Vvyev meals I

TEIEPHONE ssos

anaconda}.

so A-Is. Dial 0506 eat: for dossi- f.;d cd taker. for qulﬁ resuhs.

ﬂuke @it1m:JdIi®Ilil

.“Covers Prince Edward Island Lille The Dew”

T2 .*:".“lE5

Wants ‘Ya Boston Ferry Service For N. S.

(YPTAWA «arms Lbaral len- stor from Nova Sootls urged the

federal 'l1lu:raday to help producers in his province de- velop markets

in Central Canada

Central Canada. operation of the ferry Blueuose

IUUNG ONLY ONCE

City police reported a moda- ately quiet Halloween last night with little actual damage. gang concentrated in the Bright- on area but they were kept un- der close surveillance with the desired results

The Kinsmen Club's big party in the Community Centre pro- vided fun and amusement for upward; of one thousand young-

sters.

There w&'e treats for all, with movies. dancing and instrument at music

arry Qblnan was . several snqrpy old time fiddling numbers and ‘Bunny and Heath- " .

Burbs. Dom- inoes". were enjoyed in dance

:e;‘t_weenY“aHmandlarBas- araths prim‘

Erod§:rrs"to 0 - ":7m'.?:’>; ‘ ngland market. Bowevc. Uodar‘stx years— -1. Carol

truck haul from Bar Huber Doyle (Little Angel); 2. Gheryl

t and nearby centres still)

was ooexpenslve. , "The ltion. of

we Wyn mb-yo, 35;; Senator McGuire

ernment to put into operation an- other dlrect modern freight and passenger service from Yar- mouth to Boston.

"This service should be you'- round with cold storage space for

av ia, wo duce for this market if they could be assured of regular year-round

ion at reasonable

Dies In Toronto

TORONTO (CF) —senator Wil- liam Henry uire. 84. a mern- her of the upper house from On- tario since 1926. _died Thursday

her a short illness.

His death reduced Liberal standing in the 102-seat Senate to 77. There are 13 Progressive Conservatives. two Independent Li-berals and one Independent and nine vacancies.

Hammarskiold To Use Powers To Ease Mid-East Tension

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. fCP) —Syris. Turkey and UN Secre- tary-General Dag I-Iammarskjold are understood to have agreed

wers rian"I‘urklsh dispute.

The arrangement was worked MI by Norwegian delegate'HaIu Fngen and Japanese delegate Koto Madusdalrs in talks with the parties concerned.

No VOTI

Under a "gneltmena‘s agree- mum," the prime backers of two lesolutlons before the General Assembly will not push for a

vote.

The impression that s non-vot- ing compromise would be reached had I p r e s d during Thursday's recess In ebata called by Assembly President Sir

Retail Merchants Asking Million For Gov’t Loan Fund

_o1"rAm\ cc?) — The Retail Mt-rclIaats' As of Can- ada kg stag the federal gov-

fhl government- Elraitesl loans‘ to small in- merchants.

Abrld t:tthlsreat:e;‘t Wupsessstse Inlay’!!! tbs vflemllelv IV .

all In‘ an int!-

Ieslie Munro of New Zealand to give delegates time to consider the two opposing resolutions.

Such a solution would satisfy the Western members who have been working for mediation of Syria’: claims that Turkey is threatening her borders without putting the UN itself in the posi- tion of recognizing that a crisis exists.

EXPRESSED DISAPPROVAL

LONDON (Reuters) — Britain .has expressed disapproval to la- rael over an Israeli fighter plane attack on a Jordanian civil sir- liner Oct. D. a foreign office spokesman said Thursday. Israel contends the Ilrllner was flyiﬂl over Israeli territory. Jordan says it was over Aqaba. in Jordanian. territory alrilssr was not damaged.

into the hands of monopolies is the next few years.

Maximum individual loans re " quested by the association, would be for sso.ooo and no may-b|o~ in lo years.

Mr. Gilbcrl said the "unfair competition of the retail giants’ is hurting the small busiaeo n.

