,'ri_-no on nannr

i it fiittmzidliott

WEATHER Cloudy-with a few sunny lnfevvnh.‘

‘«.,°*'5"*~°‘-l°9°6-Ikfwd-ab Wonner.NorthwestwlndsT5. tow- ‘ ""*"~""I“‘¢'°~"- muocchuriamawnsounass... . 1‘ “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" 12 PAGES W ' cHARwrI"I‘l:'mWN CANADA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1957 PRICE 5c

TO RED CHINA

0TTAWA— Trade Commiss- IOIICT C.M. Forsyth ileftl and external affairs officer Thomas

;Pope are to be members of a Canadian trade is to travel from K

mission which‘ Hung ong

to Red China. OP Wlrephote

Se‘”C minform

Being evived

LONDON (AP) -- Communist Chins aanoul: Saturday that party chairman so Tse-tung is

going to Moscow next month. and Western dtpl ts took it as ev- idence that R is reviving the (‘ominform as a clearing house for Comlnunlst propaganda and agitation.

Infoflnod sources said rebirth of the Cominform. dissolved in

6%?!’

oslavia and the wavering of other East European leaders, might be anno Mao’: visit.

It would provide a showpiece of

renewed Communist unity for the Kremll:n's massive celebration of the 0th anniversary of the Bad revolution Nov. 7. Diplomatic lnfonnants say Nik- ita Khrushchev has been working for months to patch up the Com- inform. or some newer version of it. and other foreign Communist parties_ for a new and harsher phase of the cold war.

P rsistent reports say Tito and Pol nd’s Communist chief. Vlad- yslsw Gomalka. also. hand for the Cominforin an- nouncement.

_Suggestlons that Khrushchev is seeking to revive the Comlnform have been trickling through the Iron Curtain for more than a year. Western diplomats said last October this was a major item of business in a series of confer- ences between the Kremlin chief and Tito In Belgrade and in Rus-

Ila.

‘The rumors gained strength In .luly when the Khrushchev forces ousted two leading Tito critics-

beoahuttbe

enkov. ‘ The Cominform originally was

direct descendent o the Comin tern -— or Communist Interna- tional. Its formation was gea-

eraily accepted as the opening gun of the cold war.

Deer Hunters Missing In N. S.

HALIFAX (C?) — A search

party was organized Sunday for

two nters om the com- of Forest '

unity Mines. shout 150 miles from the woods

Saturdaiv

The o ware identified I Murray Beiswanger and Percy rooks.

The RCAF said icbig conditions prevented an air search Sunday but an aircraft was standing by ready to join the his! .

O

ISTANBUL fAP)—Republicanai gained ground on Premier Adnan Menderes' ru 1 i n g Democratic party in Turkey's crisis-time gen- eral election Sunday. Hot‘ much ey gained was in dispute as the returns were counted.

Republican party headquarters in ANkara claimed a lead in nine provinces with a total of M: de- puties. These included. populous ANkara. Istanbnland Adana

9

. provinces.

A spokesman for Menderes said the Repirbiicans were ahead in provinces electing 115 deputies. Democrats led in prov- inces electlng 185.

The Republican party. headed by former president lsmet lnonu. won only 2! of the 541 seats at stake in the last Turkish election, in 1954.

ALLOWED To VOTE one of its candidates for Par-

Hiament. Osman Bolubashl, was

escorted from jail in Ankara Sun- day at vote. He was jailed four

suiting Panlia m e n t. Bolubsshi forecast with a smile that he will

V. M. Molotov. foreign minister, and former premier Georgi Mal-

be elected and be Whl

freed. Ie the world watched an-

- fl --aw-as

I aim TAKES anus ' l WW fl? 3

_-."l'."€H

th,e&'8.A-e‘s 't‘.:':"""""

. wedding. A reception is‘ to

Republicans Gained On Gov’t “"‘°' In Turkish Voting Sunday

lously the Turkish dispute with Syria. about 10,000,000 Turks turned out for the first general election in three years.

NATO. distrust Russia and ages

Turkey‘: '--"-re lies in

with the West. Townsend Has New Girl Friend

LIMA. Peru (AP)—Grow Capt. Peter Townsend. who left Eng- land togetbway from it all after

of his

the ‘ romance with Princess Margaret, is seeing a lot of world—-and Miss Unl- verse.

