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,..Mmedwer35yeamago.the . ' Perk Womens Insult/um assBranchoftheIn- »‘ lastevening withaban— x held It the Rendezvous Re-

‘,:I;'l'he of the branch ’ aboveare(LtoR.): Mrs. \' Deacon, treaslner;

r

ifMONTllRlEAlL (CPl—itwasoan. file’s turn Tuesday to toss tr Whom-halabutof- : ' denied it was a abhor-tat

u exportindustriesanop- v to expand their mar-

: Canada Canadian move, tollowtng I. action in liberating some

a... .Acanadinn drndydcniedihhesugges- 'snyingthisisnotanegot- 'conference. ‘

spokes- homeomorva

mun-magth

Department. on...

,- ' SPRING PARK w.I. DISBANDS

Harold Burt, vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd MacNevfin, president and Mrs. Willard Burke, secretary. Throughout the years the branch has shown a keen interred: in all phases of community act- ivity, with particular emphasis on the work of the school, many of whose facilities are due in large

againstUnitedSltatesaeticninre- ducing lead andzinc importsby 20percent.

'2. Britain called on Common: wealth goodsproducedhyunder- developedcountnles.

“195d”. giving delegates a fed- ing‘ that the 11mm meeting is ‘tovcr the bump" in its delibera- With the wimlnp set tor Friday, Finance-mm Syed .Amiad All 'of me the .

talksonAuncuiosn _ aid toRakistan,l-eavingbehindadsc- lamtionofinilhinbhecmnm

on (CP) -— Eighteen yes connected with Pulp. power and wood products ' named Tuesday in court

‘ ms charging conspiracy

lrms Charged

wealth. “I museum at

Paper~

screw—told Judge Manson Lor- anger that. purchases of wood from farmers and settlers in the three provinces were involved. The complaint charged the con spiracy was made with 11 other companies, including a- Wisconsin

Q g Q 2 g E? e 3

“Covers” Prince Edward Island Like me Dew ”

CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1958

measure to the elforts and en-_ thusiasm of the members of the Branch.

With Spring Park now an in- WdeeCitthegmup considered to disband as an in- stitute branch, and possibly re organize asaladies clatinthe near future.

strength over the last two or three years,” he told a reporter. CanadianFinanceMi‘nister Fleming, Mr. Ali's host as con- ferencechairman,willalsosetoif on some extensive trawel soon. Heleeveleondayiorthebig in- ternational finance meetings at New Delhi, and in mid-October willvisitPakistan, Ceylon, saga Pore. Malaya, Bong

‘MandJapan,retlmhgto'0t-

town in mid-November. '

PARIS (AP) -— French police, . roublcd_ . “7* ,rebel terror. of the Eiffel Tower Tuesday to remove a dynamite time bomb planted in a Washroom there.

It was- defective, odficialssaid, otherwise it could have blown the top off the landmark.

The planting of the bomb came at a time when Algerian rebels both in France and Algeria are stepping up, a campaldn to dis- credit the new constitution pro- posed by Premier de Gaulle, a referendum on the Constitution is to be held Sunday. -

French newspapers were filled with reports of Algerianattacks, which now are ahnost hourly oc- curences.

.GET INTO PICTURE

Lettwing militants, who charge the proposed new constitution will make de Gaulle a dictator, moved

Canada Decide ‘ Yank Bomarc

Nickel Strike Scheduled To' Begin Today

TORONTO (CM—Talks aimed at settling a contract dispute at the International Nickel Company of Canada broke off Tuesday in the office of Labor Minister Daley of Ontario and the union an- nounced a strike will be called this morning.

it was not known immediately whether the union modified its proposals at Tuesday’s disem— sions. ,

IthadsoughtalO-per-cent wage increase while Inco ac cepted the report of a conciliation report that boost was justified in view critical in the woc'nld nickel industry.

Cat Blacks-om Liverpool, N.S.

LIVERPOOL, N.S. (CPI—When the lights went out here Tuesday morning poorer company officials checked just about ever-yum .