Corporate retailers had aeceh to bond markets when they re-

Hallowe’en Observance Here Is Called Reasonably Quiet

«ml

5. and helped to keep order among of whom

Beer (Cow Girl): 3. Wylh and Bob Acorn Ispaniah Couple). Six to twelve years—- 1. M1 [Acorn 1A robot): 2. May Douc-. Iette Ilndian Girl); 3. Norma 'Matheson iA. gypsy). I Over I2 years— 1. Keith Ma- theson (A pirate); 2. Betty Ann ltvlaloney (Nurse); 8. Wayne' ,Maddigan (A clown). | Best costume. Keith Mathesoa. Prizes were donated the Kinsmen and a theatre pass was ' winner by

Sgt. Gus Dowling was on hasnl

rthe youngsters. most :were keenly interested in the } progrun which was moving along at a rapid pace. Ray Anchor was In ehlfie at ‘?g‘."';.'ae."%:%%-. -- -r-—-———-0--.-—.———-"'-"""' Funeral Sunday Of Former Mayor

NEW GLASGOW (CP) _ Fun- eral services will be held Sundu for William Milton Hamilton. prominent grocer and town mayor.

A native of nearby Westville, he died Wednesday at 73. He was also a former town councillor and hospital commissioner.

Canadian Poets To Visit Russia

TORONTO CP — Wilson Mae- Donald of Tomato, 75-year-old lyric poet. says he will leave to- day for Russia to participate in the 40th anniversary of the Com- munlst revolution as a guest of the Russian government.

"There is nothing political about this." he said. “I am going to give readings at three univer- sities." _

He said Kenneth Leslie of Hall- fax. another poet. "and some oth- er ‘ are also going along n guests of the Russians.

VISIBLE SIREN TOPSHAM, England (C?)-

.114.“

Municipalities May Have Voice At Conference

OTTAWA (CP) Municipal representatives may attend next month's federal - provincial fis- cal conference if provincial gov- ernments want to nclude them in their delegations. Finance Minis- ter Fleming sald Thursday in the Commons.

Prime

Minister Diefenbaker

added that a statement to that ta]

effect will be included in a letter to be cut to all provincial pre-

were replying to Louis qeniset‘ (L-St. Boniface), who asked what reply had been made to a request by Premier Camp bell of Manhoba that municipal rep attend e ference as official members. ﬂwdhl review the tax sharing arrangements be- ween the federal and provincial governments.

Mr. Fleming said the federal government has no power to decide whether municipal rep- resentatives will attend as offl- cinl members. But it had no ob- jection to provinces asking such

nncr representatives to join their del-

atio

Mental And TB Patients Will Be Under P'lan

OTTAWA (CP)-Health Minis- ter Monteith indicated Thursday mental and tuberculosis patients will come under any federal- provlncial hospital insurance scheme.

Asked in the Commons by Hon. J. W. Pickersgill Ii,—Bonavista— Twillingate) whether these pa- tients would be included. Mr. Monteith said it is the govern- ment's intention to carry out all its campaign pledges.

(Prime Minister Diefcnbaker stated at a press conference in Winnipeg during the campaign for the June 10 election that TB and mental patients should be in- cluded).

con-i0

araaoe here Nov. _5

III! . Teanterdiarsoftlteﬂtllette-mflisy town Breach of the casadln _ . preset

Such patients were excluded from coverage under the hospital

I I

When the siren calls out the fire brigade in this Devon town. in- _ terference blots out television 13151178500 P15!) df-'ViS€d ill’ "10, screen, council 5., "yea ti. former Liberal government snd_ brigade committee to fix a sup-EIPPTDVOG W Plflilmﬂlt ill‘; pressor to the siren. lspr 1

I Commons Has U

Okay'On Grain Advances

grey-bearded Scot. the 83-year

d Earl of Glasgow. urged his fellow peers Thursday to keep women out of the alfmale House of Lords.

"I hope you wont’ weaken now," he said. “We do not want to sit beside them on these benches. We do not want to meet them in the House's library."

Lord Glasgow, who served as a naval captain in the First World War. spoke in debate on reform of the upper chamber.

“This is a house of men. house of lords." the Conservative

Says_ Hard To Find Canadian

much “hide - bound ism."

“Canada has been a long time growing." he told delegates to the convention of Felersted Women's Institutes. It still he a foot in the door of two worlds —England and the United States.

And Canadians are too prone to adopt “south of the border" ways, he added as he used salty es to illustrate his search for a Canadian.

During business soaaious. del-

s a reach- tion to continue nationd conven- tions and hold them at univer- sities alternating from a Bad to the West.

