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narration ‘
WEATHER
Cloudy with a few clear intervals and widely scattered. showers; cool; Low- high at Charlottetown 53 and 70.
“Cove! 3 1 lince Edwa, d [Sland The Dew ” P gamut sum” 9 P0“ fi 2 .‘c: _. w. A E 0 N, M V \
halite). cm: President. 0t Teachers
mus, om. (or)-. _ "iifiss"'Gene Morison oft Halifax. who 15 years ago was persuaded by a friend to try teaching for a- } ‘ year, has been elected president of the 95,000-member Canadian teachers Federartio -
that a closing monetize. fiday, Miss
Barbara Z a z zi,
land. ington, D. C.,
The rare beauty of the country- side, following a delightful'cross- mg from, to Wood Islands an the ferry Lord Selkirk, ‘was the cause of; ejaculations ;of pleasure by many of the 77 Rotary Assembly members—moly-
FRONT—Left .— Diane Fergu- ker.' Middlesex- E son,.Eermuda, Ute Walli, Wien, Verec, .Telaviv: ng’ Nahum Austria, Amy Cheng,SI‘éI‘on-g Kong, Passigli, Florence, Italy, Peter V . cramento, Murray, Green Bay, Wis, John Cal1f., Dell Lundy, Dublin, Ire-l'Densem, Timaru, New Zealand
Israel, Stefano
(who travelled 12,000 miles to at-
REAR —- Johrli3 FisheI-ri, Wash- tend the conference) R. E. Sel- ruce V amilton, ler, President Cha 1 ttet ' - Houston, Texas, David John Wal- ary Club. ‘ r0 own RDtr
student Globe—Trotters . , in. Rotary . Youth Assembly }
I
other members represent Italy, England, Scotland, Hong Kong, Bermuda, Austria'Bolivia, Euca- dor, Ireland, Israel and: New Zealand, the latter delegate hav- ing travelled 12,000. miles to, at- tend the Assembly. -
Vancouver Girl Winner Of Miss
Canada, Pageant
HAMILTON (OP) — Danica 19Lyear-old Vancouver blonde who studies drama at- the University of British Columbia, Saturday won the Miss Canada pageant and a $1,000 scholarship
d’Hlonldlt,
to continue her studies. Miss
testants. 38-23-38.
l Runner-up was .Heather Sigurd-
d’Hondt‘ was /, crowned queen from among 24 other con- ‘ She is five-loom nine inches with the statistics
JOB OUTLOOK IMP‘ROVES
PM Moves
By VERN HAUGLAND
CAPE CANuAV-EBAL, Fina. (AP) America’s first Moon rocket ex- ploded high in the sky Sunday 77 seconds after bllastotf.
The fiery failure of the giant air fierce rocket — longest. ever, launched by the United States—— meant that another lunar probe probably will not be attempted betore Sept. 14, when the Moon again approaches within 222,000 miles of the Earth.
This probably was not man’s first effort to hurl a satellite into orbit around the Moon. Russia is believed to have failed recently in a similar try.
After a spectacular launching, the 88-doot-lonxg rocket blew apart with a huge puff of white smoke and orange flame at 50,000 feet. Hundreds of spectators (watched from a beach outside the missile test centre. v r
Thus, the flight that was to have taken 21/2 days to the Moon ended abruptly only a little more than a minute alter the firing.
blowup will be known.
“There could have been a leak or a ruptured fuel. line in the thor propulsuion system,” he said. “Everything functioned perfectly up to that point.”
Johnson and Schrlever agreed that the chances of success will be much better as the Moon probe program progresses. TIMING VITAL
Split second timing is required for a moon launching.
Because of the complex cele=~ tial mechanics involved—«such as the Moon’s rotation around the earth — the la inching team Was restricted to only a 15 - minute span within wnich to fire the rocket. . -
t It blazed straight up just four minutes after the planned zero hour of 6:14 a. m. MDT. A huge
stream of yellow flame roared from the exhausts as it climbed
steadily for about 40 seconds.
Then, just after it veered to- ward the northeast, a cloud of ‘white smoue appeared. Most of the 150 reporters observing the shoot from about a mile away believed it to be the first stage burnout and ignition oi the second stage.
‘- Even as it plummeted to earth. the missile continued to relay telemetry signals ’
The satellite, which weighed 83 pounds, carried special equip- mentw to‘radio back pictures of
the moon ——.\ especially the un-.
known dark side which never
face-stile earth. It also would re-V /
1ay_;da.ta on the impact of tiny meteorites and the magnetic fields /of the earth and moon.
