mercury truck ram- was taken in the weuem Hospnal med under the large vehicle with at Alberton last evening when a light truck in which they were driving rammed into the rear of a large flat bottom truck which was Chiclmn suppcr. French River lall, Wcdncstlzf September Ziitb. front end and forcing the instru- Dance in I-IlIlull's Hall. Saturday "mm panel right back In me seat. iilglu Rcgului Stock Car Dance Tues- dny nlL'hl tlovehcad Raceway. For t-usiom ploughing. Garfield lay. East Royalty. Lot 53 Chicken supper. NR8" ind dance. Thursday. Sept. 5. R('t.'ltIiIr Dance. Stanley Bridge eir-rv Tuesday. Rollie McKenzie's Orciu-xtra. at and bingo. St. Andrew's Hall. llt Stewart. Monday. Sept. 12th iii -:.nur-s. door prize. Huntley. Alberton. - Octave .Blanchard of Puisvilla. owner of the light truck. suffered fatal inluries and Benny Blanchard. formerly of Duvar and presently int the army. suffered a severe knee- tnjury and multiple lacerations of the face. arm and feet. Ocupants of the large truck, owned by Don, KARACHI tRctitcrsl-lllonsuon- Campbell. Alberton. Wendall Weeks burn floods of terrifying propor- and Addison Rayner, were not in. tions hold 45.000.000 persons in lured as they had apparently both their grip in India and Pakistan. '9" "10 Vehlch When the llizhts Eight major rivers. origin.-tttng mhd ind WEN '0 i9l0Ph0n0 (Or in the towering Himalayas. have brought the watery destruction, Gives Australia's 3501" SW0 mil" fmm were called to the scene. Fear Thousan l.'l'ill0t'.N--I')PIOfI selling your nln-mus and fowl contact Amos mum”. Smith Rum”. which has devastated some 10,000 square miles. Cleaning and buying timothy Vkw; on As government experts from the IEt'tl daily. Elmer MacDonald. n. two countries gathered here Fri- Cl'.'llV.'lllfI OTTAWA, (CF)-External Af- day to work out Joint measures to falrs Minister R. G. Casey of Aus- tralia said Frldsy bin coup in not thinking as positively as an- sds about diplomatic recolnitton of Communist China. He told a press conference fol- lowing his arrival here for a three-day visit that a formula will have to be found for preserving the identity of Formosa before Austrslis could consider . tion of the Pelping regime. Mr combat the floods. rcllef'supplics were being unloaded from a mercy airlift from North America and Europe. No one knows how many have perlshed. But it is estimated that thousands have been carried away by the swirling waters of the mighty Brahmapuira. the Ganges. he Indus-or fatally bitten by snakes washed down from the Himalnyas by the thousands. iitiuc Stunhope and Oovehead tn-nnnuultv Hull. Saturday. Sept. in Dancing 9 in 12. ll--I 'l'ui-itcy Supper also lobsters -in N4-picntlicr ll. Sea Shell lnn. lit-on-i:i pat t;t-of-gt-s Agriculture Fair, My-l l2 at 2 p.m. D.S.T. featuring t-ll crilf club achievement day. One Man Killed, Second Injured In Collision terrific force. smasluiii: the ciitirc lil Sept lfilh at Alberton. ltlcmbersi Floods In India, Pakistan from planes to the cut-off area. A Q'""'f"”'l 5-'i"l'dt'Y "IBM dim-'5 CHOW Wll Commenilnl 011 On Thursday the waters began -"M 't'lt"l:- llnll. Al Blsnchards a speech in Vancouver Aug. 25 by to rm-egg. omciat reports indicate "ell-' i lsiioxtervihal Agffdntrcn :VglntstertPear- the flooded rivers have fnllcn by pH. . . , A II ' 0 5 "I 3 mils 5'00" six inches. Rut flood watt-hcrs M lm"h';l'lI frl"1"ll:;;;l.:"ds::t'i'259l:: take lanother lelrchlnl l00k' It will remain alert for renewed -- - ' l '&.t.'2l”'”"c '"""WiF!.'!S"I-V,.'E"! ll-tlrt d.'iiir(- at Cliff Peters. 4.” S.' R--ll ll. , M u , 5 "mg" cleaning and buying Timothy D I F it it in "C",,,'.f.,,,, an daily at Warehouses at 11 Lower Queen It. Charlottetown and Water St. West. Summerside. P.L. Morris. Shurgafri feed Dealer. Notice.-All ixvlt Wlltshire District L. O. L. Hull Tftninll Lodge. Hrookfleld. llnndavl 3”” 13. overdue accounts lit"!