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16 PAGES

CHARIXJTTETOWN CANADA. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1957

PRICE 5s

LONDON (AP - The new So-

supervised ban on nuclear tests was hailed by the West Monday as perhaps an important conces-

tion.

"it could be a major break- through ot the disarmament log jam." said a U.S. spokesman at the UN talks here. "but then again maybe not."

Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd underscored British optimism by showing up expectedly and pre- siding over the 122nd meeting of the tlve-power UN subcommittee on disarmament.

The subcommittee is below Lloyd's own normal level oi op- eration. Allan Noble, minister oi state and as such No. 3 to Lloyd. had been scheduled to preside at the meeting of delegates from the Soviet Union, Britain, France. the United States and Canada.

Lloyd explained his personal ap- pe ance by saying that because of e Soviet stand there now is ground tor "a constructive ex- amination of what should iorm the parts oi a partial agreement."

British quarters left no doubt that they regard the sudden re- versal oi the Russian objection to any international inspection as a move at major importance.

VERY SIGNII"ICANI'

The U.8. spokesman said Soviet alegate Valerian Zorin's accep- ance of the principle oi tual Inspection was a "very signltiuant development." But there was a at tempering oi opti- mism in 11.8. quasters.

Russia Friday proposed to halt nuclear tests for two or three years. International teams would be installed in Russia, the United states. Britain and in the Pscitic to see that the ban is observed.

The West wants inspection ex- tended to the rnanuiacture ol li- bombs and the stockpiling of tie- sionable material.

lmn-tedlate' after it became known that Lloyd was attending the scssion there was specltlation other ioreign ministers might come to London.

U.S. delegate Harold S. Stasau said in a statement United States had made Its po- sition cleared and is "prepared to move from that position towhrd that oi the other delegaii "

MAJOR PBONQUNCIIIINI He did not dabos-ate MI is

-i"cu-realm” "in I i It male

Geor H. ssltastciyl

viet plan tor an interuatiooallythls

tiIatthem”'d

Itch

See Possible Red Concessions

but it likely will not be presented week. Amerlcotz proposal-

ttee sessions.

The subcommittee adiournsd. in an atmosphere oi rising hope. until Thursday. All delegates want to report to their govern- ments. and three days was re garded as necessary.

Just what international inslbee tors. in the depths oi Siberia or in the heart oi the United Ststes. might be able to determine was a point technicians were debating.

Americans here said they are coniident that inspectors with pro- per instruments. and at scattered points within Russia. would be able to detect even comparatively small nuclear tests. Inspectors igmht, it pro- perly situated, detect blasts in such nearby lands as Communist China.

But inspectors would have to be rollollhlll close to the blasts. and they might be unable to detect the manufacture oi hydrogen bombs. or stores oi them. sources said. So ms us. view has been that lnlliection is vital. and ought to be more tar reaching than the concession made by zoi-iii,

Forest Fire Out Of Control Again

wuvnson. N.s. (CPI-The ni-s which has been burning for a week in I-lants County forests broke out oi control again Mon- day and additional men and equip- ment wera rushed to the scene to begin another major battle against the outbreak today.

Since last Thursday the tire. which destroyed close to 10,000 acres of spruce and tlr woodland, has been under control. But Mon- day it broke away trom the no men guarding it and otticlals say the situation could get iar out at hand unless checked soon. '

tothetlnarea. were

The illth annual meeting oi the Law Society oi Prince Edward Is- land resolved Monday to take steps to advocate a remedy for the un- satlsiaciory state oi the appeal system. K.M. Martin, Q.C. made

the motion altar W.E. Bentley. Q.C. bad outlined the problem.

Mr. Bentley pointed out that with only three superior court judges the appeal could only be from one judge to the other two. Formerly an appeal lay. as of right, to the Supreme Court of Canada when the amount involved exceeded 3250. This had been in- creased. however, in 1920 to 32.000 and in the last session oi Pulls- ment to 310.000.

