fish in Canada.” The reference wasn’t to tuna, : but obviously to his feud with Ot-|

Hon, Alvin Hamilton

roads, particularly those featér-

into long dissertations on Term ~ 29 here,” he said. “But TI hope} myself personally to establish a) of catching the- heavyweight fish | of all Canada.”

~ Mr. Smallwood was guest: speaker at a service club lunch-,

‘eon to present the first perpetual trophy for tuna sportsmen in

PARIS (CP) — Secretary of State Christian Herter told the Western alliance teday: Do your share in Western defence or face

prospect of a cut in United States contributions.

At the same time, both Herter and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, while asserting that the West must remain strong, said they Believed Russia genuinely

im: mu allied defence efforts.

One is to keep its Army of the Rhine at 55,000 men instead of

requesting a reduction of 1 men at the end of this year. force would be made up of lar troops. Nearly half now conscripts. ; LEAVE AIR FORCE

The other 4s to keep its power- ful tactical air force in West Ger- many beyond 1961. Under pre-

sf

vious: agreements, Britain could

New Cash Voted For Tobacco Test

An additional appropriation will | «

U.K. Trawler Plans Appeal

GRIMSBY, England (Reuters) —British fishing interests decided Tuesday to appeal to Iceland to permit British trawlers to take shelter off her coastline without fear of arrest.

An approach will be made to Dr. Kristinn Gudmundsson, Ice- land’s ambassador to Britain, in the next few days.

The appeal was worked out at a meeting Tuesday by four offi- cials appointed by the workers’ side of the British national joint industrial council to the fishing

Britain and Iceland have been involved in a dispute over fishing rights, with Britain refusing to recognize Iceland’s extension of its fishing limits to 12 miles. British trawlers are threatened with arrest if they seek shelter after having fished within the 12- mile limit.

The committee said Tuesday that the vessels are endangered by North Sea gales if they cannot take shelter.

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

now awaiting laboratory testing. The Premier also stated council members had devoted a great deal of discussion to the establish- ment. of tourist parks in con- nection with its highway paving ‘roads to resources’ program.

Also under investigation is the naming and marking of various historic sites in the province.

’ OTTAWA (CP)—Liberal Leader Pearson will act as chairman \of a massive Western conference on reduction of world tensions to be held in Chicago May 11, 12 and 13, his office said Tuesday.

Some of the most famous men and women in. North America and western Europe have been invited to the conference, to be sponsored jointly by the Univer- sity of Chicago and an organi- zation called World Brotherhood Incorporated. ‘

The former external affairs minister, holder of the Nobel prize for peace, is in the Ameri- can city getting briefed on the conference. All living winners of the Nobel peace award will be invited.

Announcements, notices 16

Births, deaths, etc., .. 2, 16 | Classified section -:... Comics, features

|

Charlottetown news ...... 5 | Finance, markets ........ i Island news .. ....++--- 2, ON Ser ae 8, Women’s page .......... 6, 7

Late reports from Guardian mews bureaus in Summer- | side, Montague, Alberton and | Souris, and from special cor- | respondents now appear on the Island News Page. LTT

.

I

No.announcement of the con- ference has yet been made from Chicago.

Among those being asked to attend it was learned, are Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany, NATO Secretary-Gen- eral Paul - Henri Spaak of Bel- gium, former UN secretary-gen- eral Trygve -.Lie, news maga- zine publisher Henry. R. Luce; Toronto’s Lady Eaton, Montreal business executive Sam Bronf- man, Vice President Nixon, Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York, former governor

Taomas E. Dewey, 1956 presides-

PHILIP Matheson, , ing developnicnt in the federal-

provincial “Roads to Resources’ program. The planned develop- ment includes some 438 miles in all. Mr. Hamilton told Prince

Western Alliance Warned U.S. May Reduce

have withdrawn the force at the end of 1951. .

* Herter’s threat was_ delicately veiled but unmistakable as he ‘addressed the first closed - door

here of foreign ministers from the 15 North Atlantic Treaty. Or- ganization countries.

Herter said the U.S. is con- cerned “ag to whether it is being

threat “to security ‘SRists times to command ‘the..loyal participation

of all its other members.” Herter’s address was considered

to be an assault on the go-it-alone

policies of President de Gaulle.

WON’T BUDGE

But de Gaulle, who has pulled the bulk of his military forces out from under the NATO command, stood pat. He told members of | parliament who called on him ‘Tuesday that he remained op- |posed to integration.

“During the last two wars,” he |

isaid, “allied forces were not in- tegrated. Nonetheless, they won victories.”

