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TELEPHONE 8506

Iuyer Ws-rt' Ada. Dial

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EIOdOdIIkU.TUQIliil'8MHI.i

PREMIER MATIIESON

Premier A.W. Matheson will be host to the three other At- lantic Premiers when they meet in conference today and tumor- row at Charlottetown. The Con-

PIIEMIEB STANFIELD

iference opening at ten o'clock 'in' the Historic Confederation

who witaitoliiatt

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dean” cIiARi.on'rr:'rowN CANADA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1957

ATLANTIC PREMIERS HERE TODAY

PREMIER FLEMMING

PREMIER SMALLWOOD

the Premiers. The meetings oft the APEC meeting at the close of -the Premiers and their execu-ithe conference on Tuesday. At Chamber of the Provincial Bulld- lives during the two day pcriodl this time they will give a re- ing here will be preceded by n will be closed sessions. Howeveri lease regarding their discuss-I half hour press conference byl they will be in joint session withl ions.

Pl-lctitians Turn Out In large Numbers To Vote

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) --Halllanl turned out in droves Sunday to vote under army pro- tection for a president and a new congress. Women. balloting for the first time in the 153-year his- tory of this black republic. do- minated the outpouring.

Indications were that more than 1.000.000 of he 1.000.000 aliglblee would votc before the polls closed.

The rush redacted a desperate hope that In elected pro ardent will it political war-

wrecked the

Premiere of the four Atlantic rovincee meet here today to elk over their region's economic

problems with members of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council.

its the 'second time the prem- lern have got together in a little more than four months. Their last meeting was at Halifax in May.

They're expected to carry fur- thus the pans they laid then for getting more federal financial aid for the Atantlc region. Two ways they hope to get it are in federal

fare which govern- grants for capital protects and East-west problems. "I think we "ml" the IWY Wm 1" C?""d"'5 , , - boat was found in the dim-es, . . .. . u mnh , - t- plans for the comlng.sesston. Hastings - Frontenac House of . . experience with sailing vessels mm um" 1'" ml," ma Lompen" on (of em tern should Ewe mem some me '0 Dlefenbaker also is expected to Commons seat. However. it is un- P.M. SCIUTQ5 3'" by ' Brmsh fanke" l but thgt this was his first voyage

tories of Canada annexed to other

Premiers Discuss Problems Today With APEC Members

Adenauer Sees "Some Unrest"

In Soviet Union

WASHINGTON (AP)-Chancel- ior Konrad Adenauer of West Germany says "there is some un- rest. some fermentation in the So. viet Union." He said the Russians have been dealt two severe blow in recent weeks.

The blows were his own re-elec- tion and the United Nations vote condemning Russia's suppression of the Hungarian revolution.

Adenauer said in a television interview Sunday that because of these setbacks this is no time for a four power conference to tackle

recover." he said.

86 MEN IN CREW

Four-Masted Sailing Ship n Hurricane

Feared Lost

P.M. To

UNITED NATIONS, NY. tCPi Prime Mi n is t e r Diefenbaker worked through the weekend with his advisers on Canada's policy statement due for presentation in. the United Nations General As- sembly today. '

The Canadian leader is the only l government head expected tol speak for his country in the new

speech he will fly back to Ottawa to resume preparations for the Oc- tober opening of Parliament.

The prime minister arrived shortly after noon -Saturday. and went immediately to a luncheon a p po i n t merit with Dag Ham- marskjold, secretary - general of; he UN. Later he held a series of .-inferences with members of the Canadian UN delegation here, in- cluding External Affairs Minister Sidney E. Smith.

It was understood that the prime minister's speech would be object to last - minute revisions

illowing the United States and

oviet policy declarations in the IN Thursday and Friday. But Jisarmament was expected to re-

At U.N. Today

12th as s e m b I y. Following the- at about the same time, took the

Speak

lopciirug of Parliament.

l The prime minister is expected I to address the assembly at about 11 am. EDT. He will be host at a dinner for other Commonwr-a!Ili leaders before flying back to Ot- itawa late in the evening.

The Canadian leader made no airport statement Saturday. By, contrast. the foreign minister of Syria, Salah Bitar, who arrived

opportunity to criticize the US. for its Middle East policy.