-rg hunt-c st Leonard RuI- due to Appin Road Grocery. must ;'7 -V Peter! HIV. Ttleldly be paid by September 20th. or "i '- S9Pi9"thPT 13'-II. ice Cream. will be handed in for collection signed 8. A. Locke. Proprietor. come to David Mustsrii's House Mt. Herbert. Wednesday night, Sept. 14th. For Ice Cream. Sand- wiches. Hot and cold drinks Mt. Herbert Women's Institute. lervice of Crspsud District L. 0. L. will be held in Crspsud "Wins of Charlottetown Bar- ! Association will be held at l'.l.'-;-'-girl-er shop. Monday. em ll” ""'k9Y supper at Village fttsurani, Soulhpo 3';-I. 17. s to s pqiim Time. lhmrt Women's Institute. Church. Rev. George "":n.”"'.t2x..”'..ft!; 9-.;-.---.,--gm o, A ...m.... geari- C"'i”' ""l”- 3" vited to attend at 1:15 sharp. The Annual Memorial setvlce at ;.."'”"" '”'""'"7- "W 1"" '0' the Cornwall Cenotaph will be thicken su ll!!!" 9" held - ' on Sunday September It at 43."! ,,C.gf":':."'l'Y 'I'"- 5'19”? no standard time. The guest speakers will be Wing-Commander J. Angus Mscbesn and Lieut- Commander John Kenny. All vet- erans sre requested to attend. Buying pigs Monday at Fred- msike sale at No)": store Hunter "- Slittrrgny Ilvenking, sept-. iota o'coc . In aid of '”'”'"'I' Women's Institute. howls . ericton. Tuesday Brookfield 9 a Friday :.,d'is.n,1:,'.d &'7::;y".g in. Milton to. York I p.m.. hm" Sun”. ' mlulm. ford I p.m.. Tracsdie 2.3). Ml. Stewart e.oo. Piequld sso. Fort Augustus (.00. Wstervale 4..'ll. Vernon River 5. Panel 5.30; Wednesday Whestley River to a. m.. Holmes Corner u.oo, New Haven 1 p.m.. Bonshaw 1.1). De- ssble 2. Kelly's Goes 8, Emer- sld til). Clifton 4.1). Kenslngton "ll Tony Martin. Technicolor. -P""'l"'lll blowing match and 5"-' Entries for all exhibits er ., m:;:'l;I-I W and hogs may Wink hm Willa fowl every alon- l" UH run. an. Paying on Fair for good over I lhs. esch.iwitl steo ' smaller ones. laud urgen- m I 35 convention that policy worthy of the name must dian National Exhibition paid tribute to Prince Edward Is- land. Canada's smallest province and the cradle of Confederation. Depression Safeguards HALIFAX t('Pl A Priitcc Ed- ward lsland farmer told the insti- tute of Public Administration of Canada Friday that farmers should be protected against a depression or recession. . Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the P.E.l. Federation of Agricul- ture. told the institutc's annual "any agricultural include such a ' guard." "From the practical and pot- itical viewpoint. the farmer cannot logically be asked to accept full impact of depression or recession at a time when other groups are cared for by unemployment tnsur- frl ence. worltmcnls public works programs and numer- ous other plans stl tending to tem- per the wind to the sham lamb," compensation. proposals. Martin told Soviet delegate Ar- kady A. Soboiev at in session of the UN's disarmament subcom- mittee that Canada favors the principle of the Russian plan foi limitation of armed forces and eventual abolition of nuclear nea- pons- provided adequate safe guards could guarantee its on forcement. Canada has already itated this position in support of an Anglo- Frlday that men who served Hit- ler created the anti-Communist demonstrations against his farm delegation in Canada. He described them as "traitors" rind ”boolit.:ans" with hands jstccpcrl in the blood" of Russians and Canadians who fought together against the l-iltlcrito invaders in the Second World War. The acting Soviet agriculture minister also said cancellation of the Russian group's visit to To- French disarmament plan thisironto cost the asscy-liarrls plant spring. ,thcre an order for Soviet form ma-, The Canadian delegate said that lchincry. But he held out the hope, because of the great technical and the orricr may he placed some scientific difficulties to be sur- time in the future. Q