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ADEROF A 50-member unwell-speaking Cana- ma'two-dayvisittothis
City and Ottawa, last evening on
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:lfhe was hitch-hiking to her home in Ben-
, said the girl M 15-year-old Paul- , Aldershot, N.S. 6' to. have been
a
i M her. remained in
(Am—The jus- intends to prose- . .1 States steel in— Mst charges if it ' ‘ of a conspiracy
h:ssistant at- ; ~ c rge of the “libido, a, reported this ,.~Senate anti-trust mbconnni-ttee. subcommittee, . finalization into the M. jam in steel prices and this. ‘ " of more -- W . including federal
Ar.
like! Price and wage . 0 mo cratic Senator ~ "39* Tennessee re-
Wrnh this thing go- as It Is at the present are becoming
sew'tor _ Alexander
_ ggwmcpnsm said. .,., lghlee‘ttmg somebody else Price. .Why can’t
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I “fillet? this year Kefauver ac- he“ ustry of raising
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an pecple control the
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Authorized as Second Class Man
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. ,’Sh‘e Leaped Fro-m ~bile When Molesfed
TELEPHONE 8506
B er meets seller with Guardian Want ., Ag, Dial 8.506 ask for classified ad ' taker, for quick results.
by In. Pm ~ Department. on". om“
Province, Msgr. P. E. Gosselin of Quebec City (right) and. his de- legation were welcomed on their
or Mont Carmel Events
other places of interest in the City and Province. .
Friday morning they will em- bark at Soul-is, for a twoday visit to the Magdalene‘Islands.
They were welcomed here last night by a repreSentative of the local 'Acadian population headed by Professor J. H. Blanchard and City Councillor J. Edmond Arsenault.
The Quebec delegation alr- rived in Mioncton yesterday on the first leg of a two week Mari- time tour that will include Cape Breton, Halifax, and the Evange» ' line country as well as P.E.I.l
The first "“La Liaison Fran- touring , to come to the Man-intimates, the group was met at Moncton by Emery Leblanc, southern New Bruns- wick -representative of Le Conseil de la Vie Erancaise, the parent body that has sponsored similar tours among Flrench culture groups in many parts of Canada and Mexico during the past _10 years or more. While in Cape Breton the Quebec group will travel the Cabot Trail and visit Louis-
Kentville, N.S. when she went to
Toronto. ' RCMP road blocks were thrown up in the area in the hope of cap- turing the driver. RCMP said the hunt is being c..rried on. No description of the car was avail- able.
Itwasnotknown how shewent to Toronto or how long she was
there.
The Sohofield girl was reported from her home by her family a week ago. Mr. Arenburg earlier said he thought his daugh- ter was worln’ng in a Kentville. N .S. sanitorium. .
RCMP said the Arenburg girl seemed to be suffering from loss of memory after the accident. For two days sh had a high fever. Her condition now is not con-
.) is? May Charge Steel I ‘ . In Anti-Trust Cqse
W48 to infla-l
sidered serious.
tion.
Roger M. Blough, board chair- man of .U.S. Steel, at that time accused Kefauver of taking a dis- torted and biased View.
U.S. Steel, the No. 1 producer, has usually moved first in estab- lishing prices. However, in this latest round of increases, it was the eighth company to announce boosts.
The latest increases were about $4.50 a ton, or three per cent. Producers said they were *needed to meet wage increases and other benefits given ,to steelworkers July 1.
Hansen ’was asked whether the similarity of the increases dldn’t provide reasonable cause to be- lieve anti-trust laws had been v1- olateds
The assistant attorney-general replied that he was giving serious consideration as to whether a grand jury should be rut to work on the case. .