This indicated that the Middle East problem will vie with dis- armament as a maior subject of. contention in the UN's general de- bate. The Syrian minister said that the iiimmedtate crisis" in-, volving his country and the U.S. was caused by Amercan at- tempts to plan a coup d'eiat against the increasingly Moscow- minded Damascus government.

Lloyd will make Britain's pol- icy speech Tuesday. and is ex- pected to leave for London shortly afterward.

Smith likely will follow the prime minister back to Ottawa within 10 days. in View of his ex- pected nomination for the vacant

WILL SPEAK

I 1

Hon. George flees. Minister of ; Transport will arrive in Char- lottetown today from Ottawa. Mi. Hees will be the guest speak- er al a dinner tendered by the Government of Prince Edward

. i

WEATHER

Cloudy with a few

clear Intervals!

showers this evening. Low and high

at Charlottetown 65

LONDON ICPI-U.S. Air Forcei planes searching the stormy mid- Atlantic reported Sunday night, they had spotted two lifcboala and one raft, but no sign of the German barque Pamir or anyl survivors

The four - masted sailing ship. carrying a crew of iiti and a cargo of barley on a voyage from Bucnos Aircs to Hamburg, was caught Saturday in hurricane Carrie about 600 miles west of the Awres and radioed that she was sinking.

The raft spotted from the air carried the word Luebeck - the

102-ton. four-masted ship is reg-

iistered. The raft and the life- ' boats were empty.

AUTHOR AMONG MISSING

Zerssen and company in Lue- beck. which has operated the Pa- mir as a grain carrier and train- ing ship for the German shipping in d u 5 tr y and the government

and 70.

PRICE 5::

Two lifeboats And Raft Seen But No Sign Of Crevtc.

horse-povter submarine diesel.

WAS LISTING BADLY

The Pamir had reported she it as listing at a 45-degree angle.

The San Silvestre reported 10- fout seas in the area but that via- ll)llil)' has good-10 to 15 miles.

llurrtcane Carrie apparently had left that area and was re- ported headed for the Azores. where bad wcathcr was blamed on poor communications between the islands and the Portuguese mainland.

U.S. Air Force planes based on the Azores. including a C-54 res-

West German city where the 3.-i cue plane carrying rafts. swept

into the teeth of hurricane Car- no The C - 34 searched for four hours Vtllllulli finding anything. The h u r r l c ane prevented the plane from returning to the Ar- ores and instead it flew to Ben I uda. The Dutch tug Zwarte Zec- siud to be the biggest rescue tug

in the world-also was reported to be trying to save toe barqife and her crew.

In Hamburg. Otto Wachs. chair- man of the shipowners trust which owns the Pamlr said Capt.

Island tonight. As Minisier of Transport, Mr. Heen is expected to have something to say about the island Causeway, a matter on which all four Atlantic Pre-

foundation which owned her. said I the Pamir carried 86 Germans-i officers, sailors and maritime ca-5 dets - an Austrian cadet and a German sea author, Capt. Fred.

miers are in agreement.

Schmidt. Earlier, an empty, broken lif&

The

3.103 - ton. 52-year-old Pa-,

Diebitch. 61-year-old commander of the Pamir. had considerable

with the windjammer. Capt. Hee-

Th - ”w',. I W, . A I M i 1 i "1 I , confer with Britain's Foreign Sec- derslood that he hopes to make . . . . .. lent: xii; bnailloting biilopoterr prgl"ie'llcIi.e'rg nemmlhg or New tion:. Aiid-entinzrcsiiilitl thne Rllelielaelfj retai-y' S eiliw y n0Lloyd Ion tgle periodic Vlsfltlslwlo the during BUSITTCSS WOITIGTT Tel,rsl:f,l:;?,Edc::vn::I:g:r?1p I” iv mann Essen. wlilio normally com- tial trouble lay ahead. Brunswick, Matheson of Prince took "great pains to influence Q"E"' V” '” "EV" 9' El 9 mul" ” Pssem -V- t The ship was believed mo"; m3"d5 II"-I51 - I nod h Supporters of former senator Edwgm hump synluwood g them in their way and their fa- - The following letter from 300 miles west, southwest of that The P'"."" I'g”Sh”mc Louis Deloie Oliellllf -in IICIMI 00 Newfoundand and Stanfield cl vor." But he said they were Prime Mlmslaf -I011" D1'l9"" Azores or at a point 35.37 northl Hamburg In l90' ' W” "P-

hurn this capital city if he is not elected.

