“THERE JS an air of good mor as President Eisenhower oses in his White House office h members of the Canadian

Diplomats Worried By Mikoyan

WASHINGTON (AP) — West opean diplomats in Washing- on are expressing serious mis- ing over what they regard as : Mikoyan’s success in be- ing direct Soviet - American on the German problem. They express fear that Pres- ent Eisenhower may become into a two-man summit with Premier Khrush- abort Fordeesa issues-—no tter how much he may dislike The energetic Soviet deputy pmier, now touring the United tes, probably will propose such ee they said, when he the White House next week- c for a chat with Eisenhower. And the Allied diplomats be- ve a Khrushchev-Eisenhower seting will be difficult for the sident to reject. Mikoyan al- has skilfully whipped up American backing for the by his public remarks.

RESSES CONTACTS Since arriving from Moscow Sunday he has repeatedly tressed a peace and friendship theme, and called for more So- ~American contacts ‘from the pwest to the highest.’ State Secretary Dulles. seem- gly has gone to extra length to sive the main European Allies de- ziled accounts of what Mikoyan

OV

orn)

= et r

Parliament and their wives in| Speaker of the Commons. Other m

Washington. Mark Drouin, Speaker .of the Senate, is left and

at _ Roland Michener,'S. to work out arrangements for |

s

| ae Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, | MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1959

MPs and their wives stand rear. The delegation is in the U.

Suggest Interparliamentary Talks Be Held Twice Yearly

By GOERGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) — Parlia- mentarians from Canada’ and the: United States. seeking to strengihen relations Set ween their two countries, have decided to recommend to their .respective legislative bodies that interparlia- mentary talks be held at least twice yearly.

They sibo agreed, they an- nounced at the end of two days of discussions here, to recom-

mend that their group, named the "Cenada-Unitad Siates Inte; parliamentary Group, be conti! } ued. Future meetings would be held! alternatively in each country,

FOUR COMMITTEES

The recommendations were an-| nounced for four small commit-| tees—two representing the Cana-! dian Senate and Commons , two the U.S. Senate and House} of Representatives—which have! been laying the groundwork for closer consultation between the | two parliamentary bodies in the hope of improving relations.

The delegates suggested that the next meeting be held in Can- ada next June in connection with the official opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Canadian sources said they expected it would take place in the Corn- wall, Ont., area in the latter part} of the month.

HOST OF PROBLEMS

d to him and to vice-president ixon during extended talks lest

Théy proposed a host of prob- lems for study of the first meet-

Evangelist Billy Will Undergo Medical Check

WDALLAS; Tex. (AP)—Evange- Billy Graham, taken ill two lays ago, cancélled a scheduled on Sunday at the First Bap- Church here and will check D a clinic." Dr. Grady Wilson, associate’ mgelist on the Graham team, d physicians at Indjanapolis d Chicago had advised Graham cance] many of his speaking agements and take a ‘‘com- rest.” Wilson announced from the pul- it of the First Baptist Church ere, where Graham keeps his pmbership, that the vision in famed evangelist’s left eye “slightly -— temporarily ired.”’ * Wilson said ne ailment first troubled Graham two days ago thile in Indianapolis.

p G TOO HARD 4

The -year-old Graham has -working too hard, Wilson uoted physicians as saying. He

wpa

CNR Coastal Vessel Grounds Off Coast Of Newfoundland

GRAND BANK, Nfid. (CP)— The CNR costal steamer Bar Haven carrying a crew of 31 and

%6. passengers ran aground early |'

Sunday at Bay _L’Argent about 40/ miles from here. All passengers were taken off stricken vessel late Sunday afternoon by another CNR stea- . jeu. A Bosun’s chair rigged betweeri shore end tiie Bar Haven te take off the crew ,

ing—defence relationships, trade

Graham Ill,

had been trying to get‘‘a lot of things done’’ before leaving next Tuesday for Australia.