Miss Universe is Gladys Zen- der, 18, beautiful Peruvaln bru- nette. They first met a week age when the former court equcrry drove into Lima on his world tour and attended a party in her honor. Miss Universe. say friends. got

' ' owmend.

months ago on a \1rge of in- 310.,‘ {me Wm, T

Cecile Dionne To Wed Nov. 23

MONTREAL ICP )——The second

a of Canada's four surviving quin-

tuplct sisters is to wed Nov. stepping to the alter a little more than a month after the first—and in more lavish style.

Philippe Langlois. 26. a Mont- real television technician, made the date definite this weekend. saying he and Cecile Dionne w marry at the Sacred Heart Church in Callander. Ont.. when the quintuplets were born 13 years ago.

Mr. Langlols said he meets with Cecile -daily to plan t: held in a public hall alter the ceremony. It is to be a mat affair, with Cecile wearing a long white dress.

The couple hasn't completed

honeymoon plans. but are thinking a motoring to the United States. probably southern‘ Californai. FIRST WEDDING SMALLER Annette was married here Oct. 11 to Germain Allard. 11. a fi- nance company anployed. and

' the popping of flash bulbs and

whlrr 0! movie cunsras. ceremony was planned as an intimate, family affair with photographers, stopped at t front door of the church. gained entrance through the basement. , arts and Yvonne are th other surviving quints. The fifth.

vonne in hospital here more than three

convalesctng from a pil- lnonary ailment following an at- lack ‘of Asian flu. Mark beeps, house for .

.‘fiotedtoatart

have been a Inall iidlhouettodl

All parties in this country back '0

fusion-

Red Moon I Did West Good Turn

OTTAWA iCP)—-Nikita Khrush- chev couldn't have done a better thing for the West than launch his "little moo " ' '

Khrushchev ls Russian Commu-

_ nlst party secretary.

Mr. Diefenbaker said th launching of the earth satellite ' t

free the moon, we would have continued our feeling of disinterest."

Mr. Diefenbaker was talking to reporters immediately after the plane departure of Prime Minis- ter Macmillan of Britain after a 22-hour Visit to Ottawa which fol- lowed hard it his Washington conference with President Eisen- howers

The Canadian leader suggested Canada a national training policy for scientists, engineers and technicians.

He noted that education is un- der provincial jurisdiction but ad- ded: “We have trade schools but

no national determination" in how to employ them to the best advantage. Frigates Search For Submarine HALIFAX (cm _§'wo navy Mkates searched an uniden-

tified submarine off the harbor entrance here Saturday night. but they rettrned to port Sunday, without sighting anything.

The ships were dipatched fol the scene after a commissionalre, stationed at the navy's Shear-

base

offictals said Sunday it could but

ow in the water. Crew manbers of the frigate Fort Erie were recalled to their ship Saturday and naval officials would say only she was being

sent on a at mission." The RCA!‘ sated few details. Air rce oliclala

were working with the Fort Erie is "Conjunction with its mission."

The frigate Laiuzon jointed the Fort Erie in the search, but nei-

thdr drip picked up anytlnng an sonarr .

subs alongthe . eoast.hia aosneslrlps I-estill

the area. There had beenmanyreportsofsdbsfrom the fisherman in that province.

New Mid-East Clash Reported

DAMASCUS (AP) V Another bloodless encounter between Turkish and Syrian troops was re

Sunday.

A Syrian announcement said 30 Turkish soldiers, fully. armed. crossed the border Friday and penetrated N0 yards inside Syria and entered the village of Gartek.

Several shots were fired, the announcement said. and

ks pulled back to their side of the border when Syrian secur- ity forces appeared on the scene. One Syrian-.cltizen was reported kidnapped.

heels of earlier reports of border incidents involving troops on both sides exchanging flre—but with no casualties.

