‘Buyer meets seller Acs.
VOL. EXXI NO. 213
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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1959
cian
Coal Body Is Awaited
OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker said Friday the oe wants to get a royal
mmission into the problems of the coal industry launched ‘‘with- out delay.”
He told reporters following a
inet meeting that the mem-
ip of the commission now ds under. consideration. However there: was nothing definite to re- port én the personnel.
Terms of reference of the com- Mission have not been an nounced.
Establishment of the commis- gion was announced several weeks ago. to inquire into the! bard pressed coal industry across
~
Prime Minister Louis St. Lau- rent looks on proudly as his son Renault, left, is congrat- ulated on his election as presid-
| The elder St” Laurent was pres-
Like father)/tike son-former | ent of the Canadian Bar Assoc- | | iation by outgoing president |
Walter Owen of Vancouver.
ident of the CBA in 1932. Ren-
ede IN DAD’S FOOTSTEPS
ault was elected at the associa- tion’s annual convention is Vancouver.
(CP Phote)
By RONALD FARQUHAR
PEKING (Reuters) — Commu- lai Friday called for a peaceful settlement of his country’s bor- der dispute with India.
Chou told the standing tee of the National People’s Con- gress that India had demanded that China recognize a situation
the country.
created by British imperialism
Nefarious Charge IsDenied By CBC
HALIFAX (CP) — Public rela ffons director R. C. Fraser «aid, cally denies” any implications aefarious’’
denies this.”
that at a board meet-
as December, a bylaw was
naming the CBC president presiding officer. NEAR EXHAUSTION
On June 24 Mr. Quimet was re-
heart ailment
Because of the necessity to fhave a presiding officer, Mr. Fraser said, the, bylaws were
nged to provide for the elec- fon of a chairman and vice chairman from among nine of the i directors, exeluding the cor- oe 's prgsident or vice-prest-
y
Robert L. Duismore “as Charles Leeson were elected to one-year terms on June 24. The Star also said the June meeiing followed hy one day the levelljag of charges of ‘‘clande
WHERE-TO-FIND-IT
il 2, il 10, il
Announcemeats notices Births, deaths, etc., .. Classified section ....
Comics, features ......-- i Finance, markets ......-- “1 Charlottetowa sews .......5 Editorials. ......------. A Island news ..... jensen 2 3 Women’s page............. 6
.., Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summer-
stine political interference” agaimst the CBC amd added that the election of Mr. Dunsmore and Mr. Leeson was not made pub-
Jie until Aug. 17 by Revenue Min-
ister Nowlan.
and used force to support -this demand.
As Chou spoke, all Peking newspapers displayed maps over a half-page big showing the dif- ferent frontiers given on Indian and Chinese maps. They also showed 13 points where Indian troops allegedly intruded imto Ohinese territory.
The newspapers printed long background stories from the New China news agency on the dis- pute. They blamed India for tak- ing over the boundary line “un- ilaterally announced by Britain’ _|when the British ruled India.
India had tried to impose this line on Ohina, ‘the stories said, and this had led to disputes and impaired relations between the two countries.
In his speech, Chou said the status quo on the borders pe maintained -_ not
Peaceful Settlement IsAim| OfChineseln India Disput
pasestles, to preserve Chinese-In- dian friendship.
Tue standing committee is a permanent body elected by the congress to act on its behalf when congress is not in session. REPORTS FILL. PAPERS
For the second consecutive day, reports appeared in Chinese aewspapers today of ‘violent anti-China activities” in India.
t
the motorship OK Service 10 was seen here last night. The de- velopment was seen probable fol- lowing a Summerside newspaper story in which the cement com-
i pany’s shipping agent sharply criticized
the unloading facilities available here,
ee oe on ee ee to work the ship if the reports he had on the Summerside story
At any rate, Mr. Gormiey said, the unloading would be de- layed.
Mr. Gormley said that the only available—stevedoring crews are engaged in loading the M. V. Fergus, and officials of the na- tional employment office could not guarantee to supply even an additional five men for thie work.
He said the |Fergus was already set back a | full day due to bad weather yes- \terday and it was this operation could
a large goods which must reach its des- tination as soon as possible. Henry Druce of Montreal, ship- ping agent for the cement com- pany said in Summerside that costs of handling cargo and dam-
Worker May Reluse | To Unload Ship | re
ages incurred at Charlottetown,
CIVIL SERVICE PAY IS ISSUE
Field Of Government Operations -|s To Be Probed By Commission
By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)—The adminis- tration is planning an inquiry into
PRINCESS ALICE IN CANADA
Her Royal Highness Princess
Alta. statin. Mr. Sommerville |
home to England from a. visit
the whole field of government op- erations, informed sources said Friday.