Now, instead of leaving for the Australian - tour, Graham . will check into a Rochester, Minn., clinic Tuesday or Wednesday, Wilson told The Associated Press.

From Montreat, N.C., Gra- ham’s home, his father-in-law Dr. L. Nelson Bell, cabled Australia that the eye ailment is a ‘‘rare}| and serious condition brought on | by: excessive work, strain and | stress.”

Dr. Bell, a physician, cabled | Jerry Beavan, Graham’s public} relations director at Sydney, Aus- tralia; that the crusade planned there could be held on the condi- tion that Billy preach evertings only.

“Billy has asked me to cable you this information,” the com- munication said. ‘“‘His future min- istry depends on more rest and relaxation, otherwise eye condi- tion is only a forerunner of graver nee

Latest reports said Capt. Char- les Brown and his 30-man crew were still aboard.

The 1,100-ton, 213-foot long ship ran on the rocky coast’ during a heavy gale. There were ne reports of injury but the ship was believ- ed damaged. She reported taking water in two holds soon after the grounding.

Another vessel, the M.V. Swivel was Sanding by with the Bac eabeu. :

problems, boundary - waters is- sues, wheat-surplus disposal, in- vestment policies, revival of the wartime Hyde Park Agreement, fisheries problems, defence pro- duction and co - ordination of Canadian and American foreign | policies.

The agenda committee includes Senate Speaker Ma rouin, Commons Speaker Roland Mich- ener, U.S. Senator George Alken (Rep. Vt.) and regresentati Elna Kelly (Dem. N.Y.)

}The stat

S$ Gin o. with ir discussions and ed for- ward ‘“‘to important mutual bene- fits for Canada and the United States for the possibiliti¢s of fu- ture understanding and ‘0-oper- | ation.”’

The nine Canadian del returned to Ottawa Sunday.

tes

said ‘the dele. |

parliamentarians of the two countries. (CP From AP)

Man Killed On Halifax Street

HALIFAX (CP)— A. L. Harring- ton, 79, was killed in a traffic ac- cident on a city street Sunday

night. Police said the elederly man apparently walked into the side of a moving car and was

struck by another car while lying in the street.

Mr. Harrington was retired manager of the Halifax branch of National-Canadian Drugs Limited. Survivors include one son, A.R. Harrington, Manager of the Nova Seotia Light and Power Company.

» CHILD. FILLED

HALIFAX (CP)—Valerie Jack- son, 9, was killed Saturday when the toboggan on which she was riding slid onto, the highway and into the path of an oncoming car. The accident happened near her home at Lakeview, about 16 miles from here.

Armed Robbery

In N.B. Town

DOAKTOWN, N. B., — (CP) — RCMP said ,Sunday night they had questigned a number of people in connection with the early morning armed robbery of Dr. J.B. Hamilton and his wife, but made no arrests.

The bandits, carrying pistols and wearing black masks, tied the doctor and his wife and es- caped with $600 in cash and a quantity of narcotics.

Roadblocks were set up Sun- day morning after the rebbery was reported.

The doctor said he was awak- ened about 5.30 a.m. AST to find a masked gunmap standing over his bed.

“At first I thought it was a

joke,’ he said. ‘‘Nothing like

this happens, in Doaktown.” | He said he was herded into

another room where a_ second

masked man stood: guarding his wife. The robbers bound the couple and ransacked the house.

Dr. Hamilton managed to work free about three hours later and notified RCMP. He described the bandits as about 30 years of age and heavily built.

Two Killed In Multiple Crash .

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)— Two butane truck-trailers, a bu and. about 15 cars piled up 1 heavy fog Sunday. Two or more persons died in flames, and at least eight were hurt.

A northbound * butane truck- trailer turning across a maim highway at an intersection was struck by a similar vehicle south- bound.

Two cars plowed into the wreckage, one behind the other, bursting into flames that de

stroyed them and burned some occupants to death.