Because of slow counting and poor communications the fhtalt may not be known before Thus- dar or Wednesday.

ACTRESS WEI! ACTOR

ZURICH. Switzerland fAP)- Lillie Palmer, German - barn movie actreea and her Argentine

Nova Scotia will open their con- ference at a Joint session with bunineeanen of the Atantlc Prow inces Economic Council. APEC is holding its annual meeting here at the same time.

Then the premiers will go be- hind closed doors with their ad- visers for , discussions. They'll meet again in a windup session with APEC nsentba-s

BJ. president of the Atlantic Provinces Econom- ic Council, of Halifax.

erative action to bring more pros- perity to the area. They formed the council two yearaa go. About 150 representatives of primary and secondary ' i try. buatnase. labor. education and

shown "the Germans are not pre- pared to do the will of the Run- alane."

SEES NEIGHBORLINESS "l can very well imagine that in the coming four years. Russia will come to realize this and will wish to live on good neighborly terms with us," he added.

He said he loolra for consider able progreee toward controlled

NORTH SYDNEY. N.S. (CH- The CNI Saturday announced an average Mill annual wage in- crease effective immediately for 111 seamen on 10 of its Newfound-

Announce Wage Increase For Newfoundland Ferry Crews

good labor relations."

The union. representing seamen on 18 CNR ships operating In Newfoundland waters. has rejec- ted the conciliation board report.

baker has been received for pulr : lication from the National chair- man for Business Women's Week by Miss Agnes McQuaid. Chair- man of Business Women's Week for the Charlottetown B. and P. Club:- 1 "On the occasion of Business: Women's Week. I am very happy' to send my greetings and best wishes to The Canadian Feder- ation of Business and Profess-

latitutde, 40.20 west longitude.i Flares in that area were reported seen Saturday night by the Am-i erican freighter President Taylor and the Liberian treighter Penn Trader.

CRUSADER IIEACHES AREA

Rescue vessels headed for the scene. and the Canadian de- stroyer Crusader was reported early Sunday to have reached the

tured as a war prize by Britain in the First World War. in I931 she was sold to Finland and un- til the Second Woclld war ported wheat from Australia to Europe. New Zealand aeircd the Pamlr. . In 1951 aha was converted into 5 a training ship for the German ! Navy, and in 1956 was sold to the

West German rliipownars trust for use as a boys' training ship on thy Sonar Anfrlcaa run.

. . fl Id lnstdenrgl utsid I30 I nd I III . I) t I ffl- II. I Id 20 - - l. I

"-"w- -W 0-rim '""m . .,.'ii'i3iuc' ' mi 6 .'a....""”'..””"'....iu.d"'a..'"'."."'"' . M ' Ecaiiii -iiiii. '5-.i'ii'i”.i'oi".iii. m.'ie's"ui iiiii .-:.wi'iii.'uaiii;i se: ion-I Won-en's 01-In I know 4'-'9" mt She is believed to be me only '"" "9 733?" 3' i” to attuld. r- - A I I vs iluence the men or the situation. man on a parity with crew mem- Well Wm” A V9” "WIIII 90""'lr T-I" Cr"-Sade." .s'”""d . I” mi sailing ship Still 0" 0000" "110 I" ' cm! Transport Minister Hone The union is due today to onl- bers of the CNR ferry Bluenose, b""0" ""355 CM” m9” W 9" 5'” "rt" remvmg ' "dm m"'l haul!-

I'M divoi-c'ed last February from

APEC is an organization of At- lantic region business and indust-

iirltlsh actor Non Harrison.

iNorway's New King Takes Oath

0sLO, Norway (Reuters)- Cruun Prince Olav took the oath of allegiance as new king of Nor-

rlal men who nlrn through co-q-

nsleep, Oav publshed a procain- etion in which he said he wt or tain his father's motto. Al for Norway.

will speak at a dinner tonight. Prince Edward Islanders hope he may have something to say about pi , f for n nine-mile cause- way to Join the island to the Ca- nadian mainland:

A.l't. Williams of Toronto, ae- slatant to the resident of a A. V. Roe Canada ted. will speak Tuesday night. is expected to talk about Avro'e plans for the Dominion Steel and Coal Corpora- tion. the biggest single industry in the Atlantic region. Avro wants to buy enough stock to control Dosco.