French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville ap- ‘parently tried to soften the edge

Plow Placing Is Planned

Arrangements are now under- way for the placing of snow plows at strategic points across the Is- land, Premier Walter R. Shaw said last night. He added it would be done at the earliest possible moment to permit of instant op- eration in the event of a severe storm.

Pearson. Will Preside At Massive Conference

tial candidate’ Adlai Stevenson, George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO; and United Auto Work- ers president Walter Reuther.,

Large Balloon Lost Monday

RAPID CITY, S.D. (CP) — A research company says it has lost the world’s largest balloon after launching it Monday to study the upper atmosphere.

An official of Winzen, Research Incorporated of Minneapolis said the huge unmanned balloon, with a capacity of 10,000,000 cubic feet of gas, was last seen over Ne- braska before disappearing into cloud and fog.

Judging by the balloon’s direc- tion. and wind calculations, it 1s believed to be over eastern Okla- homa now.

A tracking “plane, piloted by veteran balloon chaser G Hoviand of Austin, Minn., was to take off Tuesday and ‘send out a radio signal that would start the balloon back to earth.

Winzen is in charge of the ex- periment, authorized by the Of- fice of Nayal Research and the United Stats National Science Foundation.

legislators yes- tday that this province is far ahead of other provinces in the stage of development that has been rea in the develop-

S

Support

fellow foreign ministers:

He said the NATO military ef-

tionally directed forces alone.

Lloyd said, according to confer- ence sources, that Premier Khrushchev wants to ease ten- sion.

jthe Strategic Air Command. Its

| The speed of sound varies at

| Jane's also reported that a ; ; _ |number of flapping wing, butter-'throngs in central of de Gaulle’s attitude, telling his fiy-like aircraft are believed to WaS Made an honorary member

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY,

16, 1959 ©

re Include Paving Pro

:

30 Projects In Road

By GARVEN HUDGINS LONDON (‘Wednesday) (AP)— The Soviet air force is reported to be ready to unveil a super- sonic, four-engined jet bomber to compete with the U.S. Air Force's B-58, Jane’s All The World's Air- craft reported Tuesday.

The authoritative publication said the new Russian jet bomber, nicknamed Bounder, is believed to carry its four engines in under- wing pods—similar to the Boeing 707 jet transport.

The plane, about which very little is known, is thought to be comparable in size and range to the American B-58 Convair Hust- ler. The Hustler is a delta-wing supersonic craft to be used by

normal maximum speed is listed at mach 2—or 1.324 hour.

miles an

different altitudes. But at 30,000 feet it is 678 m_p.h.

eds Supersonic Jet ls Ready For Unveiling

FLAPPING WING CRAFT

have been flown successfully in’

“We must maintain the balance the last year in Russia. of our forces. NATO is indispens-| able and we require the support} craft were provided in the jubilee| Message of “peace with friend-| of the United States in Europe."| edition of the famous listing of |ship in freedom” to a cheering

Lloyd backed Herter strongly.!the world’s aircraft. This 50th ‘issue of Jane's All| liament. fort cannot be founded on na-| The World Aircraft is the first to} The United States and Greece carry reports on air products of|now see “eye to eye”

No details on either Soviet air-

‘Communist China.

The most significant reported | between Eisenhower and Premier development in Red Chinese air-|Constantine Karamaniis, craft manufacture is the produc-|secretary James Hagerty said.

es.

&

tion of a single-seat fighter sim- ilar to the MiG-15, being turned out by the state aircraft factory near Peking. The plane, named MiG-17, being produced at the rate of 20 to 25 a month but its engines, radio equipment and cert2in cthei items are being imported from the Soviet Union, Jane's reports.

ers

Ike Is Leaving For Real Rest

ATHENS, Greece (Reuters)—

SON REUNION | THRILLS MOM

Q «

VICTORIA (CP)—Mrs. Eve- lyn Holland walked through a guard of honor Monday night to the greatest thrill of her life —a re-union with the son she had not seen in 40 years.

Thunderous applause greeted the 78-year-old woman—‘mys- tery guest” at a Christmas bingo ‘contest—as she mounted the stage at Memorial Arena. Minutes later she was sur- rounded by her son, Frederick, six grandchildren gpd 13 ‘great- grandchildren shé had never seen.

The reunion culminated a whirlwind trip that began last Saturday in Liverpool when Mrs. Holland received the tele- gram she still finds hard to be- lieve. An application from one of her relatives in Victoria had been picked from 40,000 others, and would she fly to Canada to

President Eisenhower sailed from | Greece Tuesday night aboard the | U.S. cruiser Des Moines for the} first real rest of his tour which | began 11 days ago.