In 1922 the Legislature proposed to improve the situation by pro- viding tor a iourth Supreme Court judge. This has not yet been acted upon by Ottawa.

Nor. said Mr. Bentley. has the suggestion been acted upon that the iourth appeal judge be taken trom the County Court judges: nor has the recommendation oi the Ro- weu-Sirois commission that a Maritime Court of Appeal be set up. The latter could have met in Charlottetown and reduced costs oi IPPEAI.

OFFICERS: Allison M. Glllia was elected president of the Law Society; RS. Hinton, Q.C.. vice presldent; Elmer Blanchard, seo retary-treasurer; and lt.R. Bell, Q.C.. auditor. Additional members oi the Council oi the Law

. lfetl Slllacheod

and lid! A. Gatalet. Q.C. '

CABINETS LATEST PHOTO

(Revuue Paul thrdn (tlealh ternal) Robert Winters (Worksl,encel 1, w. Pclkersgill (immigra-

Leuls st. Laurent: C. D. Howe (Trade James Gardner (Agricul-

that row: tun Lionel Chevrier (Privy Cous- yum en. 3",” mm, 3.1,; cm”. or) Stuart Garson (Justice Third . lccanaeyibetueeb. 3. Pearson (ls-row: PaullieilyC(AasociateDei-

Hughes Lapolnts (Veterans Roch tion) George Prudham

Pinsrd (State) Milton Gregg (Lab-

s...-my an. uuvtn -

P. E. I. Law Society Asks For Improved Appeal System

to the examining board. The board is to revise the rules of the Law Society. particularly on legal edu- cation.

M.A. Farmer. Q.C. reported that

the president oitheicanadian Bar oi

Association. E.C. Leslie. Q.C. Regina and River Hebert and Mrs Leslh would be visiting Charlotte- town over July 1.

The Hon. A.W. Matheson. Prem- ier and Attorney General. advised the society of plans to alter the Law Courts Building in Charlotte- town to provide tor a second. smaller, courtroom. '

The meeting was presided over by retiring president Melvin J. McQuaid. Retiring secretary-tree ruler is John P. Nicholson.

Winters Declines Comment On Job

OTTAWA (CP)-Works Minister Winters declined to comment Mon- day on a Sydney. N.S.. report quoting an oiticlal of the Domin- ion Steel and Coal Corporation as saying his name has been men- tioned tor a position with Dosco.

"I have no comment." Mr. Win- ters said. "That's the appropriate thing to say at this time."

He was defeated in the constitu- ency oi Queens-Lunenburg in th June to federal election.

MANY MOON! large and seven smaller

chmcensldwasreseepehtsds.

(Mines). James Sinclair (Fisheries Jean Lesage (Northern Atmrs Ross

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26 Drowned As Heat Wave Hits Southern Ont. Que.

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Five Drowned As Boat Overturns

ST. FERDINAND-DI:-HALIFAX. Que. tCP)-Five person. includ- ing two children. were drowned Monday when a boat overturned while making a sharp turn ea

eeaattlt. 23. and her one-year-old all of nearby Plceeilville,

has lg uses, or moons. nvnvng-'al:nui”fb -

1:: Two Drowned In Crash landing

FERGUS. Ont. (CP - A man and his tiva- year -old son wen drowned Monday when a twin-en- gined ilying boat crashed into nearby Belwood Lake l7 miles north oi Guelph. Four other men were injured.

Dead are Alex J. G. Thomas and his son. Gregory, of Port Credit. 0nt.. a Toronto suburb.

In hospital with multiple injur- ies are pilot Bob McLean. Claude Walker. Jerry Oveman and Guy Mills. Mr. Mills was reported in critical condition. All four are also trom Port Credit.

The plane. owned by Geolex Ex- lorstion. crashed as it was being hnded and sank in 30 minutes.

Witnesses said all sin occupants escaped trom the cabin but the boy tell into the water and his lather tilvcd in after him. Both were swept away.

