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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” WN CANADA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1957

Veteran House Member QUIIS Seal For Minister

ADENAUE R VOTES Sunday in West German election

testing his staunch pro-western policies. The 81-year-old Aden-

chancellor Konrad Adenauer smiles as he casts his ballot at vulags of Rhoendorf. near Bohn.

another four years. AP Wirephots

laucr was returned to power for

IHeali-be Minister Returns From Hospitalization Talks

That the National Hospitali- uuon insurance scheme would be in operation by 1059 was the hope expressed yesterday by Hon. M.L. Bonnell. Minister of Health who with Deputy Minis- ter Dr. 0.H. Curtis returned over the weekend from a pro- vinclal health ministers" confer- ence held in Toronto.

The conference had been call- ed at the request of the Ontario Hospital Services '' ' ' for the nurpoas of discussing the hospital iusura and diagnos- tic services Act which was pass- ed at last session of Parliament All provinces asoept Quebec was mnesentad.

During the discussions many problems were seen to be con- fronting the various provinces. Some of these were national in scope while others were of a provincial nature.

Chief among those discussed were. the inclusion oi mental and TB. patients as part of the full hospitalization program and the fact that the Federal Govern- ment hid made no Commltsnesu an continue their care of sick mariners. lndisns and W.V.A. Illlents. (Those are all the re-

Gov.-General At Sept-Isles

SEPT-ILES. Que. (CPi - Gov- ernor - General Massey arrived Monday night is this at. Law- rcure north shore town. first stop Of Igweek-long tour of the area amt islands of the gulf.

llr. Massey. who new here

"I Quebec City. boarded the

gate HMC5 Outresnont Monday authi bound for Antfcosti island

al-ere he will visit Port Meuiar today.

sponslbillty of the Federal Gov- ernment at present but would become the responsibility of the hospitalization scheme, were it to become effective).

WANT MORE DISCUSSIONS

Dr. Donnell said the main conclusion reached was that a Federal - Provincial conference

Act and the regulations pretaln- ing thereto.

At the present time six prov- inces have signified their intent- ion of signing an agreement with the Federal Government. How- ever it is pointed out that meat- al and T.B. patients occupy over one half of the hospitals beds in Canada and the provinces claim the care of these patients would involve too great a strain on

an hospitalisation insurance should be held this Fall and in this ” ha IL: i their a i

that he would .dta.tha minister of health at Ottawa requesting such a conference. The provinc- es hope though to reach a bet- ter understanding regarding the

Dr. Bonnet! said the confer- ence was evidenced by complete unanimity of opinion from all present and perfect cooperation of all the delegates.

Urges Setting Up Canadian

Point Of View

FREDERICTON (CF) - The establishment of a "Canadian point of view" in education was urged Monday by Mrs. Nan Mur- phy of Winnipeg. mesident of the Canadian School Trustees Associ- ation holding sessions here.

She said because Canada is such a tremendous country geo- fraphically and because its popu- atlon is spread so thinly across the nation. a real effort is neces- sary to bring this about.

”I am not suggesting that the viewpoint will be necessarily uni- form across the country" she said. "but there are certain basic principles that should be distinc- tive ln all Canadian f ' ."

She urged its delegates to shoulder more responsibility for training and retaining teachers. in the past the tendency has bee to leave it to provincial education departments as provincial gov- ernment branches can only obey the will of the people. she said.

Trustees could take active lead- ership in convincing the public

Four Agencies Probe Crash Of Airliner Al Bedford Mass.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. (AP! 7"" Ilsencies Monday night he- lln I Joint investigation into an '""d-v nlsht crash of a twin - -nsloeo Northeast Airlines ncs II which to persons died and If others were Injurgd.

