Wy

- proposals to a 10-nation confer-

TELEPHONE 8506 Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want Ads. ‘Dial $506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results,

INDIA GIRL GOES I NORTH

‘sari for a parks. She’s going

quit her job as press | north, as a teacher at the new officer at the an High Com- western Arctic town of Inuvik in mission in Ottawa to trade her the Northwest Territories with |

~~

‘Covers ‘Delace

Edward “Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959

N\

16 PAGES.

NAME CHANGES TO THOMSONS

LONDON (CP) — Kemsiley House, for more than three dec- ades the headquarters of one of Britain's biggest publishing empires, becomes Thomson House Friday. 2 :

An extraordinary meeting of Kemsley Newspapers Limited is to be held Thursday to change the ‘name of the building and the name of the company to Thomson Newspapers Limited.

The changes are to coincide with the resignations from the board of Lord, Kemsley’s four sons —= Lionel “Berry, deputy chairman; and Dennis, Ne-* ville and Anthony Berry, all di- rectors.

Canadian publisher Roy | Thomson acquired the Kemsley empire in August. - Thomson's new acquisition includes- three national newspapers, a “large number of provincial publica- tions and other printing and publishing interests.

-—Crownmg the empire 1s the | authoritative Sunday Times— originally acquired by the Berry brothers at the beginning of -the

century. The Bery brothes subsequently "became Lord Kemsley and the late lord

Camrése.

”

~

8.30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

Winter Work Plan Formed |

HALIFAX ‘OP) — Labor Min-| ister Stephen T. Pyke, chairman | of the cabinet committee on win- | ter employment, announced Mon-| cay that the Nova Scotia govern- | n i aga nm provide an incen- tive program to the municipak ‘ties this coming, winter to in- crease winter employment. |

The minister's . announcement followed a meeting between the committee and the Union of Nova

i

en

Scotia Municipalities.

OTTAWA (OP |\—Claude Jodoin,

Left-Of-Centre Party Gets Backing Of CLC

SURGERY

eight and one half hours each day commencing Monday, Nov- ember 16, Hon. J. Philip Mathe- son, provincial minister of high-

yesierday.

Mr. Matheson. said that the period of paitial closure would not likely last longer than two weeks estimated as the maximum time necessary to completely re- place the bridge decking. This includes planking and cross-ties.

He added that officials of his department had worked out an

—agreement—with—the—contractors,

County. Construction Company of Charlottetown, under which work |

Alex A. Maclsaac, former provincial minister- of welfare and labor, is a patient in the

body with the new party althougn Nh} where he—will

president of the Canadian Labor Congress, says the move for a Lnew left-of-centre Canadiai. polit- ical party has the umreserved support of the CLL.

Mr. Jodoin was asked by The Canadian Press to comment on a statement at Niagara Falls Sun day by CLC, secretary Donald MacDonald that a CP story dis- torted and .muisrepresented-_a statement by Mr. Joddin to a < * new party seminar at Winnipeg last August. : i—Fhe—Winnipeg—storyAug- 8; said that Mr. Jodoin “‘splashed cold water” on a close CLC tie-up | with the new party by saying tha. the CLC itself should not affili- ate with a political party.

Monday, Mr. Jodoin said that '_jhe was not misquoted in the CPi)

: the department of northers af- | fairs. Here she tries on an Eskimo garment for size.

(CP Photo)

Disarmament Proposal

To Ten-Nation Conference By UN |

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadidh Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP

With the Soviet Union jockeyinz|° for diplomatic ‘advantage, - the}. UN political committee Monday unanimously approved a resolu-

thorough consideration to ail per- i proposals and not just Lodge said.

ot unanimous vote came as no surprise since all 82 members|

*

of the political committee—the| shortest possible time.

oo eonveved an erroneous iropression of his meaning. It inad long been known that the CLC did not plan to affiliate asa

s Referred

‘Angus Maclean Is In St. John’s —

oT. JOHN’S,. Nfld. (CP)—Fed- fs Fisheries Minister MaeLean }toured department premises in full UN membership—had - joined the. }ewfoundland capital Mon- in co-sponsoring the resolution,| day and today will address a con- which calls for full efforts to| vention of the Newfoundland Fed- reach a general and complete eratign of Fishermen. | agreement on disarmament un-| Wednesday he will be in Cornan der effective comrols in the} Brook to address a meeting of ithe chamber of commerce.

tion referring all disarmament

ence.

