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. “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARIDTTET OWN, CANADA TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958

HANDS ACROSS THE SEA

‘ Civil Servants Annoyed : 1 AS Outsider Brought (In ~

volume.

699,000 shares,

trading 13 ,664,0t shares.

With New Hosco Mines setting a torrid pace, the volume was 15,- heaviest in the history of the Toronto Stock Exchange. E x c h a n g e records showed that April 5, 1956, was the busiest session before Monday,

“Fantastic: I just can’t believe

Trading Sets New Record » On. Toronto Stock Market

TORONTO (GP) — Speculation whipped the stock market onto. a frenzy of excitement Monday as trading set an all-time record in

week, trading nearly 3,000,000 shares. Other speculative mines, especially with property ,near that of New Hosco,_ churned ahead.

= The speculative fever caught on again Monday at the opening.

The trading floor of the ex- change became a scene of wild excitement.

The high-speed ticker-tape fell eight minutes behind ﬂoor trans- actions early in the session but it caught up around noon and

rest of the day.

When the market closed New Hosco more than doubled Fri- day’s closing price, rocketing to $7.25 in mid-afternoon before set- ting at $6, a gain of $2.85 on the day. Its volume was 1,325,550 shares. ,

Consolidated Halliwell, up 30 outs to 85 cents, traded 1,088,- 400 shares. other active stocks were Wiltsey-Coughlan, up 23 cents to 54 cents; New High Ridge, up 28% cents to 39% cents and Goldfields Uranium, up 12

town, 57 and 65. '

NOT MORE THAN

WEATHER

Overcast with widely scattered showers; cool; light winds. Low-high at Charlotte-

FIVE CENTS

Very Ru r‘eySu’ch Move Made, ls Civil Service Head View '

OTTAIWA (OP)—A Toronto in-

'vestment dealer likely will be the

government's chief adviser on’ how to aid small businesses in Canada.

Prime Minister Dlefenbaker an- nounced Monday that James A. Roberts, a wartime brigadier who commanded the 8th Infantry Brigade overseas, has been ap- pointed assoc-iate deputy trade minister, a $16,500 - a - year post that has been vacant tor about a year.

Some civil servants were a lit- tle disappointed at the, move.

Roberts, head of a personal ins vestment firm, for a definite pun pose—to take up some of the rou- tine chores in the department and alsoto ovensee a new branch in be established there to aid smal businesses. ‘

such a branch was forecast ll the throne speech at the opening of Parliament but for a time there was some question as t( whether it would be established in the trade or finance departments.

The Rent-ail Merchants' Associa: tion of Canada, which proposed the branch, asked that .it be our powered to make loans to small

it,” said one broker. “Sure we’re happy to get the business but we really had to work.”

New Hosco started the spa uls- tlnn a week ago. The company sank a drill on their property in Daniel Town-ship in northwestern Quebec, near the Mattagami Lake,

businessmen to help them meet competition from big department and chain stores.

Location of the branch in the trade department may mean tho government will not grant the requested loans. Ofﬁcials hav‘o stated'that the branch would be

Annette Blake of Edinburgh, Scotland (lent) grasps the hand of Carol Bruch of Winnebago, Illinois, U.S.A. (right) while Margaret Hargreaves of La-

managed to keep even for the W. J.- Ba-gnato, secretary of the Civil Service Federation of Can- ada, said he is curious to know why Mr. Diefenbaber decided to bring in an outsider to fill the post rather than pick someone from the department.

“It's very rare that such 3

cents to 63 cents.

Paving Job Will

combe, Alberta, Canada (centre) yesterday where more than one cornIpleted the tlumty of» Friend hundred Girl: Guides ﬁrom Can- ’shup, Understanding and Loyalty aria; the United States and Great to Girl Guide prlnciples at 3 Britain were the guesm ot Charlottetown Hotel luncheon Rotary. Also pictured (left) Dr.