The resolution was passed on the d for f rmal consid-

o geration. The federatlorrs new as-

PARLIANLENT AT-A-GLANCE

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Thursday The C o m m o n g unanimously passed the government bill to provide cash advances on farm- stored Prairie r a i in Trade Minister Churchill hinted he is contemplating new moves to speed up grain markeilnga. Hon. George Marler lL—Mont- real St. Antoine Westmounti said e government has not carri out an election promise to tie fu- ture old age pension increases to living costs and national product-

Prl Minister Diefenbaker said a decision on permitting ex- lport of Alberta gas by Trans- icanada Pipe Lines Limited will ;await the findings of the new lroyal commission on energy re- I I

sources. Finance Minister Fleming said the government is concerned

"about high interest rates and "I

|addcd that rates on government isecurity have eased 1 Senator Calvert C. Pratt_tL— iNewfoundland) suggested trade |reprlsals against Jamica if she .bars sale of Canadian cofish.

Friday The Commons meets at ll am.

to debate the proposed old age’

pension increase. The Senate la

adjourned until Monday.

, . itics."

‘H3. -33- »

KeepWomenOuiOfLords ls View Of Veteran Scot

and centurlesold traditions.

!AT'rLEl-: IN FAVOR ' l Earl Attlee, fo r me r Labor.

become a house of lords ladies."

. SUGGESTED WOMEN Th

government suggested party prime minister. said he Wednesday that women as Wt‘Il llnnks ins “life" peers. whose titles do mined. not pass on to their heirs. should lie uxcd in lavm‘ a sin

chzlniher government, he said. bul as a result of experience he now believes in a second cham-'

sit in the upper chamber.

Lord Glasgow said women are “more moved by their l.‘carls than their heads." They were ex- cellent at welfare work. but most of them were “not suited for pol-

V‘

Alllee said the House of Lords is an anomaly but it works ex-i ‘lrcmely well. ‘

He added he also is against lifef “ln this country we are ye peers. The government propsoais l wise not to be logical. The French ; would lower the efficiency and are very logical and they have undermine the independence of ‘several governments at year.”

I l l

3 "‘l.EGlON'SCl-lOI.ARSHlP”S

Island winners of this year's is a second year medical student

auras ILNORTON.

....r-...«, y_..

_ -. -4. ‘-<‘-

were an-:at Da l the Provin-zfax. . ames Norton is a the Canad- third year pre-medical student ian Legion Value at $400 each at Prince of Wales College. Mr. enable for one year...\laL-Donald graduated from St,

scholarships were'Dunstan's University in 1956! Lewis V.A. MaCDOn—ifollowing attendance at Queen aid, left, son ofLt.-Col W.J. and Square School and Prince of Mrs. MacDonald, Charlottetown, Wales College. Mr. Norton w and James R. Norton. son of Mr. Valedictorian of the Summersidel and Mrs. Edward R Norton. High School 1957 graduating Summerside. Lewis MacDonald class.

Legion Scholarships nounced recently by c’ Comma

lhousie. University. Hall- ' .; J '

Lavish Funeral Tuesday For Hollywood Producer Mayer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)—-Louis B. pie for the riles. Mayer. a king of Hollywood. was Eulogy was delivered by actor buried Thursday in one of the Spencer Tracy. who called Mayer most lavish funerals in movie “a giant among men but one land history. who had the rare gift of knowing

A huge bank of flowers. many,3"d ”"d<‘T-ilandlnil P6091!’ " _ of them big wreaths of orclnds,i J*‘3nnt-‘"9 M3CD0"3ld- 0"” 0"! stretched 100 feet across the altar ‘ill "19 bTi8l"PSi Of iii? “BYE? of Wilshire Boulevard Temple. Sol5‘3TS- -"_3"R "ML Sweet Mister! bulky were the floral offerings “l 1-'f*’«' ‘

a large moving van was,5T-‘R5 ATTEND

used to transport them to the prl-I The star lurnoul included Rob- vate interment rites at Home of art Taylor. Red Skelton. Cvd Cha- Peace Cemetery. .r|s.sP_ Fred Astaire. Katherine

May". who grew up 1" gain; Hepburn. Sonia Henie. Jimmy John N3“ and was fm,nd¢.,- or Durante. George Burns, Charles

Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer sludlo.‘(‘“h"T" and Bil“? Burk? died Tuesday of leukemia. He ~‘\l~‘0 in ‘hf’ <‘0n€i'¢?i!Bii0n W91’! was 72 mnviemakers Harry (‘nhn of Co-*

lumhia. Jack I. Warner of War‘ {nor Bros, Buddy Adler of 20th‘ ‘(‘cntur_v-I-‘ox. Y. I’-‘rank Frccman of Paramount. and movie pi-

Aboul 3.000 pcrsons Ilnmi the lslreels as L000 or more of Hol- |lywood's notables filled the tem-

Csairade Andrew Mae

I.C.. peddent or the

begin. asap. Cull!!!‘- , "" dead

iaroeosli 'y'e“ars"!m‘s't-iterloeaurvlee"toﬂ¢tneswudrseiehItA

James '1.

t.EG|ON Mamas ‘Xwnos

liar In ad Aﬁew iaslacbsrn. l.C., eﬂec. ad ﬁareln I. Plaslesatef 5 Qlhlm M h D I

kg‘ rue,“ on-nu’. Tell? '33.. lane. r:.'.'us.“:."§"Ilt "rill: in-y Preddel.|A ’

‘oncors Jesse L. Lasky and Sol 0'-<<cr. i Six Roman Catholic priests nt- lrnded Francis Cardinal Spoil- man and James Francis Cardinal‘ Mrlntyrr were honorary pall- bearers but were not present.

nani

PRICE 5:

ITIOUS

Last-Minute Amend ment By

OTTAWA ICP) Rejecting a 51-minute amendment nttempl

proval to the g o v e r n ment‘: scheme for cash advances on Prairie farm-stored grain.

_ ;‘ Agriculture Minister Harknesa "131 “'“"‘°“ "‘h°“ld be ad‘ said the measure will come Into-

criect as soon as it receives Sen-

gle' ale approval and royal assent.

Thai likely will be within a few days.

It received Commons passage 0 , after considerable opposi- tion criticism about some of the fine print in the bill.

The CCF amendment. sup-

‘7 ported by Social Credit mem-

bers, was proposed by Hazen Ar gue, Assiniboia, Sask. It would have specified that no farmer

who received an advance could '

be declared in default on repay- ment unless he had had "ad

I 0- , uate opportunity to discharge his

undertaking.’

50 CENTS A BUSHEL

By that Mr. Argue said he wanted to ensure especially that no farmer could be declared in default if he was unable to de- liver the quota of six bushels an acre on which the advances are to be paid, at a rate of 50 cents a bu hel for wheat, 35 cents for bar! and 1) cents forgoats. Max- imum advance will be $3,000 to

CCF Party Turned Down

any one farmer. ‘ Progressive Conservatives. Lib- erals and one Social Credit meal-

ALONDON (Reuters) —— Agruff, _peer said. “We do not want to the House as well as abolish ltslby ‘he CCF~ the C°""“°"-5 Th“r5“be,' Tom 1,-win of Burnabrgich. iday gave unanimous final ap-1m0nd_ B_C._ Vow, to reject

the jsmendment 96 to 24.

Agriculture Minister Harkncsl ‘said the government could not accept the amendment because the bill already contained a pro- vlsion'to protect a farmer against being declared in default through no fault of his own.

ARGUMENT STARTS

: The argument arose over I section saying a farmer receiving an advance in a crop ear shall be deemed in default if it isn't repaid by Dec. 31 of the follow- ing crop year. The crop year pe- riod is from Aug. 1 to July 31.

the Canadian wheat bo'ard can apply to the federal treasury for repayment of any loss through default. The cash advances plan will be administered

wheat board.

The treasury will bear interest charges on the advances and pay for most defaults. Elevator companies, who will issue the ad- vances. have agreed to bear 10 per cent of individual defaults up to a total one-quarter of one per cent of their total advances.

Claim Zhukov

Georgi Zhukov, removed Satur day as Soviet defence minister

nist party camrsl oommiﬂee of in in la!!! the and Rom party inﬂuence, reliable

‘sources in Yugoslavia said Thurn- ‘the Soviet army and navy Ila ' in

&.Y- s

The sources said the committee has decided togiveﬂlitova minor military post.

Reports believed to have orig- inated in Moscow said e com- mittee accused Zhukov of trying to present the Red army as “a

Belgrade sources quoting these reports said Zhukov was accused of separating himself from the parIy—he is a member of the policy-making party Praesidium ——and aimed to divide the party and the army.