OWNERSHIP CONCENTRATION

The result was expected, but Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov tried to grab a tactical] advantage by an- nouncing just before the vote that “‘we expect the Soviet pro- posals will be taken as a basis for the work of the committee.”

The Russian was the last listed speaker of more than 60 who took part in the long disarmament. de- bate, but U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge then entered the debate to challenge Kuznetsov’s

OTTAWA (‘CP)!—Two Toronto professors Monday expressed their alarm at what they dc-

statement. scribed as “concentration of own-

: ership and the growth of monop-

TAKE IN BOTH opy in the vital field of commun- The resolution had been worked! ication.”

out between East and West with; professors Donald Creighton

Lodge and Kuznetsov as chief! ; negotiators. Lodge noted that it refers specifically to both Soviet} and British plans presented ‘to the UN and to. alf other propes- ais’ and suggestiéns madé here.

“That language is clear enough to make plain that the Geneva group has been asked to give

Money WentFast. For Quiz ibneedval

NEW YORK (AP) Charles Van Doren apparently managed to. spend most of his $50,000 in <V winnings in three years while earning $50,000 a year as a V consultant and working as a pro-

of Toronto asked the Board ot |Broadeast Gevernors to hel» | citeck this tendency toward con centration ty turuing. dowr: tele vision-licencé applicants who a ready have interexs in newspa ners or radio stations.

They submitted a joint brief io

the $129,000. The marriage saved kim about = in. income taxes:

Later Van Doren, still doing his teaching jeb at, Columbia. was

Monopoly Threat Is Seen In Communication Field

end Paul Fox of the University |

H< famous performance on

_ answering questions he now says

fessor.

“I owe more than I have left, Yan Doren told reporters ia Washington Monday after he told a congressional committee his the Twenty-One quiz show was all a fake.

When Van Doren went on the si ow Jate in 1956, he was’ a $4.200- a year instructor at Columbia University.

When he left. the show, he had piled up $129.Q00 in winnings for

were mostly from a memorized script.

Because he married = shortly aficr he coliecteu his winnings in i957, and was able to fil& a joint deax-Teiurn, Van Doren was able te keep from $50,000 to $55,000 £

~

pW

hired by the National Broadcast- ing Company as an educational consultant at $50, a year,

Still later he was made an as- sistant professor at Columbia with a substantia! raise in pay

Van Doren hasn't said where ihe money went out he bought the oid family home in Greenwica Village and bought at least two new cars, including an expensive snorts car. He also Tived in a swank Manhattan apartment for a ume. :

Monday Van Doren said he didn’t come by the $129,000 hon- estly, but didn’t know whether he would return ans of if

The government got most A i” he added He did not amplify lis -ele.- euce to debts,

the BBG hearing on proposed; whether he is aware that a good television regulations. piied when second TV outlets be | gin operating in major Canadi dn}

cities next summer. Said the piv

| iadividual newspapers: in a putt | ishing group

oom OER

fo be ap | Gea of local autonomy exists for 1

it supported the idea and hoped! surgery. Mr. MaclIsaac ex--

position reached by a CLC con- vention and stated in a reference

Details Given

rarty. Ottawa comes into full bloom

will commence each day at 8.30! a.m. and cease at 5.00 p.m. with adequate provision for traffic in ithe off hours.

