i DISASTROUS FIRE

A disastrous fire in Glasgow Sunday _ afternoon destroyed two large barns and sanother smaller one on the farm of Ed Hagen, New Glas- gow. The blazing L-shaped barns, approximately 40. feet long on each side, were notic- ed by children on the farm about three o'clock. An older

Jewel Theft Sets Record

By GEOFFREY MILLER LONDON (AP)—A daring gang burglars made a grand tour

New | daughter, Mildred, teacher at Birchwood High School, Char- lottetown, raced to the south barn where swine were ericlos- ed. Met by what she descffbed as “‘a wall of fire’’ when she opened the door, she neverthe- less got the animals to safety. The village fire department could only prevent the fire from spreading as lack of

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959

Pag ae S65

f

at Charlottetown

16 PAGES

Anglican-UC Church Union ls Seen Unlikely By Primate

water pressure held them back. A large crowd which in- cluded Fire Chief H. H. Jewell, Charlottetown, watclied the spectacular blaze. The barns | were filled with the season's crop of hay and grain. . No estimate of the loss was avail- able and Mrs. Hagen said thére was only a small amount of insurance.

and store officials

Canada

London's West End, sweeping the | shelves clear of rings, brooches, SEATTLE, Wash. (CP) — De-jomiie organization bracelets and watches. ‘fence Minister Pearkes of Can-|itial period of a nuclear war,’ Scotland Yard men tried to re-| ada said Monday plans are being | minister said. t the route taken by the prepared for emergency opera-| Recent studic gang from shop to shop. Detec-|tion of transportation facilities im eeonomic situation arising from tives questioned known dealers in| event of nucleag attack on North | -onditions of nuclear attack in- |- i posted a watch | America. |dicated that the probiem of pe. Ina speech to the National De | viding and distributing essential | ‘fence Transportation Association | | commodities for both military, were left with lite: here, Mr. Pearkes said Canada/and civilian purposes would be The burglars had keys | HOW has ready facilities from | critical and complicated. violence to get in. | which a central corps of the gov- TRANSPORTATION KEY or heard them. |ernment could carry on outside The fi leyeee- eupes-| |Ottawa under nuclear war con- e flexibility and widespread psa ae opened u |ditons, even if there were serious | distribution of transport would be shutters Monday morning. In-|Tadioactive fallout in the capital |°f major importance.

during the in- * the

re

a

R

cases scattered around and the

“What we have tried ce do im task during the survival period

i

Readies Transport Plan For North America Nuclear Raid

ithe lines radiating from major cities. The statements were included

| the press.

}and Mrs. | student

.. ORIGIN IS MYSTERY |

Revolver Bullet Hits Girl In Summerside

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU! was a patient until OF THE GUARDIAN | afternoon when she was allowed to

A pretty, 14 year-cld Summer- side girl, Jean Driscoll, wounded by a revolver bullet

while walking towards her home} to classes this morning.

on Notre Dame Street shortly after four o'clock on Sunday after- noon.

There was no imication of

where the bullet came from, or|a course about an inch deep from

who fired the shot. Summerside

pclice are Conducting an im-| hitting the thizh bone of muscles, | vestigation to’ locate the gun, and | have asked for the co-operation of | local citizens who might be able,

to supply information leading the | police to possession of the-weapon.

The bullet entered the right leg, high on the thigh, and passed clean through the—fiesh before

'dropj4ng on the sidowalk beside

her where it was. later found. - Miss Driscoll, a daughter of Mr. Brendon J. Drisco'l, a

at Summerside Hich

Sshool, was walking home from

|downtewn Summerside in com- | pany with her sixteen-vear | sister Mary, when the girls heard

old

a whistling noise at the imstant that Jean felt the bullet and mom- entarily thought that she had been hit by a stone, until blood started flowing freely

Mrs. Harry Bellyea, seated ©) 4oving kiss each Sunday on the front ps of her

home on Notre Dame Street when the Driscoll sisters were walking past,

| suddenly saw the injured girl ap- | parently ‘suffer pain and begin to | | bleed.