"| LONDON DIPLOMATS REPORT

See Talks

ee he

a

ESR oe:

Governor

\Apologizes

To Mikoyan

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—

1 Anastas Mikoyan, Russia's first

deputy premier, flew to Los Angeles Sunday after a 22-hour visit to San Francisco which be- gan with an egg-throwing demon- stration and ended with a state governor's apology.

His departure was in quiet con- trast with the fist-shaking, name- calling outburst of 200 anti- Communists which marked his arrival late Saturday from Chi- cago.

A cordon of police and security officers kept onlookers at a dis- tance Sunday to forestall any rep- etition while the Soviet leader, waving his hat, walked up to the airplane.

Before he left, Mikoyan was re- ceived by California's Governor Edmund G. Brown who apolo-

jgized for Saturday’s demonstra-

tion by Iron Curfain refugees, mostly Hungarians.

NOT TYPICAL

Brown, first governor to meet with Mikoyan on his United States tour, told Mikoyan the air- port demonstration was ‘‘not typ- ically Californian’’ and that he regretted it very much.

governor extended an inv)- tatieh to Mikoyan to come. back to California for the winter Olym- pics in 1960. Mikoyan invited Pree to vist tho.Spviet Union.

Heath Macquarrie, M.P., has received word from Ottawa con- cerning the visit to Charlotte- town of the correctional plarning committee which is currently visiting the Maritimes.

The three-member committee will be visiting the ‘Prince Ed- ward Island capital from Satur- day, January 17 to Tuesday, January 20 when the mem will leave for Nova Scotia.

The committee is to look at the institutions of the . various provinces to see how they can be adapted into an expanded federal reform institution _ ser- vice. They will consult with of- ficials in the provinces aad re- port back to the minister of justice.

A careful examination ‘will be made of the situation in the

Quint Appears On Picket Line -

MONTREAL (CP)—One of the Dionne quintuplets Cecile-- appeared ‘in, picket lines of strik- ing CBC producers in front of the CBC building Friday night. She

remained in the lines: about half an hour. Cecile now is Mrs... Philippe |

Langlois, wife®of a CBC television | technician.

Lively Debates Predicted At Parliamentary Session

OTTAWA (CP)—A .session of lively parliamentary debate is in prospect when legislators gather Thursday for the second session

of the 23rd Parliament.

Regardless of the size and im- portance of the government's legislative program, the months since the last session of Parlia- ment ended Sept. 6, have brought forth plenty of issues for opposi-. tion critics of the government.

One of the biggest is the un- certainty over the CF-105 Arrow interceptor program. The govern- ment has said it will announce in March whether to proceed with production of the supersonic jet which by that time will have cost $400,000,000. a?

BYELECTION LOSS

Some observers believe the de- lay in deciding whether to order the Arrow for the RCFA and the possibility-+.may be scrapped in favor of missile armaments con- tributed to the loss of Torontu j re nity const't hy the Con- * eerv: ilive gor eTtttei. io a Dee

mnry

ember byelection, Paul Hellyer, associate defence minister in tne former Liberal administration, was added to the comparatively slim Liberal opposition, bringing its stréngth to 49 members.

The Arrow and other matters may be raised during the course of the throne speech debate which will occupy the figst 10 days of the session. This is the traditional debate in which any matter may be discussed.

Western and Maritimes oppost- tion toa freight rate increase granted the railways to meet higher, labor costs is likely to get an aiting although this may be curtailed by the’ fact that Hazen Argue, Commons leader of the eight-man CCF group, is the only Prairies member on the opposi- tion side of the House.

Unemployment, once again on the increase although at a slightly slower rate than last winter, will be another prime topic. The government has said unemployment isn’t likely to’ be as ser.ous this winter as last yal.

The demands of western farm unions for grain deficiency, 'pay- ments—ruled out at the last ses- sion by Prime Minister Diefen- baker’8probably will be aired. The proposal would involve pay- ments to alleviate what its sup- porters say is an unfair cost- price squeeze on grain growers.