-'""0nl those killed was a prom In:-nt Montreal businessman. Rus- uil Davenport Dell. 70- year -old President of the investment brok- Frs firm of Gnsonshieids and dl'""PIIIlr. Limited. meini . of

9 Montreal Stock Exchange. AJWEDII O. nnet. chief Clvll

uonltimc: Ioard investigator. ov-

wrse nope-use "'4PIlOIItI&Rr1&lItIaPmN

In-a ,

Fluet said the instrument -as

"J pal runway for whit-IIIVHKIIEIQ fl- heats-bseseaseffes. Vfflgnrnn

Mitts sou l:::.'r..'- .....-:5.-.-:'. v....n."lT.'u.. -aaa WC .iIl&

ajiilnd. Therm htitwu

impassable. pond-pocked tcrraln.

Bodies oi the dead and the in- lured and their clothes and log- gage were strewn about in an area 50 yards square. .

To reach the victims rescuers used fire department ladders as bldgea to cross mud ponds.

Litters bearing the injured first. ant then the dead. were inched across these slippery. improvised spans.

PILOT KILLED

Both the pilot. Vincent 1.. Pitts. 5. of Wellealey. Mass. and the Q-pilot. Roger W. sweetland .Ir.. II. of Arlington. Iass.. were

Twodoctorswhobadflsteonh meted an operation at the hospi- tat hurried to the scene with

it I ll; ii i. irilii

In Education -

that something needs to be done. C0-OPERATION NEEDED

She called for greater co-oper- ation among the provincial edu- cation 1'.-partments. Regulations for certification of teacher. "vary :. mendoualy from province to province." Departments c o u l it come closer together in establish- ing more uniform national certi- fication requirements.

She said one oi the important trustee responsibilities is to raise thcs tatus of the teaching profes- sion. Although teachers' salaries were undoubtedly rling studies showed that relatively they had fallen in COTnpII'lwusa with other

cupations.

"Probably the salary status oi many occupations in the lower end of the scale have gradually risen while teachers salaries have no; increased proportionately."

While the CSTA held Ossions at the University of New Brunswick. the Canadian Education Associa- tion. wlth more than 550 dele- gates. began its annual four-day - " with a series oi direct- ors meetings.

IEAVERBROOK T0 SPEAK. .

The CEA meeting will feature an address by publisher Lord Beaverbrookweduesdny and presentation of J. G. Altbouse awards Thursday.

The award will be presented to Dr. Fred McNally. chancellor oi the University oi Alberta and CEA president.

A posthumous award will go to Dr. B. 0. Filteau, former deputy education minister for Quebec. Thiesday education ministers fro the to provinces meet. A meeting of the CEA research council is

Premier Of Thailand Out?

BANGKOK. Thailand (Reuters) Tanks appeared in central Bang- kok Monday night as the army moved into take control of the cl

ty.

The step was taken ter Thai army chief Field Ma Sarit and 57 dissident army leaders asked pro-western Premier Pibul Bonggram to resign.

Atomic Blast One Of Biggest In I957 Series

ATOMIC TEST SITE. Nev. (AP)-One of the biggest atomic blasts oi the 1057 test series - about twice as big as the one that levelled much of Hiroshima during the Second World War- Iit up western skles.Monday.

away. The Atomic Energy Com- mission said only that the blast was above nominal, or more than 20,000 tons of TNT. Experienced observers estimated it at 40.000 tons.

Twenty - fivg aircraft, but no ground forces. took part.

A below-nominal blast, with en- 8111' of about 10.000 tons, is scheduled for this morning,

An underground explosion. de- signed to give valuable informa- tion on earthquakes. is slated for Wednesday.

CAPE CANAVEHAL. Fla. (AP) The Patrick air force base public relations office said a misslc was fired from here Monday.

As usual the office would give il: further information on the fir-

l- ,,

Several test firings have taken place here in the last few days. The most recent previous firing was reliably reported to be of a Redatone. a missile with a range of about 200 miles.

Ark. Governor In Seclusion

only about 1) soldiers appeared ' outside the school. where last week 250 stop- ped nine Negro students from en- rolling. Faubua maintains that the at the school to prevent violence which he says would break out if Neg- roes entered tbe all-white school. No Negro students came to the scene or tried to enroll Monday. Faubua is approacinng a dead- line-the summons to appear Fri-

Monday

troops were stationed

day before U.S. district Judge integration in Central High

federal government.

