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TORONTO, —- A United States missile "Air ‘Force intermediate;

ching position at the‘

Authorized In Second Class Mail

range outside the U.S.,jhas no working Thor missile is raised into laun— parts or warhead. A Thor was Canadian one of the combinations of mis-

by the Post Of ' Department, Ottawa he.

National Exhibition. Thes display siles used in the ill-fated lunar

Libero

'ved approval in principle ,as huge Progressive Conserva-

tive majority stamped , out thitter

“Liberal opposition by a vote .. 109 to 30.

of

f‘ It was the second vote of th day on. the government bill establishing a new separate reg- ulatory board over broadcasting.

“Earlier, the CCF-supposed Con- :iervatives defeated 122‘ to 25‘s Liberal attempt to kill the' bill

this session.

The OCF also supported the government in the vote on second finding.

The Liberals, led by Opposition Leader Pearson, opposed the bill on the ground that it leaves the Wbl'icly-owned CBC open to pol- itical interference. ‘

The first vote came after Guy Rouleau (L — Montreal Dal-lard) Pmposed to defer for six months approval in principle — second reading—of the bill which, Mr. Pearson said, weakens the 086’s dominant influence over a nun tional broadcasting system.

The Liberal leader said the

CBC will be exposed “more than it has been to the possibility of POI-ideal interference." ' Rev e nu e Minister Nowlan, Sponsor of the bill, said it sets up the “framework” on which the new regulatory body—called the board of broadcast governors ~W‘l11 Work. On t whole, he said, the bill‘ folle the recom- mmdations of the Fowler royal. commission on broadcasting and 'does nothing to interfere with the “CBC as an operating unit.

“Let’s not have any further nonsense in than respect,” he said. The 0805 powers, except

Fall From Barn Loltl'FatclI To Visitor Here From Alia.

SUMMERSJDE -—- A fall from a barn loft in St. Nicholas while as- 8listing with haying operation, re- mllied in injuries to 78-yearold William Wesley Allen, of Edmon- tou. Alberta, which led to .1115 math in Prince County Hospital on Saturday.

A native of St. Nicholas. the

Mr. Allen, accompanle by his wife, arrived in Prince Ed- ward Island about a month ago, ‘0 spend holidays visiting relati- VES and friends.

Whlle assisting with hay har- Vestng at the home of a nephew in St. Nicholas. Mr. Allen accl- dentaly fell from the barn loft, Willing a ladder with resulting manual injuries which necessmlt- ed his entry to Prince County Hospital in Summersidewhere he flied on Saturday morning.

' Communists to occupy, the Na.

- Bill _Broadcas‘iing :Bi'IL'PasSes '

_.j orIAWA (CP) —‘New broad-'as a regulator of broadcast-g Wag legislation ’Monday night

insrremainedimbstanually un- changed. ‘ .

Mr. Nowlan said the govern- ment has-not yet considered who will be appointed ~to the new board. » V

The debate followed ' two an- nouncements of government pol- icy on Other matters: ‘ ‘

1. External Affairs. Minister Smith made clear Canada will not becomeJ involved “in any armed attempt by the Chinese

tionalist 4 held islands of Quemdy and Matsu, off the Chinese main- land. r g

2. Defence Minister Pearkes announced'unification of the med- ical services of the three armed forces, effective Jan. 1. 1959.

Mr. Nowlan indicated early in the broadcasting debate that the government was rejecting any at- tempt to delay passage of the bill this session. The postponement sought by the Liberals would only extend next year the pres ent uncertainty surrounding the. the CBC. - L '

He added the grivernment does not intend to send the bill to a committee for detailed study, un- less the Commons hOld-s it to the commitment to do so, given in the throne speech at the start of

,,shown for the first time probe. Spectator: unim- pressed. Thor looks too much"

S

like “a piece of over-sized stove

pipe”. (Cl? Photo)

session ' May 12. No D ~

would be‘served by a committee study now. But at next ses- sion, after the "new broadcast board had/been appointed and lird begun draining regulations. a Commons committee might re- view all phases of broadcasting.