He said there were factors giv- ing rise to an inference that the companies conspired to raise prices, but one element was mass- In . ' lie explained there was a lack ‘of evidence that the companies :communicated or got togcihei to discuss prices. “That is our prob-
larrival last night by Councillor
IJ. Edmond Arsenaull (left) and
bourg which this year is cele- brating its 300th anniversary. They are scheduled to leave Halifax on the return to their homes August 16. "
Is Fined For Dragging Cow
YARMOUI‘H, N. S. (CP)—Ray— mond White of nearby North Che- goggin was fined $10 Tuesday on a charge of dragging a cow be- hind a tractor.
RCMP said White tied the ani-
in
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
Professor J. H. Blanchard, both of Charlottetown.
Huge Loss In Dairy FurmyFire
UUTISTABLE, Mass. (AP) — Eire Tuesday night ravaged one of the finest dairy farms in New England.
With 10 s a climbing toward $1,000,000k fire departments from sight communities were striving to overcome the flames two hours after a general alarm was sounded. .
Known as the Elm Haven Dairy Company, the farm had been op- erated by the late Allan E. Latter and his widow and children con- tinued ~ It was stocked with prize cattle. Blow many animals perished was not known immediately, but it was found necessary to shoot some be- cause they were severely burned.
The huge central barnsoon was virtually and fire-
mal to the macaw-and dragged- it 75 feet along a highway.- ‘
Dr. Charles?. Henndon,-M. A., Doctor of Sacred Interature, pre- sently ' of First Chris- tian Church, Lexington, Ky. has accepteda call to Central Chris tian Church, Charlottetown. He will take up his duties on about November 1. . ,
Dr. Herndon has been minister in his present church for the past eight years. He is 36 years of age, married with a familv of six children.
In Lexington, he is president of the Christian Bible College, an institution he was instrumental In founding four years ago. Its en- rollment this coming term is ex- pected to be some fifty students.
In addition to these duties, Dr. Henndon has found time to teach
ivities in which he has become engaged are evangelistic speak- ing, guest speaking engagements and counselling for fund raising.
A man of keen intellect, Dr. Herndo-n is intensely interested in the propagation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and shows a marked concern for education generally.
Those who attended services at Central Christian Churchon July 27 were very impressed with Dr. Hemdon’s ability as a preacher. Dr. Herndon sees in the area of
NINE INJURED IN ansn
COBOURG,‘ Ont. (CP) — Nine persons were injured Tuesday in a heathen collision here between two cars. Driver of one auto, D. E. Smith, 27, required 64 stitches to close a gash in [his left arm The nine were released after hos- pital treatment for outs and bruises.
MINISTER GIVES
OTTAWA (CP)-—The 33 Argus submarine-killing aircraft being produced by C‘anaclair Limited, Montreal, for the RCAF will cost at least $169,000,000, it was learned Tuesday. This works out to more than $5,000,000 apiece.
The price of $169,000,000 1n- cludes engineering and devalop- ment of the plane as well as tool- ing, production and spare parts butdoes not include much of the plane's electronic gear or any of its armament, which consists, in the main, of homing torpedos.
The Argus is being delivered to the two RCAF Maritime recon—
lem," he said.
naissancc squadrons at Green-
“ .
Hebrew and Greek at the Uni- . versity of Kentucky. Other act- ,_
fighters "lb savcfiother” j band; lugs. . _ ,
Kentucky” Minister Accepts i Call To Central ChriSIicm
. [/1 ‘ DR. HERNDON
Prince Edward Island a challenge for service and the exercise of his talents not available in other places.
K. Of P. Will Meet Al Amherst
AMHERST, — (CP) — The 72nd annual convention of the Maritime Province’s Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held here August 18-20.
The 42nd annual meeting of the Grand Temples of Pythian Sisters will be held at the same time. Supreme Chancellor
scheduled to attend.
DETAILS
\ 00.1, NS. MINISTER GIVES DETAILS Details on contracts awardci Canadair in the last five years were given recently by Dcfonce Production Minister O’Hurley for Guy Rouleau, Liberal member of Parliament for Montreal Dollard.