The charges say he organized a group of senior officers to be ready to follow and support him. The Soviet defence ministry.

has been accused by the Commu-

Is Slated For

Minor Military Position

LONDON I Reuters) —— Marshal meanwhile.

urged the Russian army to accept layally the leak- shlp of the Communist party

MUST‘ HAVE UNITY

"the strength and iavinetbfllty of in unity .wrth the people, to leadership of the party."

This line was echoed in corn- munist China by Marshal Lin Po- icheng, vice-chairman of the Com- imunist Chinese defence council. life said the Soviet armed forces. are “the , most powerful insmr

ldecisive force" which. by its in-iment of the proletarian dictatin- ”'lerVention. saved the Soviet Un-Iship, must be entirely under the ion after Stalin’s death in 1953.

political leadership of munist party."

Moscow kept its silence about | Zhukov's future. I Observers in the West said the lRcd sm article indicated Nikita I, Khrushchev. Communist p a r t y l secretary. and his allies are play- :ing for time while working to en- [sure the army‘: support for the .replacement of Zhukov by M8" ISIIHI Rodion Malinovalw.

5,000 Tokyo Students Stage Protest Against Nuclear Tests

TOKYO (Reuters) — More than

5,000 Japanese students clashed‘ lThursday night with police who man said Japan considers cor

tried to stop their demonstration against further tests of nuclear weapons.

The night school students. some

‘slrations are planned for today. A Japanese government spoke!

tinned nuclear explosions an ;hound to have harmful eﬁfects on I ankind.

I In London. Macmillan rejected

carrying effigies of British Prime i , ,ugg9,m,,, in me “mm, of com,

Redltarsﬂ»

2111'.‘ 2;: 2..“*.:.';“":::'.~-:“'.::'.;‘.°;: 5 mm the I» -u=-em parks_ singing and shaming, "No sir." he said. "The govern- againsl the tests Britain plans to ment have made it dc" um‘ me’ carry out this winter in the mid- could °'.“y ‘me’ to ' °°mp‘°'° Pacific (‘hristmas Islands :;E:e';:'°:_tu‘):n ‘:53’???

carbzglnforgiicprhklhls “§i‘:re“ll:0e§:‘é D r 0 m 1 S 9 d by ' di"rm‘‘m°m agreement."

to disperse the demonstrators.

The clash came a short time after the Japanese government BIGGEST PLANET announced it has appealed to Jupiter. the largest planet. has Britain to suspend her planned a volume more than 1.0!!) timed nuclear tests. Nation wide demon- l greater than earth.

Without

0'I'I‘AWA <CP)—-The defence trying to make manpower cuts in the! armed forces. '

There is no intention of reduc-l ing combat strength but shavings‘ in administrative staff are tiring carried out where P"-‘bible.

One example is the coming dis- bandmenl of the Isl Canadian In-,

the II on im: of the Royal Canadian Artil-

The I men. most career sol- dlarqwilbeplseadhotherkey

ward winners Phtlb I. Pab- aha sech adjustments ﬁalaalaﬂ

¢IIdOeeIIR.P were preasdwheatIelIobwasi&-

‘ Oauﬁlm

) lead to meats normally don't gs up until recruit seasonal unemployment sets in N B.

ISA:-ielk lDefence Savings But

Manpower Cuts.

The reductions. combined with Defence officials said the Q.- the recent inc ease in srmedl000000 pay increase is the ag- forces Ply. mean the services parent reason for the influx. can be more choosy in their se- Defence Mlnistnr Psrkes an- Ie-ction of recruits This in lurninoum-ed recently the December will result in the long run in morusppoimmenl of Mslﬂen. Joli! prof-cit-M forces gllockinghnm. Isl Division nua-

Defence ollrials ﬁnd Thurs- mander. as chief of Quebec Cour day the armed forces took n'm...¢. more than 2.000 men Mr. Pearkes said at that time

of lot Division head-

streagthofaboat lﬂllovaeheadqaartsnwillbsdl ayaarearl .A tsctiealernplssislseab tnrtothe operatlonsofbrlgnh

defence department was that the big August intake occurred in a month is which re lh cruitlng nsndly is light.

mare next soaunst at came

during the winter and spring. Camp