§3§'i.lI§

NEBSO6 meotssellerwith Guardian Ah. Dlslsbllsakforchseh

iﬁdlho ﬁitmudlimt

VICTORIA reached the -naval

i ainl

shipbuilding sowlsembarkedosssggydi illinlstes-George

guested that he be allowed to stay

oted to the rank in Edmonton as chief of the West- ern Comma

r. Pearkes said the explsna-‘ “We were pleased to meet his

was that Gen. Vokes had reirequest."

(CP) —Csnsds has stead to Brig. Jean Victor Allard, of her reguler;who will be prom

program and . of major-general.

M vessels. ence Pesrkes soul “on

VALLETTA, Malta (Reuters)- ‘The Maltese Parliament Monday night unanimously approved a motion by Prime Minister Dom‘ Mintoff calling for s severance of ties with Brhain.

xnidhh-twsnunnh

E , 4 "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

ill _l4 PAGES """"" ‘.‘»...."°.'."...“f..'.."."‘ ' " "" "" CHARLUl‘TE'I‘0WN CANADA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1957 A mmﬂ“ FIVE CENTS i Sa s Canada Cons'de ' lM°"° M°"°‘ h

. . Y ' '.'“9 for Break isen ower ays I ion 5-. Atom-Powered Warships W"""‘°“-"-« ' ‘

Dollar Education Program

$20,000.lobOnO|d Ferry; would Make output oi

Scientists Equal To Russia’:

The motion called for a break ' Wit ‘ unless British offl- "Until plans are made on the ’ G ' . -‘ 1 ye ‘ _ .. ..... .. .......... ....... -3 New Year s reetings From :2; '.’.::".:...:‘.:°:'.".;'.“.:..;":.*;‘::. 3 qrlrzd, th.elre ll Mtcdii ii in 58 Le ldockyards whose jobs are en-H ..- .,-;;;;_..-;; gm ,, ,,,°;-,,.;=;.,-3:;-_~ ieutenant- Governor Prowse =d=nw°d: . i n. .. scwnum were worn“ on the . lmlmmetdiately after approving ria— Mei." “V, p1.n_ .1,-udy we“. The following message to the . _. g . .1 9, m° “"1 U“ H9089 Idlollrned the advanced in the United States. ipeople of Prince Edward Island . ’ G w',:,"°"‘ mnlnng iab . . _ ne governmet nsmmmmmmmwmwmm-~ mwm ' - had no plan; for new ghlpg gt .°""" G°"°"‘°’ T- w- L‘ P"°‘”"‘ ——'j'_—'*‘:" I D,-_ 0,-Vine H_ ph1mp,_ m,m_i Dd present. A‘ W‘ Wmd ‘"1. the u“'°§h°ld ls P M is M ‘ber of Parliament for incei “l ' mm to we or we :‘..i.“.°..* 2::.:'..:; ';.'".!..‘:.‘:*.:'°..:.” -. ' ' °"°‘ " 2 "'°°* present construction p ' ‘ * ‘ ' ins wi nary 0 cas as even- % ML Peak“ “id_ mgmm liwrlgiy Igigivd \l’eaDrl‘0SpL:!‘:uy.l tahntel ‘ lndlcallon Of ing kannouncedw)tl(ixaxt) 0(i)nstalllation the t rt sselg‘ . ' ~ wor costing . . wi would at: E“ uurlt:dee:cowayveunwiﬁo::ml year _be one .. _g Eddy E|GCﬁOn? done at Borden this winter ‘ late next year and won't help the: c °V°mg’ml"i' °‘“' d V “°°¢.- -M 4_ . " - aboard the carferry .V. Prince unemployment problem this win- "’ °‘“' “°"- '“ "W ‘V’ 3 _ . I OTTAWA (CPl _ Prime Min- Edward Island- ¢¢T- igwe cnaduse tfiiidlook tgrtwgd hi: " ' ' .. ister Diefenbaker is making no The tw°‘plm job Wm mdudezi only ‘due. '0" for ‘M"'teoli,ieeIl'it acillin lltflllecet effortse ut \ firm en a ement be d the ‘U plapkmg “"7. lower deck! YIN! Wnllid 50 l'9Plil‘I- Tl|€l'O‘fong b th Unngd N ti pm . 3 3 9 Y0“ of the ship to rovide transports-; might be some replacernen in“ cm,” 0°‘ P” 9 Wu‘; ‘m: ‘u third week in February. That fact tion of an additional 30 auto-I eels required within the next few | md mm the yencws. wmwbgu has aroused speculation he may mobiles. ‘ 5 ,..n_ _ om . commune. of the m be leaving himself clear for a (2; the installation ‘of a forced. Besides the nuclear navy pro-l cod mm m t m k f “’ possible early electi . _-nil‘ cooling Ventilation Iystﬂn ‘"m' Candi“ nienusu wen i fgurther agvsancgmenta send ollla Excel“ {°" 3 M33’ 9 533° ‘-0 3i‘ m th-e engine room I180 01138894 0|! I ltlldl’ Oi « M” pp lend a convocation at the Univer- PTMS wgrkl 1°‘ dme , ' I S TIHCC war '5 an TPSU « w. »---- -a -. ...I.':.°....‘.’.f:'....i"?.’. .: ..t..‘:.....‘::‘.:‘i::.:.'::e .2":-.':":': -— .---no-= gﬂuu "V", -clouly" with u'iCanada marking as it didyfor ‘Vilﬂl tile Prime minister Plan! to En ‘mum?! “I Bomgnff-whﬁre .8. on future missile require- -' - e Wtness I Brie 8 1C C- -- ﬂ:d$L?1;$;1§3h:‘ $%h£dK§$?““““"“"vgym8$;r§“V""* - ' r on on r a. - sin MISSILES rmsr . |0"r K"¢l°“= Queen Ellubeth « Observers see two possibilities Win response to his rtyapresenia -nu mphlm 1, cu.“ w°u1dig:'t"°'m¢fnd‘h:n| s;°:19°'::l at LlEUT- - GOVERNOR PROWII in_ this: Mr. Diefenbaker tion on the matter on. 5. paced on .1,-40.“. euu°b¢'o‘ our Candis“ peopxe May we continue to receive the himself will seek an early elec- George I-lees. Minister of Trans- such as the Sparrow III. ratherl with ha. di ‘my and re al ch.” bountiful blessing. hvmﬂy b._ tion. or that he is leaving his port. an investigation into the ma ‘round-t,o.gj_r mtgmougingnml M30 in 1395,, two he: Dom“ stowed on our Province in the engagement book clear in case problem indicated that plank. hunk um“ ' ' lions Ghana and Malaya were past by a benevolent Providence h” nllnomy Pmgremv‘ C°“‘ mg.m° low" deck would funk‘ U.S. had made no requestl ei d - to "I C ' -and ma we grawm“ remember servative forces in the Commons 9!‘ increase enEin€e|‘00m Win‘ for 31-game u. “.1. lw °° m.° "' e °mm°"' l y y are defeated b ' ratures which are already ex- ‘wna'of r—wi C39“, 5°’ wealth family to swell the ranks the source from whence they )0 .t n y the °°mbm°d {mm After funhe, study by nuc ear war or‘ _ - Dum« - _ ma riy p” es. re 9- , mid!“ 1" ll”-' °°““"'V- 5”‘ M33 ! tttliee ‘ail-l§i‘:l,;e"(‘:‘::r8nmonwlenall)tli‘i8. lull? we cross over into the So far the Liberal Opposition Dr‘ CMP3 golanférzgﬁ E1255: 1' 3“ “M” d i°‘°"“ Mgy the example of bmthei-hood ‘Year 1958 may we look forward has supported the government in gﬁnmenaaiioh :3, .pp'mved gm- ‘ ' 9°""’““V °‘ “"3” 3 "°‘l“9" ma coopgraﬂon so evident in ‘to a Year of achievement in the the Commons but this is not ex- - "Wk il‘ in‘ f‘"“"°- this fpmﬂy of Nlations serve an iDominion of Canada and may pected to continue indefinite! the planking 0‘ the lower deck‘ 7'” dden" mm5"" “id '5“ ati' for the our Country and the British Coln- once a new 'beral leader la and the msmumon °f mg ‘or. I ‘tﬁaraepnsnwd “. good of all Nations and help to imonwealth of Nations continue chosen Jan gﬁginzeu-rogfsunz "Stem In an II co erence in - th f _ - an-am an --u-ml :'.‘.°..::.'.’..'.::*::'..‘:‘.:’=.:.:.‘.':.f; -:.°..':*;"..'.°. .. ...°'....$ M I“ ,ner;~o,1-;;;»;.-.,,g«;;g»;,,-1,;«;,;.z I Tbgpowettot nti:"m:l: Pea‘: P¢8cee;n£orPl‘olP¢l'll-Y to I an BT30 hlo lips 1:? gmegnniezidthatg a dec.:.- l0ﬂ P11 I'll rs‘s‘h.ne.:s:-zimict :fofolly—fu- _ POIOCO Gl'OUf‘|d$ with this work during. the winter 3' um.” “"1 ' W" “ ”' ’"' ‘ . LONDON (AP) A b In $°mtmis W3: Ellllﬁeshlprkls llllock. t ." — man re a or wo W M agreement to have Us Into the nucnuh-m I-aim do-0 C-N-R-v "*l"'“"'° ‘ saaadinaurope hsddim- . grounds early Monday evading °°“'l’l '”""" 7" the threat of war ‘ ~ '