Argus since the first contr. was awarded Engineering and development, $21,000,000; tooling,
the total cost up to June 30 this
year. , If the government orders more
Wil- liam Pierce of Atlenta, Ga., is
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1958
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (C?) ——In- creased flow of food products trade between the New England states and the A.de provinces, exchanges of college students and faculty members, and a complete study of existing freightrates by APEC—NEC were suggested dur- ing a threeday economic confer- ence of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council and the New England Council which ended Tuesday.
An APEC spokeman said the suggestions and decisions of the conference will be referred to APEC and NEC councils for study. Steps will be taken to bring appropriate recommendations to the attention of governments, uni- versities or other bodies afiected.
Chalmn' an Bilbamd L. Bowdn/tch‘ of the Canadianmew England re- lations committee 1; e r m e d the meeting a “complete success.” He hoped to see the atlantic prov- inces employ the “blessing of automation” in their devdlopment and a study of freight rates by the two organizations “would be rewarding."
CLEARING HOUSE
C. T. Eitnrwdolph, APEC agri- cultural officer from Halifax, said a “clearing house" for fisheries infomnation was a- recommenda- tion of a panel on food production and trade patterns. Others were a program of exploitation of brand names, especially of lobster. There had been general agree- ment that “Maine lobster” should be promoted even though much of the lobster was Atlanuc‘ ' prov- inces origin. The high quality of Maine ddbster in New England was already well known.
An education panel said the shortage of university teachers and scientists and money for col- leges and students were the chief problems.
“There must be increased sym- pathy and understanding of boni- nossmen for the financial needs of colleges,” said chairman Dr C. F. president of Bates Collcgeof Lewiston, Me.
LOAN PROGRAM - The panel recommended a pri- vate loan program arranged by businesses and private individuals through the respective Canadian and Amer-loan banking systems. Earlier in the seasioms, board dhalnman Raymond H. Trotter of
intensive effort to improve rela- tions between Canada and the United States and to remove ir- ritants between the two countries.
He said the United States could improve relations with Canada by employing more foresight in for- mulation of some of its economlc policies. “The reason for any ac- tion should be understood before it is taken rather than after.” he said.
Canadians sometimes felt Amer- ican attitudes were too arbitrary and that Americans took action without r e g a r d for feelings of friends and neighbors.
“If this is true,” he said, “we Americans can and should make amends without receding from the course of action we feel necessary to our own economy.” _
Mr. Trotter, board chairman of the Rhode Hospital Trust Com- pany in Providence, said .eco- nomic “stresses and strains” dis- cussed woth Canadian government ofificials by President Eisenhower in a recent visit to Ottawa might never have occurred if Canada had been consulted before certain econoan steps were taken.
BRIGHT FUTURE He predicted a bright future for
Says Yanks
OAIIIRO (Bantam—Robert Mur- phy, President Eisenhower’s spe-' cial envoy to the Middle East, said Tuesday night a plan is being worked out for withdrawal of United States troops from Lebanon.
Murphy arrived from Beirut af- ter talks with President - Elect Gen. Fuad Shelhab and rebel leader Sacb Salam. ,Munp‘hy, who said he hopes to meet President Gamal Abdel Nasser today, told reporters Shehab “was satisfli ” with the presence of the American troops.
added that “no date for the withdrawal has been so " but “we are working out a pro- gram and plan with the pres-
flhe New England Council urged
OTTAWA (CE—Prime Minis- ter Dicfenbaker said Tuesday night the Liberals “are frustrated in their souls because the depres; sion they predicted was no; achieved."
He spoke just before the gov- ernment’s Commons forces beat down two opposition non - con- fidence motions against the ad- ministration. “
The CCF motion, which said the the recession has been pro- longed because the government ignored the trade department’s 1958 economic forecast, was de- featadbyavoteof149t043. The Liberals sided with the CCF
The Liberal motion, which con- tended the government’s actions
idem-elect and we are staying
economic reports had jeopardized relauons‘hips between serv- ants and ministers, then was beatenbyavoteoflmtol‘i.