TOWEIUNG CLIFF

the‘

t The announcement came on the S

Ouslera-Of Zhukov Shows Khrushchev

Supreme Boss

abo efence minister Marshal

mystle Eplaced iG°°’3‘ . . [changes in the Kremlin are im- minc . -

Western diplomats with pipe- lines to Moscow said Nikita

:Khrushohev WPCIT3 lr0 be lfiklllg Premier I that

a bold gamble to tighten his grip as Soviet strongman by shoving aside his toughest remainipg po tential rival. ‘

The Austrian Communlsty party inewspaper Volksstimme said ’ a Moscow - dated dispatch that Zhukov "will take over an im- portant new post." The same dis- patch significantly said he had bcen~“removed" as defence min-

NEW rssitsr '

The Communist n e w 3 paper l'HumanitA in Paris took a simi- lar line. sayi in a Moscow dis- patch that Zhukov would be as- signed to important new tasks.lt hinted his new job would be to try to arrange top-level talks be-

tween Soviet leaders and Presi-lZhukov's Pl‘efl°“ll_lllM military headline 0"?" llnterests. it is highly probable expe ?tha_t ' ‘ - Soviet manoeuvring said there‘Khrushchev's recent saber-rattl-«mark.

dent Eisenhower.

one well - qualified rt on

‘promotion r than risk an

v suggests moreopon show of strength with the speculation by western

[popular war hero.

l ‘ said this expert.

- doubt it will be the premiersh; ." There have been rumors t at

l u D

}be kicked upstaris to the Soviet 3 presidency held by M a r s h al Klementi Voroshilov.

Sir David Kelly. retired British _

diplomat who served as ambas-

"' sador to Moscow in 1949-1951. told

ithe Sunday Times:

“Even if Marshal Zhukov is not in complete disgrace. his re- moval from the military com- mand is a most serious step for

llthrushchev to have taken."

‘3 FOREIGN roucv culsn ! Sir David suggested a possible ‘clash between Khrushchev and [Zhukov over foreign policy. I “Clearly." he said. “any trouble land bearing in mind Marshal

it is connected‘ with Mr

l . 3fl!Il\‘€f'Sal'y

- l3°l‘5 ll‘? 5“"“l'° Md P°P“l3“‘Yi He served in the Far East after ‘ of Zhukov. But Western Commun-

Speculafe More Changes I Western Diplomats Believe Imminent In The Kremlin

LONDON (AP) —- The air of seems a possibility Khrushchev mg activities. especially in the his Nb 35 mlnlfilef Ol dt-“lt’"‘-'0 M, Zhuko, actually was (19. e future of he-lmight give Zhukov a face-saving Caucasus." ‘ 913, to geg .

Russian Hero ls Demoted

LO .\' DON ICP\ —— Marshal removal by telephone to London eorgi K. Zhukov was relieved of “ale W“ mu’ 3 C‘-‘”’°r5h‘l’ bar‘ There impression

vs i i h 0 iii explanation Saturday more-d and S"“°l cenwrs clwlped dw“ °" night. Marshal Rodion Y. Malin- lllliller P051-

unlik

“"93" ' ' l iThc AP c rre‘ dents said

. . k . is r f 1 nal soldier, 0 SP0" H

pondents. T h e Bl‘l.il.lSl'i Embassy 3:353 ynafnei; ‘mp 95955 ° _ the ‘sent dispatches Saturday 1" M0501” 0“ “°'“’-''' The bare announcement issued containing abstracts of Soviet

paper by telephone: V g . , 3 *1 - 1,‘

we have smu instruction-»”»V ”‘° *°‘°"""°"' 8“ "° *'""i3.5.5..°§’.1.i.§lf"3.."it.‘Z.‘.1§‘u1’£ w‘i‘.1'L‘§ "0 C°mm9ll'- 0" Mal-Sllflll me. mm" slaulS.°f Zl.”lkDv' dispatches were not received in Zhukov can bg nude __ no c0m_ Iffusslas greatest living military London or New York and prewm mem :frea:)yrd‘.('1'nd' elm” on ml e'I“‘llc announcement was issued were flopped by Soviet Ce”. Khrushchev seemed to be mov- as Z hukov. 61. returned home ,Sam,day mgm Ap c0m,5po,,. mg swiftly and confidently inlfm"? 8 fi°°dW"l F01" °’ Y"1‘*’dent Roy i.-zssoyaifin Moscow was consolidating his position heforeslavla and Albania» This indl- cm on as he telephoned . gory the big celebrations on the -iothjcatcd the decision to oust "m of zhukovi, ,-emovm mm M“.

e revolution was made during his absence. lcow ,0 London_ The c '

Malinovsky. 59. moves up from'..-as broken 0;; ,5 Essay“ 5:: deputy minister of defence. He is the possum reason for zhu_k0V'. 3 W81‘ ll9l‘0 0l 50m? Slalldlllg. bill removal was contained in editor- does not enjoy as much public of ials published in the Soviet Union.

military support as Zhukov. APPARENT, DEMOTION

ilrving R. Levine. correspond em for the National Broadcasting Company in New York, broadcast from Moscow Sunday that it ap- peared Zhukov has been demoted. The stark an- ‘ Levine. who was not interrupted

next Thursday.

