Maxims of a More Many

R costs more to "revenge injuries ' than to hear them.

'l'II'I P 16 PAGES

o

IOPIpI'I PAPII

I.

Gil

IAD IV IVIIVIODV

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1955

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Calls For Nevv.Methods To Finance Roads in Canada

BANFF. Alta. (CF-)The Cana- arteries. is long overdue." he hertz; Over 600 delegates. and than Good Roads Association was said. ' illallr wivgsi iare heream I

- (1 mg (gdarl id to . R. n s. an a instrative

lm.wr.."y" Iilsdlntehancs Ends can- WOULD FOLLOW U- 5- engineer of the federal public

"Canadian highways built ea- llrely from provincial revenues are continually being compared with highways in the United States where the federal govern- ment has assumed great respons- -billty.

''It is high tlm . simil. gram of nationa' lighwayl assumed by thr "-nar"' crnment."

works department. reviewed con- struction of the trans-Canada highway so far. He said 5200.000.- 000 worth of work has been ap- proved. When it is done. he said. 35 per cent" of the highway will be completed.

'lro Mr. Rinks said at the current VHS crate of construction it is dollhtful .m'- if any province will complete, its section of the highway before the

.mu-lion ls "pitifully small" gomplfed to the revenue poured into the central government treas- ury by the automotive and allied industries. .

Gordon 2:. Taylor. president oi mg assoc ation and Alberta high- trawl mnlster. called for MW methods to finance roads. essen- tial to the Canadian economy.

"A bold program of building the

Rays Autonomy of Provinces To le Sofeguorded

QUEBEC (CF) - Immigration Minister Plckersgill said Tuesday me l'9d9l'3l.8overnment aims to Safeguard the autonomy vincial governments while plac- ins them in a position to meet their financial obligations under the Canadian constitution.

in an address at a servlcgclub luncheon. Mr. Pickersglll said the federal government holds to 1!! Policy of redistributing tax revenues from the richer provin- ces to the "so-called have-not provinces."

But, he said. federal authorities are opposed to centraization of

of pro-

nation's thoroughwaya and de- The association's 36th saaallllll

fence roads. and a sharing in the

convention was formally opened

present construction act expires

at the end of 1956. hxecullve WW9” 1" the P3333 P!

construction of other essential

by Lt.-Gov. .1. J. Bowlen of Al-

the federal government.

Lost Ditch Moves To Avert G. M. Strike

TORONTO. (CF)-With votes favoring strike action recorded at all five General Motors of Canada plants in Ontario. repre- sentatives of the company and the United Automobile Workers (CIO-CCLl met here Tuesday for last-ditch bargaining.

More than 17.000 workers at plants in Oshawa. Windsor. St. Catharines. London. and Toronto are scheduled to strike Sept. 19. With the deadline hanging over-

several union here to join the negotiations.

bead top company officials and. advisers arrived-

PR.lCE5c

REPORT GAINS IN oscow TALKS

Hope Decision

Will Assist Understanding

By Sidney

A final communique ann

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer

Princess Royol To

Welland

MOSCOW, (Reuters)-West Germany and Russia Tuesday night ended five days of intense negotiations in Moscow with an agreement to establish formal diplomatic relations and exchange ambassadors.

ounced this agreement sub-

ject to the approval of the West German cabinet and par- liament as well as Russiais Supreme S0Vl5-'1 (Parliament)- A German spokesman said Russia's leaders also told

that Germans detained in

Speaking alternately in French and English Mr. Plckersglll touched on federal-provincialprob

Russia since the end of the Second World War will be sent home. Russia has said there are nearly 10,000 such

World Food Sail For Canada

Potato Industry Brief Strongly Indorsed By Maritimes.Trade Board

Resolutions indorsing the Mari- am. potato industry brief respect- ing United States duty restrictions. urging establishment of agencies outside Canada for creating outlets for Maritime products. and recom- mending joint action by the fourl Atlantic Provinces in highway accl-

i ll-oduction Up

ROME (AP)-world food pro- uctlon has increased by 25 per ant in less than 10 years. the United Nations Food and Agricul- ture Organization declared Tues- .lay.