COMMITTEES TO REPORT

APEC members will get re-

-Three Fatalities In Maritime:

ABRIDGEWATER. N. 5. (CF)- Five-yearold Diane Marie Hebb was killed Saturday when she ran into the side of a moving car at nearby Hebb's Slddlng.

EDMUNDSTON. N.S. (CF)- Electriclan Gerald 0'Roussell. 8 of Edmundston. N.B. died imme- diately Saturday after touching a 6.!!!)-volt wire while at work.

LIVERPOOL. N.S. (CPl ebon- nld Gibson Laurie, 71. of Pordt

lect strike balloia cast by the see- men Saturday. 'l'hey are all mem- bers of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees and Other Transport Workers Union fCLCl. Lloyd K. Abbott. their Maritime representative. said in a state- ment Sunday the Increase "is a move by the CNR,.jkieslgned to confuse the men on the eve of taking a strike ballst.1t la puzz- ling to determine lust w the 8615 average was work out." Douglas V. Gonder. (IQ vice- president and general manager in the Atlantic region, said the hike was made as a result of a concllntion board report.

which runs between Yarmouth. NS, and Bar Harbor. Me.

Mr. Smith said the CNN an- nounccment would not affect the

union's strike vote "whatsoever." ,

All 16 ships have to be con- tacted. bailots distributed and votes collected. Mr. Smith said. Union representatives would have to fly to some ports to distribute ballots. Mo.-rt employees would be tQ at the main CNR ports of Si. n's, NfId.. and North Syd-

...s. g Czech - Made

national life of Canada. not only to business and the VI fessions. but also to the community at large.

The theme of this year's Week is. I think, a very apt one. in enthusiastically endorsing your iSalute lo Women Who Work.' I would like to include the name of my own wife who has more work to do than i have and does it much beiterl"

Says Khrushchev In Relaxed Mood

sage from is naval station in Eng-' land. The Canadian Atlantic Corn- mand at Halifax said the de- stroyer was on exercises and en route to the Azores when it rel ceived the emergency call.

Before noon New York time Sunday. the British tanker San Siivestre radioed it came along- side an empty. damaged lifeboat. The San Silvestre gave its posi- tion as 35.38 north latitude. 40.21 west longitude.

Lettering on the lifeboat. the tanker reported. indicated Lue- beck. Germany. as port of regis try.

The U.S. coast guard in New York quoted the San Silvestre as

R.C. Priest Dies Watching Game

ANTIGONISH. N.S. (CPD-Rev. Peter Rankin. 82. a Roman Cath- olic priest died here Saturday of a heart attack,while watching St. Francis Xavier University beat Dalhousie University of Halifax K)-7 in a Nova Scotia Senior Foot- ball Leiague game. Father Rankin graduated from St. Francis Xav- ier in 1905.

OFFICEB DISMISSED

"V 5”"””-V "V" "9"" "I" fl” Leaders of all political parties ports from their four permanent Joli. N-3.. was found drowned in "it had put into immediate ef- . LONDON MPI-Ancurln Bevan reporting: .”Examination shows BOVV meme”) yg perm" gcarth of lilaf . Kins llanhon. -from Conservatives to Consrne- committees on agriculture. power int-ieadeei; .S:nI3dI3LI: 0; feet the increased wages "and says II: bland No1l;if8hKh;"5:'i:::; t::fm';”V;w5;ldC:;I gall: lzzhlg; il:"'l,':.:: mnism Franz Josef smug, 1..., .iMl.,:)P'l ol relznlntl mon- nlata-met later and decided to trade and the tourist bueinesa. :mhornh' Wat at he" e . other benefits recommended. in. T! rslsxsc rnfc w "came a rt, mm 0-" bond Suggest but could. dismlssed the mimary chm or M, -- - cancel their election campaign Agricuture reports will incude - ncrelsel range fro 10 to 18 wit c ovie om 5 pa have washed-overboard comderh mmmrw Personnel semom "

Tue accession was a simplo er. King Olav V presented to the cabinet a written oath of alleg- iani-e to the constitution and was confirmed as new sovereign.