Line crews at Milton, tines Miles west of here. round the cause_ of the Mare utter a 20- mmute search. a black cat, its lives spent, lay below the W circuit it had knock-

durlns- on meat hist- wlre performance.

Famous Eiffel Tower Is, Threatened By Rebel Bomb

5:115: mm whose un- Simca workers were a;

gmshonanuismmmrrbyehe”

attachers’ clubs.

Earlier three mm m,

c . a police car in the Pans subunit) of Aubervllii. cm. In the followm‘ g gunfight, one police- man was iniured. and three A1. gerians ldlled. '

Iniured Man. Is Improving

The condition of Leo Doyle, a Charlottetown man seriously h- jured in a highway car accident Sunday, was reported as show- ing steady improvement by hos- pital authorities last night.

Mr. Doyle, one of five injured in the accident less than a mile from Glaniottetown, regained

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian' Press Staff Writer

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)~New- foundland’s Premier Smallwood Tuesday predicted the birth of an industrial empire in the Atlantic provinces when an iron ore

smelter anl hylro-electric gener- ating plants are built in Labra- or.

Mr. Smallwood spoke at the opening of a oneday conference of the four Atlantic praniere here. Afternoon sessions were held behind closed doors. Mt. Smallwood said in an interview the private talks were arranged so“wecouldletourhairdown . and be very frank. . . .”

In his talk to the other pre- miers, he said new techniques developel in Russia and Sweden mean electricity can be econom— i'cally transmitted up to 1,000 miles from where it is generated. Development of the 6,000,000- horsepower potential of Hamilton Falls in Labrador would mean a

provinces of the “lowest-priced” electricity in North America.

A smelter to process Labrador iron one would cost of dollars but will eventually be built because. transporting of one refined ore is too expensive. ‘

LEFT BEHIND ‘ Newfoundland feels a special attachment; for the other Atlantic provinces been “y_ too'have been, left mind node’s . atmarch forward.‘ We “believe Fthat you, too. deserve a place in the sun." if A ‘ New Brunswick’s Premier F'lennning proposed creation of a special “committee on economic developme ” to chart the future economic growth of the Atlantic

r areas.

The comndttee, made up of representatives of each province, would make an exhaustive study of the whole problem of economic development in the region. It would concentrate particularly on national policies required to pro- mote rapid economic growth.

Premier Flemming said Tues- day’s meeting completed a cycle started with the first premiers‘ conference in Fredericton in 1966.

- Useful and striking results had al-

ready been‘ produced. ‘ Premier Stanfield of Nova Scotia c all e d federal Atlantic

“doubtful” supply for the Atlantic

with the federal government on aid in the construction of thermal power plants and subverstions on coal used in them. He said while the provinces shouldn't claim all the credit for these improvements neither should the effect of co- operative ef'fort be minimized.

Pl‘NPOIN'lB PROBLEM

Prince Edward Island’s Pre- mier Matheson pinpointed trans- portation as his province’s big- gest problem. A fire aboard the ferry Prince Edward Island lad

murmur. Que. (GP)— Senator Jacob Nicol, 82, turmer- Quehec province newspaper pl!)- um, died 'l‘ussday.

Born a Baptist in a Roman Catholic land, Senator Nicol was a publisher, lawyer, politician and financier who made A month ago, he was converted to the Roman Catholic religion.

With mdstanding mecca. be published La Tribune of Sher- brooke, Le Soleil and l’Evene- ment-Journal Quebec City and Le Nouvelli of Trolls-«Riviera. But in later years. as he tsperel off his many business endeavours, he relinquished his newsxraper in- terests. . ,

mull; mum. Pond, Que... he married Emilie'Couturc of Sherbroolke in 1909. They had no children. '

He died in hospital two months after-the tumbled down a stair- case at his home here, breaking a collar bone.

Funeral services have not been arranged yet. His wife survives.