Many persons in Little Rock be- lieve Faubua will pull out the mldiers before Friday. than wait for the court hearing. It is taken for granted that Dav- ies will issue I preliminary in- Junction to halt further interfer- ence with the enrolment of the Negroes.

lays Cornerstone For Dormitory

named after the late Dr. John M. Truman. college principal from tm-ss.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. AP) A Governor Orval Faubus secluded himself in his official residence Monday. silent in the face of al tide of rumor that he will with- draw state mllitia troops from around segregated Central High School

Ronald N. Davies. who ordered

School. and who represents the

rather

TRURO tCP) -- Premier Stan- field Monday laid the corner- efona of a new Nova scotls Ag- ricultural College dormitory

with M tmmlimt

WEATHER

Fuse-Rh-M

tluisaftarnoomclaaringintlsasvanings

law-high ct Ciflown

CABINET CHANGES ANNOUNCED

U.K. Conservatives Seek To Spark New Popularity

. LONDON tAPl-Prime Minis- lter Macmillan today called in n

ernment.

Viscount Hailsbam was raised to the top cabinet post of lord president of the council and l named chairman of the Conserva- tive party's political machine.

The Conservatives lost thou- sands of votes in several recent byelections.

The governmental shakeup giv- ing the 49-year-old viscount the top strategic post was Macmill- an's first aciion to whip the party Into shape for the next national election in 1959 or 1960.

Th cabinet post of lord presi- dent carries few specific duties. This means Hailsham can devote

servative party machine.

EDUCATION MINISTER

Lord Hailsbam has been edu- cation minister. His place in that post has been taken by Geoffrey Lloyd-no relation to foreign sec- retary Seiwyn Lloyd -- who was formerly minister of fuel and power.

Other changes include:

Derek Colclough Walker-Smith for Dennis Vosper as health min- isier. Vosper resigned for I of health.

Reginald Maudling. paymaster- general who has over-all responsi

promoted to full cabinet rank.

of trade.

in the House of Lords. with Hail- sham as his deputy.

POLITICAL STORM

llailsham's dual role as a top cabinet minister and party boss is almost sure to raise a political storm. Opposition socialists al- ready have grumbled at the idea that a cabinet officer. with few official duties, should be leader

Flu Knocks Out Crews Of Subs

LONDON (AP) Influenza Monday knocked out the crews of two British submarines scheduled to take-part in this week's big NATO exercises.

Dlciors said they suspected the victims may be suffering from Asian flu. Outbreaks of flu. some reaching epidemic proportions. were reported in other parts of Britain.

Seventy - night American and British warships were at various sections of the Clyde River in Scotland in uendiness for the NATO Exercise Strikoback.

bility for Britain's economic ra- latlons with European lands. is

John Kenyon Vaughan-Morgan takes the place of Wlaker-Smith Ulsinisterofstateattheboard

The post of ion! president of S the council had been held by the Earl of Home, who also was sec- retary for Commonwealth rela- tions. Home retains the latter job and remains government leader

Iof a purely political machine.

The socialists argument has

snonsibilitles. in efct-t is using the time of a government official 'to further the ends of the Con- lservatve party. As lord president iii the coun- cil. Hailsham will have some au-

iblA b.h”5h "'9' W31 Clearly Yl5'l hard-hitting peer to give new life: been that Macmillan, by relicv-T 9 m L” Angel” 300 miles to his shaken Conservative gov-'ing I-Iallsham of de artmen.al re-

thority over scientific and indus- trial research. the development of science for civilian purposes. the uses of scientific manpower.

But his main task is expected to be to give British conservatism a shot in the arm after the shocks of the Suez venture. eco- nomic and financial woes and the government's electoral setbacks.

Business Head Must Lead Employees In Common Effort, industrialists Are Informed

MONTREAL (CPI - Industrial-p this time to reorganizing the Con-.ists from many countries were

told Monday that a business firm is a living community, something of an economic cell whose head must instill into all employees a personal as well as a common cinscousncss of the goal to be reached.