Frank MacKinnon, guest speaker and R. E. Seller, President of the Rotary Club of" Charlotte-

town

OTTAWA. OFFICIAL COMING V Details Oil Price Q Silpport Scheme To Be! Ironed Out

A top ranking crucial of the Federal Department of Agricul- tureisscheduledboamlveinthe Province by Wednesday of; this week ‘,‘to iron out some of the ‘ difficulties" involved in the set- ting up of the price support scheme for Island Potatoes. .

William A. MacLennan, chair- man ot the Prince Edward Is- land Potato Marketing Board said yesterday that in a tele- phone conversatiou with L; ‘W. Pearsall. of the Agri-

savns NEPHEW , KENTann, us. up — Hugh

Schoﬁeld, 41, of Brocklbm. N.S., saved his nephew from drowning during the weekend despite the tact‘he is crippled and can’t swim Schofield waded out chin deep, lost his locum but got wagon: to rescue Ivan Wheaton, 14, from the Cornwallis River. '

cultural Stabilization Board, Mr.

come to the Island “with the ideak of making the scheme war ”. '

MnEardleyilexpectedto

regarding inspection regulations as they apply to the‘inaugura- tion of the scheme. One feature of the program which seems deﬁnitely settled, according to the Marketing Board, is the ﬂeet that potatoes payment under the support price will not have to 'be sprouted as was stipulated in the terms of the agree- ment. ‘ I Mr.- cLennan said potato shipment item the llslaud has

P. E. Island Parliamentarians Tour Gov’t. Establishments

OTTAWA (Special) — Prince Edward Island MP’s have been spending their Saturdays touring military and govermne'nt estab- lishments in Central Canada, along with other MP’s and Senators. In each case the estab- lishments visited are of great importance to the Canadian economy, Since the session be- gan Senator J. J. MacDonald and J. A. Macdbnald, MP for Kings accompanied Defence Minister George Pearkes on a tour of RCAF establishmentsat

St. Hubert’s, Que, and at Montreal. Heath Macquahrie, MP for

Queens was in a party headed

by Transport Minister George Hees that toured the St. Law- rence Seaway from Cornwall to Montreal: ' V

On June 21, Mr. Macquarrle, Mr. Macdonald and Senator Elsie In‘man were among the group accompanying General Pearkes to RCN establishment at Montreal. A visit was paid to the destroyer HMCS Resti- gouche which was commissioned only that daY.

MP’s and Senators report that all visits are proving profitable and of great help in under- standing and appreciating mo- dern developments in Canada’s defence and transportation poli-

pracﬁcally come to a standstill. He did not anticipate that any of the pest season’s crop would move from the province fro hhisdate on. Yesterday morning a group, representative of the potato in dustry met with Agriculture Minister _, Cullen and deputy S, C. Wright. At this . agreed, to ac- .cept the as sup-- port price chimed 'by.‘t11‘e Fade ml time ago.

Yanks Held «In l -i Russia Released

TEHRAN, Iran (Reuters) -—‘ Nine American airmen held ca);- tive for 10 days" in Soviet Arm- enia were released Monday by the Soviet Union. ,7 '

The Americans were taken pris- oner when their us. Air Force transport plane. was forced down inside Soviet territory.

. The nine men Monday, crossed the 'Sovietdranian border at As- tara, a small town on the western

were driven 100 miles south to Rashtwhere they were met by an, American plane sent by the U.S. Embassy here. \

On their arrival here, all looked well and healthy but declined to answer reporters’ questions.

Their unarmed C<113 transport, a military model of the DC-6 air- liner, crossed the Soviet-Turkish border near the town of Everan in Soviet Armenia, 250 miles from where they were released.

A Soviet» protest over the inci- dent charged the violation of its border had been deliberate.

The United States denied the

cies.

charge. ‘ ~ -

Pearson Claims‘Vision' Was Stolen From

OTTAWA (GP) —- Lester B. Pearson contended Monday that P rim e Minister Diefenbaker’s “vision” of a greater Canada was stolen from the Liberal party.

Opening a two-day Commons debate on national development, the Liberal leader said the prime minister’s “famous vision” —— a factor in the March 31 federal election campaign - was merely an “adapted version” of an ear- lier Liberal plan.