in its annual report the 'I2-na- :lon organization said food pro- duction is increasing faster than world population growth but mil- lions still are not getting enough to eat in some areas. while there are surpluses in others.

of the potato industry of the Mari- times for consideration of the Federal Tariff Board. it decid T to seek the support of the Canadian Chambe of Commerce in the presentation of this brief. which. ”is so vital to the economic wel- fare of the Canadian potato in-

lems only three weeks before pro- vincial premiers meet with Prime Minister St. Laurent for talks in Ottawa Oct. 4.

Nor UNDERSTOOD

He said he feels the situation of the poorer and smaller prov- inces is not yet understood every- where in Canada.

He made no direct reference to current federal provincial taxa- tion agreements under which all provinces except Quebec suspend certain direct taxation rights in return for annual federal subsi-

doot prevention, and support of the dlllly-" Atlantic Provinces Economic Coun- The 3031" d Wlllmtllded l-ht D0110! pu, pm-g' pggggd at ypsterdgy-, declaration of the Commerce Cham- riosing sessions of the Maritime her on Inter-trade Relations, and lfrovinces Board of Trade herell" "'9 lmeliesls Of "18 Pol-390 Iggfgrdgy, growers of the Dominion recom-

Thp Bogrd went on mmrd H. mended ltThat until free trade is

once are growing in August Pan- ania's garden in suburban Elohi- coke township. Mostly the pear-

dies.

The five-year agreements end in 1957. Quebec is the only prov- ince still levying all direct tax ation within itszown tax fields.

Mr. Pickersglll, representative of the Newfoundland riding of

BDMPER FIG CROP TORONTO (CPI-Figs in abund-

pupporting in jut entirety. an in effect, potato tariffs should be shaped fruits thrive only around 3 H ,7 11" t 1 H, C . mg; pfepll-ed in the 1nte,ah equalized at all times." the Mediterranean although flg- m?,l,l,:l galld l,",,,,:g.",',,.,".,.,.,.f. 3:1 PM '9” "Fl ""5 "9 """m0" 0159' J is of the

TRADE OUTLETS

Coming Events

where. Mr. Papanin's trees bear

N ewfoundl one 'have-not" provinces.

B(;:llflll'lslerbr?i5tJflullf.JtIlIl ixpaesseftlhthe fruit iVlVlt;)e a year and this year's m..m...m . e e ' a e ree unusua at summer has ripened w LAN-r Ems" Hope River Thursday Maritime Provinces of Prince a bumper crop. PLAN NE P .4”... Edward Island. Nova Scott: and ---.-.e. TORONTO (CPl-Nichols Cheni- hew Brunswick can give assist- N0 SUCCESSOR YET ical Co. Ltd. says it plans to start

ance to prime

. producers. business and industry t

"Dance in Millview Hall every Friday. - hrough the establish-

work immediately on construction

OTTAWA lCp'”Al'P”l"""e"l 0' of Canada's first liquid aluminum

mam of 3 nl Md , a cabinet successor to th It ' "Regular Dance. Mt. Ryan Hall. Dominion nzfeCca:tsId:.u For-ecu: ptuhrtl --l5l'm35l0l'-Bl'"9I'31 W0 B l-ll: lvllllllgaall-tile lplglllillslllelllr 'I'l'lll1(lltrnl(g)llllnpBtll1l; every Thursday. y page of creating omen for the lap of the gods." Prine Minister Sf.'says the plant will be in produc- Rmrve MM”. 5” L 3' tcontlnucd on page 2, col, 4) m::l9:llmsH7IdM'Eue;lnli;aul;l;" Ctgllg lion early in 1956 and will meet elllrllen supper. St. Teresa. B C G report"; hi. ma ,,',,, know Jun g'I;:wl;:pgemn::::is flxlgnchlocal pa: ' . - "hen a new t l . "” Regulnl st ck a o .-r A 0 TCWQI ll nos ms or general chemical as i at r us nifzlli c:;.l.E.”p.22ff.y."" 'w"- W.” be 'iPP0lnled- material: ----r mu” i” "'4"

Lot 65-- md dance.