Their bodies have notbeen re- covered. The other four were rescued by

the plane in two boats. The pilot was quoted as saying

while he was being brought ashore

that the alrcrait "made a hard landing. then bounced.”

Power Shortage As N.Y. Sweltcrs

NEW YORK (AP) - Swelterlns New York was caught Monday in an electrical power shortage.

Lights were dimmed in some oi-

ilccs. elevator service was cut in skyscrapers and some homes went briefly without power and without air conditioning. - Consolidated Edison Company. which supplies the city's power. urged consumers to cut usage to barcsl essentials. it said the shalt age was caused by a "multitude at little headaches" in power distri- lbution coupled with soaring power ldemands.

As the mercury bit It tor the third straight day-and the sixth day oi above - It temperatures- the peak power load was largely attributed to increased use oi air lcondltiolllllg appliances. gas. and refrigeration equipment.

Rockefeller Center. the city's main tourist attraction and the plgce where ill)! persons work. went on a night time "brownout" oi display lightmg and reduced elevator service.

3 Freight can”- DOt'ulIOd In N. s.

ITALY CHE. N3. (CF - light can or a can ircisht trsta derailed near this

lakeside residents who went out to.

Port Au

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (Alill Worker and peasant supporters oi ; ousted president Daniel Fignulel threatened Monday night to burn down Haiti's capital city unlcssl Fignole is auowcd to return irom. exile. He was hustled oil to New! York Friday.

Parts at Port au Prince were set atire and wrecked in weekend clashes that resulted in the death( oi more than 50 Haitians. i

The military ruling group that' ousted Flgnole has refused to con- sider any idea at letting him come back.

It a nswered the new threats: irom Flgnolc's mass inllowing with strategic placement oi troops and police under orders to sbooti anyone trying to start a tire orl wreck essential services. J

The military junta made clear it

Threaten To Burn

Prince

was ready to administer a repeat dose of the armed power that put down Fignolt.-'5 partisans in riots Saturday night and Sunday.

50 KILLED .

At least 50 persons were killed and 200 injured after a wave oi stoning, looting and burning set of! by rumors that Flgnole had been executed.

For hours the governmcni was unable to get across to the coun- try the news that Flgnole had gone by plane to Miami and Now York

Torrential rains Sunday and early Monday had kept violence subdued and only sporadic shoot- ing was heard in the capital.

Army sources said many prison- ers are being released alter scrcenlng.

Doctors Would Fees Under Pla

EDMONTON (CF e Canadian. doctors are attempting to revise! upward the plan under which their tees tor service veterans have fallen roughly 20 per cent below the regular ice schedule. i

Dr. A. D. Kelly. general sacre- tsry oi the Canadian Medical As- sociation. said Monday following a closed business meeting of the- expected on the problem until al government is iormcd at Ottawa.'

The currcnt tee for veterans un- der the "doctor of choice" plans set up in I946 now is applicable' chiefly to about 60.!!!) pensioners and "burned out" veterans oi the First World War. Most oi the oth-: ers no longer are eligible for medi- cal assistance easier the national plan. g Normal. res: '

The medical association wants to have veterans covered by the plan brought under the normal minimum tee schedules. which vary trom province to province. Dr. Kelly said the iederal trea-

ules and we don't like taking a discount anymore than anyone 2"...

scribed as "the parliament of the Canadian medical proteeslea" - most at the other use doctonl dniegalcs lo the week-loag ceases-' tion watched operations at heir:

l

min. the council met--it is def

Revise Upward n For Veterans

television c tr u i p m e nt relayed close-up views oi delicatc surgi- cal pmcedurcs to 300 viewers in a hotel banquet room two miles away.

FIRST LAYMENT

Monday, approximately an per- sons became the first laymen in (Canada to witness such televised

CMA council that no decision lslsurgcry. They went in two groupal

to see two appendeciomies per- iormcd by Edmonton surgeons.

in a press cnnterencc Dr. KelLv iorccast that tho demand tor lab- oratory tct-hnolngists will Increase sharply with thc introduction ot a nation-wide hospital insurance pro- gram.