It was based, Mr. Pearson said, on two briefs presented to the Gordon royal commission-on Can- ada’s economy by the resources department three years ago. The briefs were submitted through the commissioners for the Northwest Territories and the Yukon, out- lining development plans over a 25—year period.

Mr. Pearson said Resources Minister Hamilton had admitted, only “a few days ago," that there was nothing new in the “vision” except a speeding up of the “Lib- era] plan on which it was based.”

The Opposition Leader moved a ‘ motion of non-confidence in the government's development pol- icy. H. W. Herridge (CCF—Koot- enay West) promptly pledged his party’s support of the motion, but added an amendment calling for “long-term, low-interest loans” to

small businesses.

Mr. Hamilton, replying to Mr. Pearson, said the former Liberal government had long neglected the northl-a-nd, creating a sense of “national chagrin” among Cana- ,dians.

In contrast, the Progressive Conservative g o‘ v e r nment had launched a development program which already indicated that “substantia ” industrial growth would follow. Never in history had it been more ‘(imperativef' for Canada to maintain sov- ereignty over the north country.

In the past, Canadians often had to read documents from Rus- sia and the United States to learn about that part of their country.

The burden of Mr. Pearson’s argument was that Canadian de- velopment should be based on a “systematic assessment.” The government should keep looking ahead, “moving vigorously but moving carefully.”

Reiterating proposals advanced during the March 31 election cam- paign, Mr. Pearson urged crea- tion of a national scientific com- mission to promote, sponsor and cq -_ ordinate scientific develop- ment and research; said a mu- nicipal loan fund should be set up; and recommended establish-

ment of a national advisory board

Liberals

on economic development and au- tomation.

Eleven cabinet ministers, in- cluding Mr. Diefenbaker, listened attentively during Mr. Pearson’s speech. When Mr. Diefenbaker and other front-bench ministers intervened to ask why the Lib— erals hadn’t acted on some of their proposals when in office, Mr. Pearson replied heatedly that the government “shou1 (1 look ahead and not keep looking back.”

Lionel Ohevrier (L — Montreal Laurier), former head of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Authority, said the Hydro~Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario should have given consideration to setting aside for eastern Ontario industry part of the power to be developed by the St. Lawrence develop- ment project.

The United States had done so for the Massena, N.Y., area op- posite Cornwall, Ont, and as a result two new industries had been enticed there, he said.

“It seems to me that the On- tarrio Hydro, instead of feeding all this power into the grid for the metnpolitan area of Toronto and Hamilton and southern Ontario, might well have considered set- ting aside a block of power for

coast of the Caspian Sea. They.

Shipyard At Pictou May » Close Down» *

The yard has built

but hasn't had an order in last six months.

The announcement camc’.,c‘ the heels of assurances Friua that Pictou won’t lose its biggest industry — the

PiCTOU, N. 8., -- (C?) — The 4004mm: Ferguson Industries Lima ited shipyard here will be closed

15. It is the town’s biggest indus‘

24 steel ships during the last five years, the

next G. J. Hamilton and Sons biscuit plant, threatened earlier with closure.

district.

president. AMAZING CLIMB

ll!

The core showed 50-60 feet that was visually estimated to have been between three and four per cent copper, said W.“ J. Hosking,

The stock drove from 17 cents

Asphalt will be used to pave the road ﬁrom Wilmot Bridge to Summer-side and a temporary

seal coating will be applied im- mediatelyit‘o reduce the dust

within a week unless new con- ' tracts are obtained; the com— Greek cyprIOts pany announced Monday. . .

Company president Allan A. Begm Strlke Ferguson said the shipyard would probably shutdown July W, Cyprus (Beams) __

the ' island.

gorou village, East Cyprus.

DIES AT 100 ‘

injury in a fall six years ago.

KENTVJLLE, N.S.' GP — Miss Mary Jane Cogswell of nearby Billtown died here Monday at the age of 100. She had been con- fined to bed since suffering a hip

to Friday’s close of $3.15 lost

Greek Cypriots" Monday began a 24<hour general strike throughout

Greék stores, markets and of- ficers closed down as strikers mourned two Greek Cypriot dam, killed murmurs: clash with British troops at Av-

Rightawing Greek Cypriot union leader Fotos Papafotios charged that Saturday’s action by British security forces fell into the “same category as that of the Russians against the Hungarian people” during the 1956 anti-Soviet revolt.