Demand Action LADNER, B. (2.. (CP) -

snulll Rustico Hail Bingo Thurs- 5ll:l:letli)u(l;ll.l.:tIll)il ii): m

day night instead of Wednesday ..-tile?) gauges Houdini "1 Annual Clllcllen Supper in Bra: ils "um F market W35 49' pnmh H," T d ' Se '' inanded here Monday uigm by. "es 85' p .more than no growerg, j

llunce Legion Hall. Cardigan The move was an effort to pro-

Chickcn supper, Bingo, Thursday. Sept. 15. lm. eas- United e Bri-

MIAMI. Fla.

H.W. Jamer. Saint John N. 11., newly elected President of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade took the oath of office before His

NEW PRESIDENT

M.P.B.T.

Worship Mayor .l.D. Stewart. D. 5.0.. following the closing luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day. Barter's Film Lab.

New Preside

Mr. 11. Watson Jamar. of Saint John. N. 8., was sworn in as President of the Maritime Pro- vinces Board of Trade by His Wor- ship Mayor J. David Stewart. at the final luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday fol- lowing the election of Board of- flccrs.

Prior to the luncheon meeting. which was largely attended by mainland J ' accompanied by their wives. a reception was held in the hotel lounge through the courtesy of the Summerside Board of Trade.

Lieut Col. F. .1. Storey. M. P. B. T. vice-president for P. E. is- land. was chairman and Dr. Frank Macxinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College was guest speaker. In the course of his remarks which dealt with Charlottetown's

Hurricane Hilda

Cuba

llurricanc offshore

tn es

l.i,)l..

.ild l- k .. . . .. , . 'rlur..day. September 15. way, Lect the local market for the pre led acasstlell-it sclltalF(l,3.l,'ll,.l,mpl'l,,I,a -1 El? plcm" ”'"'5e lessens "'9 -WI" s'0rvheslra. Sent crop. said to be one of tin Tuesday and was expected to roll laliifia" l:trlrrlr(lm(fla and. the malni . . . - or a My cusimll grinding until fur laph)gfie8lGillllnbF:.nllrllae:d;er of ill lhhlvnliflamt: Q moumamous area Clark 'ald' we llll'll"Skell'9l(il;lll)lflllll notice. B"c.nt Currie. Fair coast mark tiilg vegetable no.1-dc --unch. y emove some of "3 gals: :3-(ljl miwet fctrosfh Eastern - tsaid: - ' Punta Mals'l a small town o so on no 9 Carib -- v n bean sea." o R.” ,.g ,. . The U. S. has a 50000.00!) the extreme easter ti ft . ll'"""'(Wrll: L-illclll-it LBlllF:llld .l;l':lf'a,'."'f,'h":l wlgch l8 delmoral Efaribbean isiands,nrell)orf)tedh;ill,dlg stfriiilmpalhllflaillrswelbltelyflggveh sl: e anadlan potato 50 to 60 ll . 9 I" 1 glafkdeil. Thltsuwflis Bbfgnlttcd by"! centre of thzn setilmain lilgurbo-:5: :2 urpslles and hour for the next l . is -.l',;i-tip at Simpson-Sears 3"" 3" "5 llelflnl Wllldi Pulled l htly laround the ' . l-Vlitlx.1:.x .ShllllZSlOfl United Church 1'” Jim?-" eye. was locate? a short distance SANTIAGO lN PATH

lilll:u- illlll dance. Corrau Ban HR” FI'irlH.v night. Prizes. freeze- nlll and jackpot.

llullo Hay chicken supper, Big. to and other games Tuesday. Sept.

