The new 40,000-ton Orient liner “Oriana,” largest passeng-

er liner ever built in England,

|

‘Furness, Lancashire, after

‘Rigging’ Of Quiz Shows Is Blamed On Sponsors

» WASHINGTON (AP)—The as- sociate producer of the sé#andal- rocked $64,000 Challenge quiz ‘show swore in testimony read this week that the shows frequently were rigged on in- structions from the sor. The testimony was given in an affidavit by Shirley Bernstein, who idéntified the sponsor as Revion Incorporated, a leading cosmetics firm. It was read by Richard N. Goodwin, staff in- _Vestigator for the House of Rep- Tesentatives commerce subcom- mittee investigating quiz shows. ’ (Miss Bernstein has been named in previous testimony as one who coached quiz show contestants.

FOLLOWS REVSON

Miss Bernstein's sworn state- ment came after sworn dénials by Martin Revson, former execu- tive vice-president of Revion, that the company was aware of

pany, said he personally was not aware of anything amiss. Revion stock sold off sharply in heavy trading Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange, Closing off $5.25 at $54.25." Trad- ing in the issue skyrocketed to 3,400 shares from 1,000 Monday and 500 Friday.

‘ Miss Bernstein said the rigging Was done at the request of Steve Carlin, head of Entertainment

@f the quiz show.

“Was it your complete under- standing from the start that you “were receiving instructions from the sponsor as to how a match should come out?” Goodwin asked.

MANY MEETINGS “Yes, completely,” Miss Bern-

we

the rigging. Revson’s_ brother, , presiden ie com-

stein replied in the sworn depost- tion. ‘There were many meetings with the sponsor where Mr. Car- lin would come back white with anger.” g

She was asked if Carlin ever told her directly that the sponsor had requested a particular out- come to a match.

She replied:

“Yes. Often I would say: ‘Why do it this way?’ Mr. Carlin would say that it was not his wish, but the sponsor wanted it that way.”

Goodwin: “By sponsor, he meant primarily Revion?”’

Miss Bernstein: “Yes. I” was given to understand that we had little or no interference from the Lorillard people.”

Belleville Aid Is Promised

The P. Lorillard Tobacco Com- |

pany was co-sponsor of the Chal- lenge show.

DID HER BEST os Miss Bernstein said that to the best of her. ability the instructions

LARGEST LINER BUILT IN ENGLAND

is shown afloat at Barrow-in- | launching. Princess Alexandra | ing.

of Kent officiated at the launch- (AP Wirephoto)

New Steel Mill Is Underway

By JOHN YORST%ON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — A three-

company agreement=was signed Friday permitting a start on @ new kind of steel mill to be con- structed at Varennes,’ Que.. 20 miles down the St. Lawrence from Montreal.

The mill, which will produce mainly pig iron and small steel

were followed. She added that iM | pieces, will be. Quebec's first.

about 80 per cent of the cases where controls were used, they were effective.”

Miss Bernstein testified that on occasion she would give contest- ants in advance questions almost identical to those used on the show.

She insisted, however, that this occurred about 20 per cent of the time and said that someshows were , not tampered with at all.

The réport, issued Friday, ac- cused Belleville city council and some senior civic officials of

“gross negligence’ in managing |

Belleville’s finances. It said the City has run up a deficit of more

The process involves use of an electric. furnace. instead..of the conventional opea hearth.

The plant will be owned by Quebec South Shore-Steel Corpor- ation. It signed agreements Fri- day— with Koppers Company of Pittsburgh for construction and operation of the plant, and with Strategic-Udy Metallurgical and Chemical Processes Limited -of Niagara Falls. Ont., for rights to the’ process.

COST $22,000,000 : Under the agreement, Koppers | guaranteed’ a maximum cost of)

$16,500,000 for construction of the| days, provided the strike is en- |

14-acre plant. Total cost of the! project will he $22 000 000.

i <

| . vervices

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Members of the armed forces, war veterans and top govern- officials will take part in and ceremonies across Canada Nov. 11 in observance of Remembrance Day. : Stores and most factories in at a cere ae eee 60 can e cenotaph services - and

parades. ;

At Ottawa's National War Me inorial in Alberta woman, repre- all Canadian mothers who lost sons in wars, is to carry tae prayers of a nation as she

NAVY SERVICE The navy will participate in a

In Remembrance

-| take the salute.

Pianned

special service at Prince Rupert, B.C. Four minesweepers of the command, for

4

Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon.,,Nov. 9, 1959. 7

services for the following Sun lottetown.’ At Summerside, Pre- mier Ghaw is scheduled to lay Fisheries Minister MacLean is | the cornerstone for a new Cana- to place the wreath for the Prince | dian Legion building on Remem- Edward Island war dead at Char-! brance Day.

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

For Ist, 2nd and 3rd inoculations for Hunter River and surrounding districts at—

HUNTER RIVER SCHOOL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9—7 to 9 P.M.