Saint John tuberculosis hospital |

‘TOO DANGEROUS = Working. at night was consid-

its affiliated umons wiuld join Pects tp be.away from the pro- | ¢red too dangerous at. this time of | up. vince for two months. year, Mr. Matheson said. In

* ere order to give time for the re- AFFIRM. POSITION © quired build-up -of material and This was not splashing «ia Capital Plan provide the public with suffici- water but simply affirming a ent warning of the impending

closure, commencement of the job was deferred until mid-Nov- ember. ,

manual issued as a guide to : _ The minister remarked that by study reutneanaldering (i tae OTTAWA (CP)—The national | that time much of the normal ™ eoerne capital plan for beautification of |flow of heavy traffic such as

jgravel hauling would be wound

—He-—referred toa Sisbsequent jwith announcement Monday of statement..to the Winnipeg meet-/ details of a $25,000,000 program ing -fhat his remarks had been for railway relocation. snterpreted in the press as at] During the next five years the least a partial reversal. of the city is to be virtually cleared #

that the | @liament Hill, is to come down, li is to be replaced by a modera need for a new party is eres | ' today than it was even a, year vig structure at the intersection and a half ago of the Queensway and Hurdman’s +5: (ap ep Se bridge two miles south.

us president, believe

up for the séason-

Mr. Matheson “pointed out that the present course of action was precipitated by the unsatisfac- tory conditions found in the new-

CLC position, | unsightly train tracks. ly-constructed south pier of the to, Winnipeg statement con-| prion Sietion. which te) & aan Dee 7 on — le. tnbieiiubatiens to uthest cades has looked across traffic- merely aggravated the situation.

, Y} jammed Confederation Square at) The faise . .. The congress, and I = work program called for

the contractors to begin in the

ways and public works announced |

fae”

$70,000 JOB

Total cost of the project was estimated in excess of $70,600, of which approximately $60,000 j Would be for material, the min-! {ster noted.

At $11,176.66, Corr’ tion Company’s bid for the labor contract involvea wa. est received. Other bids ope: yesterday —_ were: +, Gurran-, >” 4 Briggs, $22,083.96 and Morrison | and MacRae, $19,868.

The minister stated that the

, &

| series of construction delays perienced this fall by the con- tractors for the new bridge |would probably delay its com- | pletion until sometime in 1961.

A spokesman for Foundatibn | Maritime Limited, the fi-m --

“Bridge Closure Decided For Two Week's Period Daylight Heurs Chosen

' For-Renewing Timbers ©

The Hillsboro Bridge will be , middle of the structure and work , ing the contract for the

con- 0 Sa iO

| yesterday that only divers could | make a complete assessment of the damage caused to the shell .

of the north pier by abnormal weekend tides.

‘WORKMEN BUSY

Meanwhile, coffipany workmen were busily engaged in boring Various narrow passages vertical- ly through the mass of the south |pier in preparation for the grout- jing attempt that will follow. later.

Faced -with a 73-mile drive to ~

_in_the—event—of -a—

| daytime emergency, residents of expresse and vicinity last night © maggot the hope that the job re-decking the old bridge 8 be completed as quickly as possible.

19 KILLED, 290 INJURED ——S—=~S

‘Island Highway Toll

The “accident tol on Prince Edward Island highways in the | first nine months of the current | year gtands at 19 killed and 290 injured, according to statis- tics released yesterday by the Motor Vehicle Branch, Depart- ment of the Provincial Secre- tary. \

ENSURE FREEDOM ; At a cost of $20,000,000, 12 miles “At the same time the con-! of tracks — including 11 level gress, consisting of a large num-|crossings — will be lifted from | ber _of—affihated—but-autonomous—where they wend their way nan organizations, must leave com-|\Various directions to the present vlete freedom of choice to each’ station. union on the question of affilia-] ‘Maj. - Gen. Howard Kennedy, tion, and must. remain free to| chairman of the national capital carry out its legislative functions | commission, told a press confer in relation to any government.” |ence Monday the railway reloca- A summar¢ of the statement was carried by cp at .the time.

capital plan.

!