On New Zeala

mph W L 59. The U. S. naval base at Key l 0” HUNTINGTON. Que. fCP)-Gll- a pound compared with three go West. Fla., ordered all personnel ll.-5...-,.e Monday. swtember be McMillan. president of the 895 cents a pound for other couu. to report to ships and the vessels 19”. rm. Indian River chicken D ry Farmers of Canada. Tuesday tries. Mr. McMillan said mad? ready to put to sea on two ,.,m,,.,. to he hold in Led” 11'" called for increased duty on New ' bours' notice to ride out the Kt-n5l,.,z.,,,,. ' Zealand cheese imported to Can- P storm. y , Nil re Q Four blimps at the Boca Chico wLl:li(f'. West Royalty 3.1;, He was ommentlng on a Mon R base near Kev West were pre ll .d - i ..l.s'.:m:'.; l.'.f:.i..'.'i'.”-'tS5'.””i.iS!fi.E."”i33-13 , 'f""" "”'3"'m 2:'"'..::: l" - 3" A S 1300 tons of New Zealand cheese . n all-weather training squadron King Hiram R B u or-lure d "C" P""'''"' "mm; Moroccol lime ordminidttiao Diiiblnslillmilce Lod 1 i'” - B-J ase. rel. a.. Hda 3epf;nblgl:":5'5:d::l:l- Tllllfldlll Mr. Mcmmn "id the cane"; 5 OSEPH 15' DYNA" continues her present course.

Members d

” utv of one cent

Zealand cheese- . pond on New

"lower than for

community hm M other counman M,” net 1 max sldent-general of Morocco to west of the eye. usually an indi- lllltt. Wednesdaxugl calsllielllrlzlgsl 3' " "me WP” ch99” 9"ll” '0' letlllfeASl-lllfllllmolfvllolllllmllllled BM -lllml. ""0" 0' lncreulng Vlnlencei of 3100 each. Dlus Jackllot. now ”b""l 12 99"” 3 P”""d- llll'ce d'-we to l : throne mm" Ulllldals I "we 5ll"k"'" Sam :vortll S5.'l.fl0. Admission 35 cents, Prices now are more than twice . .w.(,L;i,'i;, ff.” 9 535'” '9? Gentry. "She is the sneaky type Mlnck, that figure and the duty is ”clearly Eh i l '1 ”'.”'"1 l”"3”"" "' that except for aircraft recon- y Y not equKt.hl.'IIhe um 0 N0rih.A-frlcan llrolccmrlle; nalssance would hit with very Resp.-., Thursday SC I mm M, . The sultan for the moment-ts n v H - P- st I ' A . llle warning. You wouldnt guess Mhlcken guppe.-, "me, at PLENTY IN CANADA ""l'"?w "rm "" l"-' 5”'l'1'm9'" a slam was there from reading . , ' ' . ti d . ' .- -.,u-.oo”:i'".".:"'..l.i:'.';...3""'f:; ..”:'o.t'"'r"'.'-:'.."..."."::”e" '2". mm all iiv3l:t:.”"t't.tf lilliii'il&L'fJ13.l'”3i?"l;.".t.l: . ' i we area .. K Parishes. have plenty of cheese in Canada d”,5.l2,',f,,;"',g;;Val:'F' sure ll” need two hurricane hunter planes at a my be hm” (WI "I take care of Canadian needs " tme." gry um. I new troubles on the French po- 2.: M .. .r--,ff;-5'-""”--n'-1ii”?-:”:"l.s':.': PI! - r . erre oen announ- ::"- lxlvtng highest "M't::'&l:mlkd: c”"' "F l"'9d'19' cad he opposed some parts of . . P. Gallant. Ruatfco. "To In wmmmwe um at m the government policy as adopted go". , P in a five-hour cabinet meeting I l" David Mulcbs Bonn " u" "'3' 5"" '3 W19? lldlU- late Monday ""”"'- Wine-do nlsht M" W "94 ' duty of five to laadc s f x - l fl &.nbu . o.nu.”uMnnNewhlM .r o oanigs pary. o . l l lowers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.