Papafotios sent a telegram to governor Sir Hugh Foot demand-

nuisance. This decision was reached last night at a meeting of the Coun- cil of the Simmerside Board of Trade called to decide whether a concrete pavement or asphalt twnuld be laid. , Present for the meeting" was Hon, J. George MacKay. ,Minis-

that the Government was pre- pared to give whatever type of highway ﬂed. He pointed out w

crete would resultﬁn the road being torn up for most of the summer—not a desirable thing during the tourist season.

This section of the highway by way of Reid’s Corner has been widened and improved by a re- cent contract completed by Mor- rison and Machae. The road when completed will be' of Trans Canada standards.

Some cansiderable time would

Humberdoc, 246-foot

of Fort William, Ont.,

eastern Ontario."

cannaler /

owned by N.M. Paterson and Sons moves lake of“

ing an independent inquiry.

HISTORIC TRIP

CORNWALL, 0NT.. The M.V. it becomes the first commercial. the Snell and Eisenhower locks

vessel to make the 30-mile sea- and the Wiley-Dondargo canal, way voyage in the man-made the U.S. section of the $473,000,- the St. Lawrence seaway. 000 scaway. through the Eisenhower lock asl The Humberdoc passed through

tor of Highways who explained

v- ‘

Dr: Graﬁf theorized in a to

* enough oxygen, and they grow so

(CP Photo)

elapse [before the last coat of ashpalt to that seaion of the high- way lying between Road's Gor- ner-and Wilmot Bridge, the Min- ister noted. This longer interval

was required in order to allow for the surface to compact sufficiently to hold the man- ent pavement, he said.

Scouts Welcomed To Jamboree '~

WOODSTOCK, N.B.,,,— (01’) ~— ' Monday ofﬂ- amend Boy Scduts to the first New Brunswick scout jambaree at/beaut-iful Island Park in the St. John River about one mile east of here.

. Scouts are attending from Manitoba, Quebec, New Bums, wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island and parts of the

eastern United The jam- boree concludes July 12. '

Smother

LONDON (AIP)——A smothering treatment to cancer was sug- gested Monday by Dr. Samuel Grail of New Yonk.

It cuts by half the amount of oxygen in the air a person breathes. That means all his body cells get less oxygen. But cancer cells would smother and die ﬁrst, befr a healthy cells were harmed,

the seventh International Cancer Congress. ' - He said the trick is gradually to accustom or acclimiatize the person to lowvoxygen air so that his healthy cells get used to it and can get by.

Dr. Gra-ff, of Columbia Univer- sity’s college of physicians and surgeons, t h in k 5 cancer cells must always keep growing or else die. They die if they don’t get

move is made." Mr. Bagnato said in an interview. “Some of the men in the department must be disappointed They must have looked forward to moving ahead."

DEFINITE‘ PURPOSE , However, it is understood from

other sources that Mr. Dlefen-

baker wants the 50-year-old Mr.

located in the finance department if it were to be armed with lead- ing powers.

Mr. Roberts, president of JamesA. Roberts Limited, a per- sonal investment firm also is vice-president of the nation and Peel Trust and Savings Company. and a partner of Roberts, Stan-

ley and Company, a public‘rel'aa tions and marketing firm.

President Of U.S. Is DIIe: In Ottawa'loday

a, u v > .

ll: senhower and State Secretary Dulles ﬂy up from Wilmington to-

day her official talkovexpoctcd to

range the broad of na- tional and international problems.

Paying his first call on this cap- ital in five years, the president is Scheduled to land at 11 am.