A Middleton girl who leanned

tion ‘is the key to the national| to speak English after her family

had emigrated from Holland a a

7 die ita aman

ee are oye ee Eres

fessors: Prof. Creighton said he ts 'SEE ADVERSE EFFECTS - | aware of that. Prof. Fox added, | | hewever, that he is “not as com |

“Control by fewer and fower tn |dividuals of the media of com /vinced as Mr. Allison sont tnt | | munication "is Fy a? Lor | autonomy in some chains.’ |democracy, an those in cor trol are of limited. stature. it ean |- Their ‘brief sax’ at one point. have an adverse effect ubonZine|. ‘We do not hesitate. to say that moral tone of an entire society "| judged: by their past’ perform.

Their brief said there is trend in Canada towards concen-| publishing, some of the applicant tration of ownership in the in-|‘for TV licences) have. given no dustries disseminating news andjindication of their fitness to ve opinion.’ cntrusted with the administratio

In the newspaver field, 25 perjof a public asset. 53 cent of the total cifculation of ai: | —~——~

Canadian dailies now was con trolled by three ‘‘chains.’’ Mean Joey Patil / ! Party ‘B of’

while, the actual number of news- papers published in Canada in the | iast 50 years chad declined by one-

NIAG ARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)—

Premier Joey Smallwood of Newe

foundland was described asa blot

tnird while the Canadian popula

ton had doublea. This had been accompanied by |

broadcasting, both in rady and |on the. Liberal Party at the an

cclevision. ;i:ual convention of the Ontario Charlyle Allison, full-time BBUr|1<deration of Labor Monday member, asked Prof. Creightou| Dave Archer federation prest-

ident, said Mr. Smallwood ‘ ‘posed WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

considerahle interlocking of owu- | chia between publishing and

|: the defender of Newfoundland against invading ‘gang ters and racketeers’ and proceeded to de-

Announcements, -notices 15 | certify the IWA.-one of the unions os ayaghea gp esaliagg ernreg hae _ Births deaths, etc., 2, 15 e'ven a clean bil! of health” by Sian: ‘Monts Bulcene,” Maadie- exon ermal wero 14. 15 | the United States Senate commit- town; Coleen Grant, Borden, Comics, features 13 |.ce which investigated racketeer \Sylvia Poirier, Miscoyche. Charloitetown news ; ing in American labor unions. — | —_—_—_—_____- -—— Phaest, dasshald ee 15 “He then went about organiz- ; . > ink usin i. ? ag a puppet union, put in charge} | esses i Russians Aim Sport: io, 11 | one‘ of his loyal. Liberal MLA's, A .. i osmeaha ied. * "g jand cooked’ up a_ sweetheart) =“ =. Sa : agreement with the bosses. ; 4 F T ate soem ost Geatien. | Sat taer. nlp ‘MOST SIGNIFICANT’ STRUCTURE or Tourists news bureaus in Summer- | Still later, and riding on the " 4 ere yf Y 2 are os | oe Oe ie ce | ‘ Bi ant na Y aseeial A pancl of % Canad = rT. couver as the “most sigtific- coast city’s skyline, was opened | LONDON (Reuters — Russia Souris, anthfrom special cor- | * 4’ e, m aa € < » vim ia architect chesen fhe brilt..in. Cenaca in the 9,000,000 lhas decided to’ make a major bid coe oo. oo ee demir a pact ‘of Canada now trey BK ih Columbia elecirie hast ify ri elifice, io tee. & cont ” for the tourist money that has the Island News Page. lage ie hed been’ ! company building mm Vam | reaching bigh imo the west ' (CP Photo) | been flowing into other countriés. ‘ Maes é : me F we “ ¥ 4 MOV ° . . e = * A x. ia

ajances in radio broadcasting ana

DP vate

f ese nt anes

:

PPiane nes raueeea %

, z=

nt Wan aae

us

iivice as well as

Neate ele eeleareretoen Lon

Dutch Girl From Island Named Commentator

few years ago will be the com- mentator at “Around the Cildéck | with 4H Fashions’, a dress} revue tq be held at the annual banquet’ of 4-H Club members in Ottawa next week: A number |

3\of Island girls will participate S\in the revue as models.