After seeing that she had shot and unable to find immediate transportation. Mrs. Bellvea swm- moned a nearby neighbour. Syl-|

s of the probable | in a text of the speech issued to | via Gallant, wh> drove the wound- | -

tts =

‘AWE ARE NOT SPECULATORS’

Strong Objections Raised

was| Because of a school exam due

}

yesterday

j return home.

today, she is planning to return

The wounding incident occurred near the railway crossing close to | the corner of Duke ard Notre! Dame Streets. The bu!let followed

the surface, fortunately missed |

TOP AWARD

and penetrated only the flesh par:

of the leg. Dr. W.E.K, Middleton of

the National Research Council

\ARE NARCOTIC

' mediately and use of the names

has received the Frecprick Ives Medal of the Optical Soc- iety of America at Ottawa. The medal, awarded for distinguish- ed work in optics, is one of the highest awards in this field.

DOPED KISSES

HOUSTON, Tex. ‘AP)— “Doped” kisses landed a frail

teen-ager and his mom in jail | (CP Photo)

Monday.

The boy, 13. admitted smug- Ro N P fi gling $600 of heroin to his oe et ro it father, who has been in jail

three months awaiting trial on narcotics charges.

The -narestics was wrapped tightly in cellophane, placed in the boy's mouth and trans- ferred to dear old ‘dad in a

Is $5,820,937

TORONTO (CP) — A. V. Roe |\Canada Ltd. and _ consolidated ‘subsidiaries had net profit in the jyear ended July 31 of $5,820,937 compared with $8,283,071 in the

visiting day. r preceding year

The happy filial scene had

$331,194.291 compared with $370,-

in Texas without charges iS (751 956. despife inclusion in the not privileged. 1959 figure of 12 months opera- Mom was booked for vV&® jtions of Dominion Steel and Coal

cy and investigation, ‘Corporation Ltd.. compared with

/10 months in 1958.

Working capital increased from | $39,541,283 to $56,546,059, largely due to the sale of the company’s investment in Algoma Steel Cor- poration Ltd. i

The annual report, signed by peal Roy Dobson, chairman, com- ments that the full impact of the! lcanbelletion in February of the | Arrow aircraft and Iroquois en-| gine programs will not be appar- | ent in the accounts until next! year.

}reporting on an ithe archbishop, says in its cur- | rent

istand the position of the United4 ‘low pariie

. they found empty Pao For civil aviation, the main

would be preservation of aircraft, airfield equipment and operating personnel.

“Plans for the use of air trans- | port after the initial period of at- tack will be based on the prin- ciple of pooling resources in the rational interest,” Mr. Pearkes

stock gone. Only cumbersome my country is to plan an organ valuables such as silver plate| ization which will preserve some and pewter were left. ldsesee of governmental and econ-

By WestBrightonPeople |

proposed he had been in the city limits! Every effort is being made, the |

fi Hi the years they lived there report states, to obtain other ar a et work for the plants at Malton,

Orenda Engines Lid, a "- owned subsidiary, has ; selected by the Canadian It was pointed out by A.H. covernment to manufacture the Peake that “this is different t0 | Goneral Electric J-79 engine ur

‘SEEK CONTRACTS~

Strongly objecting to being! when the plan was put in the position of “‘land spec-|they not only favored it but of- ulators’’, property owners in the fered to give the city absolut ely | ° ‘but we never got sewerage y Ont Brighton area west of North free of charge the land needed ‘and only a few years ago the seitie River Road maintain that the |for new streets. They’ said they rile development planned for their even suffered the annoyance of |having a surveyor attempt to

city gave us the water.’

Macquarie Presides At UN Luncheon Date

UNITED NATIONS, (CP) | now 4s under British administra- Canadian delegate aa x aed tion. quarrie Monday presided at aj There had been disagreement special luncheon to mark steps; about dates for ‘toward independence by a new/ which now will be held Sept. 30, African state, the Southern Cam-/ 1960, giving the people a choice eroons. for independence through integra-

the plebiscite |

said.