Finance Minister Fleming is expected to put the accent on restraining federal spending and fighting inflation. He’ indicated this in a Toronto speech last Monday. The possibility of a boost in taxes also has been the subject of speculation.

The public accounts committee whieh last session investigated costs of the $16,200,000 federal printing bureau in nearby Hull, Que., may make another inquiry of some other facet of govern- ment operations. The commit- tee’s_majority report on the bu- reau accused the former Liberal governmem of contributing to high costs of the bureau by not keeping a firm hand on the con- tractors. and by choice of h pour

By HAROLD KING |

PARIS (Reuters) — France's Socialist party made its with- ‘drawal from the new French cab- inet official Sunday and voted to go into “‘constructive opposition” to the government of Gaullist Premier Michel Debre.

The decision was approved unanimously at a national party congress after party leader Guy Mollet told delegates it was the duty of the Socialists to turn opinion away from ‘narrow na- tionalism.”

The congress received the res- ignation of Education Minister Andre Boulloche, who volunteered to quit tween his membership in the party and the government. Boul- loche, who is not a member of the National Assembly, was ap- pointed to the education post as a “technician.”

OPPOSE ELECTION PLAN

The congress also gave unani- mous approval to a resolution op- posing President’ de Gaulle’s plans for municipal elections in Algeria next March. The party

opportune because the November general elections in the North African territory had not pro- duced a sufficiently qualified rep- resentation of the people there.

Moliet, who was a minister of state in de Gaulle’s cabinet while the president was premier, called for a Socialist opposition policy which would not concentrate on provoking ‘‘the failure of the ad- versary.”’

| officer

from May, 1944, to’ June,

siie.

Qn such questions as zZovern-

‘Ottawa Committee To- Arrive In Ch’‘Town On January 17th

Maritime provinces in relation to the recommendations of the Fauteux Commission and the decisions reached at the confer- ence of provincial and domiazion governments this fall.

FATALLY INJURED

EDMUNDSTON, N. B. ‘CP)— Emery Drapeau, 37, of’ Balmoral, N. B., died in hospital here Sun- day as a result of injuries receiv- ed in a two-car head-on collision eight miles north of Edmundston Friday.

BOTANNICAL CONGRESS

MONTREAL (OP)—About 6,000 delegates from 22 countries are to attend the International Botan- nical Congress here Aug. 19-29, it was announced Saturday.

to avoid a conflict be- |

said it considered the elections in-| ! Schools for the Diocese of Okla-

sn, policy on Algeria and the Sahara“ and’ on increased invest- ment spending “there is no rea- son not to give our agreement and help in its realization.”

“What we must make known is that Socialism has better methods to achieve these aims.”

CRITICIZE BUDGET

Several delegates criticized de Gaulle’s new austerity budget and attacked the president’s policy of “national grandeur’ on the

Msgr. Gavan Monaghan Dies In Oklahoma City

The death of Rt. Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan, Ph.D., Paed. D., oc- curred Saturday in Oklahoma City.

A native of Kelly's Cross, the

homa since 1941, and at the time of his death was also pastor of Holy Name parish, Chickasha, a county seat 50 miles southwest of the state capital.

He. had been hospitalized since last November.

One of the six sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Monag- han to enter the priesthood, the late Monsignor Monaghan _ gratd- gated fxom Si.Dunstan’s Univer- sity in 1920, having first obtained a first class teaching licence a‘ Prince of Wales College.

ORDAINED IN 1924 Completing his

Quebec City, he was» ordained priest at St. Dunstan’s Basilica on January 13, 1924, by the late Most Rev. Henry O’Leary, ~ then Bishop of Charlottetown.

The following two years Mon- signor, Monaghan spent at Rome’s College where he torate in Philosophy.

fluent in French, cessive two-year periods as pas- tor of Mont Carmel and Egmont Bay parishes.