Cancer

,Is- Suggestion

normal cells. Therefore a reduc- tion in available oxygen should do them lul‘first. ‘

The oxygen can be lowered by using a pressure chamber, or by pitting more nitrogen into the a . . ’

Some healthy tissues of the body contain chemicals which can destroy cancer cells, said Dr. Hermann Druckrey’ of Freiburg, Germany. -

The windpipes of 'cigaret smokers seem to be relatively immune to cancer, said Drs. E.V. Cowdry, Valentina Suntzeff and G. Ide of Washington University, St. Louis. ,

There apparently has been no increase in cancer of the trachea or windpipe in recent years, but there have been big increases in cancer of the lung andlanyna: and these have been blamed on cig-

fast they need more oxygen than

OTTAWA (CH—M ence Min- ister Pearkes Monday raised the possibility that Canada will soon include American anti - aircraft guided missiles in its air defence arsenal.

He indicated‘to the Commons estimates committee that existing North American radar warning lines are unable to detect some bombers the Russians no have.

He also said improvem ts to the OLE-100 all-weather jet fighter plane are being considered to make it effective against the latest Russian bombers and that Canada is trying to sell its pros- pective supersonic jet interceptor, the (IF-105, to other countries, es- pecially the U.S., in a move to lower its cost to Canadians.

He gave the information to the committee, smilan RCAF items of defence department spending plans for the fiscal year ending next March 31, as Opposition Leader Pearson and William M. Benidic-kson (-L — Kenora—Rainy River) questioned him exten- sively on these matters.

Another point that emerged was

arets at least in part, they said.

Canada May Include Yank

VMiSSileS In Air Arsenal

that both the U.S. and Canada are going ahead with efforts to estab- lish a system for detecting inter- continental missiles, although not under a formal joint arrange- ment.

Mr. Pearson asked whether the American-made ground - to - air guided anti-aircraft missile known as the Bomarc is going to be used in Canada’s air defence and, if so, whether it would be built in this country.

Mr. Peankes said there have been consultations between Cana- dian and U.S. defence officials on the advisability of installing Bo- marc missile stations in Canada. There had been no direct offer to such missiles from the U.S.

Mr. Pearson questioned whether U.S. law restricting sale of Amer- ican nuclear weapons to its A1- lies would prevent Canada from getting Bomarcsr if it rdecided to use them, Mr. Pearkes said he is “of the opinion” that a request from Canada for this weapon would be met very readily in event of an emergency.

Replying to Mr. Benidickson,

‘ Union. -

EDT It Ottawa’s Uplands Ah port, wherein ,andbis state see- netary will be greeted by Prim Minister Diefenbaker ,and top- nanldng Canadian ofﬁcials.

They will be whim ‘W the ed by motorcade to Gum: ment. ouse, homes! Governor General Massey and" the pres- ident’s stopping place for the ﬁrst night of his four-day stay here.

in a statement to the Com on the eve of the president's u- rival, the prime minister in- dicated the world-wide scope at the talk: he will conduct with El- senhower during the two hernia! conferences scheduled tor the presidential visit. . '

IDEAS

On the International trout, Mr. Diefenbaker said, he would like an exchange of views on the gen- eral position between the free world and the Soviet Union, till possibilities of a summit confer- ence and the general subject of disarmament.

In the field of disarmament, be indicated. he was particularly in- terested in Western-endorsed pro- posals for aerial inspection of the Arctic hinterlands which lie be- tween Canada and the Soviet

I Domestically, he hoped for agreement on a “more continu- ous exchange” of information be- tween the cabinets of the two Iconntrles through more frequent meetings of the Canada-U.S. cab-

inet committee.

solete “but it hasn’t the range to detect some bombers now in ex- stence.”

The whole question of improve ing North American radar sys- tems currently was under “most careful study.” The greatest prob lem was the need of speeding the relay of radar information.

CAPABLE INTERCEPTOR

On the ClF-100, Mr. Pearkes said his information is that:

“If we can add certain other weapons” to CF-loo, it would be able to intercept "a majority of bombers” the Russians now hav and are expected to have in th next few years.

Turning to the CF-105, currently under ﬂight testing, Mr Pearke said “we understand the Russian are building bombers of the type’ that will require the defence th (BF-106 is expected to provide.

Some time this fall, he added the government m u st decid whether to order (JP-1055 for th R'CAF or to look elsewhere for

plane to fill the role» intended .

Mr. Peﬂkes said radar is not ob-

the CF~105.