A Greek had four words for the president at the end of his day’s! visit here—"‘Tireless crusader for peace.” :

The president was cheered by | Athens and

of the Academy, ancient centre of culture and learning. i Eisenhower. proclaimed -hts.

special session of the Greek par-

on all Greek problems following talks

press

MORE THAN $1,100,000

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN Proposals that spokesmen iclaimed would save Summer

to more than a_ million dollars’ lover a 20-year period were made | jiast night by St. Mary’s Acad-' amy to the Summerside School | Board.

Academy school commission spokesmen offered the board the use of enough classtooms free of charge, to solve the problem of staggered classes over the coming school term.

The brief filed with the board states that the proposals of the commission would save Sum- merside taxpayers over a 20- year span amounts varying from a maximum of $1,101,005.04 to $435,516.84 depending on which proposal is approved and act- ed upon. A a

Hon. L. G. Dewar, MD, min- ister of education, attended the meeting.

27 CLASSROOMS |

The. brief estimated that a minimum of 27 additional class- rooms would be required in the immediate future. This figure was used as a basis on which ‘he commission’s proposals were | founded.

The propesals would vary on a

pro rate basis, it was stated, if; more or fewer classrooms would | be required for future needs and would depend on the cost of providing them. It is estimated, the brief stat- | ed, that the cost of a 27-room school with usual facilities, but not an auditorium, would be at least $632,000. The total cost to the town would be $1,147.005.04 or an annual payment of $57,350- 25. / j

The amoum of more than a million was estimated by ‘igur- ing the monev would be raised on a 20-year bond issue at 6% percent and the total amount would be amortized by equal

i

tire period.

The Academy commission syg- gested that the m actical solution is the opera of St. Mary’s Academy schoo' under the board of school trustees of the town:

PUBLIC SCHOOL

The commission asked that St. Mary’s Academy, providing for pupils in grades one to ten, be given the status of a _ public school under the following con- ditions: ‘1, “That the school board pro- vide fuel, light and power. ian- jtor service. insurance, and or- dinary maintenance for this schqol, it being understood that ordinary maintenance shall not es anything ia the nature

capital outlay.

| ches of rzin at Tofino, on the west

annual payments over the en- he

St Mary's Academy Proposals Foresee Big Educational Saving

2. “That teachers of the Con-| the condition that the Academy

gregation of Notre, Dame, in ap-, plying for teaching positions in! this school, shall receive con-}

qualifications and teaching ex- perience, equal to that given to other applicants.

3. “That this school shall be.

be the mystery guest?

“At” first I said no. Id never been in an airplane and wouldn't fly. But later I changed my mind, and the fly- ing. it was lovely!”

When her grandchildren and great grandchildren paraded to the platform a startled “Great Scott!” land could manage.

was the best Mrs. Hol- { Premier Shaw extended a brief

Highways minister J. Philip latheeom yes.erday signed a 438- mile roads to resources paving program agreement with Hon. Alvin Hamilton, federal minis-| jter of northern affairs and nat- ional resources.

The agreement was signed in the forenoon and was followed by 'a Juncheon which included fed- eral members of parliament and} Premier Walter R. Shaw, mem-' bers of his cabinet and members | of the legislature.

ISLAND FAR AHEAD

Mr. Hamilion said the Island was far ahead in the roads_ to fesources prognam.

Some of the project ‘work has been done already as it was |started under the former Liberal regime although the agreement Was not signed until now.

Nine provinces have come in on. the agreement and some 4,000 miles of road will be built if all provinces participate, the min- ister said.

Road-Agreement

Is Signed In Nfld.

By JOE DUPUIS Canadian Press Staff Writer . ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Re-

sources Minister Alvin Hamilton Tuesday signed agreements bring- ing Newfoundland into the na-

tional roads-to - resources pro-|

gram, at helping the prov- is<e develop its natural weaith. The joint federal - provincial signing. in the plush cabinet chambers was amicable. There was no outward sign of the bit- terness generated by Newfound- land's current feud with Ottawa over Term 29 of Confederation agreements.

Premier Smallwood, in fact, was jubilant. He offered his own

school be given the statGs of a public school, ;

jside’s tax payers amounts up| sideration, according to their | FIRST PROPOSAL

“Our commission will provide | 27 classrooms, 11 existing class-

‘Continued on page 5 Col. 4)

chair at the head of the long table to Mr. Hamilton while jok- ingly remarking ‘“‘there’s a cer- tain dramaticism about occupy- ing this chair.”

