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TELEPHONE 8506

layer-ineetssoller ant

W fled

orrlcnll of the Jersey Bree&'s: ( l‘li([itl Albert J. Boswell. vksa

Guardha sin. nhissosusioraina-

adhhenfosqnlclssesnlta.

with

\

Underhay, president, Bay ros- tuna; Reg Clark. ssaetary. North Wlltdilra; directors. Mil-

Pota sauer. savage Harbour;

lar Henderson. North Wiltshirn, Fred Coles, Milton, Arthur Mac-l

a

whr @1t&1il5JfiIialt

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like 77in Dew"

Donald. St. Petas. (missing from the picture) Edwin Ind. Bedeque.

cHAR1.c_r1'rE'roWN CANADA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1957

NATO Decides Soviet Union Approach

Prince Edward Island definite- ly has agreed to share with the Federal government 39 monthly ‘increases in old age assistance

and blindness and disability pen-

sions. Praia‘ A. W. Matheson told The last night. The as commuting o Press story from Ot- quoted Federal

n a

Health Minister Waldo Monteith as nails that all provinces but Prince ~ Edward Island have Ilreed to share in the increases. The Ottawa stay is as follows:

"OTTAWA fCPi—— -All provinces but Prince Edw to jlllll

ard Island have with the federal W!

h ans increases in dd age assimce ' nesa

SAYS P. E. l. HA5 Premier Corrects Words Of Federal Minister

Manitoba. Ontario. New Bruns-

wick and Nova Scotia. "Newfoundland and Quebec had

the costs of the increases. P. E. had not been heard from

3 "Parliament ‘ creases. along

to $55 from 346

approved the in- ‘ with a $9-a-month ‘ ‘.boost in old age pensions. in late indicated their intention to share.November. The increase raises I. all these social welfare payments

Atlas Missile Firing. Succeeds

ma blind. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. tAP),with him at the summit meet- pumou’ The U.S. Air Force Tuesday suc- ings in Paris

WEATHER

Cloudy with snowflurrielt ooldefz north- erly winds 15. Low-high at Charlotte-

townwa.nd25.

"°T.*.‘.‘,’.§‘ FIVE CENTS

C)n

New

en At Private

Meeting Of Heads Oi Gov't

PARIS tCPi —NA'I‘0's l.3»mem- |ber countries decided Tuesday to invite Russia to resume disarma- ment negotiations and agreed to study the p0;‘sibll1'ties of East- o

l Decision Tak !

«West talks a more general i character.

Canada's Prime M i n i s t e r l)iefenbaker was among those who urged the summit conference to try once more to get Russia lback into the disarmamcnt talks. Hillel‘ inside or outside the United Nations.

The NATO heads of government agreed in princip e on a new ap- proach to break the disarmament deadlock during a private 3%- hour session.

Secretary-General Paul- Henri Spaak said it had been pro- posed that the foreign ministers

of Britain. the United States, France and Canada make the ap- proach to Disarmament

{talks broke down at the on- power United Nations disarma-

uue “Ill be reviewed Wednesday by a drafting committee of four. including Sidney Smith, Canadian external affairs minister. with Belgium's Foreign Minister Vic- tor Larock as chairman. Other members of the committee are French Foreign Minister Chris- tian Pineau and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.

The only Canadian contributions to the discussion Tuesday were Diefcnbaker's remarks on disarm- ament and a statement by Smith on proposals to establish relations between NATO and the Baghdad wers.

“This is something he would like to look into—'tt can be a good thing but there may be problenu involved," mith said. reflecting Diefenbaker's view expressed on Sunday that the question was not a suitable one tor discussion at this conference.

Diefenbakar said disarmament is “the subject above all others on which mankind is asking lot

3

pi r-<ident. Dunstaffnsfl: Ernest .#___———————————9——w—-—————

Says British

mm, “H cessfully fired the Atlas intercon-. There has been uneasiness in tinental ballistic missile. might- the west since Russia fired its

"11; mom“ ghe common lest weapon in the American lr- two satellites into orbit after re- that seven provinces have signed |€n3l- ' porting earlier that she already, ts to that effect as at The I00—ton monster blasted on possesses an CBM

ment subcommittee meetings In London last summer.