Mr. Diefenbaker concluded the rowdy twoday‘ debate brought on by the Liberals after the Toronto Star last week'published excerpts from what it said was the con- fidential trade department econ- omic forecast for 1958. The pub- lished excerpts were at variance with Finance Minister Fleming’s budget forecasts.
IGNORED WARNINGS
The debate actually went back to last Jan. 20 when Mr. Diefen- baker made public the 1957 ver- sion of the report and charged that the Liberals had ignored
concenning the 1957 and 1958
that it will eventually — the per
unit cost would drop because there would be no repetition of engineering, (1 e v e l o pment and tooling. .
Canadair also holds a $24,000,- 000 contract for production of
They show these costs for the
$3,000,000; production, $113,000,- 000: Contract awards for spare parts, ground handling equipment and the like make up the rest of
Argus planes -— indications are
eight (IL-44 planes, the transport version of the Argus. Besides this amount, Canadair was awarded contracts of $8,500,000 for CL-44 engineering and development and of $10,100,000 For tooling.
ANOTHERCONTRACT
On April 1 this year, Canadair was given another $10,000,000 contract for 13 Cosmopolitan me- dium-range transports.
Details of contracts also show
warnings of a recession contained
Argus Cost 5 Million Each
that Canadair received a $8,000,- 000 contract for pro-production planning and engineering for the Sparrow lJI air-to-air guided mis- sile, intended as the main arma- ment of the CF—105 supersonic jet interceptor under development by Avro Aircraft Limited, Malton, Ont.
Tooling for the Sparrow cost $2,.r 0,000. The defence depart- ment has earmarked $14,000,000 for Sparrow production this year.
The CF-105 development pro- gram will have cost about $400,- 000,000 by the end of this fiscal year next March 31. Per unit cost for 37 test models of this plane will be at least $11,000,000, includ-
both Canada and the United States. But “we need to under- stand each other better. Trade be- tween the two nations was “greater than between any two other countries in the world, “an obvious reason why we need each other economically."
Walter R. McLachlan, execu- tive vucepresident of A. V. Roe Canada Company Ifunltad told the more than 150 delegates and their wives Canada must do more of her own brainwork. Canada had borrowed brains, talent and tech- nologmcal‘ know-how for too long. Greater research on the part of Canadian films was mad.
Canadian and American speak- ers agreed that the four Atlantic provinces and the six New Eng- land states have problems but (they also oath agreed that New England has the economic edge over its Canadian counterpart.
Premier Flemming of New Brunswick said All?“ with the aid of NEC could be the means of achievlng\a greater flow of trade between the United States and Canada. 0mm Atlantic pre- attending were Matheson of Prince Edward Island and Stan- field of Nova Seotia. ’
Prepare Io ‘
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there by the wishes .of the Lebanese government.”
Asked' abqu his impressions during his" recent trip to Iraq, Murphy said “the talks were very satisfactory and we had a good deal of understanding about problems which are bothering us." ' ABLE MEN 1
“The group leading the Iraqi revolution is earnest and able men are doing their best under these dillficult cimcumstances."
Asked if Shehab was pleased at the presence of American troops in Lebanon, Murphy said:
"I would not say pleased. He is faced with a difficult situ- ation." '
Rowdy Debate On .‘Lea’k' From Report Is Concluded
in it.
The prime minister said Tues-' day night be tabled the report then as a result of theopposi- tion’s demand.
Opposition L e a d e r Pearson, Paul Mamtm- ‘ (L — Essex East) and J. W. Plckcr’ sgill (Lb-Bona- vista - Twilli-ngate) all disputed this. .
They said that when any mem- ber cites from a document he must table it and that Mr. Diet- enbaker had read excerpts from the 1957 ecOnomic' report.
Mr. Dicfcnbaker said the Lib- erals were trying to restore life to a subject long since gone. They had. a “guilt --complex” about what the Progressive Con. servatives had said last January.