The blowup occurred about a minute a before the first stage would havecompleted its phase of the flight.
I Unexpectedly ‘
lnto Employment Debate * First US Moon Rocket, Exploies Only 77 Seconds After Blastoi
Labor Minister Gunned By A Liberal, CCF; Opposition
OTTAWA (Cpl—Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker unexpectedly plunged into a labor debate in the Commons Saturday to back up Labor Minister'Starr while the minister was being gunned by the opposition on unemployment.
Hustling into the! House, Mr. Diefenlbaker made it plain the Government would not mind a non-confidence vote on its labor pollticies.
No one took him up.
Mr. Diefenbaker’s intervention came after the Progressive Con- servative majority defeated 58 to 21 a motion by CCF Hou'se Leader, I-Iazen Argue seeking to defer a labor debate pending 'an- nouncement of government plans for tackling winter unemploy ment. .
Much of the' debate on‘ Mr. Starr’s eStimates centred around winter unemployment. . ‘
Mr: starr .infom‘ied the House what the government has been doing-up to now, and was‘imme- diately jumped on by Liberal and CCF members. ’
They were particularly ‘in- censed when he said that on un- employment the' government has had “no suggestions from any
feet:
1. The Canadian economy last i year was deteriorating to 'a “mark l degree.” ’ ‘
2. This year, it is on “the up swing.”
Sharpshooting at the minister on these points brought the prime minister in. ‘
45 SECONDS AWAY
Mr. Diefenbaker now has a loudspeaker setup in his office in which he can listen to Commons debates. He is about: 45 seconds away from his commons desk.
Mr. Starr later said “there in every likelihood” that Canada is facing heavy unemployment in the coming winter. But the gov- ernment was ready to act to meet the situation. asit had last win- ter. ' I ‘ '~ ' National» Employment Office registrations. in ,recent weeks in- dicated there has been genera! improvement in Canada‘s em- ,pldyment situation. ’ j ,
‘MruSta-rr said his department ‘ is studying. a number of sugges- tions by him on changes . in the Unemployment Insurance Act. originally, he had hoped to present these at this session of
Traffic Snarled At
son, Winnipeg’s Miss Manitoba, who copped $500 that will help her with studies at the Univer- sity of 'Manitoha. She hopes to
Parliament. but now it. appear J. W. Pickersgill (L' --— Bona- they would‘bave to wait. until the
vista-Twillingate), said any. rea next session: ’ ‘
sponsible -'g o v e r n men/t should ‘. ’ '
member of this House." -
10 To 1 AGAINST ' Air force spokesmen had warned that the odds were at
:01: 'Suuday the delegates ac:
complained their hostess to their respective churches and .in the
it c c, ignition hail ' ,
. r - ,. _ e _ minr; Charlottetown Saturday ~evenmg, ,- ' , ",
The group was met alt-0317'th
“I’vehad , - _to do Work.” she cam. ‘ l‘but I could .nchr tear'mysolf [way from teaching. I‘ love work; with childrenrand that’s my now." = '
coding member 01 the Nova be John Howard Society and
The new GTE president was a;
by R. Seller, president of the Charlottetown Club And
' George Fisher, [general chair- tthe“ Youth Assembly]
special A1. Nicholson, ‘dllil‘édbl‘,*bf the Travel Bureau was ‘on hand to distribute in: .dwldunl packets-of information
to their homes , . IThey werethe guests of the
respective
evening harness races, terminat- ing the .Oldvfiome Week act- ivities. V ,
.The group consists of 50 boys and 27 girls, 59 of whom are
. a past presides: of the nya la Teachers’ Union. . . .
canadians and Americans. The
KINGSTON. Ont. (CPl—Three
dings were destroyed by fire nday when prisoners rioted at nby Colli'n’s Bay Federal Pen-
.ntlary. . > Two other buildings were dam- , lged and -two men injured as , ands used Sidearms, rifles and - Shotguns ‘to'quell the disturbance broke out during a Sunday / Morning athletic program in the ‘ 'uercise yard. ~ . " jGuard Vincent Patrick Kelly ‘Jas taken to‘ hospital with head ‘- Wlu‘ies suffered when he was bbed, by one of the rioters. he illma-Le, not. yet identified, altos reported shot in the leg when Shards 'fired a number of shots Wing the outbreak. I
‘l’Mcomes To
. Ottawa (cm—Prime Minis- ‘f kl” Didenbaker has come to the of'Nonthem Affairs Minis- » l” AAlllil! Hamilton on the matter I travel requirements in the fh‘ctic. ‘évvfie said Saturday in the Com- ' , “"5 the arrangement for travel ' l“ States-manned defence km in the Canadian Arctic is . my and in no way “in- W diminishes or im- W'f Canadian sovereignty. CCF House leader Hazen Argue W that Mr. Hamilton,
buildings Burned As Penitentiary Prisoh‘ers Riot
The rioters set fire to five buildings scattered around the
yard building were destroyed. An electrical shop and association building were badly damaged by fire Window's ' in other buildings were smashed. ' . Penitentiary officials called in city and provincial police, RCMP and C a :1 ad i a 11 Army Pro‘vcst .Corps men to help stop the dis- turbance. Army troops were standing by in case they were needed but guards brought the riot under control and had the
by 4 plat.