Marces Cietnent. French profes- sor and writer, said the partici- pants in "this great venture" not only are striving together; they must also live together.

Mr. Clement addressed dele- gates attending the 14th annual convention of an international body of Roman Catholic industri- alists - l'Union Internationale des Associations Pstronales Cath- ollques. About 750 delegates from 17 countries are attending the meetings.

Mr. Clement said the head of I business enterprise "has a ” n which no technical gad- get could ever shpersede."

WIDE FUNCTION

The executive's role "matters immensely-by what he is. by his personal. warm infldence. by his own capability to love his cre-

ator. by his constant victoricsi over himself, by his prayers for those he must lead."

Roger R e g i m b a l. personnel manager at Ayers Limited, La- chute. Que.. in a paper dealing with married women in the labor market said the most frequent cause of a woman leaving her home to work is the insufficient earnings of her husband.

But in North America this in- sufficiency was relative because of the high standard of living.

MANY WIVES WORK

Statistics prepared in the U.S. showed that in 1951. 20 per cent of married women working were wives of men who learned less than 81.000 a year; the husbands of 21 per cent earned from 84,000 to 85.000. and at the 310,000 level there still was 12 per cent of the wives working.

Mr. ltegimbal said it must also be taken inti account that many married women leave employ- ment when they begin to raise a family but return. around the age of 35. when the children are of school age and there is not the same need for, the mother to be

at home."

strategy at private confercnccs Monday for the l2th General As- sembly of the United Nations which opens this morning. East- Weat differences on the Middle East and disarmament are ex- pected to be the key issues in the new session.

The l?tb assembly meets with

priority in view of the breakup of i the London disarmament talks and the swing of Syria inwards the Communist orbti. But there in

Europe than ever as a result his thumping victory Sunday In West German elections. made plain Monday he is in no mood to cater to Russia.

"West Germany's foreign pol-

also scheduled. '

icy will be a safe foundation for

ARVIDA. Que. tcPi - voted to end a four-

wage work week. The vote was taken after effi-

fleisla of the National Metal Trades Federation fCCCl.l aut- llned terms of a proposed agree-

Aluminum Workers VoleITo End 4-Month Arvido Tieup

IL?! in live first year; in ll I5 I the second year. and by an overuse of an additional to cents

The esmpaay undertook to male wage rates idenilcal lnltbia two years in its four ameliorat- Arvida. Sltawinlgan Falls. Bean- aaniols and isle mum.

The work-week at Arvtda is to beredoeedtotofromuhoura.

Originally the union had asked

meat win the company. for as immediate 31th-cent-no Dermal sillidtlthaagne ban-hereasarstreaetlvesafiov mentwastobethslllnlfara ll.K.ltbadahoastedtora retwnloworkistthegtaat eaatracttocoverllin -vvalsergwhicbernplaystmlsworharsia the company's nlle tataanaususdaau-taaaatefslntsll writte- Iontrual. The aatlthsdemasd The cw said the new havaastsresatrsetwasaolae greenest ruafartrsasmsdwhsirmwagsrata years from Nov. ls.IQ'l'bswsaIdIspaIdiataefoursmelI- Ide avuaswsaawlllbela-srsthsywnidbesrwvidedlch bananas in asullnhnaumlusmssla. - h

the policies of NATO." he told

greatest popular vote ever achieved by a German leader in a free election.

"Germany will be able to give all its political and moral weight to this policy.” Adenauer said.

The West European press wel- comed Sunday's election results as a vote of German confidence in NATO.

East Germany-'s commentators bitterly assailed "Hitler storm trooper" tactics. to which it at- tributed the Adenauer victory. Tass. the Soviet news agency. said he had won only by decep- tions and the financial and politi- cal support of the United states and German monopolists.