RIDIC‘ULOUS IDEA
The prime said the Liberals con-tended the 1958 re- port must be tabled because parts of it had been published in the press.
This was a “notations proposi- tion.”
Mr. Diefenbaker reiterated his promise of June 18 to table the
year, when it was no longer cur-
rent. I The government was conceal-
stitutdonal practice.
interrude by Liberal interjec- tions.
Mr. Diefeubaker said that wherever Mr. Pickerng spoke during the last election campaign the candidate of the other party was elected.
Mr. Pickersgill said he spoke 30 times in his own riding and received 76 per cent of the vote.
“They’d sooner elect you than listen to you,” an unidentified
report on request early next
WEATHER "
Clear with a. low cloudy' ‘Intemk; HO change in temperature; west Winds 1'55 Low-high at Charlottetown-.53
NOT MORE THAN
Eisenhower Snaps Up New Khrushchev Meeting Plan
MAY EXCHANGE STUDENTS
Conference Talks Bigger Flow Of! Food Products
WASHINGTON (AP) -— Pres- ident Eisenhower Tuesday night snapped up Nikita Khrushchev’s proposal for a discussion of the Middle East crisis in the United Nations General Assembly rather than at a summit session of the UN Security Council.
But he and Premier Khrush- chef, who proposed that pro- cedure some six hours earlier, re- mained wide5 apart on how the 81 -' nation General Assembly should approach the problem. Khrushchev proposed action on a Soviet resolution calling for UN moves to fence withdrawal of U.S. troops from Lebanon and of Brit- ish troops from Jordan.
Eisenhowér, while calling Khrushcrev’s bid for an assem- bly session completely accept- able, said the assembly should take up instead a U.S. resolution. It calls on the assembly to or- range for a UN force to replace U.S. troops to ensure Ioba-non's stability and independence.
The development appeared to haw wiped out prospects for any early simmmi-t talks, such as Ei- senhower had been advocating within the framework of the 11- nation Security Council.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and the Soviet delegation at the UN already had moved to convene the. Security Councv il, which could call an assembly ses- sion. The council will meet day.
REGRETS MOVE
At the same time, Eisenhower said he regrets that Khrushchev
FIVE a
But Leaders Wide Apart On How U.N. Should Proceed I
Securlty Council.
He said this was regrettable “in View of his (Khrushchev’s) alleged concern over the threats to the peace."
White House Press Secretary James C. H‘agerty said General Assembly sessions normally are not attended by heads of govern- ment. But, he added, f‘I would not rule it out.”
Hagerty was answering a quesn' tion from a reporter whether Ei~ senhower personally would at- tend the session.
In proposing an assembly ses» sion, Khrushchev did not say if he would attend.
HOLDS MEETING
Before issuing his statement. Eisenhower had confer-red at the White House with (Tillman A. Herter, undersecretary of state, the chief foreign policy official in the absence of Secretary Dillon, who is in Brazil. "
The Americ. an resolution now before the Security Council called on the assaulny to arrange for a Unched‘ Nations force to replace U.S. troops in Lebanon.
Neither Eisenhower nor Dulles had shown great enthusiasm for the idea of an emcrgency sum~ mit conference, which many ob- servers have felt would result only in a war of words.