mounted in establishing adequate Mr. Matskevlch made the atomic control. he thought it dc-sir-4 charges at a press conference in able to proceed immediately if the agriculture department board agreement could be reached. to put room. Federal agricultural offlcialsi in force a plan to prevent surprise attc-ndcd but made no comment. l aticlck-d h ,d m 3! It 3 -rovn is succnss ans a, esai,w ve cre- . ful consideration" to U.S. and The 9"” ””"i"e"" "5." "Will A .. up to a 16-day, 4,000-mile visit Soviet early warning proposals. I .t ,h. h M M tk HI id h The US. has suggested an ex- V9.3 led rt '55 "ii 3: be change of military blueprints and Eliizlliilnglenf an siyggis anchangee 5 mutual air and ground i'ecnnn.'Iis- . I W 1 . sauce. Russia prnposcd the cstab- fl:n:w:x:::?s lishment of ground inspectors at key communication Wm". ggtzvlscheduled to leave Canada to- After the meeting. Sobolev said . ..- . Th 1 t" l d lt Martin's replies were important ' Mwleuff fgavlioenw coal gewfgctasthzil but -that he still awaited a full answer from the United Stat.es..gEw ;l..(;miT.slr"ln;l: cggigesncglsgtlftl not be diplomatic. He said he was not a diplomat. Asked what be con- sidered should be done to the "hoo- llgans" and "traitors," he replied it was an internal matter for the Canatlirin government. Mr. Matskevich was asked if the Russian people would understand that the disturbances were caused only by a minority of Canadians. He indicated that if Canadians were ready to forget the incidents. A jury was empanncllrd by coro- ner Dr. W.A. Shea and after view- Asked whether. after seeing Ca- nadian agriculture. he did not con- sider the free enterprise system better for farming than Russia's state and collective farm system. he replied he was covinced that the Balkan Alliance. information section of the foreign office. said no steps had yet been taken by Yugoslavia in approafills ing either sirlc. hilt adtlcd ”we are Branko Draskovic. chief of the MOSCOW, (AP)-The normal relations Russia seal: with West Germany are ”unthlnkab1e" until German war prisoners still held in Russia are released, Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer told Soviet leaders Friday. security, for Russia the Russian system was always in favor of good lnI-- ' p I H the best .tintivP.s " Diplomatic, economic and cultural rotations br-tween But thcrc ucrc sonic farming Askctl ahmit Yiilzn.-lml-T5 3" 1 - nfri : are necessary for w'-ire Jmtl llracticcs. such as the Prairie s)'s- ltturle louard the (Ereck-Turltisli ' mo iv") coll C ' ' . ' l , f fh - tem of harvesting grain in two rlft that developed over the issue the Vt est German leader said at the 0DPl'llfllZ o e con- operations: awathing and coii-'-ln- of (.VDTU5- DT55l"""i” decl-379”: fm.em.e for which the K,-amt ing. which might prove useful for the Soviet Ukraine. Russians usu- ally harvested In one operation, str.-light combiniiigz. Now he felt that the two separate operations might be better. Excavation Started On Co-op Store ted mutually agreed of all problems among the inter-g cstctl p:irtlc-s. it is to be rcgrnttcd; that such a st-ttlcnicilt has not yet i been found." l "Yugoslavia has always advoca- sememcms But, be added. normal relations cannot be attained without remov- ing the causes of abnormal rcla- llonsllip -the detention of tlcrmzln prisoners 10 years aftcr the Sec- - und World War and thr dliltlon of Germany between Communist and non-Communist governments. IGNORES PRISONER lSSl'E Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin ignored the prisoners issue in his opening address. He repeated Rus- Extension wcavatlon was started yesicrdayifrontage on Richmond Street will ,sla's View that West Germany's on the extension of the Co-op 511119? Market Store which according to the manager. C. M. MacI.can. when finished will be our of the most modern of its kind any-. where. have an ultra modern appearance ' and at the same time it is planned tlllrstern European union L9 the to give the Queen Street entrance. at face lilting.