In Oklahoma in addition to his duties in the field of education, the late Monsignor Monaghan ser- ved for two years on fhe staff of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cathedral in Oklahoma City, and for 10 years as pastor of St. John the Baptist parish in Ed-

Naval Division CO To Visit On Thursday

“oH

Charlottetown

Commodore Edward W. Finch- Noyes, CD, RCN, commanding Naval Divisions, with. headquarters in Hamilton, Ont- ario, will pay an informal Visit to the local ‘division, HMCS Queen | Charlotte next Thursday and Fri- day, and will also take part-in of- ficial handing-over ceremonies connected. with the new naval barracks just completed.

While in the Maritimes, Com- mander Finch-Noyes. will also visit several other divisions in- cluding HMCS Scotian, Halifax, HMCS Cabot, St. John’s and HMCS Brunswicker, Saint John, N. B.

On completion of his Maritime tour, he will fly to Ottawa aan he will attend a meeting of the gonference of Defence -Associa- tions.

Born in Hamilton on June 9, 1909, Commander Finch-Noyes en- tered the Navy as a cadet in 1926, and trained with the Royal Navy.

WAR SERVICE

During the: Second World War he ‘served at headquarters, in east coasi establishments, as ex- ecutive 6fficer> of HMCS Prince Henry (auxiliary cruiser) and in command of her sister-ship, HMCS Prince Robert. |

He also .cOmmanded HMCS Saskatchewan (destroyer) and 1945, was senior officer of C-4 convoy escort group. composed of Cana- dian frigates and corvettes. in the North Atlantic.

In the three years following the war'he commanded HMCS Iro- quois (destroyer), served as ex- ecutive: a™icer of the cruiser Tlie f reer omy

the KON Ba tiachs § al lialitax,

magi t Some Soneraonee

ene wer

: i

-*!of the landing strip at Rio's In-

CMNDR. FINCH-NOYES

and attended staff and tactical courses in the United Kingdom.

He became chief of staff of the Flag Officer Atlantic Coast in October, 1948, and a year later Was appointed in command of the RCN air station, HMCS Shear- water, near Dartmouth, N. S. From there he went to headquar- ters as deputy chief of naval per- sonnel in August, 1951.

Commodore Finch-Noyes ' took command of HMCS ‘Quebet on September 11, 1953. He became Commodore RCN Barracks, Hali- fax, in August, 1955, and on April 2, 1958, took up the appointment of, commanding officer naval «visions with headquarters at Hamdlfma, Out.

theological’ studies at the Grand Seminary,

grounds that it would isolate France.

The first full session of the Na- tional Assembly does not start un-| til the end of April, and the| government therefore is assured of being able >to act for another three months without harassment from the assembly.

Economic experts consider that by that time the austerity pre- gram-—should have become suffic- iently consolidated to prove it is

going to be a success.

MSGR, MONAGHAN mond tefore his appointment in

1953 as pastor of parish, Chichasha.

HONORED BY POPE

In 1949 he was named Papal Chamberlain by Pope Pius XII, and was granted a Doctor of Paedagogy degree _ (honoris causa) by Laval University. In 1955 he was made a\ Domestic Prelate by the»late Pope.

He is survived by six brothers and three sisters: Rev. Alfred, S.J., Toronto; Rev. St. Clair, S.J., Winnipeg; Rev. Joseph, S.J., Tex- as: Rev. Maurice, S.J., Loyola College, Montreal; Dr. Theodore,

Name

Holy

(Continued on page 2 Col. 2) Close Call For 6 On River Ice SAINT JOHN, N. B., — ‘CP)

— Six persons narrowly escaped drowning Saturday when their station wagon broke through the ice on the nearby Kennebatasis River.

Police said the party was re- turning from fishing § smelts through the ice when the rear wheels. of the vehicle started to settle. The occupants managed to free themselves before the. station-wagon sank.

Those in the car-were Roy Middleton, 40, his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and = Mrs.