"We are anxious to increase the nation-widc hospital insurance pro- gram.

”We are anxious to increase the

output oi technologists without tie POOP

creasing training or quality. We would not like to no hospitals and univcrsities start turning out six- weck wonders."

Dr. Kelly said more now are 64 Canadian schools approved by the

,medlcaI association (or the train- jing oi such technologists. These

were graduating about 500 persons a year-mostly women-and there was "considerable wastage by marriage."

The heavier demand through in- troduction oi the hospital in-

surance scheme would result trom provtsiort oi diagnostic services in the hospitals

Dr. Kelly also reported CMA

- later Friday when he and mem- 1 bers of his new cabinet will take I oaths at office.

By HAROLD MORRISON

Canadian Press Stall Writer

OTTAWA (CP) - Progressive Conservative leader .Iohn- Dieters- baker said Monday night he will take over as Canada's prime min-

In the meantime. Prime Minis- ter St. Laurent and his Liberal cabinet will continue in otiice as a caretaker government. The de lay until Friday was to give Mr. Dietenbaker time to select his ilrst cabinet.

He spoke to reporters aiter em- erging from Government House where he accepted Governor-Gem eral Masseyl invitation to iorrn a new Canadian government.

Mr. Massey earlier had accepted the resignation oi the 75-year-old Mr. St. Laurent whose Liberal party was deteated at the polls in last week's general election.

DUAL PORTFOLIOS

Speaking to reporters, Mr. Diel- enbaker made these points:

1. lie plans to leave tor the Com- monwealth prime ministers' con- terence in London Monday. Until his return. some members of his new cabinet may hold dual port- tolios.

1. Timing oi the opening oi the new Parliament would depend on commitments made He had stated

dhmeat into session in lsptsnsld. Meanwhile. plans had been made to have Queen-nit heth viQ Canada Oct. 12-14 when she was S have opened Parlia- meat. on this point. a reporter sug- gested the Queen might prorogua in Octoh a started in September. Mr. Dlelenbaker said this was "within the realm oi poa- siblllty." From Parliament's view- point. it would make the royal visit eiiectlve. it would be similar to the visit of King George VI in 1989 when he gave royal assent to certain bills. 3. His first cabinet meeting would take place Friday. after swearing-in ceremonies. It would deal with "routine matters" only. 4. He would take Jules Leger. deputy external atialrs minister. and R. B. Bryce. cabinet secre- tary, with him on his London trip. Mrs. Dieienbakcr also would go along with perhaps one or two oi his new ministers. 5. It was "within the realm oi possibility and nothing more" that he might retain the extern aiiairs portfolio himself. ii. Asked about the possibility oi another election this year. be re- plied: "Ii that is a statement. I have nothing to say. If it is a question. i haven't given any con- sideration to it." 7. He would not sky whether he would invite into his new cabinet men not elected on June 10. it. At London. he hoped to press 5 the idea oi a Commonwealth trade conference. one oi his campaign points. The locale would be sec- ondary io its main purpose. it would not necessarily be held in 1 Ottawa. l 9. Timing oi moving into' the i prime minister's ntiiclal residence at 24 Sussex Street was not a

during an carnpaigh thltjle would ' call P

,andtheacali

Dieienliaker Accepts all To Form Next Gov't Of Canada

will Take,Olfice Friday; St. Laurent Resigned Yesterday

at 6:06 p.m. EDT (7:06 p.m. ADT where he had a 50-minute confer- ence with the governor - general and tendered his resignation for Mr. Maasey's consideration. lmediately the governor - gen- eneral asked Mr. Dieienbaker to be at Government House at 8:30 P

First words oi the 75-year-old Liberal chieitain. prime minister since 1948. as he leit Government House were: i

"I submitted my resignation for his excellencyls, consideration and I expect I'll be hearing from him in due courae." He added he thought that would be "toward the end oi the week." His government would remain in oitlce until the changeover to the new administra- tion.