nu" mm Cu”. be"N9lm.V:lIl lllglglll if like coalition cablret a "pod M on... .1 ate!" . E.n::l'ePSul:;:I:n:t.slir(:l 3, vi." HAUGLAND .a1u1;lrt'leg:a:upply :;&”stl;el:l;.: the Bosbegt ly!:i.ll'l:i'lIllsll!l!eeel-cihiefb:Il;nt(.l;Iemil: egnbles the driver to stay on 6'” ”"""" 0” 4' Tm” 'W'"""' WASHINGTON (AP)-New de- mining eof !leI0tlV)o.l!lIl)' some day ttilldp a l',:porter The crllllsrassc dell P l . "' why '3' "bl"" p""”d RE veto monts which may help maa prove to be source of electric hector already has been tested.57n'l' "ism" "h.r' ” ;l:&'::';a::S';:u'f;l”g: s3””I" R? -explgl-s and live is frosen wastes power. satisfactorily on "weaseis" and Philippe said an, is I ml" M u” M”"cc'" prone": :l'rb:ntllFI'anltwvl;tehre.:t-islc?iseAtlmis'yrcttl: Al1'l'ly(e)lINglllI(e:QEr8c()Allf0i the big air llllnhsleall fllslgtdegevellelgillgsf allln only mic” PAY. NS. (CF)-Colin PM U.S. Army Corps of Engineers base at Thule have conducted 14 Phlllppc said the detector "cs- at a high elevation and lowered M"x"''"' '3 all” M! VII GIVE C0MPtN'A'noN Tuesday. survey projects on the Greenlandltabliahos a field of vibration and h.v sras-in l . ” nia- II II accident 5 TOKYO VAPI--Canada had de- They include ice cap within the last year. picks it up ah:-ad of thc - o c.l Philippe also said the engineers 0- 1 ll . cldl-d to pay 483.340 you about 1. All electronic crevasse detec- The defence department attaches When the field of vibration is in-lhavc discovered it is ”extraordln- C. Wu driving a 01.842 to be family of I JlpIlI& tor and electric trail markers particular significance to the work terrupted. we know a vi-cl-:l.:so at-lly casy" to tunnel into Green- llht will it hobs llrl kill lllt fill by a loll which. for lb! first . nsahe it in view of the increasing strategic lies ahead." land's ice cap. He added M or """"'lh I '1' If and smaah- drivaa by a Canadian soldier. The possible to travel the ice and now importance of polar anas. the The trail markers consist nl two snow covered tunnels would cost5 N H00 I "Il&l"t.- decision will announced Tuesday desert safely h the long wait: mineral wealth that may be hld- nninsnlatsd wires laid along each about 82.000 a will -"and this wel It wu the at h its by a British Commonwealth forces nights as wall as by daylight. den there and the construction side of the mute. Eva-iv :5 a can afford to build." loss Day II for -nolmman in.'l'oltY0- The soldier. s rllo discovery that tlrnasliag of earb waning radar mtanu battery station transmits pnlsaa. Snow-roofed rooms no feet wide Two otbsr minus was Cpl. c. J. Laurence ofontarlo now under in and new is so which require sending aapreoe- along the wires. All lnstmmrni -nlwltb no central supports 3 accidents rat is unis; a twp-year. three-lnsala practical as may be a dented numbers of ,partlm the vehicle travelling along tilt-been excavated and could serve '. V aslllynssalanco for mallslsusntsr. and easy moons of provltaag into lmcnal-ted lrlll. trail pics: up the electrical pulsulss ..-rehousea or aarases. be said.