Western Communist p a rt l e s were shaken by news that Zhu- kov had been replaced by Mar- shal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, who

the war and. prior to his new appointment, he also held the

of commander of Soviet .ground forces.

IA?)

lsts refused even to consider the possibility that Zhukov may be dlsgraced—or purged.

The Italian Communist party; newspaper. l'Unita, carried thisi MOSCOW the story. nouncement of the removal of by censors, said the Kremlin de- high task for Marshal Zhukov?" Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov aslcided on Z.bukov‘s removal while —Iwi.th emphasis on the question Soviet defence minister appears‘ he was out of the country and un-

~ to Westerners here to reflect able to organize any opposition to more than anything else the su- Khrushchev.

The following natement has been issued to the press by llll P.E.Island Federation of Aflrl‘

I

so the potato this Province will be van

‘ation the present Potato Market- ing Board and the plan under which it operates.

“Realizing that many farmers are having some difficulty in making a decision as to the best course of action to follow the

Prominent N. 5. Ba rrister Dies

HALIFAX (CP) Brekion Smith self - educated lied Saturday.

Born in Cape Breton. he was a

—— Chas-lee . 74 prominent Halifax barrister.

candidate for the Halifax constit-

uency. Mr. Srrith received his early education in his hometown ol

his golden anni- ry as a barrister last Feb. it Mm the Military Cross as

Egg lsland in the Hebrides off 130 feet in he

Scotland has one cliff reaching 1.-i ight. i

2 . an army major in the First World War.

Besidcs his wife. he is sirvived lhy a lawyer brother, F. D. &nith H ' x.

‘ tI_' no in the question of comuing in SD01‘ 7°"

Federation Statement On Potato Board Plebiscite

Board of Directors of the Feder- ember 5, 1954.

ation of Agriculture sets forth the following statement of informat- ion and facts.

“In 1954 two plebiscite: on the Potato Marketing Board were hold. both gave ainajority slip-

for ' Board then. operat- ing altbough the second by a small margin opposed the Pl'lI' ciple of central selling agency. However. spite of these en’- presslons of support the ROW“!- ment of the province in August 1955 made six new appointments to the Potato Marketing Boa and suspended sections 5, 6, 7, 8. and 9 of the scheme These were the sections which provided for the election of members to the Board by producers and dealers.

“On September 1. 1955 the Federation of Agriculture re- leased an official statement to the press in which dissatisfaction was expressed for. the following reasons ‘

Y. mrnnr AND rtinhoss:

"1. The intent and purpose of marketing legislation 'was to place control in the hands of the producers. The Potato Board as then presently constituted was a government Board and was not responsible for its actions to the growers.

~“2. The Federation urged and requested that the Potato Board be composed entirely of bona fide producers. This would ap- pear to have been a natural com- plement to the intention of po- taio dealers to set up an incor- porated organization of their own as announced an or about Nov-

di'rAwA (CP)—The um pos- sible deadline for calling a snapl pre-Christmas ei . pa . but not until after a spate‘ of ru and alarms sbout such‘ an event had gone the rounds of Parliament Hill. close new Pro‘-, gresslv Conservative government ; said Prime Minister cfenbaker. had no thoughts of a second so-

peal to the voters this year. There was i hatful of reasons on

dominant reason in its favor: £3- . Rem exprc . ‘

speedy election would give; thorn an outright majority in the Commons instead of their prcsctrt ml -

IPRING III!‘ III‘ _ It b not llnposslile that that reason might be a dominant one

early next year. federal election machinery re- midnrarn as days to Q days‘ warning lei most vote

Saturday at the latest. The first two weeks of the cur-

seen of war of nerves.

Although the Liberal opposition. with 105 members to the Conser- vatives‘ ill. assured the govern- ment against defeat by indicating

y wo d support it .‘or the pres- ent. there have been harshly crit- a l m os t challenging- from Liberal front ben-

some ng

Ical -- speeches \FRAlD OF VOTE?