NO ONE ASKED ME To STAY

BRADLEY.BEAC‘H. N. J. (AP) — Police Sgt. Vincent N apoli jumped and landed on the hood of a car he thought he was going to hit him Sun- da ., ,

. y. ,

Hebounced to the roof and stayed there until the . car stopped a short distance away. As soon as the injured policeman was taken down, the woman driver ,sped off, police said.

Two hours later police ar- rested Virginia Wolley, 36, and charged her with reck- less driving and ' leaying the scene of an accident. They asked her why she drove away. - ,

“Nobody asked me to stay.” police quoted her as saying.

Gov’t Hold The Line Policy

Blasted By Hea

LONDON, Ont. (CP)-——The gov- ernment’s “hold the. line” policy was bitterly attacked Monday by the president of the civil serv-

The late Mr. Alen has resided in Western Canada for more than 40 years with his home in Edmon- ton, Alberta, where prior to his retirment he was employed as an engineer with the C. 'N. R. .

In addition to his Wife, a natlve of Edmonton, he is also surv1ved by a daughter, Grace, Mrs. Nicholas 'Kelllar of Edmonton; and by two brothers in Prince Edward Island, L. R. Allen in Summerside, and Ezra Allen of

. Nicholas.

StThe funeral was held yesterday afternoon from Union _Corncr United Church with serv1ce con- ducted by Rev. W.B. Mia'CPhaltI, and burial in the church ceme- telPyallbeaarers were Ernest Allen; Lem Trenholm, Charles Allen. Roy Gamble. Arthur Allen andi

Sterling Hyde"

cl Of CS Group.

arnts’ national organization;

Fred Wllilelhouse of Ottawa. president of the Civil Service Federation told 200 delegates to the National Defence Employees Association convention here “the civil servant is lagging behind all other employees in the country” salary—wise. .

“It is well for the government to say ‘hold the line ‘ ,' Mr. Wh-iteho-use said. “We are pre- pared to hold the line if they will bring us up to it.

“Civil servants are 10 to 12 per cent behind that line. Don’t let the government ,sell us a bill of goods. Don’t let them tell us to hold the line, as they won't bring us to the level of people who are producing Canadian goods." COULD FOLLOW CLC

The president said the Cana- dian Labor Congress could be adopted as a guide and the accomplishments of the cong‘less for its membership could also be accomplished by civil servants.

The question of whether the NDEA should affiliate with the CIch to press for better working conditions will be discussed Wed- nEsday when the report of a com- mittee on alflflliatiou will be tabled.

to their ships. .h-as ala‘ted the 7thFleet and

, month, has been in the .Formosa area guarding the island‘agains-t

hr @um‘dhi “

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” '~_

One Killed. In Head-On "Crash

SAINT JOHN, N. B. — (CP) —1 Two cars crashed head-on about 13 miles from,here today killing one man and severely injuring another.

Eric 33, of Cocagne. N. 8., died. James Dunn, 60, of Jersey City, N.J.. was taken to Saint John General Hospital. '

Mr. Dunn was bound for An- tigonish, N.S., to meet his wife. Mr. Allain was driving to Saint John. ,

The Dunn car plunged over a 10-f0bt embankment after leav- ing the shoulder of the road. ‘

The cars met near a sharp curves on the MacKay Highway, at Hammond River, about 325 yards from the junction with the Stock Farm Road. A heavy rain had made the highway slippery.

The accident occurred about 6.30 am. and a passerby gave R CMP the first word of it nearly an hour later. ’

Mr. Allain is survived by his ‘wife, the former Agnes Brine, gm three sons and four daugh-

rs.