CallslFor lncre q nd Cheese

PAWS MW-A French cabinet - mmittee Tuesday instructed the

Santiago. Cuba. was expected- lc be near the path but was on the storms weaker side and is protected by mountains. Weath ellgsen expected fairly light winds t 9.

ased Duty

A hurricane hunter plane re- ported extreme turbulance north-

' ' and the back-ground of the city and Province for more than a hundred years, Dr. Mac- Kinnon said; "To those of the mod- ern trend who say that history is not important. it is well to point out that what we are doing today will be history in the not for dis font future. Our Centennial is a real examination-of the past as far Back as 200 years a when Char-

nt Sworn in

At Final Board Luncheon

lottetown was an assembly of a few shanties along the waterfront, and a lookforward into the future".

Dr. Macxinnon looked back into Colonial times in Charlottetown .WhlCl'l he said was similar to many cities and towns in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. He drew at- tention to the splendid job of town ' ' done by ” ' Hol- land in surveying the original town

LONDON fAPi-The Princess Royal will sail for Canada aboard the Empress of France Sept. 3. it was announced Tuesday night. While in Canada she will re- ceive honorary degrees from Mc Gill and Laval Universities She will also visit the two regiments of which she is colonel in chief. the Royal Canadian Scottish and the Royal Canadian Corps of Sig- nals.

Mon Drowned At Yarmouth

YARMOUTII. N.S. fCPl-Stan Iey Penny. 30. of Yarmouth drowned in the harbor here Mon day when he toppled from a row boat.

His cries for help were heard but searchers wore unable to lo cate him in the dark. The body has been recovered.

site in 1767.

Dr. MacKinnon described the progressive changes in' govern- ment, political development. churches schools and the economic status of the city and Provincc from 1767 when the Island . was separated from Nova Scotia and was provided with a Governor. Lieutenant Governor. S u p r e m e

285 persons.

Court and various other officials. Germln when the population totalled only TUCSIJHF

2nd Infantry Go To Germa

OTTAWA (CPl .. seven ocean lillcrs lvlll t:tl'l'y the 2nd l

mu - a --

y. army headquartcm said

The brigade. under Brig. Roger

"What is said of Charlottetown R0Wl9-Yv ”50- 4” "l ”"5”

may be said of any city in the l'9ll9VF "19 Atlantic Provinces; We should not C"”"' nd appreciate if"

only look back a what has been do but continue to the years to com this is a countr well be proud" (Continued on page 2. col. 2)

ne in the past build so that in e people will say? y of which we may

I

Stick To Queen's Name For New Montreal Hotel

MONTREAL (CF)-The multi- llillion-lltzllar Canadian National Railways hotel under construction here will be called the Queen Elizabeth despite a campaign by a Qllchcc nationalist group. to have the name changed.

A CNR spokesman said Tuesday ”no consideration is being given to changing” the hotel'. name. chosen by the rsllways' board of directors and announced Nov. 3. 1954. by president Donald Gordon.

Following that announcement La Ligue d'Action Nationaie launched a campaign to have the hotel named for someone prominent in Canadian history and suggested C t Maisonneuve.

A petition bearing an estimated 200.000 signatures was tabled in the House of Commons last June.

COMPANY MATTER

The government took note of the petition but indicated that a choice of a name for the hotel was a matter for the railway manage- nlcnt.

in announcing that the 1,200- room hotel would be named for Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Gordon said hundreds of people had written him suggesting names. i

"The suggestions covered a wide range of historical and geograph-

ical names." he said. ”But. by far. the largest number of bothl French and English-speaking cit-I izens writing me wished the name to be identified. in som with the crown.

OBTAINED CONSENT

The spokesman said the consentl of Her Majesty to use the name was obtained by Governor-General Massey.

while argument over thc name was going on. construction of the hotel progressed steadily. Thc S20,- 000.000 21-storey structure is sched- lllefl for occupancy in 1958.

Mr. Gordon has .-lnnounccti that murals and other decorations will be the work of Canadian artists and designers and an effort will be made to use Canadian mate- rials exclusively.