- 'wlll be contained in a 40 foot re- membership in NATO and the areal obsstaclc to reunification of tho t-uiintry. in Berlin. the East German The vegetables at the new store g - (ommunist n e w s p a p e r Ncues in invited him to Moscow. West Germans say about lM000 Gcrman war prisoners r-'-twin in the Sovir-t l'niritl, but I'..'l-it titer- mzins Itlltl llli-zsinni say there are only about soon. But-tanin r e f e r r e d to "the serlotis liiitcIr:tnti-..s which have been crcatgd since thc coming into force of lI'iP Paris Agrt-cmcnt under ullich the lwestl Cc-ririan l"(-.(Ici'.'il Republic has joined mil- ltary alignments and the remil- itarizatinn of Western Germany h being carried out.” He stressed that Russia believes -reunification is a matter for the German people themselves and that .'ll)S0:lPP of normal rclafions lbctueen Moscow and Bonn stand tin its way. frigerated counter with everything Continued on page 2. Col. 8 The extension. which will be 60 x 70 feet, will offer to customers Deutschland reported that agree! mom to release "most" of thelB Germans still held in Russia had 16 FOUR PROBLEM a new self service meat depart- ment 50 feet long and featuring a variety of the latest meat prod- ucts.By inaugurating this self aer- vlce form of shopping the Co-op management feel that they will be overcoming a situation which to them and to their customers has been somewhat of an inconveni- ence. They refer to the delay in being served at the meat counter and the present inadequate facilit- ies for checking out. The new Super Market will have entrances and exits on both Rich- mond and Queen Streets. The ing the remains was adjourned un- of thg jury are: Albert Gillie. Alfred McRae. Isaac i)unbar,, I Dr. W. A. Shea and members of I-lowland Bell. George Raynerl parked on the paved highway at the Alberton R.C.M.P, Detachment Arnold Hardy, Brenton R a in 5a y.l Ho 5 Annua foreman. ds Perish In M.r. W. N. Wilson of Charlotte- town was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Potato Dealers Association at. their an- nual meeting held last. night at the clover Club. Vice-president for the comi.ng year is Roy C. norm. lVlH(.'l.oCEn, Sourls. Secretary The floods have become an an-it Treasurer is Mr. William Thomp- nual menace. bringing hardship to 500. ChIY10N8l0Wn- vast. trhickly-populated areas. Directors for the comma year As a rule. the floods subside in tire: L. H. P0018. Montague; I-480 about two weekl 31" gm, year, Rossiter. Morell; Col. G. E. Full. torrential monsoon rains in late Charlottetown: 15- D. Reid. Chir- July poured into the rivers. already l0NB00lVn: H. 3- Willis. Chlrlottr swollen from melting snow. WW": 9- -1- K9lllWdo'- Kelllllllwlli The waters roared down the A- -1- Mlllllgim NEWWIH 315105 deep mmu.y.n 30,3”. We,-now. Macnougald. Summerslde; ing their banks. ruining crops. de- Claude Delaney. Albany- stroylng villages and mnrooning li9ll0l'll"Sl 35 3 deal” mt-lmbl-'1i millions of peasants and cnltlc. 01' ill” ”('Wl3" formed P01-"lit? M-"ll They covered oil wells. lea plnnta- lwllntl 3”31:fl- MP Elf-lfic W mus. mm, smres and crap, 0; an C.'lll1l)l)CIl said that one meeting kinds. fhad already been held with six in m t h I U” p l(.g.h.' ed with the co-opcrativc spirit Bfhaiae Ets:f1ail:E slid oritsasrzi. IlIlaE7t;ai'l st-0--'n --ml vrcdicled that thr Pradesh staic alone, some 22.000l W" I S" S villages are said to be either lnveshgcf. flooded or otherwise affected by, WASHINGTON Mmg A mm the walcr. . . . . . . R inission of military attachcs lAllI br:lll'lli'1iidllBf'('n';l adllglirlgggr miikc an on-the-spot investigation fmmll mgicien axjemiln hiidlgax of the Pcrilvlan-Ecuadorean bor- Orissa state, where thoiismitls had ilmir S'lll3ll&ltl3n JKSSPH -V1:"'”l.:ll "3: been iuarooncd witlioui food for ""m.' " '5 r”a" 28”" "W days sup "N were dm Pd .