CAME QUICKLY The end is: the Liberals came quickly and dramatically alter a two-houra cabinet meeting where ministers reviewed the results oi the armed services vote an- nounced Saturday. which gave the Liberals one more Commons seat at the expense of the Conserva- tives and heightened the possibil- ity oi some recounts by tightening already-close contests.

Some of the ministers referred to the meeting as the "death watch."

Betore it started, Mr. St. ent told reporters he

sey. He was alone. It likely was his last ride to Government House as prime minister.

WOULD ACCEPT

Mr. Dletenbaker told reporters that he would accept the job at iorming a government but wanted a delay until Friday so that he could prepare a cabinet slate. Be- cause oi the political situation. he said; it was impossible to com- plete the job sooner.

some of the men who

will be in his cabinet accom- panicd him when he conierred with Mr. St. Laurent. They waited outside the office until the meet- ing waa over.

The Liberals. who had 160 d the 265 Commons seats to the Conservative-s' 50 at dissolution of the last Parliament April 12. saw last week's general election whittle them down to minority strength and sweep out about half of the cabinet ministers.

Current Commons standing: Progressive Conservatives 100; Liberals 104: CCF 25; Social

Credit 19; independent 2; indepen- dent-Liberal 2; Independent-Pro gresslve Conservative 1; Liberal- Labor l; vacant 1; deterred 1: total 265.

VOTING DEFERRED

Voting in Ontariols Wellington South was deferred until July 15 because of the death beiore elec- tion day oi the Liberal candidate there. The vacancy resulted troll the Sunday death oi Dr. William

Hmajor matter at the moment." ; Whatever time was suitable to Mr. I

and Mrs. St. Laurent "will beuc-j iceptable to us."

1 ISSUED STATEMENT

The actual changeover was ex-- pected to take place Friday oi give Consenatlve leader Johny Dlctenbakcr time to form his tirsti iederal cabinet.

Prime Minister St. Laurent. whose Liberal party was deieated at the polls. said his party will not attempt "by obstruction to prevent the new government from carrying through Parliament the program it has placed beiore the

'Eu

"Though. we shall. oi course. exercise our right to express our views freely on the measures in- troduced in Parliament.

”We ieel that the growth and prosperity of the country shouldl inot be endangered by instability oi government a which come trom irresponsible obstruction."

MAJOR J03

Ole oi the tint major jobs at Mr. meienbaker. Ii-yearold Sas- katchewan lawyer who will he the ninth Conservative prime snlnlsta since Coniederation. will he to re? resent Canada at the Common-

Blair. Conservtlve re - elected June it) In Ontarlois Lanark en- stituency.

Mr. Dietenbaker walked the 5 yards from his centre block ot- fice in the Parliament Building: to the east block trailed by a string oi reporters and photog- raphers.

with him were these Conserva- lives. possibly all slated for the new cabinet: Donald Flensx Toronto Egllnton: Maj.-Gen. G. I. Pearkes. VC. Esqulmalt-Saatlich: Georse Hees. Toronto Breadview; George Nowla. mgby-Annapob Kings: Gordon Churchill. Wint-

g south Centre: C. W. I-Iodgsol.

lctoria. 0nt.: David Walker. To ronto llnedsle.

IIII.I.lAN1' SUNSHINE

Events took place in brillint sunshine. Temperatures hovered

in the we. Those weitie in Q corridors during the Diet'eahaher- st. Laurent meeting were bathed in ration.

During the waiting period. ad-

'goihg Labor lliaister Grjg emerged

from the cabinet cham- ber and shook hands with 0.. Pearkes. Mr. lees poked his f into the outer oiiice oi the cabbet chamber and joked about the the he might eater as cabin Initi-

weallh prime ministers conierence In London Jane I Mr. Dleteabaher pleas to Ry to