A second fierce debate avcr the hotel arose when the CNR an- tlounccd the hotel will be managed by the Conrad Hilton Hotel chain.

The announcement provoked a lengthy debate in the House of Commons. Opposition mem- bers charged there was a lack of confidence in Canndian business ability in bringing in Americans to run the hotel.

The CNR maintained that con- trol of the hotel would remain with Canadian National.

lst brigade and will d of Scptcmhcr and mid-Novem- First troops of the 5.000-man

.1 Sept. 29 aboard the Columbia The (ll'' - quarters ll up .

it will be followed. Oct. 5 on

nits and three service . -.

I . men of the 1st battalion, Royal partyiof the 1st field squadron.l .Some 600 members of tho 1st

nadlan Light infantry. will em-

lork on tho Nc-ptunia Oct. ll. 1

- Canadian Horse Artillery.

prisoners held for "war crime in a letter to the German chan- cellor, Sovlet Premier Nikolai Bul- ganin said "the Soviet government expressed confidence that thc.es- tablishment of diplomatic relations will contribute towards the dc vclopment of mutual understanding and co-operation between the So- viet Union and the German Fed- eral Republlc in the interests of peace and security in Europe."

HELP SOLVE PROBLEMS

He touched on the key probleml of German reunification saying the

he fact" that the establishment ll normal relations "will con- 'ribute towards a solution of out- standing problems concerning the whole of Germany." it would therefore also contribute towards "a solution of the main common national problem of the lGerman peoples - the establish

Bdgade To ny This Fall

LARGEST DRAFT

.letier" lpress chief L. F. llyichev.

man that Bulganin had made a "defin- ite promise" on war prisoners to .Adenouer in private conversations, Ilyicllev said:

Soviet government "is guided by vi

ss-

ment. of a Gifted democratic Ger- man slate." Bulganin said.

Adenouer sent an ”analogous to Bulganin. said Soviet

Asked to confirm the West Ger- spokesman's announcement

”I can only say the following:

The Soviet prime minister's letter

declares that the establishment of normal relations between the So- et Union and the German Fed- eral Republic will contribute to- wards a solution of outstanding problems. including the problem which you ask about."

A German delegation spokesman

(Continued on page 2, col. 5)

Disappointment

Bonn Reaction

BONN, (Reuters) -Disappoi.nt- meat at the over-all result of the Russo-German talks. mingled with some satisfaction on the question of the return of prisoners. was

-1-hm, day. lmm um mien of the general reaction here Tues-

lnfantry Brigade to Europe this he seven drafts--875 men-will do- My

wart aboard the Sythla carrying a company each from the PPCLI,

night. Dr. Thomas Dehler. chairman of the Free Democratic party.

Ztoyal 22nd and Royal Canadian 3"" I ma" " "'9 3”V"'mm”t

Itegiment, A-squadron of the Royal F

Canadian Dragoons and a battery irom the 4th field regiment. Royal

Four more ships will follow Oct. :6. Nov. 1, 8 and 12. The Fran- :-onia. Queen Frederica. Scythia 1nd Empress of Australia will arry 1.964 officers and men of the

t'i5?E5':....E?'"”'"i"5 W MAM tows 'Some of these liners will also MEDALD FOR, .2l.?...”ili.Tf.23 iL'...'I2lf?.?'plil2'.?; Sonsdlllnc 4'HEY and return troops and dependents Goyng.

of 1st brigade soldiers to Canada.

Six Atlantic crossings will be made for the approximately 3.000 wives and children going to Eu- rope. About 5.000 soldiers' depend- cuts will return to Canada this fall in nine vessels.

””""';Expanded Dock Strike Hits U.S. East Coast;

Half Longsho

BULLETIN S

NEW YORK (AP)-The inter-5 national Longshorcmen's Associa- tion (lnd.) agreed Tuesday night to end its east and gulf coast dock tsrlke If a cltizens' fact- finding committee will explore its grievances.