-tmcrit-an States said Friday. ' D ' pp Mora said he had received a It-lot.-ram to that effect from the -rcprcsciltativc.-: of the four paw- rrs which guarantee the 1942 bor- mers Need ticr-fixing agreement between the two nations. l The reprc.-ti-n.iatlves of the four -I-nuntrtcs met. Thursdiiy night in llllfl do Jnncirn to tonslder thi- hp mm ,”tcn.se :l.tuntion" which has arts l Mr. Dewar spoke during a pancllil" ll" "I9 l"",d" E”"d”l' l"';i discussion under the chnirmansblpl i'l"'"h'"l ll '” I" dmlg" "I 'm""' of E.M. Taylor. deputy agriculture I""l l"Va5l,"”' minister for New Brunswick. N V . SHARE THE REWARDS "A good agricultural policy is one that is designed to permit labor. capital and maiiagcmcnt used in agriculture to earn rewards equivalent to those secured hy those secured by similar r(3S0lll'ti('5 employed in other industries." Mr. Dewar said. "To obtain this objec- tive tn agriculture will be a far more complicated undertahing than is the case in other more compact and tightly knit indus- ea... MONTREAL -CPl .. A major controversy is shaping up over the use of revolvers by MOIIIPPII pnlicc. xlavnr It-an Drapeau said re- volvers will be taken from police unlcss thcrc is a halt to what he GI. Perkin, commissioner III in operstlves and marketing for On- tario, described the marketing schemes operating in Ontario. P.E.Island Day At Exhibition National TORONTO. tCPl- The Cana- today The province was saluted at the regular board of directors' lunch- eon by William A. Harris, CNE president. Tonight a color film. 'Abegwett"'. ls to show exhibi- tion visitors the beauties of the island province ticsci-ibcd as "senseless" shooting. The reaction from police officers was that in a city like Montreal rcvolvcrs are necessary. They told of a case where two suspected truck thieves successfully escaped Friday after shouting at pursuing constables. "We're not afraid. You use your guns any more." Mayor Drspcau expressed his views in a : lephone Interview with the Montreal Star from Sud- bury. Ont. where he attended the convention of the Ontario Munic- ipal Association. h'i'll.l. 880011146 The mayor was asked h enm- Taday is also radio. television NH” and service clubs' day at the ex- hibition. speaker at the luncheon was A. Devliisos Dunton, chair- man of the board of governors of the CBC Thursday. Tran etton. Com- inuntcstioas s 3 Gimme-rcisl Traveller's Day at the CHI. New- man! was saluted is the Potato Dealers Ass,'n The worst damage has m.cm.,-(.d . members present. lie was plus 1 Meeting , Board would be able to operate on a harmonious basis. lie point- ed out that only a small percent- age of producer license fees had been collected during the past season and in view of this. sug- gested that this method of ac- cumulating funds had provrn to be unsatisfactory. On a motion it was agreed that a tentative levy of one half a cent per bundrcdwcight be collected from all exporters for the coming season. The American crop report re- leased at the meeting showed that there will be 39l.000.00t'l bu- -shels of potatoes available for lsale in the United States this ,'yt-at-. compared to 3-i8.000.00ti last lyear This would indicate an ex- hccn reached by Soviet and East tit-rnian rcprcscntatives on Aug. ?2 It said East Germany would continue efforts to settle the fate of the prisoners "finally and for all of Germany." Maritime Tru Conference I Clarence Thompson of Middle- ton. N.S., president of the Maritime Motor Trucking Association. pre- side at a luncheon meeting of the organization in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday which was attended by representatives of the govern- ments of the four Atlantic Prov- inces. The conference. which dealt chiefly with proposed uniformity in trucking regulations. continued through the afternoon and the early h Expect Edenh Will Shuffle Cabinet Soon LONDON, ICP.