‘l

UNIQUE ZOO BABY

SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) e fourth rhinoceros in the I old to be born in captivity was reported doing well at Sydney’s Tarouga Part; Zoo. The two-day-

r

Re ports Bureau B

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, ‘1958

WAS JUST MARSH, ARCHITECT SAYS

WEATHER

Showers occasinally in temperature.

heavy. Little change

Southwesterly winds 20.

Low-high at Charlottetown 65 and 75.

NOT. MORE THAN

1

FIVE CENTS

Gov'i " Printing

Hurricane

Off Florida

MhAlMlI, Fla. (APieHu‘rlicane Daisy, creeping along at eight mph, Monday night moved closer to the U.S. mainland. Re- connaissance aircraft placed the storm 225 miles east of Mel bourne, Fla.

The season‘s second hurricane

'\

itude 23.2 north, longitud west.

A U.S. Weather Bureau a-d visory said hurricane Dai s y would move northwest or north northwest Monday night and

old baby rhino weighs about 100 pounds. a

should gradually take a' more northerly course today. '

EMOY THREAT

TAJlPEI, Formosa (Tuesday) (AP) —., Communist artillery roared with a new 'attack on Quemoyt' 32 minutes after mid- night today, the defence ministry reported. The barrage followed a slackening in the bombardment of the Nationalist oftshore islands Monday. I

Defence spokesmen said the’v new shelling ceased after the Reds fined 68 rounds in18 min- utes.

This was the fourth straight day of heavy artillery bombard-

ment of the _ ys..:l‘he Reds. tumedfulei‘ v ion?”th

islandof Tungting‘for the first time Monday.’ ‘

Tungting, 17 miles soonest: of Nationalistéheld Quemoy, was the t rget Sunday night of what the

‘ationalists called an attempted Communist invasion. The island is used by the Nationalists as an observation post against red ship- ping in and out of the offshore island of Amoy.

ORDER OUT 7TH FLEET Eight 'ships of the U.S. ,7th Fleet received orders in Singa- pore to [sail as the result of developments in the Formosa Strait. Shore, parties of seamen and Marines were ordered back

The U.S. defence department

other American units in this area to take precautionary measures because of the military flareup. « The fleet, slated for joint U.S.-Nationalist manoeuvres next

us. Ships 5...

7 “From Si

ng‘a pore-v:

defend Formosa and the neigh- boring Pescadores. It could iner- vene in any Red attack on llle Quemoys or the Matsus i-f'Pljes- ident‘ Eisenhower deemed such an assault a danger to the secur-

ity of Formosa.

WlN Am BATTLE

‘In Monday’s action, Red MiG- 17s clashed with out-numbered Nationalist jet fighters‘over the Formosa Strait. The defence ministry said eight Nationalist planes-«presumably F—86 Sabre jets—were on , dithered six‘ to but; 1:" ' ' two MiGs out of the flight of 48.~It said all Nationalist planes returned ' to their base. -

Fiv‘e Killed In R. C. A. F. Crash

METZ, France -(OP) — Two Canadian jet fighters collided in flight 1,500 feet over an RCAF statlouhospital at nearby Gros Tenquin Monday and the .ilazing wreckage of one of the craft plunged into the building. Five persons'died.

The air force withheld names of the victims pending notifica- tion of their familiestem were three of four airmen» in the CF- 100 intemcerptoms, a woman be- lieved to be the wife of a patient, and a pharmacist in the hospital.

The navigator of one of the planes successfully ejected hlm- self from the plunging craft and was only slightly injured as he

I

Communist invasion. The United‘ States is committed by treaty to:

LONDON (Tuesday) (OP) — Bishops of the worldwide Ang- icra'n communion went on record today approving birth control as a' “right and important fac- tor in Christian life” providing the practice is not motivated by ‘sellfisfuness and covetousness."

Their approval came in the official report of the Lambeth Conference of Anglican churches that was held here July 7 to Aug. 10. ‘

Besides birth control, subjects codered in the report included church unity, race problems, nu- clear war and gambling.