Aircraft contaminated by radio- active fallout “may be refuelled, rearmed and flown without un- due hazard to the ground or air crews.” If time permitted, a large portion of the contamina- ‘tion could be washed down with water.

Ships in probable Canadian tar- aet areas would have to be evacu- ated and directed to a safe an- | chorage.

SCREEN SHIPS

area was the city’s own idea.

“When we were the Village of Spring Park they came to us,

had to extend and if we voted for amalgamation this develop- ment would take place. was no talk then of a- special tax of $600’,

The property owners held an indignation meeting Saturday as

with this plan and said the city |

There | chie MacKinnon,

a spokesman said. | PF

survey the area when he appar- ently did not even know where the boundary was supposed to

One of the land owners, Lau- remarked that

f

they expressed bitter opposition | iS to the remarks of a City coun-| |

cillor last week when he publicly |

Eee

speculative buying. Here they |qor license, to power the Lock- are taking a whole new area of heed F-104 fighter replacement

the city and developing it $0! for the RCAF division in Europe. the city can benefit \from future Value of the contract is about takes”. js7s.eee.eee over the next three

(Cc ontinued on Page 2 col. 4) years

~ No Union In Our Time

TORONTO ‘CP) — Archbishop

oe H. Clark of Edmonton, | primate of. the Anglican Church | tof Canada, says there is no prac- tical way of achieving unicn be-

tween Anglicans and the United

iChurch of Canada.

The United Church Observer, interview with who under-

issue: ‘Those

|Church and of the primate could come to the conclusion that there

will be no unicn in our time. ’

“It could be achieved quickly |

enly if United Church peopie were ready to become Angli- cans,” the Observer adds. Archbishop Clark says Angli- cans feel they cannot comprom- ise on apostolic succession. ‘‘We

must seem intolerably stiff.”

OTHER UNIONS

He says developments in the future may see the United Church involved in unions with other | Protestant churchés and the Ang- llicans- ‘moving closer to the Anglo-Catholic position and union discussions with other Td churches. . a The archbishop also didi the proposal for “a mutually ac- ceptable ministry’”’ favored by the United Church and : Anglicans. Under the plan minis- ters would be ordained by both churches to serve both Anglicans | and United Church people in frontier communities too small,

|for separate churches.

“I could not accept the plan,” he is quoted in the Observer ar-' ticle. ‘“‘While I don’t like to use the word, it doesn’t seem quite | honest. I don't think ministers of

'either church could in complete

honesty receive orders as laid) down in that form.” Archbishop Clarx, who was

ramed primate of -the Anglican Church last month, was asked| why there was more co-operation between the two churches in

-|_|s Reaction From UC

early days in rural] areas. “Some of our ministers in the early days weren’t nearly as con-

‘cerned about the sacramental as

they are now,” he said. “I wouldn’t say the Anglican Church becoming ‘higher’ but there has been an increased emphasis on the sacramental all across Christendom. The Anglicas Church shares this emphasis.’ He says the so-called high and 3; have been moving to- “mutual enrich-

if

gether with a ment,”*

“In any union we would be de- termined to bring the whole Ang-

\lican Church of Canada with us, ‘to maintain unimpaired our com-

munion with the world-wide Ang- lican communion, and to accept only that church order which would preserve the possibility of our ultimate reunion with the Roman and orthodox churches.”

2 Test Pilots Die In Crash

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. ‘AP)— Two civilians, one of them at tached to the U.S. navy, were

{killed Monday in the crash of a Me | secret British. jet fighter.

The plane, a Blackburn NA-39 strike fighter designed to carry nuclear weapons, was on a test | flight.

The supply ministry identified |the plane’s pilot as William Lewis Alford, an American civilian at- tached to the office of naval re- | search, U.S. navy. The navy said no further informatiin would be released until today.

Lewis, 37-year-old aeronautical research engineer and flyer, was |from Hampton,?Va.