---Prime Minis-; ter Eden is expected to aniiouncef a government shuffle within that next 10 days. Parliamentary sources are tak- ing lt for granted that at least some cabinet changes will be made public by that time. Specu- lation chiefly concerns the prob- t ,cess of some 41.000.00fl bushefls. Mr. W. N. Wilson Controversy Over scribed as a "recent rash of cases In which local police officers have fircd at suspects, the latest being on Wednesday night. when an off- duty constable shot and aerloiisly wounded an alleged window pceper." p Mayor Drapes u said: ”i wouldn't want to leave our con- stables at the mercy of the under- world. but unless there is a halt to senseless ” ” ,. such a measure may be taken." But before such drastic action. stri cier disciplinary measures would be directed agatnst police who were too ready to use their firearms. "Policemen should use their weapons only when their lives are endangered." POIJCI SUSPENDED The controversy has been de- veloping here since police director Thornas Leggeft issued s new . exile. The group predicted promi- ability that Sir Walter Monckton will finally leave the mlnistny of labor. Sir Walter. 64. has held the post-always a hot spot in a Can- servative administration - since I951. Twice he has been ordered to take a rest after momenta of crisis in industrial relations. Guessing among lobby COTTCH-l pondents is that Monckton may be replaced either by Ian Mac- ' lend. minister of health. or Regin- ald Maudling. minister of supply. PfoPesTunP But Eden kecps close counsel. I . and his choice could fall within a wide field. l ltfacleod. it. was a bridges ?I8)'t'lll1' otf lnlzrEtl01?tl'T8D&IP bed 5 ore e urnc po ics. can the 38-year-old Maudlintz were thc OTTAWA lcpl TCWL Gordm --bmkmnm bm,s-- who helped m. E. Darrach. 42. of Charlottetown ortzanlze the Conservative party has been named P.ml'5”m chi” after its unexpected defeat in Ml" lo the ”"'"'”ln5 C'"dl3n 1945 wmncvm. happen: H”, armed forces in Korea. He suc- month. thcv are rcgarzlctl as cer- lce-9d5 Capt E-I-h Lal" 3' H3”0Wv lain to win promotion before long Saptlhenigfcigantawlegf 3:5 ,gAg,,ggggj,g gu ' ,' S , 9 United Church ministry at Halifax Settlement Of in 1939 to enlist as an infantry soldier because he had not crisis Expected reached the minimum age of so , . . for chaplains in 1944 he became t PARI? ;lX;,e,phgEA:1)3x:l':mi5mEchaplain of the let armored bri- Moroccan nationalist dclcuatiou lzrgdlev I h returned Friday from cnnfcrcncc ll "3 3 fw. "mind Canadian with former sultan Mobammct. "mpsl ”"""" I" K”"""hl"”l"dlng Ben Yousscf in his l.ladaga.scn- :'a':l::"”i:1'::;' m"' "M ”l """ "lull Q , , Capt Darrach is a son of Mr N;,ill.ltlhlil.lc(l;.lil(l.;':.lfplrll,,r land Mrs NA. Darrach of East Royalty. llc spent the month of action toward crisis in the toctoratr. Si Bckkai. forincr paxlla of Set roll and leader of the lllroc-man delegation. went directly to a mceting with Pierre Jtily. Fri-ncli leave Vancouver for Korea on !S(-picmhcr l5 He was chaplain of the lst Armored Brigade during lAugust with his parents. and will. Adenauer specified that his gov- ernment considers German reunif- icatlon a task for the occupying powers. Britain. the United States. France and Russia. and does not intend to enter separate negotia tions with Moscow on the subject ckers Hold n Ch'town ' evening when reports were sub- mitted by committee beads and discussed by the representatives. Government representatives pre sent ware: New Brunswick, Hon. W.J. West Attorney General. L.F'. 