Spank said the final communi- que. which probably will come on

leadership on our part."

INSPECTION 18 KEY He referred to the Westrn

Bay Fortune Man Elected To

Going After Canadian Sales

Head Jersey Breeders’ Ass’_n

last Nov. 1. They are British Co lumbia. Alberta. Saskatchewan.

p.m. EST scramed "go, baby. go." Minutes

into a dark thundercloud at l2:3Iiable of d¢1iV€!'iD§ H-D0111 as no exjcted womu targets anywhere in the world.

The woman who rooted for the

w”p°':”"z Thursday, will contain an "indi-

rect response" todie flood of let- ters from Soviet Premier Nikolai: Bulganin to the Western powers

disarmament proposals advanced Aug. 29 under whidl. subject to inspection controls, nuclear weap- ons tests would be suspended. nu-

Ernest Und.e.i-hay of Bay For- tune was elected president

for beings disease. later the air force announced thclrmls On its Way Skyward Tue!-

test had succeeded. Eday was one of a scattered group urging Eawwesl l‘°””‘

WON'T CLOSE DOOR

LONDON (AP) Canadian clear production for military pur- poses would bs _ ma nu.

Trade Minister Gordon Churchill

- Fail To Oust

wouldbers-

said Tuesday night his trade mis- Slim is “entirely satisfied“ that British industry is ready to enter \ iaorously into competition for «the Canadian market.

However, Churchill. in an inter-

\'t‘\\ bl‘ by the BBC til the eve of the .mIssIon's dlpltr ure for said some flnns

arc having difficulty adapting to Vin-th American methods (1 ad- \'('l'llSlllfl and high-pressure sales- manship.

lie urged them to send to Can- or

a<l.'i executives. ICCOIDDIM technical OGVIQ1. to study tb

situation. '

The Canadians were entertained Se)’

iii a ('llalIlpIfl'lIO dinner and their

the orders

and we will get on with the job.”

Britain announced she will send

A '~mall but strong" trade mis- wsn to Canada next spring and

turn smaller manufacturers into more powerful exporting blocs.

Dulles Opposes Trusting Russia

WASHINGTON 'APi — State Smretary Dulles advised Tues- day against relying on new So- nei promises at a time when ltussia is “gravely in default" on past agreements with the West.

The only kind cold war “arniislice" which is possible In iicw of Moscow's record. he said. is one that free world pow- ms can enforce with their own imlitary power.

Dulles id the East - West miiggle h entered “a new pro- longed and more Intensive phase" and that Soviet leaders most of all to achieve a success h.\ diplomatic means."

Dulles set forth his views in an arllf‘l(‘ written for Life maganine.

Associates said he wrote it be tom Russian Premier Bulganin tt'lll last week‘; letters calling for m-u East-West talks.

SPEED SHIPBUILD

"want ,3

of the Prince Edward Island Jen}

terdfly following a dinner at the Rendezvous Restaurant in Charlottetown.

The retiring president. Albert J. Boswell in his noted the fine showing of Jerny cat- tle tlht was t the Island Fairs held during 3 ye e regretted that no Jerseys made their

; to continue pro-1

Ins

Jersey Breeder. It was proposed that a stun of money be me available for the purchase. of semen from proven sires on the mainland.

The bonus for new breeders will remain undsanged. The

dges chosen for the tetown exhibition are: rim choice. Maurice Bhatty. Mil

I healthy herd ductlon tests and to Vloctlllfi

IN THE MARITIMES

vey Station. N.B.

AIBMEN HOME

HALIFAX (CI-‘)— One hundred R. C. A. F. dependents arrived here Tuesday aboard the liner Homeric after a six day voyage from behave. France. 23 HOMELESS

HALIFAX (CPi— Five families lost all their possessions Tues- day night when fire ravaged-a three storey apartment building in the city's South end. Only person Injured was Garth Cobb. 27. who is in Hospital with third degree burns after rescuing his three children from the second floor. An exploding oil stove was blamed for the blaze which persons homeless. MINE OFFICIAL DROWNED

BADDECK. N.S. (CF) — Jos- eph Alexander Doucet. 35. of Inverness. N.S.. vice-president of Simon Doudet and Sons Ltd.. operators of the town's largest

personnel and 221 to

nude flclals hope will prodifcc 1,000 tons per shift.

night when his car Plllllzfid 1590 the Baddeck River about: five miles from here. Douciit was be sworn in as town coun- cillor next month. A passenger. Alexander Joseph MacDonald rolled down a window and swam to shore.