Miss Monja Salome will have

‘I\this distinction. She will leave | along with 13 other 4H club) members for Toronto on Thurs-

day November 12. The boys and! girls -will be accompanied by

4|David Peacock of the Provincial |

Department of Agriculture and | Irene Mountain of the Women’s Institute Branch.

been arranged for the delegates

jjincluding speeches from Hon.

Douglas Harkness, Minister of Agriculture; Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey | League and Dr. E. J. Tayler. | ‘professor of psychology at Brand- ;on College Inc. Brandon, Man- | itoba.

Mr. Campbell will address the ;

youths at the Casa Loma Castle - at a -banquet ‘to be held theré- His talk is entitled “Behind the scenes in the N. H. L.””

, the 4-H members will go Ottawa where they will have their, banquet. A highlight will |

‘/be a visit to the Governor Gen- jjeral at Rideau Hall and a wel-|

come from the Prime Minister at the Parliament buildings.

for the trip through their ex-

i}ceptional records in leadership,

citizenship and community ser- r special achi- evement in farming ing and other projects.

trip are Wilma MacPhail and Verna MacPhail, Meadow- | bank; Wendell Bernard, Free- |

town; Ethel Garrett and Sandra | ,|MacGregor, East Baltic; Wayne || Dickieson-and Don Nisbet, New

Glasgow; Gordon MacMillan and Eugene Donahue, Cornwall; Enid

A full round of activities has.

During the last day of their”

The delegates are all chosen. like,”

homemak- |

ens delegates who will make | _| the

‘[sHeavy In 9 Months |

month of July, 1959, aun 13 persons were killed in Bt separate accidents involving | fatalities was termed “the worst on. record.” . \

SHARP INCREASE

A sharp increase in almost every classification of higt accident is shown in a compara- tive statement appended to the vehicle office report.

Fatal accidents rose from 12 in the first nine months of 1058 to 14 in the corresponding period this year. Non-fatal accidents jumped to 148 from the 132 re- —Teorded last year.-The number of persons killed rose to 19 from 13, while the number of injured climbed to 290 from 199.

Accidents involvi: property idamage only from 450 in the first nine mopghs of 1958

to 431 in the same period‘ this fart but total property damage lwas estimated at $258,740 te |September 30,1959 in comparis- on with an estimated $234:216 jas at the same date last year. | The total number of highway jaccidents recorded up to Sept-

;ember 30 this year was 629. Last jyear the total for the same [Period was 594.

Compiled from reports handed ‘out in driver faults leading te ithe occurence of ac{idents this | yearvincluded inattention, failure to grant right-of-way, spéed too \fast for existing. conditions, al- coho] impairment and plain lack of courtesy. :

Pedestrians were also blamed for causing a number of the highway mishaps. Walking on the highway at night in dark clothing, or darting suddenly from behind parked vehicles were the chief pedestrian ° of- fences’ noted.

Commenting on this interim report, J. A. Gallant, motor . vehicle registrar for the Pro--« vin said that faulty mental ‘attitudes in drivers rather. than lack of skill, or knowledgé were 'the chief causes of most high- | Way accidents.

“Certainly in this day and age 'when more dnd more - vehicles are in use of our highways, great- ;er care should be exercised by both drivers and pedestrians a- Mr. Gallant added. | “As prevention of disease ig better than its cure, and prev- ention of war is usually better than victory, so is accident pre- vention bettér than attempted {compensation for them. A good theme to remember now, and at all times’ is ‘Slow down and | Live Pe

nd

a Fisherlox Meet Attracts Reds

VANCOUVER. (CP)—Four Rus cian trade unionists arrived here Monday for an-international con- ference on. fisheries problems in the north Pacific.

The four replied ‘nyet” to every question put to them by.re- porters about themselves and the subjects they will discuss at the five-day conference here. .

The conference, called by the ‘United Fishermen and ‘Allied Workers Union (ind.), is to te | clude delegates from Japan. Ak aska, Washington state and Cas sornia, ’ .