- - 7%-footrallln¢l.electniotrlp!'0lINlWAlIIVB:_A'!'l' .‘°“‘°““'.“"|:';*'d"'n‘ ' ‘ ' " wires and a row of police aaI7'R" H ' on ‘f°‘*’‘ "‘ To c’o.f.r..e.-o * i . r ' ‘If! . R.C.LF. Station Summerside. Pmwum ’ ‘I * h: Grenadier Guard checking Dr. Phillips announced that a

' . - t groundaspottedthemamdecisionhssbeenmadetoeoe °""°" '°' ' “' ‘““"""‘i OTTAWA tCPl — Army but Anny authorities said then has identified only as a 23-year-old» struct a new hangar at n.c.A.1r.

'*" “’°"""‘ "' .l”l uarters ls startln to translsh been no apparent exodus from ' - ',..“.,_ bu.“ an W.“ C. it __ g 1 _ an n Dan“ visitor from Lancashlre. Station Summerslde to sccom ,9,“ ho,‘ .u._mh_ lnow militia policy into units 90' nnllt since Mlnlr Police sent him to hospital and modate new Argus aircraft - znmd. to assist clvll defence In ter 6- R- Pearkes announced in reported that doctors found him which will be based here. He

ﬂatten

. ‘wsoax Yeﬂ

is 2: fig‘ ll___ 3"}

ii. I r 1

i iiiml 5': in ;

October that the militia would be trained in civil defence as well as military dutles. ARTILLEIIY MAN QUIT

The only known case of a senior office retiring from the militia because of di nt with the new policy is that of Lt.-Col. W. R. Bucner of La n. Ont.. who

the event of a nuclear attack Q Officlhls said Monday it win

alned for this and has 45 or 50 mobile columns ready for an emergency.

These flying columns will be somehwat like Second World War reconnaissance units.

They will ‘i commanded a reserve regiment . ble to move quickly to n of the Royal Canadian Artillery. P"fur. stricken area to aid or replace In an article in the current b-

clvil authorities.

These mobile columns will In- clude rsdlstlon detection military . army and lnfsiitryinen for search and res-

sue of the Toronto fortnightly publication Saturday Night, Col. uchner

(AP) — says he believes the

E? ii

policywlllruinthernllitia.

eers. . men. servlee corps. llcemen

cue. Makeup of the columns will do-

ll; ii :5?

-5 E

E: i is

eport Hillary ‘I50 Miles Of The South Pole

Now Within

§ 5

tics and was forced to return b the advance base d South ice to await better weather.

VIIIICLIS TAKE IEATING

of unsound mind.

The Queen and has family are IWIY. spending the holiday week; at Sandrlngham.

No Paper Tomorrow

Tomorrow being New Year's Day the next edi- tion of The Guardian wil' be Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958.

'4:-5-.-:.'-.:'-l----it-."~..».=-.-.:.*..'~..-:..-'.':-.

A1’ SANDRINGHAM

said that before leaving Prince County he had Men in- formed by Hon. George Pear- lt . V.C.. Minister of National Defence. that planning hr the

ruin OIL IN LIBYA

TRIPOLI. Libya (ReutersI—Oll has been discovered in the Fezzan province of Libya. an official of the Libya Petroleum Commission announced Monday: The official

for been

yNew Hangar For S'side

new hangar will be completed late in January.