George Middleton: and their 10- year-old son, Gordon Walsh aad his nine - bd - old daughter

ith Russia. On Germany In Spring

Socialist Party Quits New Cabinet In France

Irene, all of Saint John.

But Not Bound By

Red: lerms

By COLIN » ROST LONDON (AP)—London diplo. mats predicted Sunday that the West will meet Russia some time this spring for talks on Germany

—but will not limit negotiations -

to the Soviet terms.

Moscow’s terms were laid down Saturday in notes to the 27 cdun- tries which participated in the war against Nazi Germany. They callel for a conference in Prague or Warsaw within two months to

‘| sign a peace treaty that would

leave Germany still divided.

In the background is the Soviet threat to hand over ocupation powers in Berlin—along with con- trol of Western supply lines—to the East German Communists if the West does not agree to make West Berlin an unarmed “free” city by May 27.

Diplomats here said the West- ern powers probably will reply, after consultations among them- selves, with a proposal for a for- eign ministers’ conference aimed at breaking the deadlogk on Ger- man unification.

>| FREE ELECTION

As the West sees it, Germany must be united under a freely elected government before a Peace treaty is signed.

The Russian draft of a proposed treaty, circulated with Moscow's notes Saturday, provided that the treaty be signed by both East and West Germany. Unification—if it ever came—would by negotia- tion between the two Germanys, rather than through negotiations by outside powers, and- would be in the form of a confederation.

Confederation would leave the Reds in power over 17,000,000 East Germans and could be used to extend Communist influence into West German affairs.

The West is determined not to accept this. But at the same time it realizes German unification

would ‘automatically solve the -

Berlin question. RESEMBLES OLD DRAFT

Except for a few additions, the suggested treaty was similar to the draft offered\ by former for- eign minister V..M. Molotov at the unsuccessful 1954 foreign min- isters’ conference in Berlin.

U.S. and other Western author- ities indicated, heless, that the latest “Soviet communication would be combed for openings for counter - proposals which might bring the Russians within negot- iating distance. > German opinion also seems to favor a conference.

A West Berlin city spokesm@ declared the Soviet proposals were unacceptable because they provide for a demilitarized free city, he added:

“But don’t forget this is just the draft of a treaty and could be changed at a conference. It is now up to the West to make counter-proposals.”’

RIO DEJANEIRO (AP) A West German Lufthansa Swuper- constellation arriving from Europe and Africa crashed and

burned on the marshy edge of Guanabara Bay Sunday in. sight

ternational Airport. Twenty-nine passengers and seven crew mem- bers perished.

Three crew members escaped alive but with severe injuries. They were the only survivors.

The wingtip of the four-eng.ned vlane struck the mud as the pilot iried to line up for a landing. The pilot, Capt. Wren McMains, an American, died at the controls. The ae arl_Frank, was blown it~ Stéwardess Hilda Dehler and a steward er out badly injured...

“We could see, passengers at the windows banging for help and screaming as they tried to get out,”’ Fishermen at the scene re- ported.

CRASHES IN RAiN 9 The plane crashed in ¥ the rain

about twe miles from the Arport.

‘Plane Crash In Brazil Kills 36; Three Survive

Rescuers had to go a roundabout way, by muddy side roads, to reach the marshy spot. By the time they got there nothing was left but ashes and wreckage, strewn over a wide area.

The three survivors were given emergency treatment at the scene, then taken to a hospital in Rio.

Lufthansa uses many American pilots on its long-distance flithts

because of a shortage of trained -

German pilots.

The crashed plane left burg Saturday.

The Lufthansa passenger jist did not specify nationalities of the crash victims but it appeared thal 16 Germans, four Frenchmen, two Britons, three Italians, twe Austrians and two Latin Ameri-

Ham-

cans were among the dead pas--

sengers.

With exception of the captain

the emNre crew was German. A.

Gary Levy, 38, chief represen- tative in Latin America for Reut- ers news agency, was ‘among those killed ia the Lufthansa crash, jy

”