There were rumors that gloomy Erich Ollenhauer m I g ht step jdown from leadership of the So- - eial Democratic party, the chief lopposition. His party attributed its defeat to the United States. Roman C a t h o i I c priests. and I c a v y campaign contributions from big business and unwanted

'Iovietaupport.

ALIIIT 8

1 Adenauer. who In four months will be 82. told reporters the elec- tldl strengthend "the knees seeking world peace.”

Ills aims. he said. "an a con- Iefletl a relaxa- tion of hsernatinasl tension. re- uiflestion of Germany and go- K M M i T."

Adenauer In No Mood To Cater To The Soviet Union

BONN IAPI-Chancellor Kon- radAdenauer.abtgger klngpinin, reporters after learning he had these aims from a "posture of of received the

If was evident he will scck

istrength" and German rearma- ment. rather than from the neu-

Delegafes Map UN Strategy

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. rCP)' breaks exploded info shooting -Top-level delegates mapped out'

i

these two problems calling tori Smith. Canada) new minister of

no comparison with the crisis at- opening speech. expected either mosphere which greeted the open-l late this week or early in the ing last fall of the old assembly next, is being awaited with inter. when the Suez and Hungarian out- eat hy all the delegates who had

' in his

l mnnv questions about the former

wars.

For the opening today most major powers are sending their foreign minister: for the opening debates at least.

State Secretary Dulles of the United States conferred Monday with Britain's Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.

Anolhcr arrival was Sidney

external affairs.

AWAITI-JD WITII INTEREST The new Canadian mlmstt-r's

dealings with former external af- fairs minister L. B. Pearson dur- lnng tenure here. The Smith appointment was front- pngc nz-us In most New York newspapers. and Canadians at the l'N' lune been subject to

president of the University of To- rontn who until now has not been widely known outside Canada. According to reports from Ot- tawa and delegation sources here. Canada. as a member of the five- powcr subcommittee which met in London all summer. will push

has efaas mfaesweeper l.M.C.S. Chalewr Iabovei dock- Cbarlottetowws railwsy

whnfyutclasaassaa-day

tralist position urged by the so-I tha disarmament issue as its claims. maior topic. 'i-..'i4u-f - i -

visit to this port. Lleut. Cmndr. ficers R. Carle. R.C N. is in command ship of the Canadian warship which P.Q..

MR. DIEFENBAKER

Prime Minister Arrives Tonight

Rt Hon. John Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada ar- rivcs by plane this evening to address the Prince Edward Is- land Progressive Conservative Convention which takes place at the Coliseum this afternoon and evening.

The convention will mark the retirement of Mr. R.R. Bell. Q. C as leader of the Party and the nomination of a party chief- tain. Two candidates have intim- ated their intcntion to allow their names to come before the cou- venton.

They are Dr. L.G. Dewar. M. L.A. of O'Leary and Walter R. Shaw. former deputy Minister of Agriculture who resides in St. Catherines. Party supporters feel It is unlikely that names will-be submitted for nomination.

Girl Loses Leg But Walks Down Aisle To Altar

TORONTO iCPl .. Nineteen- year-old M a r g a re t Loraine Turner. who lost a leg five years ago. walked down the aisle of St. Nicholas Anglican Church in tri- umph here Saturday to join her young groom at the altar.

Loraine was a happy 14-year- old school girl when she was caught in a bus door and dragged under the wheels of the heavy ve- hicle in 1952. Doctors at the East General Hospital fought for weeks to save her c hcd leg but to no avail. Loraine's cg had to be am- putatcd above the knee.

Her father. Albert Turner. a member of the Toronto Telegram financial department. was dazed by the tragedy and the mounting medical bills as his daughter spent eight months in th ehospi- ial.

Frlcnds and readers flocked to

any other i Sm

"Loraine's night." a gigantic car- nival held at the Palace Pier to provide the Turncrsl with funds.l it was organized by Mr. Turni-r'sl fellow-workers.

Loraine learned to walk again with an artificial leg tinted a sun-i tan shade to match her other leg. Her crutches anrl cane were soon discarded and she was "on her own." 1