When constructed it will ac- commodate four of the large Argus aircraft. and will be supplemented by an adjoining “readiness hangar", where Argus aircraft will be main- tained in readinessfor im-

twu Stree

. mediate take-off.

i The new hanger will be of a ‘type capable of being enlar3- ied by sections.

Dr. Phillips will be Summcrside office at 10 Spring ‘ t this morning. an w" be returning to Ottawa on Thursday.

l in his .

..Premier Matheson Extends New Year's Greetings

The following New Year's Mcs~ I received from ‘ Hon A. W. Matheson. Premier of

sage has been

The Province:

The Province of Prince Ed- ward Island during the year just closing has been bountifully blest with a good harvest from both land and sea.

During the past year the Pro- vlnce has seen great expansion in road improvement. Work was

arted on the Hillsboro Bridge and when this link in the Trans Canada Highway is completed. it will add greatly to improvement of traffic to the east and south of the Island.

Last winter was a particularly difficult one for the Department

Highways especially in the matter of snow removal. In spite of the fact that our snow removal program has expanded tremen- dou work crews find an ardous task to open all roads im- mediately after some of our sev- ere storms.

RURAL ELECTRIFICATION

The rural electrification pro- gram started in 1953. in spite of a_sey_gre gtback in earl .1956. has madfcgood progressysnd I am happy to say that 90 per cent of our original program has now been completed. However, appli- cations are still coming in and we hope to take care of these as rapidly as possible.

"Although farm production has up, I am sorry to say that our farmers through low prices have not shared in the national economy to the extend to which

respect we are not unlike the rest of the country where high produc- tion costs and shortage of farm labour have plagued agriculture. TOURIST INDUSTRY

It is pleasing to note that each year Prince Edward Island con- tinues to attract increasing num-

said it is too early to say whether the oil could be used om cially.

lead Prlscsaisrlessreee the aaaa.nasayaira-iipinaaaasl

mex- bers of tourists

During the year the Lord Sel-

liig the holiday season there. (AP Vhsphﬁl

I feel they are entitled. In this ~

‘ The fnllnvung New

. -‘ has almost

l I I

PREMIER MA'l'EES(ﬂ

kirk completed her trial runs and will be able to relieve the congestion of traffic at Wood Is-

ward to the time when a cause- way between Borden and Torm- entine will have a similar effect on the transoprtation problems of the Western part of the pro- Vince.

On the international horizon little advancement cems to have been made toward peaceful settlement of the nations differ- ences. Although we live in smallest province of the Domin- n all do our part to see that 1958 will be a blessing to ourselves and to all with whom we come in contact.

Let us look forward with faith and hope that the New Year will one of peace. happiness and sperity for all our people.

he 1 pm

Gl:IT"“’SBURG, Pa. (AP) President Eisenhower approved

llvionday a four-year 31.000.000.000 ‘program of federal aid to educs- l four years—d4-signed. he said. to

tion, designed mainly to bring the United States abreast of Russia in the production of scientists. ' A key feature of the program. which will be submitted to Cong- ress in the coming year. is the granting of 10,000 federal scholar- ships in each of the four years to overcome a “tragic waste" in young talent. There also are pro- visions for grants - in - aid which the states would match on a 50-50 basis.

Eisenhower stamped his appro- val on the unprecedented seven- point program after an hour-long

' conference with Education Secre

tary Marion Folsom at the presi- dent's country estate here. Folsom told a press conference

. he believes this new approach will 3 win over many members of Cong-

which died in this year's session. The new program does not call

for building any schools although ' the administration may sponsor

a school - construction program later.

Folsom said that the program does not envisage any federal la- terference in the traditional con- trol of education by state. local and private organizations. MAIN EFFORT LOCAL

He said "the main support for

education must come in the fu- ture, as in the past. from state,

local and private sources."

' Folsom also emphasized that lthe program will be limited to give a shot in the arm to existing education systems which will be expected to operate on their own after the four-year period.

The secretary said an emer- gency program is necessary bo- cause—as Eisenhower said in a re- cent speech——“there are deficien- cies in (US) education which, allowed to continue, could ser- iously weaken our national secub ity effort "

Under the Eisenhower - Folsom proposals some 40,011) federal scholarships would be divided among the states on a. population basis to provide college training for is l e ii i e d youngsters who wouldn't get it otherwise. These scholarships would average 750 ye and would be awarded by state commissions of boards.