He gotinto politics as s yolmg man, becoming liberal party or- ganizer in the Eastern Townships and founding his first newspaper —La Mime—because he needed a French-language to fur- ther the party cause.

were: “You mudt absolutely tell the truth? a ‘

“YOU MUST WORK”

And for success generally: “You must look ahead, gram op-

His instructions to his reporters \

Atlantic Premiers Hear Nfld. Premier In An Optimisic Mood

Sunday made the situation seri- ons. The CNIR announced Mbnda-y that the ferry would resume its trips across the Northmnberland Strait from Borden, P.E.I.. to Cape Tormentint, N.B. Sept. E, but carry only freight. ' Premier Matheson also said the island lacks an air service which has connecting times with 'lh'ans- Canada A-irlines' in other prov- inces. But the island gets “exceL lent" service from Maritime Cen- tral Airways.

Quebec’s Senator Nicol Dies At Sherbrooke Al Age Of 82

sy 19h he was provincial hewuerdQuebecandsmem- ber of the legislative assembly. Inmohewas made Speaker oftheassemblyandinlaumov- edtoSenateanttawn.

Bythattimehbnewmerh- terestshad expanded toQuebec

wasinthemdiobuainesstoo. He was viceapresident of La BanqueCansdienneNotion’ale, presidentofthreeinsurancecom- panics and directors of five oth- ers.

hm Eastern Townships area of swthern Quebec betwem the St. Lawrence River and the Us. border — hemade several million dollars several times ov-

portuni'ty when it otters -—' and Work.”

er. Inhie‘lsst few years, he lived quietly. \

City and Trois-tRivieres, and he '

Witholatsteppingflomhisowp~

‘WEATHER

‘ Sunny and very

warm: southwesterly

winds 15. Low-high at Charlottetown 50

Ind75.

NOT MORE THAN

By DAVE McINTOSlI Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPl—Jl‘he Canadian government has decided to buy the American Bomarc craft missile while postponing un- til next March final decision on whether to order the supersonic Arrow interceptor into full pro- duction, Prime Minister Diefen- baker announced Tuesday.

Besides the Bomarc, it will in- troduce a new electronic control system into the air defence sys- tem.lnitialcostforthesetwopro- grams will be $264,000.01». Can- celled outright were two programs related to the Arrow.

surname

Nordictn Ontarno' and Quebec and will cost a total $164,000,000. They. are expec‘ ted to be ready tor op- eration by 1901.

The BM is a long-range, anti-airmadt missile guided Irom the ground through the same radar system that is used in guid- ing interceptor planes.

(Before his announcement, The Canadian Press said the govern- ment would order 100 Arrows, in

The prime- minister said the SAGE (Semi - automatic gl‘otmd envh'onmv ent) system for gromxd control of interceptors and rais-

CANCH. Two PROGRAM ' Mr. Diefonbaker announced cancellation of tw 0 program the Sparrow air-Rosit- missil' e and theAstra arms-v mentcontrolsys- tern for the Arrow. '

The cancellation will leave un-

Caaadalr Limited, RCA victor and General Electric.

gram of 100 Arrows.

of the Arrow program—six pro-

employed some 2,000 workers of

It would result in a saving of . $330,000,000 for a' completed pro-

Mr. Dlefenbaker said reduction

FIVE, CENTS

5 To Buy Missile

Two Programs Related To The Arrow Are Cancelled

Avro much hope that the Arrow program will be continued after next March when he said the number of supersonic planes re- quiredby theRJOAFwilibesub- stantially less than could have been foreseen a few years ago, “i'flin fact such aircraft will be required at all in the 19605.” This, he said, was because of the rapid strides‘made in mis- siles by both the U5. and Russia. _It had therefore been decided to acquire the Bomarc. Establishment of the two Bo- marc squadrons will start next year. other squadrons may be formed later. Mr. Diefenbaker said. f The Plnetree radar chain in southern Canada, which controls operations of interceptors and mind es, Wili be strengthened by the building of “several ad» ditionsl large radar stations." Mr. Diefenbaker said it would not be sable to put the Arrow into p notion at this time.

rnNsE SITUATION

However, the international situ- ation was “very tense’.’ and to

would immohrl' ize the inter-cog? industry wouldbe "less than hut n

Ml'. Diefehbaker said the Ar-' row project so far has cost the Canadian treasmy $303,000,000 and another $100,000,000 will be spentbytheendofnextMarch. The primeminister said Can- ada's role in the coming age of missiles is entirely defensive and “will clearly involve this counts? in considerable disruption from time to timein production as well as in changes of theirolb of the defence forces."