“Of all the good things your government has done, this is one

! rooms and 16 more to be buin, of the best.” he said about the ture into medium - securiiy peni- ‘signing. “You are as welcome as |tentiaries without walls was

the flowers \in May . . . We're even ready to make you by spe-

adoption.” FOURTH SIGNING

It was the fourth signing in days for Ur. Harilto. [22 si up Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick Monday. Earlier Tuesday he was in Charlottetown to bring (Continued om page 3 Col. 3)

Medium

JOYCEVILLE, Ont. (CP) — Canada’s first large - scale ven-

operated under the superinten- | dence and supervision of the | board of trustees -of Summer- side and in accordance with the | School Act of Prince Edward | Island.”

Three proposals were made in| the brief, all of them based on

Pacific Storm Threatening

VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia and the United States Pacific Northwest braced Tues-

day for a Pacifie storm which} |

threatened to be as furious as a 36 - hour rainstorm which swept over the area earlier this week.

There were Widespread reports |

of damage following the storm which dropped more than six in-

coast of Vancouver Island. It left 16 inches of snow in some parts of B.C.’s East Kootenay and southern interior. |

Rivers in western Washington | went to dangerously high levels and officials feared floods as seri- ous as those which caused mil- lions of dollars damage in the) area last month.

. Basements in some parts of Greater Vancouver had as much as two feet of water in them Mon daynight. Plugged drainage sys- tems prevented water from..es- caping the streets and cars were stalling in almdst a foot of water.

Merchants in nearby New West- minster estimated damage would at least $10,000 after they pumped water out of their base- ments.

St. John Police Get Discipline

. SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)— -Common council revealed Tues-

day that one policeman has been| ~

suspended and another fined for breaches of discipline.

Constable Donald Fitzpatrick was fined two days’ pay after being found asleep on duty. Con- stable Roy M. McDoncugch was suspended for 10 days after be- ing found unfit for duty through alcohol consumption.

Both pleaded guilty.

POPE CREATES NEW CARDINALS

cardinals of the Roman Catholie Church. Among them are Arch- bishops Albert Gregory Meyer and Alois Muench, both aa-

a

Pope Jchn.XXITI sits on his throne in Va ican City City be. fore opening secret consistory at which he created eight new

\ ao

é

tives of Milwaukee. Wis. Stand- ing at the Pope's left is Msgr. Carlo Capoferri, (AP Wire-

138 Ni Distributec Over Three Counties

cial charter a Newfoundlander by

; fully - planned

a

-

4

gram

welcome to the minister prior to the sign'ng ceremony.

The progrem in this province will cost an estimated- $15 mil- lion of which Ottawa’ pays one half. It will cover an eight-year period.

The location, mileage and esti- mated cost of the projects are:

Brackley Point Road—approx- imately 6 miles of the Brackley Point Road between Brackley and Prince Edward Isiand Na- tional Park, 6 miles, estimated cost $210,000.

Western Shore Road — from Montrose through Tignish,- Nail Pond, Miminigash Point, West Point, Milo, and Coleman, to the Western Road approximately e miles, estimated cost $1,848,- Southeast Shore Road — from Wood Islands through Murray Harbour, Murray river, Murray Harbour north, Sturgeon, and Lower Montague to Montague— approximately 40 miles, estimat- ed cost $963,000.

Argyle Shore Road — from De- Sable through Canoe Cove, Long Creek, New Dominion and Mead- owbank to Cornwall—approximat-

.

jely 15 miles, estimated cost $502,-

000. 7 may Point Loop—from Canoe

Security

Prisonls Opened

launched Tuesday with the of ficial opening of the federal gov ernment’s Joyceville prison.

Justice Minister Fulton, ad- dressing the opening ceremonies, said the $6,000,000 institution near Kingston embodies much of the modern concept that prisons should be used to reform and re- habilitate law - breakers so they will not become a continuing pub- lic burden.

Design of the new prison also was strongly inffuenced by the overcrowding at other federal in- sttutions. By far the largest part of Canada’s penitentiary popula- tion of about 6.500 did not fe- quire detention in walled maxi- mum - security prisons. yet the vast majority were being held under such conditions.

NEED MORE LIKE IT

The country needs more me- dium- and minimum -’ security institutions to which selected pris- oners can be_sent to undergo care- treatment and training, Mr. Fulton said.

Joyceville, which will offer training in industry and agricul- ture, was designed to inculcate good working habits during a full- eight hour day and to permit in- dividualized treatment. of prison-

ers.

“I hope that in the further de- velopment of our program penal reform we shall ‘find that it is possible to achieve an even more open and thus less pliysi- cally expensive type of institu-

jtion,” Mr. Fulton said.

Ladies Invited On New Years

Shaw will be held in historic Con-

noon of January 1. * It is believed that it is the first time a Premier’s New Year’s re-

photo) .

18 PAGES

of -

federation Chamber on the after--