There have been repeated Con-

~‘el‘V3flVC claims that the Lbeirals are afraid‘ of a vote now. and

just as many stout denials of the before the people of this countryi fie ..

Liberals. Nowlan said

charge from Rev n in Montreal that all come "at time nd

Commons "mtgbt

than is ex-

pected "

The next day in the Senate. ernmfl Leeds John T. lfalg

"ladle

. of year" is aecessuy to produce a workable government majority in the Conrnons. One big factor behind Lberal

thbiifihadsrllltand Ismareuesrwu

i

ll farmers M

Deadline Passes For Snap .Pre-Christmas Election

to choose a successor here in Jan- ‘ W“ "33 b°‘~‘" b“°d mall‘ iuary. Mr. Diefenbaker would have has been‘rent session of Parliament have been charged with unchivalroua ! behavior if he forced

| to

the Liberals shangé horses in e mid stream of an election campaign

PLEDGE T0 MASSEY Former Liiwral agriculture minister J. G. Gardiner last Tues- lay gave the Commons another reason for his party‘: stand. He said that when Mr. St Laurent yielded government powers in iJune, he had promised Govermr- l General Massey that the Conser- vative government would have ."sufhcient support in the house to be able to place their policies

carry on from

a ‘ At any rate. Mr.

ere. Diefcnbaker

election could has hadfittle excuse for calling‘

pre-Christmas election .-ven if

All three (‘IIJDOSIUOII groups have promised support for the principle of the major legislative moves planned this session - payment boosts for pensioners and vetI'-

|aIs. cash advances to pr

tb in-in - held grfl stocks and price support movu farm products. ‘-0. arliamentary experts say that Dieters-

, for ‘ P with such

N. suppofl of the goven-rot is that baker would have no reason against flea. lads I. Learnt is to ore Governor

e srsliaasklagfordisanlutlond Pu-baraenaedauwdssdn

.,aa-

preme co nfidcn c e of Nikita 'L€Vln€ said. however. Zhukov Khrushchev that he is boss. may be appointed to a “token" Diplomatic sources used such post and that any ‘announcement terms as audacious. surprising of this may not be made until the and hold to describe the uncxpec- Supreme Soviet meets on Nov. I fed step which put another pro-l for the 40th anniversary of the fesslonal soldier. Marshal Rodion‘ Russian revolution! Y. Mallnovsky, into the defence Service newspapers ted post. ibriefly that Zhuko had returned Whether Zhukov is going up or to Moscow from Tirana. Albania. removal red tnibut omitted publication of the Westerners to represent the ' ;Tass Moscow dispatch which re- conviction that whatever a ‘on ported he was welcomed by h‘ of the new Potato Board had hev tarkes there will beofficials, including repres- failcd to support it in the past no adverse reaction in this coun- entative_s_of the defence and for- and had been opposed to market- UV ‘ elgn {l1ll1lStl'l¢8- Zl1|Ik0V Well‘ ll ins leg-“hum, in pm,c;p1._ Most Western diplomats. after Albania after a tour of Yugoslav --L The .",u.em Wm,” .( studmg the manner and timing imlrta installations. - of ~ . ~ oltbe Soviet

"3. A number of the members

had

announcemesl

Zhukov’: removal. were leaning toward the view that the Soviet hero was hung demoted. party organ -— clown thmugbs;i: "vi-‘M Mush the W“ M 5-’i'§.V§‘.f;.~'§’§lo‘.’.“il'i..".‘.’"'u.Z‘i.‘l-lie... I i’v°...‘§’“ir°i2.'t'".‘i'i"é’ov‘i'.f.“.{'3.l‘.§.'.‘. us the government looked upon the i den”. ‘N. “ell BM“, " ' cueukef °'3”‘ that the change was made to per-: was printed this morning at the l“‘"°“ ‘M ‘um’ m‘ ,l“‘°”ll°" mit Zhuloov‘s assignment to other 3 end of the last column of the last °l ”‘° 3°""”m°'" "’ ""'°d“°° duties—such as premier or dep-' page. l°3l5l“l°" which ‘”°“ld El" 9"." uty premier -— could may only. IA portion of this dispatch at ‘l“°°"5 Fl“? l’°“'°" '-° 91°“ ‘hell one possible effect on the Soviet this point was not received in °‘"' °”"‘9l'5~ public. They would real into th .New York and presumably was