By ARTHUR EVERETT

NEW YORK. (AP)-The em- battled international Longshore- menis Association (lnd.) tried for a knockout of east and gulf coast shipping Tuesday and missed. But it left thc seaboard reeling.

More than 125 -hips were caught in the tioup as the ll.A extended its New York dock slrikc to otherl eastern ports.

However. there were important areas of revolt along the coasts.

to survey the

U.S. Discloses New Ways ?To Live In Polar Areas

situation. A ll sion to pull Koo-

remen Rebel

Tllousallds of dockers in Balti- more. New Orleans. Norfolk.Va., and Houston. Tex.. defied an ILA general strike mandate.

And although telegrams askng locals to join the strike were sent to longshoremen in Canada, they did not walk out. About the most the ILA could expect from Cana- dian members was that they would refuse to handle cargo diverted as a result of the strike in the U. S.

HALF QUIT WORK

Piers lay idle from Portland. Me.. to Miami and Tampa. Fla.. but only about half of the lLA's oslimalcd 100.000 longshoremen. and affiliates in 35 major east :.-nd gulf coast ports were out.

The walkout results from an ILA battle in New York to ex- terminate a New York-New Jer- sey watcrfront policing agency. Monday's g neral strike call by ILA presid t William V. Brad- lcy was aimed at bringing the federal government into the (is- plllc. But Washington was keep- ing hands off.

Losses in the New York strike which bt-nan a week ago already topped the 87.fI00.tIm mark. fig- ured by shippers on the basin of a million dollars of cargo divert- .ed per day. in addition, a pileup of cargo on New York's M0-mile waterfront was mounting at the rate of 3Zl.000.0tl0a day.

have president August idslb ieliluanll

HID FOR N. 7. BUSINESS

As far away as Detroit. working ports were bidding for I Ullaro of -the business being diverted from New York. Shipping authorities figure that in any strih lo NP cent of diverted business novsr returns to its home port. spear-head of the revolt against the strike was Baltlssltro. Thai not-t's 7.400 longahoresnoa coa- tlllued on their Jobs. ILA Vice.

1

the rebellion by quitting his post

oalition, said the results were '3! a whole. depressing" and "very meagre" and the parlia- ment would havo to consider whether to approve them.

Erich Ollenhauer. chairman of the opposition Social Democrats. declined immediate i.

40 no ANYWAY9

TORONTO, (CPl - Minimum and maximum temperatures: Min. Mix. Dawson . . . . Vancouver Victoria .............,... Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa .... Montred .. Quebec Fredericton .. Saint John .. Moncton Halifax . . . Charlottetown Yarmouth Sydney . - - St. John's . . . . . . . . . . . ..

HALIFAX. (CF)-The weather office here says frost is expected in many localities during the nidlt. A high-pressure area over New England is moving eastward and will cross the Maritime: to- dw. Tile will result in contin- ulug fine weather and sllghtLV

...---an---.

.......

i3:83SSSt8&3S3'-3327353535 8iS7l3i387S!37S33?.l'S-1333':

Prince Edward island: Front H valleys not dawn: sunny "Ill! wlh Ilttle change h tsmpeh shro: light winds. law-high II New Glasgow II and GI. Clas- IOOCOII II

-W.l'k..3un:z soda New Bruns c : and warmer: ll?" Will - "Wt high at Moaclaon and h-edsrlcton 32 and 86. Saint John S and 05. Eanuudstoa and Catnpbolllon U and M.

my (I run : Milt winds: clear with vial ity is miles: so! much change in temperature.

High lids today at Cnlarlotio town at ml am. and 0:44 p.m.. at Ruwflco at I:ll um. and 5:11 pm. Snmmerslde tide minutes lat: than Charlottltowl

Inai-lsssatl:Na.rn.uls&

with a blast at Bradlaw.

at 0:17 pal. standard 1