The 'Reswe' Oi
,_, O‘Hnmilt'on . 0n Arctic Issue
‘day morning press reports as saying he had “go-ofed,”
is required on visits to DEW line sites-bruit and operated by the U.S.—by Canadians is that some advance noh'ce be given so that accommodation, aircraft refuel- ling and similar essential ar- can be made. i -
“Procedures in effect today are visit-reporting procedures and not clearance procedures and in ef- fect are arrangements required purely for administrative rea- sons,” he said.
Wits-WWW host'sand'
Exhibition Association for “the,
interior of the penitentiary. The carpenter‘s shop, paint shop and -
400 inmates back in their cells -
Mr. Dietienlbaker said all that I
The advance notice had to be
afternoon, despite. the frequent .showers, they enjoyed a. ‘ 't to the National Park area: '
«TheAssembly will meet at 9.30 this morning in the Legislative Assembly where a be conducted .4 under chairman
sHon. Thane 'A, Campbell, Chief
Jmtice.gAt I1;00 am. they lunch 11 Willibe Charl etown Hotel when the
speaker will be The Rt; James S. Thompson. M. A., L. L. D., F. R. S; C. , - The Seminar resume in the afternoon and at 4.00 p. m. there be a reception at Government House. ' " - ’ A dinner will be given at 7.30. p. m. by the Government‘of P. E. Island .at the. Charlottetown Hotel. Host and speaker 'will be Hon. A. W. .Matheson, Premier.
become a social worker.
Others in the final live were Miss Patte'au Royal; Margaret Ann Sclrnell Miss Saskatchewan Wheat Queen, baton '- twirler Joan Dounsury of St. Catharines .who
Huguette Nant'el, Mom:
is Miss .Ma-jorette of Ontario.
« Miss Lounrsbua‘y split the over- ~ allahtalentgh'tropby -, with ' Silvia~ he Gnaman of Tlo‘ronto, ‘a blonde blue-eyed singer with operatic
am': it ions .
Miss Congeiality was Quebec’s Dory's Angers who took the same She warmed u;p.a chill evening with a
trophy two years ago.
cannon display.
least 10 to 1 against success at this first attempt to put a cam- era-equipped satellite into a lunar orbit. .
They were disappointed, how- ever, by the quick failure of the 52«ton rocket. 7
While there had been .litt‘e chance that the lunar orbit would achieved. rocket’s““threi‘ stages would; fire and drive the payload up to the 25,000-miles-an-hourl speed nec- essay to shoot it "beyond reach .of the earth‘s gravity.
'Instead, trouble developed in the engine of the first stage—a modified thor intermediate range ballistic missile.
CHILD KILED
CHETICAMP, N.S. (CPl-Llon- .el Aucoin; .12 of Grand Etang,
‘-N.S. died .six miles from here
Saturday night .when he was hit by 'a car, while pedaling o‘er
At9.30therewillbe'adanéeat -theHotel., ‘ . _
Possibilities ,ln
, the Cabot Trail on his bicycle.
MR. W. W. GRAVELLE
Hawaii ViSitor Sees Great
Province
Debris rained over the ocean some 10 miles from the cape after the first stage exploded. But a part of the missile seemed to continue onward several sec- onds more before it, 1.00, plunged toward the sea. ‘
Roy W. Johnson, head of the Advanced R ese a 1 c h Projects Agency, indicated later that de- spite the blowup, the air force probably will get the next chance. The ‘air "force nas been authorized to try three lunar probes, the army two. CONTINUE INTO NEXT YEAR Johnson said, however. the' "scientific exploration in the vi cinity of the moon may continue through 1959." ' ' ! “Today’s attempt will go down ,in history, even though it failed: said the space planner..‘.”l‘hi; was the Kittyhawk of the mis— sile business.” ‘
Mai-Gen. Bernard A. Schrie- ver, head of the air force's ball listic missiles divrsion, said tele-
ywhei bereftle '
A continuous shuttle Service of the ,M.V.' Abegweit carrying 125 cars each trip was tar from ade- quate to keep traffic moving be- tween” the Island and the main- land. yesterday. '
May Withheld ‘U. N. Motion Until Tuesday
By LLOYD McDONALD UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UP) —-A Middle-power bid for Arab acceptance of‘a plan aimed at winning general support in the United Nations General Assem. bly’s emergency session on the Middle East resulted Sunday night in belief that a new assem bly motion, may be delayed until Tuesday. . ,/
At the windup Friday evening of the first few days ofdebate at the special assembly, there were "indications that Norway
3 resolution to offset the
viet - sponsored demand r previ. ously, keyed to withdrawal of British and American troops from Jordan and Lebanon.