NEW SALT MINE

PUGWASH, N.S. (CP) — ‘Hie Malagash Salt Compaisy said Tuesday it new high producing mine in op- eration by next summer. The

9...

mine that produces 300: tons salt during an eight-hour shift. has been working for 2 1-2 years on a new pit, which company of-

PULP MILL SURVEY

PORT HAWKESBUIIY. N. s. (CP) —- Engineers of a Swedish pulp company have finished their survey of possible sites for a multl-million-dollar pulp mill

mine. drowned Mo

coal

ING

Unemployment Takes 40 Per Cent Jump In Month

OTTAWA (CPI Unemploy- mom has taken a 40 - per - cent lump in one month, the federal lovernment announced Tuesday.

Simultaneously’ a top labor

SDOIICSIIIIIIC concern ernmentsction. and Transport Minister I-lees an- He said they make It obvious nounced a stepped-ip government that the CI£'s estimate llhllbuilding program to provide at a winter Deli of Ill.” Voti- 3.-‘~<io.ooo man-hours of work.‘ seeking Jobless and lb regis- Monthly survey figures by the tens with National Ilinploylned smermnant showed an estimated Service was “to sly 5' I'll». 22.000 out of work and tselnsly conservative." looking for Jobs at Nov. is, up ' lust flaunt." it all. “-000 from a month earlier and “sin Of‘! murr than double up l35.flll'of‘ stunt the its for

I year ,

At the suns time. estimated Gmvlovmeat at s.sss.osI was dnwn by Ines from the previous '."0|Ilh. that up by 8.3 from

Year

“sures by the gov- "flmolfs Nslél Ifileymd II remind

i

JODOIN WANTS ACTION President Claude Jodoln of the

1.000,0(I) - member Canadian La-

bor ss the sit-

iii;

nday in the Strait of Canso area.

Congre pronounced nation serious and called for gov- six

started to provide winter em- ployment.

lie said that early in Jamiary tenders should be called for the vessels and comracts let dur-

terials mediately flter that.

won roa smtfrmss

The t1o.ooo.ooo program on- data : ' so aiuibtiovvessels. onefortile estlloastllttedfsr searckandrsaeuewu-kandoas ihe Oosstandnorthera waters ‘firemen ysadbnoyvse

I}! g I ‘iii t.

mander of the

MAI. - GEN BURNS

Mai. - Gen. Burns recommended

To Be Promoted

OTTAWA iCP) Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns. Caiadian com- United Nations Emergency Force In Egypt. will be promoted to lieutenant - gen- eral Jan. 1, Defence Minister G. R. Pearkes announced Tues-

Q

a_v. The promotion IS. in effect. honorary. It won't in itself mean an increase in pay because Gen. urns is paid by the United Na- ons.

And the promotion won't ap- pear on Gen. Burns uniform. The 6(}year—old soldiemilplornat does not wear a Canadian Army uniform but one of his own de- sign to signify his UN res- ponsibilities. It is blue - green with gold epaulettes. gold tabs on the lapels and buttons and hat badge bearing UN insignia.

Mr. T’ e a r k e s announcement said the promotion “recognizes the outstanding work and leader- ship given by :1. Burns while chief of staff. UN truce supervis- ory organization. and as com- mnndor th UN Emergency Force in the Middle East."

en. Burns has not served In the regular Canadian Army since the Second World War but high- ranking officers are never consid- ered to have retired from the army.

-385

vtceiathel . st. _riva-iishtsiiip Aworkaadtugvgsallorchan- eatbslt. lsasslintsdapastaisnt If C aflh I.hs.e1 flvedfiassvaainanhns service and as naosetfidothshwalcoaxmlsstoaaapl tar ooastnctiosol aroesstly by the homes: 0; smalllerry opcatebeswtfilllediolnfitse Pshsllnlhqfi Is Onubylltssfilsdnhslfissns mid-ssalnsm. asuban

Lord Tcdder

COVENTRY. England (CP) - An attempt to oust Marshal d

he shareholders accept an offer by the Canadian company of Massey - Harris-Fer- guson to take over the C vent concern. The offer was wit drawn after a group of shareholders re- slsted the bid. .