The other victim of the crash, was not immediately identified.

The U.S. government is contri- i buting to the cost of the develop- ment of the NA-39.

Mental Health Branch Will Be Formed In City

The first steps toward the form- ing of a Prince Edward Island branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association will be taken Monday night when an organiza- tional meeting will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. The meeting will start at 8 p.m.

One of Canada’s leading psy- chiatrjsts Dr. R.O. Jones, profes-

OF LE TEE OR

Spo ee

etme

MacQuarrie, who represents his/tion with neighboring Nigeria,| An organization for receiving country on the UN trusteeship| Which becomes fully independent | and dealing with ships seeking re- committee which assists and ad-/ next year. or through unification |fuge in Canadian anchorages and vises territories that are not self-| with the neighboring republic ef | with ships evacuated from Cana-

|stated “I cannot see why 17,000) ;

citizens of Charlottetown should | | pay for a program that is going to benefit only 50 or so property owners”.

The remark: was made ‘by the

governing. was host to political | the Cameroons. dian ports “is being built up leaders of the Southern Camer- | within Canada at the present oons and delegates from 16 other | MAJOR RESULT time.”

countries. Macquarrie, Progressive Con-| Control planning —would take >

Premier J. N. Foncha and Dr. S¢rvative member of Parliament | into account preservation of the | E. M. L. Endeley, opposition | for Queens and a long-time edu-| canals and locks on. the “St. Law- | leader in the Seuthers Camer- | cationist, said the successful con! pence Seaway. oons, said the committee had en- | “Sion of the Southern Camer- | It likely would be necessary to abled them to reach a comprom- loon plans was one of the out- | evacuate railway equipment from ise agreement on a plebiscite for | t@mding achievements of the target areas as soon as warning the country of 1,400,000 which | ‘Tusteeship committee during his | was received, Mr. Pearkes said.

three years as 4 UN delegate. One possibility was the con- In other committee work Mon-’ struction or extension of sidings

day Robert J. McCleave of Can-|in localities clear of target cities ada spoke on the UN special fond | and building of belt lines joining for economic development, com-

mending the work of managing} director Paul Hoffman of _ the; United States Canada has

People Are Cruel To Mansfield

LONDON (AP)—Actress Jayne

ack lot seld by landowners in|

eity councillor following a state-| | ment of Frank Storey that city }taxes would increase greatly un- iless a tax of $600 were pht on |

the Brighton area where the city, through the town planning commission of which Mr. Storey had been’ chairman, had planned a large development project. The report containing the re- commendation for the tax had been presented to city council and adopted except for the part dealing with the proposed levy. Mr. Storey resigned as chair-

Mansfield said Monday some peo- ple are being cruel to her by ac-

pledged $2,000,000 to the fund for |

cusing her of being cruel to her infant son.

“Tt's not so bad about me,” she said, ‘“‘but when a thing as mon- strous as this involves a child, I. get pretty touchy.”

Jayne and her family have been in England for two months —while she made a movie.

“Everything’s been wonderful and then — bang, whoosh and boom — I'm being flooded with newspaper clippings and letters suggesting I've been cruel to my little boy Miklos.”

It all began last month when

the next year.

McCleave, parliamentary ob server from Halifax, spoke in sup- port of a resolution co-snonsored by Canada which urges that ‘members of the UN and of the specialized agencies will so con tribute to the special fund that it rapidly attains resources. suffici- ent to undertake and execute on a sustained basis the tasks laid upon it.”

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Jayne took her husband, two a Re a : & Classified section ........ 14

children, Jayne Marie, 9, and 10- : . Comics, features ........ 13

months-old. Miklos Jr. to the offi-

: ; Charlottetown news ...... 5 cial turning on of the lights at Editorials 4 aon ak ileal ; as sda louseskaas A : “Somebody. and I } wh it moe et eer ener 10. il was—went to the Blackpool repre- Women’s page .... .... 6

sentative of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,” said Jayne, “and said I'd kept Miklos up after bed- time.”