1-Iashey. Registrar Motor Vehicles. B. Gray, Clerk of the Executive Council. Nova Scotla, E.S. Camp- bell. Registrar. Motor vehicles. Newfoundland, Hon. as Spencer, Minister of Highways. P.E. fslsnd Hon. A.W. Matheson, Premier and Attorney General. Hon B, Earle MacDonald. Provincial Treasurer and Secretary, Lieut. Col. P.S. Fielding. M.M., Deputy Provincial Secretary. Anthony Gallant, Reg- istrar of Motor Vehicles. Reports were submitted by Curtis Bonnyman. Mont-ton, charlman of the New Brunswick legislative committee, George Coates. Truro. chairman of the Nova Scotla com- mittee and Keith Macitinnon, Char- lottetown, cbariman of the P.E. island legislative committee. Following the open discussions, the various government officials went into private conference for further consideration. Ibti-MC. Runs YOUR OLD - CAR LIKE Youa. NEIGHBOR C.EfflNCs A minister for Tuiiisian and Morm- can affairs. to report on the for mcr sovcrci-.zn's position as ex pressed in a series of talks at Antsirahe. Madtitzast-zir Some solirces -znirt l”:iurc wuulvi call a special met-tins: of the full cahltlcl this wt-okond in lake ac tion on the llorocciiii situation Fniirc himself has set Tlnurinv as tho deadlinc for (Icrismn. Montreal Police Guns Montreal constable was suspended for three days without pay aflcr he shot at it stolen car driven at ill miles an hour by it 15-year-old boy Two other constables also were suspended for shooting at cars. , Lieut. .l P Lapointc. president of the Police-mcn's Brotherhood. said the police want clarification of s I939 training manual which says ” . . , but never hesitate- to use your gun to knock out tires of autos whose drivers ignore your orders " Lielil Lapointe said police cars are generally not fast enough to catch stolen vehicles. "The only means.we have of stopping them is by shooting." he said. ”ln the last 15 years. not a single civilian has been seriously harmed by police shooting at thieves." Mtwratm DIFFERENT the ONE! parade of the provinces. ment on what the newspaper de- directive. Shortly afterward A Director Hilalre Beauregard of thc lnflcr part of World War Two nutl had rcinlisted as Amy Chap- lain about five years ago. Previous to his appointment to Korea Capt llm-rm-h hnd lived with his wifc nud two children in Quebec City ulu-re he was stationed Capt ilnrrntli has two brothers Ivan and Molt-nlin both at home and a sister. Slrs Malcolm Beck of t'h.1rIotfctou'n. TORONTO (CF)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min Max Dawsol 45 on Victoria 52 51 Edmonton as 43 Winnipeg 5p 91 Toronto Q in as as 3! U ll N 18 ill the Quebec provincial police said - " 33 he does not favor unarmed police I h 43 M in Xlontri-at ' '0 ml " . ” ”Thr mentality of Montrealers Isn't the same as that of people ,mil;Ll:;ex' :3l:n&';:;m in London. where hobbies are un- armed " Meantime preparations were go- ing ahead for a hearing next week by the police disciplinary board of the case of constable Jean-Marie Aube While off duty Wednesday he sptittcd a loiterer at the rear of his home Aube said he collared ihc mlfl-HPfIl'l Fsquette-and or- dcrcd him in come along. The man suddenly struck him and bolted. said Aube. The constable said he fired two warning shots and when Paquette continued to run he fired twice at his legs. Doctors have removed one of the bullets; Paquette has been viva a 50-50 chance is Ive. will cause increasing winds and rain to spread into the northern regions of the district today. Prince Edward Island. eeetss-is N. B. counties. lower st. John river valley: Clear. becoming overcast this afternoon: occas- ional rntn by evening: a little warmer with south winds 15. in- creasing In 25 In the nftlernoon and gusts is 4!. Low-high at Charlottetown 4! and ta. Vionrton 40 and 70. Pr-ederletm O! and 'fl. Saint John (I and 05. outlook for lsndayz showers and warm. High tide today at Charlottetown emmm. and 5.20 pm. Summer I a teen minutes laid en Char-tigztown Sun rises at us me. and on f at 0.3 an. .5-e-....L.