More than 300 bishops rep- resenting 40,000,000 Anglicans at- tended the Lambeth Conference which is held once every 10 years. There were 32: Canadian bishops present, led by the Pri- mate of All Canada, Mos-t Rev. Walter F. Bar-foot.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Goofifirey Fisher. who prc- sided at the conference, said it was the first time the Anglica-n' communion had considered “fam- ily planning by scientific

means.” . 0N “GODLY LEVEL” 1 “We took what has been a

battlefield and we put it on a sensible and Godly level on which it can be reasonably discussed,” I he told a press conference Mon- day in releasing the report of the private sessions.

The report issued by the com- mittee on family problems ap- proved birth control subject to certain conditions.

The most important of these conditions. resting on a religious

age of one

plane fell in a nearby field. .

basis with embasis on the Chris- tian aspect of marriage, was that birth control should be “mutually acceptable to husband and wife in Christian conscience.”

Planned parenthood should be the result of a decision by both partners and should be the result of “positive choice before God."

The committee said such ques- tions as how many children to have and at what intervals were matters “on which no general counsel can be given." . PARENTS MUST DECIDE

“The choice must be made by parents together, in prayeriul consideration of their resources, the society in which they live and the problems they face.”

“It is utterly wrong to urge that, unless children are specific- ally desired, sexual intercourse is of the nature of sin. It is also wrong to say that such, inter- course ought not to be engaged in except with the willing inten- tion to procreate children.

“The wilful withholding of one partner from intercourse with the other, sometimes misnamed cou- ti-nen-ce, cannot be endorsed, for such persistent one-sided denial of the right of bodily love of hus- band and wife is a denial of one of the supreme conditions and purposes of marriage.”

' IS HAPPINESS BARRIER

0n the subject of pro—marital intercourse, the report said it was “selfish and sinful in its ir- reverence for the sanctity of both a man’s and a woman’s life: and it tends to make impos-

was located by aircraft «at lat- e‘ 76.7 =

MR. SHAW

Mr. Walter R. Shaw," provin- cial Progressive Conservative leader, and Mr. Frank Myers, who now represented the district in the Legislature were the un- animous choice last night ofa First Queen’s Nominating con- vention held in Bradalbane Hall.

'Mr. Shaw was nominated as councillor and Mr. Myers as Assemblyman. ‘

The nomination of Mr. Shaw was moved by Frank Ramsay and seconded by Thomas Reid, that of Myers’ by Walter Coady, seconded by, William Potts. Mr. J. P; Carragher spoke in support of each nomination.

ANNUAL MEETING Prior » to the nominating pro-

ciation' was held. , l Mr. Cecil MacPhail, who re- sided, was lie-elected president.

,.

siden-t, James Cole; secretary, Wilfred .. Bradley; county ex- ecutive member, .Wilfred Mc- Aleer; Provincial executive member, Clinton .Glydon. « Speakers included Mr. R. R: Bell, leader of the Progressive Conservative opposition in the?

parachuted ‘to the ground. Wreck-z ‘

A coroner’s jury at City Hall last evening decided “that Wal- ter Ross Of Orwell, Queen’s County,c'ametohisdeasfllasa result of injuries received to the head while engaged'in a fight in his home”. The jury deliberated nearly three-quarters of an hour before coming to a verdict.

During the inquest, Which'had been adjourned from August 11.

sible the really happy fellowship

a total of five witnesses were

Anglican Bishops Present RepOr’r On Birth- Control

that belongs to a marriage.”

The report made no record mendations on divorce other than to recommend that the Aug- lican conununity consider “a procedure for defining marital status." , «

While the Archbishop of Canter- bury indicated the bis-hops were unanimous in their views on birth control, they failed to agree on the moral problem of the H-bomb. - A

A conference sub - committee said some bishops favored unilat- oral abolition of ‘nuclear weapcns and felt the use of them was morally unjustifiable in any cir- oumstances.

WOULD, KEEP nouns

Dr. Fisher said there was a clear majority of the bishops in favor of retaining H—bombs until an international agreement had been reached to abolish them.