Red China U.N. Seat Shelved

Discussionfi Communist mum’s lion in. the United Na-

make a final decision now which '

l!

In... .4.-

My'pe‘ m “hauled” m 'mesday ~ W3 ‘1‘ "bedded ‘° 5“" byavotewhichshowedadecline

been floWn by the endofnext - Mu March—amid not result in much mmymmmm“

‘ taction here. dislocation at Avro Aircraft Lim- , itel before next March. Avro is “‘9 WW9 Shem come

I nuttee motion which would have QTEO prime said "no we Assemuesfily mmjfiw m . . ,9 complete decision" h a s Ibeen was passed by a :3. made on whether to ask the

. 3th 9 abstentions. United States for nuclear weap- 0f 44 to m “’1

consciousness Monday for the first time since the mishap and has been showing improvement lace then.

provinces adjustment grants “the most significant event since Con-

‘m‘ww Starch Factory WiII'Be

corporation, but the two prosecu- vimtly into the picture Tuesday. thrs said th other 11 were not ‘ e 250 club - wielding left. being named as defend-ante- wingers stormed the gates of the NAME COMPANIES Simca automobile plant near

Companies named in the court ' summonses:

Abitibi Power and Paper com. pany Limited; Anglo - Canahan Pulp and Paper Mills Limited; Armstrong Forest Company; Ca- nadian International Paper Com-

being told the charges were outcome of a report compiled ‘ ' the Combines Investigation .1.- and submitted to Justice Min— er Fulton.

'I‘he summonses are returnable . ' Oct. 15. ‘

' The complaint alleges that the mimics conspired unlawfully » combine together to prevent or '- unduly competition in pro. , tion, purchase, barter, sale - H transportation of pulpwood in "‘ ario, Quebec and New Bruns-

‘ GET PRISON

Conviction on the charges car-

:: a penalty of up to two years

penitentiary.

The complaint said the alleged

t8 took place between April, . and December, 1954.

pany; Consolidated Paper Cor- poration Limited; the Diamond Match Company; Donnacona Pas per Company Limited; the E. B. Eddy Company; Ga-ir Company Canada Limited; Gaspesia Sul- phite Company Limited; Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited; the KVP Company Limited; The James MacLaren Company Lim- ited; Ontario Paper Company Limited; Richmond Pulp and Pa- per Company of Canada Limited; St. Anne Paper Company; St. Lawrence Corporation Limited; and Spruce Falls Power and Pas

,mentofastarchfactnry

The Government of Prince Ed- ward Island will be asked to con- sider assistance for the establish- handling of surplus on the Island.

A six man delegation, two firom each county, will wait upon the Government this Thursday to dis- cuss the matter. These six are representatives of the 18 man di- rectorate appointed at a general meeting of potato growers held early in the year. . '

Although this body will also

potato stocks

. for the-

Discussed At Meeting

at the opening of the shipping sea- son. It is felt that the experience of the present members could not be logically dispensed with at so critical a time.

STILL WAITING

In the meantime potato growers having surplus potatoes in last year’s crop are still waiting pay- ment under the price support pro-

gram.

Marketing Board officials are silent except to say that "negu (Continued on Page 11 Cal. 2)

OILS.

added there would be time

are squadrons are in operation. The squadrons will be under RCAF control. ’

CANADIAN PRODUCTION

Defence Minister Pearkes

enough for that when the Bom-

Mr. Pearkes also said Canada and the US are negotiating on the possibility of producing the 30mm in Canada. The missile is manufactured by Boeing Air- craft Company of Seattle, Wash.