Khrushchev said the U.b., by landing troops in Ichabod, had bypassed the Security Council and the end result was that a “fail aocompll” had been placed before the council“ . ~ ’
“Can it be said than such oc-
tnrneddownhlspmposaltora mmnnitmeetingwithintheUN
UN. Security Scheduled
v ‘a », v :l.‘.&.*n3¢'h.:f';1»..f. .. unwrap mucus. rm. (Ar) ~Both Russia and the United States Tuesday demanded an emergency meeting of the Ill-na- tion General Assembly to discuss Middle East problems. Chief U.S. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge disclosed the American position soon after Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev formally asked for a meeting of the Secur- ity Council to set up an assembly session; The council meeting was set for 4 pun. AM Thursday. r Sobolev ‘subm-itted his request to the president of the council for August, Guillaume Georgesvmcot of France, in line with an an- nouncement by Premier Khrush- chev that he favored an gssembly meeting in place of a summit con- ference. . Lodge said the United States not only welcomes a full debate on the Middle Era-st, but would move at the earliest possible mo- ment in. the council for an
unergency assembly. The United
MOSCOW (Reuters) —- Premier Nikita Khrushchev Tuesday night shelved his own plan for a sum- mit conference on Middle East is- sues and called instead for a spe- cial meeting of the United Nu- tions General Assembly. ‘~
He placed before the West a completely revised version of So- viet proposals to settle the Mid- dle East crisis—just'48 hours af- ter his return from a Peiping con- ference with Communist Chinese leaders. *
On, replying to latest Western summit notes, Khrushchev side- stepped proposals by the Unit 1 States and Britain for a summit- level meeting of the UN Security Council. ,
The Russian leader said Soviet UN delegates have been in- structed ,to call for an extraordi- nary UN assembly meeting to dis- cuss “questions of the withdrawal of United States and British forces from Lebanon and Jordan."
ESCAPE ENDS
ing no document from the Com- mons and it was following con-
Mr. Dicfenba-ker was frequently
AT 36 MARK
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jeanne Brown, 3 35-22-36 cocktail waitress, tried to
in: engineering and tooling.
Conservative shouted.
4,qu
leave a jail cell through a small opening by which food is passed to prisoners.
The 28 — year - old waitress squeezed her 35 thmugh. The 22 was a cinch. But at 36 her escape attempt came to an end.
Fire department hacksaws freed her for another cell. She was arrested for drunken- ness.
(ions strengthen the council”? tho, Soviet prendcr asked.
Council Is ‘ To Meet Tomorrow x
States already has such a pro- posal pendlng in the council. American sources said the United States would insist that the proposed emergency session deal with a- long-range solution to Middle East problems and not be limited to the immediate future.
The regular genemal assemny session opens Sept. 16.
This Soviet proposal alreadyin the council calls for 9. W of “the question of the with drawal of the American troops from Lebanon and the Bui’dd'l troops from Jordan." 1
Lodge said the United States woldd demand for It! own pending proposal, calling for an assembly meeting on the Milanese situation. ’
It was understood the U.S; delegation felt/ this was broad enough to include discussion of the entire Middle East problem.
Under Security Coumil pro- cedure, an emergency assembly may be called if the request is backedbyanysevenofthcu members ‘
Khrushchev Shelves One I Plan, Produce-s Another z
Khrushchev’s reply to President Eisenhower’s note of Aug. 1 was released by the Soviet news agency Tass. Similar letters were sent to Prime Minister Macmil- lan and Premier de Gaulle.
BRING CALM
His letter to Eisenhower-Joust]: since Russia first called for a summit conference on the Middle East 17 days ago—stressed that discussion of the Middle East in the 81 - member UN assembly would enable both big and small states to find ways of bringing calm to the area.
The message indicated the So- viet leaders now are prepared to wait for a summit conference un. til after a General Assembly meeting—apparently in the belief Russia would command better support in the large assembly.
Communist China’s influence appears in Khrushchev’s charge that the Security Councilis in- effective as an instrument of peace because the council “is practically under the influence of U.S. foreign policy.”
Sweeping aside all previous Western proposals for a su. ml! conference under the auspices of the Security Council, the Soviet reply appeared to express a re- cently-acquired Soviet conviction that the General Assembly would bring ab ' an early summit meeting to discuss world ismes. SOVIET HOPES
Soviet hopes to broaden the pro- posed Middle East summit con- ference to all matters at issne be tween East and West emerged clearly for the first time in the communique published here Sun- day following Khrushchev! mut-
ing with Mao Toe-tuna.