A resolution deploring racial discrimination was based on the report of a‘committee headed by Most Rev. Joost de Blank, arcir bishop of Capetown. and includ ing Rt. Rev. Robert Raymond Brown, bishop of Arkansas.

NEGRO GAINING

Concerning the Negro in the United States, the report said he was “entering upon a new era of educational and political free- dom" but warned the “degree of attainment has not been. the same everywhere."

On gambling, a report said the church “must speak clearly against it,". and “church resol- utely refuses to raise money by

First Queen’s PC’s H-oIcI. Convention At Bradalbane

seedings, the annual meeting of the First Queen'gwpistrict,,Assog on

other officers include: vice-pre-

MYERS

tional financial benefits now being enjoyed by the province w'ere due to money "made pos- sible by Prime Minister Diefen- baker. ' ’

He feltthat it was after 23 years of Libeaal rule, to.say “thank you" to ,Mr. Diefenbaker by electing a provincial govern- ment which would work with him rather than obstruct him.

MR. SHAW

Mr. Show, in an acceptancel speech, said that the last public opinion poll had 'shOwn an in- crease in the popularity or theI Diefenba‘ker Government over what it enjoyed last March. The astonishing part, he said, was that in Quebec 62 per cent now fayored

OTTAWA (0P) — The govern- ment’s $16,200,000 printing blmau was built on a swamp, Montreal architect Ernest cor- m-ier testified Monday.

He said he sensed trouble as

'soon as he‘sayv reports of 18

ground bonings made in ~April 1949. Later in September of that year he visited the Hull, Que., area and found the entire site covered with water. , “Everything was in a very muddy condition,” he told the Commons public 'accoumts com; mittee. “It was just a. marsh. The

. rain couldn’t get, out."

The 52-yeardd architect gave evidence as the committee con- tinued its investigation as to why the printing bureau, originally es. timated to cost $6,000,000, was finally constructed at a price of $16,200,000;

Meanwhile. in the Commons the

' Progressive Conservative major-

ity blocked an attermnt' by the op- position to get documents sub- mitted. by Deputy Works Minis- ter H. A. Young and his officials to Work-s Minister Green on the bureau issue. The move was re- jected on a vote of 105 to 27.. _ Mr. Commier told the committee he realized costs would mount when he saw the muddy site. Miron et Freres limited, Mon-

~ tmal, got the original excavation

contract on what Mr. cormier de- scribed as a “surprisingly low" bid of $55,000. The final cost, in- cluding extra liming. came to

'Mr. Di enbaker. .

‘.-.d I u , We too, "a the" Department of Agriculture how my meeting; had been called by the department among farmers to discuss farm problems last year and was'told 13,‘ Still the department had anannual travel- ling expenses bill of $35,000.

_ The speaker said that were it fact for the return of the Diefeq- h‘aker government in March. 'much of the roadwork' and rural

Legislature. He saidthat ‘ addi-' COrO‘ner’s Jury Finds Death“ \ .Due To Injuries From Fight ,

gambling methods.

(Continued on Page 2, (301.5) I

heard. They included: Kenneth Edwin MacLean/ of Burlington, Ontario, a brother of Roger Mac- Lean; .Who arrived ’at the Ross home/and, found Walter Ross in an unconscious condition on I the couigllglia the kitchen and .who later lltéd a neighbor summon a doctor; Mrs. Walter Ross. who was at home when the fight be- tween her husband and ,son, Rog- er MacLean, occurred; Sergeant- Major D. R. GeOrg'e, who iden-' tilled photographs taken ‘at the Ross home; Constable James M. Dunn, RCMP, Montague Detach- ment who told of receiving a‘ phone call from Doctor MacDon- ald to proceed to the Ross‘resK , deuce in Orwell; and Corporal Stephen D. -Wonnamaker, RCMP Montague Detachment, who con- ducted the investigation.