Canadian Wheat

Reaches India

BOMBAY (AP! Canadian Trade Commissioner T. F‘. Har- ris handed a token bag of wheat Tuesday to Food Minister 5. 6. Karl of Bombay State in a cere- mony at Alexandra dock here.

The wheat was from 11,400 tons brought by the Liberaian freigh- ter Calllpoe the first consign- ment of Canadian wheat for In- dia under the Colombo Plan.

Canada has granted 110.000 tons

-2

India over its food crisis.

Italian Village Slides Into lake

BRESCIA. Ithiy (Reuters)—Vll- lagers at Muslo. a hamlet on the banks of Lake Gardan. stood on a hill Tuesday and watched helplessly while their homes slid slowl into the water.

We ned last week that the vil- lage was doomed by undermin- lning warn. the vlllagers'bod

evacuated and there were no cas- ualties.

Idh XII:

Andrew ssssitlentdscsti UsivsrsttydAhsrta whsdlaa

Dr.\V.M. dfisinmotths Natlsad I‘:-mtas lalsfonins. 3.

if

dint.

to carry ‘I300 rail: or more at an aversy I0‘-0¥_l..IIIllI!..II hour- Llrrlltéil or not. the test gave. Cfmflltd‘ President Eisenhower good news crew went to work and got the

‘L for the NATO representatives job done.

fa . of when worth ‘7'000'o9o to help Zoli of Italy and Chancellor Kon-

rad Adenauer of Germany before motoring off to SHAPE.

The third time wu . chm-mlon hand to witness the fireworks for the great silver-colored mm. from ocean beaches outside the site. Twice before. the Atlas has missile "83 C9011‘?- roared skyward from this , wohbled in flight and had to be destroyed.

LIMITED RANGE TEST

base

“This was a limited range test

of‘ several hundred mllea." said the defence department. missile flew its prescribed ‘course and landed in the prc-se- its launching pad lected impact area." Bhsically. the Atlas is designed started Monday but the sched- Hid test was postponed because mechanism

“Th.

ydrogen war

hesd5.- “led

DISPELS GLOOM The shoot did much to dispel

the gloom which has hung over :this defence

centre since U. S. Navy's Vanguard in rocket. chosen for the first

A countdown on the

otsninor bugs in the of the 10-

Tuesday. d det

Eisenhower Pays Visit To His

Old NATO Military Command gn3"T3-?r33‘§nl3l‘°;1§ii2'é°“v§?t’.'Iii

PARIS fAPJ—Presidenl Eisen-

hower paid a visit Tuesday to his ‘° old NATO military command and said it made him feel better than he had in a long time. But he caused a shiver of apprehension

by showing up late to the NATO summit meeting. , Eisenhower‘: visit to Supreme Headquarters of the Allied Pow- ers in Europe came as part of

another busy day. at 8

am. after ducking a formal NATO dinner night Eisenhower had a hearty break-

st met with Premier Adone

Eisenhower decided to miss the

opening of the afternoon meeting of chiefs of government. at least until important matters came up.

But he showed up A2 minutes after the opening anyway and stayed through another long ses-

.‘G O :1

Press secretary James C. Hag- erty said Eisenhower changcd his plans to quiet apprehension his absence caused.

Capping that round of activity which was interrupted by an hour- long nap in the afternoon. Eisen-

MR8. DOROTIIY WALTON

- FIVE MEMBERS or soon P RICE smztos COMMISSION

Mrs. Dorothy Walton. I C-

ve mslnbc Association of consumers. Dnunmnnd c

bower put on white tie and tails attend a dinner in the Elysees Palace given by President Rene Coty of France.

PRESIDENT C0'I‘Y ANXIOUS

The U.S. leader arrived 11 min- utes late and the anxious Coty three times went to the door to peer out before Eisenhower ar- rived.

“I am very glad to welcome you here, air." said .

‘‘I am very glad, too." so Eisenhower as he shook hands.