But after a continuing series of
weekend there was a feeling that the still-unspecified compromise proposal being pushed by Norway was still falling short of support from the required two.- thirds
lpoetry data must be analyzed be— iore the enact ‘ Cause of the
Saint John Pol Found Shot In.
SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)—’ Police Chief J. J. Oakes. 53, Sat- urday was found dead in the front seat of his car in a locked garage with a revolver lying on the seat beside him.
Police said death was caused by a bullet from the service re- volver at his side. Coroner R. M. Pendrigh said Sunday night no inquest will be held. _
The door of the garage. was locked and had to be forced open from the outside. ‘ 4
Deputy Police Chief Wesley. J. V-aanarrt who has been appointed
acting police chief, was in an
majority in the til-country assem- bly.
ice Chief is His Garage
emergency session with Common Council Sunday night. There was no officials police comment on Chief Oakes’ death IN POOR HEALTH
It was known the chief had not been in good health for some time, and that he was deeply con- cerned by the pressures of his of- fice. '
He took several weeks leave of absence last spring after drawn 0 uat debates in Common Council over the appointment of a deputy police chief to replace P. F Biddescombe who left on retire- ment leave July 1.
might table on Monday morons-g ,
private conferences during the‘
land enroute from Halifax .last Saturday was expected to reach Borden by 7.00 pm. yesterday but it was later learned that she had only reached the Cause locks about 4 pm. and will not go into
7.00. o’clock. , ,
To add to the weekend congres- tion moving from the Island fol- lowing Old Home Week, rough 'weather in the Northumberland Strait kept both of the Northam- bler‘land Ferries tied up at their berths until noon yesterday This piled an extra load on the already overworked Abegweit.
Superintendent Greenough of the Canadian National Railways said last night .the Abegwelt would continue extra trips until all people moving to or from the province had been taken care of.
The sawmi- Jainism.ng misleauntilnthisg :s.
bring in a program to deal with
unemployment. I g b Noun ACTION [13,000-OVe-ril957 i
Erhart Regier (CCF—Burnaby- . . . "Coquitlaml Said unemployment "A record attedance of 55mm ‘ can be i “hassle!” he“ Winter paid admission to the grounds ' , “Bless “1 9' We.me takes iduring Old Home Week conclud- - ' w ‘ 1 as... v' 'ht.;..rlx,is shatters atted ce‘i’NtryL‘TBMU . when only 42,000 obtained admit. , . tance. Exhibition officials credit the exceptional weather for the high total racked up. Not a drop of rain fell from Monday through
Saturday. ‘ The pani-mutuel betting which was running ahead» of schedule up to Friday night did not come up to expectations on Saturday so that the $305,000 betting that went through the wickets during
might happen to employment,
1 7 Old Home Week was ex- Mir. Starr said he has been ad- ded this year by less than $1,- vised by his officials to this ef- 000 l .
I
labor m's'ister gave figures on unemployisnt in Canada linked to immigration figures. '
Mr. Pickersgill, former immigration mi 11 i s t e r, asked whether the labor minister was trying to blame the unemploy- ment figures on immigration. Mrr. Starr, whose parents were Ukrainian imm i g r a at 5, shot back: “A political speech."
0n the general question of what
. “'0 discussed the situation last ' ~ '5'. ‘had made “such a * 4 things the other day that had to try to N him on ."
me prime minister stepped in “01‘ Opposition leader Pearson
his way through to the Island pro Vince he stopped off for a few days in Saint! John, NB. but his travellings to scenic and historic spotsin that area were hampered by the rain and fog that frequent-
The possibilities that the Is- land has to offer are tremendous, according to semi-retired W. W. Gravelle of Haohu, Hawaii. Mr. Gravelle, who has travelled ex-
Medical Evidence Indicates Explosion Aboard Airliner
givento the DEW Line co-ordina- for at national defence headquar- ters to Ottawa.