“I've had a very nasty trick played on me and it just isn’t true what's been said.”

side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents now appear on the Island News Page.

Labor Rejects Liberal’s Idea

LONDON (AP)—Labor party chiefs today bluntly rejected a Liberal invitation to join im’ a new left-of-centre coalition to: challenge Prime Minister Mac- millan’s high - riding Conserva- tives.

“It is complete superficial non- sense,’’ snapped Aneurin Bevan, Labor's No. 2 man in the House of Commons.

Labor party secretary Morgan Phillips described the Liberal bid as “wishful thinking.”

Liberal Jo Grimond made his overture Sunday, saying:

“The right wing of the Labor party and the Liberals can and fmust combine. They might well find a- meeting point.

“What is needed,” said the 4 year-old Scots lawyer, “is a new progressive party which, without being socialist and pledged to na- tionalization, can attract people of different political persuasions who want an alternative to the Tory

man the day after the council rejected the tax.

45 YEAR RESIDENCE

Residents pointed out that they and their families have liv- ed there for 45 years or more, “and that hardly makes es spec- ulators.”

ly denied a- statement by resign- ed planning committee chair- man Storey that they had agreed to pay these costs. One of them stated he had agreed only to consider an amount up to 10 per -cent.

Another of the residents ask- ed “why are we so. different? Other residents of the city just pay for piping the water —and sewerage into their houses, why do we have to pay so much.”

Another owner of a large home and grounds asked “does this mean that if I should sell my house and land to one buyer I would have to pay $600 in taxes to the city for every 75 feet of land?”’

government,”

All were is agreement that

During their meeting they flat-

A live caribou, pulled to the side of a boat with a shepherd's crook, is held momentarily while a tag and yellow stream-

| !

CARIBOU IS TAGGED

bou. They tagged 112 this fall tn Duck Lake, 140 miles northwest of Churchill. Right is Joe Ro-

bertson, senior conservation of-

er are attached to its ear. Mani- toba game officials hope the tags will help them trace migra- tion routes of the vanishing cari-

‘ ~ hoe ee

—

ficer, who organized the project; left is Gordon Emberley, pilot for Manitoba Government Air Services. Both are from the Pas, Manitoba. (CP Photo)

sor of psychiatry at University, and Roy D. T Ocal executive dierctor of the New Brunswick mental health divi- sion, will address the gathering. Following the talks the nec essary resolutions towards the forming of a P.E.I. organization will be presented. It is expected that a P.E.I. board of directors will be elected on which all three Island counties will be represent- ed.

ACTIVE SINCE 1918.

The Canadian Mental Health As- sociation has been active in Can- ada since 1918 and has done @ great deal to advance the cause of mental health throughout the nation.

Its objects include research inte - the, causes, treatment and pre- verition of mental illness; educa- tion on the nature, treatment and prevention of the illness and vol- untary service and assistance to patients in mental institutions.

Organizers here feel that # successfully organized and main- tained a P.E.1. association can be as successful as other divisions have been in ather provinces in the fight against mental disorders.

Everyone is eligible to join the«. organization. The only prerequis- ite is an earre-* ?-;'re to help the mentally ill and to help re- move the s mental ill- ness which is Canada’s greatest crippler of persons, far outrank- ing the physical illness of TB, cancer and polig combined. ;

Dr. J.D. Griffin, general diree- tor of the CMHA, says, “Mental and emotional illness is the most difficult and the most important health problem in Canada.”’

A spokesman for the Island’s organizing group says “I feel that the Island's citizens will respond to the call to do this all impor- tant work. I am sure there will be a good representation of all our citizens at the organizational meeting Monday night.”

. * Thanksgiving / ° i - Is ‘Grim’ Time

EDMONTON (CP) — Thanks giving, .1959, was grim on the prairies.

Storms that swept across the plains before and during the hol- ida@y weekend have taken twe lives, covered millions of b

of field crops with snow ‘and stranded motorists on their way

to family reunions.