Eisenhower’s decision to skip the NATO dinner caused some apprehension regarding his health in view of the mild stroke he suffered Nov. 25.

Reporters asked White House physician Maj.-Gen. Howard M. Snyder how Eisenhower wai feel- ing after getting to bed relatively 98!‘ .

"I'd say he is fine." Snyder replied. "He sets a pretty good pace for a man who sat through that five-hour session yesterday."

Tuesday‘: NATO session lasted three hours and 21 minutes Eis- enhnwcr spoke several times.

At SHAPE headquarters Eisen- hnwer spoke In is reminiscent m for about three minutes to allied military officers and

members of their families.

DR. W. M. DKUMMOND

Bern-1Coavrette.proddeddagsrefthsCooperative Pedal» W-. will-ouuaotousoe as-uni

Db Montreal

the ooa at- tempt to hurl an American satel- lite into the heavens. blegv up In

‘Atlas was

“The general will of the NATO nations is not to close the door to negotiations." Spank .

The exact form of the approach to Russia will he denribed in the final communique.

An American spokesman said there had been

. ause tars differed in content. The feeling appears to be that

missile tiiawest should probe 3oviet,ia- Atlas tentions through diplomatic chan-

nels while pressing ahead with settling its military problems.

This contrasts with the general coolness evident last week toward the idea of an approach to Moa- cow.

greemcnt on its collective atti- tude to the Middle East. North Africa and German reunification. Divergent views were reported on the matter of NATO‘: relations with other defensive organiu. tions such as the Baghdad Put, WILL DRAFT REPLY

The phrasing of the paragraphs on political subjects to be in- cluded in Thursday's communi--1

clear weapons stocks duced as would armed forces and armaments.

"Out of this council of 15 we should try to effect a resolution that would lead to another at- tempt to get Russia back into the United Nations disarmament sub- commission or to meet Russia on some other grounds to talk about disarmament.” Diefenbaker said.

Inspection was essential, how- ever. since “without inspection. promises are worthless." the Canadian leader .

Presidein Eisedlowcr attended

'I‘uesdI$'s~ nasba. ar- riving about 40 minutes after it began. His absence from the start of the meeting led to rumors he was ill. especially inca he skip- ped a NATO banquet Monday nlnt.

TUSSLE WITH MISSILE!

One of. the main conference problems is whether to accept an American offer of atomic stock-

Elsenhower that West Germany prefers to defer a decision on missile bases.

The NATO defence ministers will discuss the atomic stockpile and missile questions again today. Norway and Denmark have said they will accept neither.

NATO AT A GLANCE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AGREEMENT

tinder prodding by several W e s t European government chiefs. NATO leaders agreed to a cautious allied study on the Pros and cons of new direct talks with the Russians about world tension But diplomatic informants said this will be coupled with a build - up of N.‘\T0‘s military strength. as desired by the United Slatcs.

NEW TII-is

I-‘oreign ministers (Il\‘(’Il<.\‘(‘Cl the idea of creating closcr re- lations belvicen NATO and such other defensivc alliances as the Organization of American States IOASI. the Baghdad Pact and the Southeast Asia Treaty Or-

IERNAID COUVIETTI

ganization fSEATOl. lesion was deferred.

INDONESIA

Dutch Foreign Minister Jo- seph Luns. who wants NATO to adopt a common attitude to- ward the Dutch-Indonesian dis- pute over West New Guinea. said he received “better than moral assurances" in a meet- int with State Secretary Dulles. He said the US attitude had evolved in a way favorable to- ward Dutch interests.

REAFFIIIMATIONS Confcrcnce sources said the government chiefs reaffirmed I1» their determination to re- unite Germany through free elections t2» that an attack on isolated West Berlin would be regarded as an attack on NATO territory 13> that Lhe Middle East is important to members of the alliance and they should continue economic aid to the region

The de-

AI-‘TI’-JR-I-IOL'RS President Rene Coty was hog

at a state dinner to NATO notables at the El an Palace. with President Ei ‘tower .3

guest of honor. No Special Aid For lobstermen iCP>—-I-‘isheres *

OTTAWA

fishermen wb lost some of their traps during recent or storms in south-

western Nova Scotia. Mr. Machenn. replying to mo uestlon by T

iggn