CHANGE UNDER TORIES
d with art of fuselage ln,Friday night. Twenty-two per- mun pNortheast Airlinesisons were killed and 12 injured
I‘I
NANTUCKET, Mass, —- A pro-,
'I _ ted a sugestion to Defence at ' ulster, Pearkes about the situa-
YBE I CAN HELP” "Possibly," said Mr. Dgfeile‘g- ‘fier as he rose in place I W. “I could answer that ‘ n ‘1! Thursday, Mr. Hamilton he\ was "ashamed" that - , 'ans. even cabinet minis- llad to have American per- ‘ to visit contain Arctic
" he U.S. state department in 4 “W said Friday no such ’ “ fission is necessary and Mr. ' was quoted in Satur-
Mr. Diefenbaker said changes in the Arctic travel requirements have come about through rep- resentations made by Canada to the U.S. since his government took office.
Mr. Pearson asked whether the situation now is such that no Canadian need by “ashamed” of it. Mr. Diefenbaker replied that the arrangements now are satis- factory.
Mr. Argue asked Mr. Hamilton whether he had been accurately quoted as saying he had “goofed.” Mr. Hamilton did not deny saying so, but replied only that he was “amazed” to read
tensively throughout the North American continent over the past five years said that he felt the tourist attractions in Prince Ed- ward Island were second to none.
Arriving on the Island over a week ago, he said that he plans on at least another three—week stay at Stanhope.
“Prince Edward Island isa very scenic place with a tremen- dous amount of possibilities”, he said. “And the resorts are the greatest I have ever seen—even in Honolulu. What impresses me most,” he continued, “is the won- derful hospitality of the people.”
It is Mr. Gravelle‘s first trip
that in the newSpapers.
to this part of the country. 0n
‘1
ed the city during his visit.
Mr. Gravelle’s business career has spanned extensively through automobile and furniture inter- Although not actively taking part in a full-time he still continues to hold interests in the automobile industry in Honolulu and owns commercial interests in his home
ests in Honolulu.
capacity,
town of Toledo, Ohio.
During six months of the year he and his wife reside at their The re- mainder of the year, they either
Kuhio, Hoahu home.
spent at their St. Petersburg
Florida residence or else visiting the various resort areas 1n the
United States or Canada.
GALWAY, I r el-arnd (AP),—- Medical evidence indicated Sat- urday that a sudden explosion sent a huge Dutch airliner plung- ing into the Atlantic off Ireland, taking 99 lives.
A doctor taking part in exam- inations of bodies recovered from the ocean raid:
“All the bodies Show some evi— dence of injuries related to a blast. It is very difficult to ex- plain pieces of metal embedded in the victims if there were no explosion.”
The doctor added that "light burn marks on the 34 bodies re.
y
! cover-ed were consistent with a
pellor blade stands in foreground
sudden flash.
The KzLM four-engined Super Constellation went down on a flight to New Your just a little more than 30 minutes after tak- ing off from Shannon Thursday morning. Fifty ‘ two Americans were among the 91 passengers.
A severe electrical storm was raging on the plane’s route at the time. _
Engineers pored over pieces of wreckage trying to determine what might have caused any ex- plosion. The wreckage included the plane's nose wheel assembly
and parts of the cabin insulation.
and other wreckage
NANTUCKET, Mass.
chusett-s hospitals.
strewnlplane which crashed here late!
TI Iniurecl In Airliner Crash Friday Recovering
(AP)— ‘Eleven persons. including a two year~old girl, who survived New England’s worst commercial air- line crash, were reported recov- ering Sunday in three Massa-
They were passengers aboard I Nomiheast Airlines Cronvalr don Dean, 52,
l‘ baCkgmund or in the fiery crash (AP Wirephoto) of the Atomic Energy Commis- sion.
Civil Aeronautics Board ex- perts, headed by safety officer “Joseph 0. Fl-uet of New York. ' 'made a piecemeal inspection of the wreckage of the craft which disintegrated after it plowed into small pines and scrubs at the ap- proach to the airport.
C.A.B. investigators said inter- views with the less-seriously in lured may help pinpoint the cause of the crash which cam. on an instrument landing ay‘ preach due to the fog.
Friday as it ap- proached this island resort' in thickening tog. Twenty-three per- sons, including the pilot, co-pilot and Stewardess, were killed. Most of those who perished were vacation-bound New York- ers. Among the victims was _Gor- former chairman
which crashed