TO HELP SCIENCE BODY

A 0

e present $40.41!}.- 000 budget of the national sci- ence foundation. This group can- ries on a number of activities di- rected generally toward improv- ing the quality of research. trin- lng and teaching in the sciences. The program calls for an ap- propriation of $22,000,000 in the first year. with s four-year total of 81.000.000.000. An $000,000,000 of the total would go for the 0-50 matching grsnts-ln-

aid to the states.

Expect Berlin last Friday

BERLIN fAPl——The first test requiring East German visas for civilian land travellers to and from Berlin may come Friday. U.S. Ambassador David K. Bruce will attempt to leave here then by train for West Germany. East Germany informed rep- resentatives of Britain, the U.S. and France Sunday that begin- ning Jan. 1 civilians. including

diplomats. entering its territory Siﬁns will

would have to have East Germanl

lProg. Conservative Leader --l Gives New Year's Greetings

DIPLOMATS NOT EXEMPT

Y e a r ‘s’ message has been received from; M. W. R. Shaw. leader of the«

I a peri of, Provincial history. and from the threshold of a New Year we ane. ‘able to glance hack in perspec-, live on the events and conditions experienced in the year that ends 'on this day. In world affairs lgrcal and stirring developments lhavo taken placc

International i'l‘lS(‘S have arisen

land almost miraculously. difficult

problems have been adjusted. Science with giant strides and al- most in h ll m a n ingenuity has

dous potontialilics Among lead- ers and the children of men. tensions and lcars have pre-

dominated

At the same time. there is in

the midst of rumors of war and

Intense national ambitions for

power. a stmniz trend. amoniz‘ the nations. for peace it is in-

deed our fervent prayer. that

new discoveries and the thinking‘ of humanity may in the w

Year. be divided to the promo-

tion of human welfare and bro

lherhnnd

NATIONAL PICTURE the National front (‘aniida to develop in stature‘, and strength. socially. economi- cally and lndstrially there has

rogress. s ‘ this great yet. new country with‘ its endous resources

ness and Inﬂuence during past year, among the nations II the earth Truly an vve look witlil of ours. each citizen may since!"-' cly say without boaittfulness that -this is "a land with glorious son-

fashioned inventions of tromen-

.ienced varied conditions. A Divine Providence has us nd.with excellent production of ne-

has continued to grow in improssiveslfriill and vegeta crops ngah thepatlest to the skills of our bib bandmen working in close an-‘party chief Nikita Khrudsiv iiociatlon with the kindly bless- pride and confidence on this land l ings of a favor l

HEM

MR. W.ll. HIAW

chine blast. where freedom reigns l from East to West A land o'er all the world the Best. Canada my home."

Provincially vie have exper-

bl e s s e d tursl foods from land and see.

The yields of grain. potaiioe. ble

a ‘Bonn: "We haie absolutely no

able season and s Unfortunately iaiih two . farrn Icoetlmied on pg I) col. 0)

visas. Until now these visas have of the new Communist regulation bee ‘ ' '

is issued by Russia.

A Russian spokesman. in an- to ti? new regulation for Women dplomats stationed in

lin. He said the East German ulations would not apply to dip lomats attached to military mis- sions in West Berlin.

“Members of the military rule-

be able to travel as before." he said.

The reizula-tion excluded West- ern military forces in Berlin from the new rwtrictions. About 330 civilians and their dependents stationed here are attached to the missions. Diplomats here contend they are in the same category.

The East German note mad plain. however, that '

Whcthcr the loophole would a ply to Bruce remained to seen. thcrcfore. He sadnr in West Germany. also is the US commissioner to

gnrded by the Communists as special case

Officials of the three big West ern powers both he and Bonn made it plain they have no intention of applying to the East German government for travel VISEIS.

wcstorn diplomats not sta tinned here will fly if necessary. Undi-r four-power agreement. the Western powers are permiued to fly planes along three air cor- ridors between Berlin and west Germany. and the Communists have no check on the passengers.

Said British spokesman in

....

tention of allowing officials of our government to have their pa

he bllk, official name of the & German regime. “

I-K TOAST Pnlﬂll yiosmw ~APi --

and Premier Nikolai liirncd out Monday for I ME“ for the crown prince of Yj. The prince is emotite from X- grado to Pelplng.