King Olav. B4. was at the bed- side of his 86-year-old father un- til the Inst.

The old king mled Norway be 5-' years since the kingdom nep- Ilii'0d from Sweden. He had been larlilll liealth.. for several vvr-cks. weakened by circulation

until after King Haakon's funeral Oct. 1. Voting followa Oct. 1.

Norway's neighbors. Sweden and Denmark. Jdned in -paying homage to the king.

Tage Erlandef. Swedish pre- mier. eald his country received news of the death with grief. He said Heakoir represented "the beat in his people - simplicity, courage and endurance."

Queen Elisabeth proclaimed two weeks of mourning in her court. President Eisenhower as-

one on prospects for increasing beef catte production.

Norman T. Smith, general man- ager of the Nova Scotia Light and Power Company will report on APEC's progress in coordinating eectrlc power facilities in Nova Scotla and New Brunswick.

Both the premiers and APEC are expected to take definite ac- tion to set up a Joint Atantic pro- vinces office in the United King- dorn.

APEC members will choose

Explosion In Gas Pipeline

WINNIPEG (CF)-The Tuna- Canada natural gas pipeline ex- ploded for the second time in a week Saturday about 12 nilea south of Winnipeg.

There were no injuries and no damage to buildings when the blast occurred in a farm field.

per cent and are ret active to Dec. 1, 1956. for engineer offic- ers and to May 1, 1957, for pur- sers, chief stewards. other offic- ers and unlicensed personnel.

Mr. Gonder said the steamship employees would also receive ubetantial concessions in over- time pay statutory holidays. health and welfare benefits and premium rates for cleaning boil- ers."

fn Ottawa William J. Smith.

AMMAN, Jordan (Reutersl -, Jordaniari army patrols and!

POIICC 59I19d Czech ' mild? "Vi western capitals that Khrushchev. 9'

chine-guns, automatic rifles. time bombs, ammunition and cxpio-I sives in the Ramtha area of Job; dart. the government announced. Saturday.

The announc i,said the. arms were discovered near the Syrian-Jordan border. it did not give any more details Police are investigating. l

Though no Arab state was dl rectly named, the Syrian army is.

1

leader five days ago.

There have been reports In is facing difficulties on the home front and that his position is far. from secure. But the labor party: figure gave no indication of lhlsi in his report appearing in The: News of The World. .

Bevan. in line to become for-: eign secretary should Labor winf the next general election. said he. and his wife met Khrushchev while the S(iVl(l leader was vacr

ed.

The Pamir has six lifcboais in addition to three rubber rails on deck. The vessel was equipped with an auxiliary engine. a 900-

- able time before the Pamir found was 1937"” P9” 5 ' I" 'd 33"

Sources close to the ministry said the officer. Brig -Gen. Burk- hart Muller - Hills-brand. had re fllstd to promote an officer whom Strauss vantcd promoted.

CNR Vice Presi

dent Here

On First Official Tour

'.f)tIl( . turn for the worse tut pm-ed "deep sympathy" It hit their officers for the next year Testing of the pipeline MW is president of the union mu he equipped wmi similar nrms- l"""'"i1 I" "'9 ”I"”"- i klvk l r r P It-ck vacation beedenartta in New with R. J. Rankin of Halifax anderway in preparation for de- ham. to know me rggult or . .m.m.....-.e m. e-i "0ur host MS I" 1' TCIBXNI A " ""1 m '”' W" " r”"eI While most of Norway was still part. R.l. . llkey to be returned as president. livery of gas to Winnipeg. mtg. mg. by "Hi wegiiamq, l wgs": UVWEMI." imonri." unite Bevan, ”V0l'y dif- Edward Island since his recent

ifcrent from the strained and ob- aprvointmrnt. Douglas V, Gonder The University of Melbourne YlNlSl.V l3IlEil1"If0"-i'I"I"" he W35 vice-president and general man- I" A"5”'alI' W” '-wmbhshcd in m whfn I saw mm m London last agcr ref the Atlantic region of the Y”''- Canadian National Railway arrived her yesterday on a , three day visit. ; Mr. (inndcr. who has fnrriicr- , iv general superintendent of mo- ' five powrr and car cquipmr-nt of the Atlantic region. made fre-i. qucnt trips to the province ' tween i944-49 and has since rationed hero on numcrous casmns Bo