Mr. Diefenbaker read a 1,800-

Last year the same such recom- mendation was passed 4-8 to 27 with 6 abstention-5' .

These were the chars“ ‘ es this

year:

Iraq switched trpm yes (for the steering committee motion) to no; Cambodia tram abstention to no; Austria, G r e e c e, Iceland and Libya switched drom yes to eb- stentions; South Africa, Absei‘ last year, voted yes.

1 Turned down Tuesday by a vote of 40-29-1e was a last-ditch at- tempt led by India and a number of other Asian member states to reward the steering -

M SDeCial prosecutors—Jean

V ' havemejobordramupplm 111 Ste. Marie and Dollard Dail-

. word statement to a press con- for a new potato marketing board

ference and then he and Mr.

TO BILL LAGGABDS TORONTO (CP) — Beginning

motion and allow further discus sion of r the issue.

per Company Limited.

"Jobs, Still Top Problem But

By H. L. JONES Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER (OP) —— Federal r Starr told the " 1'" ’s largest national union y that unemployment re- Canada’s most pressing

lWhen-ts can only make mat- . ." ‘ Worse.

. In an address to the 445 dele- ‘ to the 50th anniversary f.“ Velllion of the Canadian Broth- F‘W' of Railway Employees. , minister said the problem ’ " be pressed on all fronts by Itllrcrnmcnt, labor and manage " R would appear, he said, that V. e have worked our way out of he Worst of the slump and are ‘1 our way back.” This placed ‘ sel'imis responsibility on both

>.s-__

q. r

q

t

l! ‘ and management. ; ‘S’trikes and lockouts for which ,3, and management mus-t ac-

r

‘ ow Out Of Worst Of Slump

'I- and warned that strikes

the effect of further swelling al- ready serious unemployment . . .

CHEER. STATEMENT

The minister was cheered .when he said he was not one who be-

was to depress wages; that labor unions were here to stay and that management must be ceaseless in its efforts to lower costs by better production methods.

The minister’s speech was the highlight of the second 'iy of the five-day convention. _

Immediately the minister sat down Vancouver delegate Bill Apps got the convention’s 'ear with an ‘emergency resoluruon” asking a strong stand opposed to compulsory arbitration. Hrs mo- tion, which also would put the convention on record as regret- ting “the departure from the fed- eral government’s pre - election policy opposing compulsory arbl~

heved the solution to the problem ,

tration,” was referred to com- mittee study

NEW SHOWMANSHIP TROPHY

Dr. George C. Fisher is shown Measurer of the organization. above with the new Championship Each 4-H Club have a group of Award for Showmanship. The tro- three entrants in the special sec— phy is being presented for the tion of the show and theabove first time this year at the Rural trophy will be presented to the Youth Fair by the Prince Edward group featuring the finest ex- Island Artificial Breeders As- hibits. In addition, the individuals sociation. Dr. Fisher is secretary will be presented with silver

trays emblematic of Grand Championship for the fair. The runner-up trio will also receive

trays. This class will be judged at noon on Friday following the conclusion of the regular judg- i111.

itisunderstoodfliatthismatter willnotbedmseu' ssednow.

GROWERS’ LIST

At a meeting held in Charlotte- town on September 6th, Agricul- ture Minister cullen told the grow- ers that a list of eligible growers in the Province was being pre- pared frorn inspectors' lists. He said the Department of Agricul- ture stood ready to cooperate with the growers by holding a re- ferendum by registered mail as soon as it was decided what type of board was desired.

Officials close to the industry express the opinion that there it little possibility of changing the present potato marketing board

TO HANG BOYFRIEND

'VANCOUVER (CP) —— Gino Casagrande. 28-year-old Italian immigrant, was found guilty Monday night of murdering his sweetheart, Jean Wan-drop, 28, and was sentenced to be hanged Dec. 9. Miss War-drop was fatal- ly stabbed. in her downtown home Feb. 27. Casagrande lay on a stretcher in the prisoner’s dock during the trial because of a persistent illness. He had nothing to say before sentence was passed