Preparations are understood to be under way to set“up a‘ royal commission to undertake an in- quiry similar’ to that conducted into United States government operations by a commis- sion headed by former president Herbert Hoover.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker declined to confirm reports of the plans. However, he replied to a
ports were true by referring to widespread interest in such an inquiry and to the value of the Hoover commission's findings.
' The Hoover Commission, he
in the
INTEREST HIGH There was ‘‘considerable inter- est in the establishment of such a commission’’ but it wes a mat- ter that required ‘‘exhaustive oe
The prime minister declined to commit himéelé when asked wheiher a Canadian inquiry into government operations would be accompanied by a freezing of civ service salaries but said he thought reporters were correct in recalling that such action hadn't fallowed establishment of the Soa, commission.
= oe of a pay raise for the civil“service has become a hot issue in recent months, par- —— in the federal byelection ign in the Ontario constit-
came of Russell which embraces large sections of the capital and includes many civil servants.
Byelectons in Russell, hitherto a Liberal stronghold, and —in Hastings-Frontenac, also in On- tario, will be held Oct. 5.
Opposition leader Pearson has
(husband's a
question’ as to whether the re-}.
away from many preferring to is” por rnd at F eithes Summerside
shoremen in Summerside quite easily handle 40 bags of cement
in a lift but in Charlottetown the men will not handle more than-23. | WORST IN CANADA
“This drives costs up and | makes ‘berthing in Charlottetown often unprofitable,”’ he said. ‘It’s the worst port in Canada and these men are only doing them- selves harm.”
Mr. Druce was in Summerside unloading of 5,000 bags of cement from the North Star firm con-- signed to Maritime Asphalt- Products Limited. In Charlotte- town last night be refused to. elaborate further on his earlier | statement,
Paul Douglas- ls Dead At 52
By JAMES BACON
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Paul Douglas, who once admit- ted that he ate, drank and talked too much, died. Thursday of a heart attack that hit without clue:
Douglas, 52, collapsed and died before a fire department rescue crew could reach him with oxy- gen.
His wife, actress Jan Sterling, and a hastilysummoned doctor were with Douglas when he died.
The sixfoot 200 - pound actor, famed as much for his blunt com- ments as his acting, had been fighting paunchiness for some years. :
“Tf I could cut out those morn- ing martinis,” he once told a re- porter, “I think I could look like Tony Curtis.”
WIFE OVERCOME
Miss Sterlin, 36, currently co- starring-in the stag play The Gazebo, was overcome at her sudden death.
_st for the eve of the byelec- tion. DENIED BY FLEMING
This has been denied by Fi- nance Minister Fleming who used the same words as the prime minister is saying that the ques- tion required ‘exhaustive study.”
. i
SPEAKER
Guest speaker at the Canadian \ssociationsfor Retarded Child- on banquet next Friday night il_be Dr. J.D. Griffin, gen- ‘al director of the Canadian iental Health Association. Dr
iriffin received post-graduate training in psychology and. psy- . chiatry at Toronto, in the Uni- ted States and England. He has held various consulting posts in industry and education. Hix
chief interest and concern is to improve the treatment fac-
ilities for the mentally Ml and emotionally disabled.
Crash Kills I In Family =
WASECA, Minn. AP) — A| ROMP
freight train rammed a car here Friday, killing a mother and her
ect ne on the way to school. Irgne Zimmerman,
accident. were killed outright 1 and the sixth died
hospital.
/ Mrs. Zimmerman’s
the tragedy.
dren of the farm couple.
39, died bead three hours after the Five of her children e crash reaching
husband, James, was taken to hospital for shock after a priest told him of The six boys and | girls who died were the only. chil-
CAMPBELLTON, N.B. (CP)—| J. Van Horne said in an inter-| view Friday that his hotel here, the Chateau. Restigouche, has started serving alcoholic drinks | in a newly opened = cocktail lounge, taking drinks to rooms in | answer to room service requesis | eed offering drnks with meais in the hotel restaurant,
Mr. Van Horne’s Progre wack Conservative Member :of Parlia- Mada- waska, He said he plans to ad- vertise the services to make a test case of them and to bring into the open What he called “‘dis- crimination’ in the administra- tion of liquor laws. - Sale of liquor, wine’ and - beer in New Brunswick is legally con- fined to government stores, al-— though numerous clubs have been privileged to sell alcoholic drinks te its members. Consumption, under the law, is restricted to the purchaser’s home or hotel. room.
OPERATING FOR A WEEK Mr. Van Horne said the. cock-
Causew
OTTAWA — (Special) —
GIRLS BLAMED FOR CRASHES
TORONTO (CP) — Blame it on the girls.
-“Girls encourage boys to have auto accidents,” said J. L. ‘Howe of London, Ont., chologist who has studied hot- rod clubs.
“Research shows that a driver has a tendgncy to con- form to the demands of the people in his car — in teen-age groups this includes girls,” he told the Ontario transport de- partment’s safety workshop Thursday.
a psy-
of the rock at Tormentine wn be all right’’, is the opinion ex-
works minister in commenting on causeway possibilities.
“‘We are not quite sure yet and we are still testing’, the deputy minister said. He was comment- ing on a statement by Acadia University geologist H.L. Cam- eron who said that shortage of suitable rock might delay the causeway for some years.
Premier Elect Walter R. Shaw had no comment on Cameron's observation.
“The entire matter is being studied by competent and experi- enced engineers and geologists. They are competent to deal with the many phases of the cause-
way problem,” Mr. Shaw stated.
Tommy ColviNo, 16 months,
UNUSUAL PLAYMATES
as thouch he was going to kiss
Drinks Are In VanHorne’s Hotel
pressed by H.A. Young, deputy |i
On dais
Superintendent H. A. Maxted, ROMP head in New Brunswick, declined Friday-to say whether action against the hotel is immi- nent. - Attorney-General R. G. L. Fair weather said: ‘If evidence is dim covered any breeches of the law, prosecutions must follow.” NO COMMENT .
Premer Hugh John Memmng + had no comment, except that ‘we have law enforcement AGENCEP im the province.’
Mr. Van Horne said copies of (ns letter went to the premier,
(Continued on page 2 Col. 2)
UK. Tories
GetCheque
LONDON (CP) — ‘Fleet Street buzzed Friday with speculation
, |over a £10,000 donation from ap .
unidentified Canadian te Britain’s
it with “modified r: The MP declined to dentify the donor. He described him as a wealthy Canadian who greatly ad mires the British way of life.
WORKS DEPUTY~COMMENTS
ay Rock
Is Seen Hopeful
Mr. Young agreed that lerge supplies ef “armoured” rock would be needed for the fill. But
heavy water pressure However, he said the
of rock is only one phase study that is being made entire situation.
RR
Tuna Create Many Thrills
ST. JOHN’S, Nfid. (CP)—Con- ception Bay's tuna aren't com ing to gaff, but they continue te provide plenty of excitement for the three charter boats and one government boat operating this
season.
| Shamrock, the government boat, got another double strike Thursday. but what happened after that wae a fisherman's nightmare.
Shamrock. was rolling and
moying towards the vessel Rex 1 te“swap information as the twe boats were off Seal Cove.
Only 30 feet away from Rex 1 two tuna struck. Rex 1 got out of the way in a hurry but not before its two lines, strung high ~ on the outrigger, hooked into the Shamrock. But they came clear and the Rex 1 moved in to take over one of the Shamrock’s fish.
The -boats accomplished the switch but Rex 1 lost her power before she could start playing the Shamrock lost her fish too
Conception Bay has yielded eight tuna: since fishing begap early in July.
82 Polio Cases _ In Newfoundland
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. CP)—The number .of polio’ cases this year in Newfoundland rose to-32 Friv day
2 The latest victim was year-old boy from Grand Falis.
All Newfoundland grade schools have been ordered closed until
Sept. 30 because of the epidemie which has clatmed six lives. Memorial. University here will
open Sept. 14 on schedule. Schools in Labrador will resume classes Sept. 15.
a two -
~ side, Montague, Alberton and Alice. countess of Athlone, is | is General Manager of Can- | to Australia. She spent the | accused the government of stall- seems to know what to make Fourteen cases. the snect serk Souris, and from special cor- ceive here being greeted by adian _ N@onal Railways | Labor Day weekend at Jasper | ing on the pay raise jssue and’ ‘nd Hermon a - six-week-old | of the si‘uation. Tommy finds Pa ous, are in iron. lungs at the respondents now appear @® | > crt Sommerville of Ottawa . Hotels. Princess Alice istravell- | before travelling .to Eastern. |suggested the administration—s-—‘on cw, discovered each'e ‘er | the cub the right size to play oatmeal. Fever Hospital here. Five are ip the Island News Page. | ing through Canada en route | Canada, | saving an ammouncement of a pay | at the Calgary r but neither | With, if nothing else. He looks, © (CP Phote) | portable respirators. :
as shé leaves a train at Jasper,
5
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