—s

various organizations. Associate Defence Minister. Sevigny also will place a wreath there and

N.B. PLANS In New Brunswick, militia units

and veterans’. organization have

WASHINGTON (CP) — The United States Supreme Court Sat- urday upheld a lower court in- junction ordering 500,000 striking Steelworkers back to their jobs for 80 days.

David McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, immediately sent telegtams to un- ion locals instructing the mem- bers to report to the mills at once.

Despite the ruling. however. it will take up to six weeks to get production back to 90 per cent of |capacity and three weeks before |there-is any noticeable flow. of | steel from the strike-bound mills, |which produce almost 90 ver cent of_the total U.S. capacity.

The court ruling was on an in- junction granted by a - district court in Pittsburgh Oct. 23 under the Taft-Hartley. Labor Act. The union had appealed against the in- junction, claiming it illegally pre- vented steel workers from exer- cising their right to-strike.

Under the terms of the Taft- Hartley Act, strikers can be or- dered back to their jobs for 80

dangering the U.S. ‘security or welfare. The Supreme Court ruled

+ TORONTO (OP) Municipal Affairs Minister Warrender_ of Ontario says he will announce ac- ison by his department next week tc help the city of Belleville ‘‘get Back on the right track.”

Mr. Warrender said Friday his Gepartment would take action on & royal commission report on Belleville’s financial affairs by sudge Arthur Willmott. But he explained it wou't be legal ac- ton.

“I don’t want to leave the im- pression that any court action will be taken,’ he said. ‘We have no intention of doing: that.

“When I said we'd take action I meant that we will do every- thing we can to help them get hack on the right track.”

Judge Willmott had not recom- mended any legal action saying it was.net-svithhi the scope of his

inquiry.

Big car size inside—where it counts Shorter outside—where ittosts,

than $600,000 and proposed Te payment start with a special levy of 9.6 mills next year.

Of the deficit, $142,000 is attri-

huted to illegal operation of the |gic “have guaranteed the plant

Belleville McFarlands Hockey

Club, world champions last sea-| even gone further and guaranteed

Son.

PERFUMED EXHAUST

TORONTO (CP)—The Toronto |e under Koppers ‘until our own

fransit Commission ‘s experi- nenting with perfumed fuel in an

give the exhause a_ different

emell,”’ said TTC secretary Harry |erties of Hull Iron Mines Liml- just a question | ted,

fettett ‘It's

whether you like the new-odor|Quesco bought

Robert Lafleur of Montreal, Quesco president. told a press

|

conference Koppers* and Strate- will operate effi@ently and have it will be\an economic and profit- able operation.”

Management of the plant would

people and. our own engineers are trained.’’ Quebec men have

effort to stop diesel buses from | controlling interest in the opera-| polluting the air “The additives | tion. he said

Ore will be carried from prop-

Hull, Que., which

near

| there

is such a steel strike. -— ~After the 90-day period expires,

will cost: about $2.48 a ton to bring ore to the surface. Mr. La- fleur said the mine is good for at least 20 years and will pro- duce an average grade of 50-per- cent ore.

The plant—to be ready in the fall of 1961 — will have two fur- naces capable of producing 150,- | 000 tons of finished metal a year, Mr. Lafleur said. Some 250 to 300 orkers would be employed.

A Koppers official said the

last Septemer.

| plant—first of its kind in North

etter than the fumes” The [TC| Through an agreement with Ca-| America — will ned to produce aas been ordered by the Metro-|nadian Pacific and Canadian Na-| about 100,000 tons of metal an-

olitan Toronto works committee to clean up bus fumes before Nov 2 or face heavy fines

. Only compact car with choice of V8 and 6-cylinder engines in all models.

Widest choice of popular body styles ,_ With options of any 1960 compact car!

The Lark costs less

to buy than any other

" Lark-size car with comparable equipment, Based on factory suggested retail price for 2-door, 6-cylinder sedan,

The Lark is a proven car—proved by millions of miles of owner use.

Test drive the Lark of your choice today.

~

256 Queen St.

MA

Hardtop

RTI

>

2-door Station Wagon

'

N’S GARAGE _

Charlottetown, P.E.1.

«

}

tional rallways ore would be car- ried at a ‘‘flat $2 a net ton.” Economic studies had shown it

>

nually to show a profit. Conven- |tional open hearth operations 'meeded 400,000 to 500,000 tons.

THE CONVENIENCE THE PRICE

BY STUDEBAKER

NEW 4-Door Station Wagon

Dial 3655

Steel's Work Order Covers 80 Da

strike ean resume with no further chance for the govern- ment to intervene. During the 80- day strike stoppage, companies and unions have to negotiate, al- though a government official said Saturday it may take as long as two weeks for serious negotiating to get underway because both companies and union will be busy trying to get production resumed.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

ey

NEWS OF HOME _ _ MAKES A GIFT FOR THE NEW YEAR _— Home town news, the thing all who are | away from home will enjoy throughout the

year, makes- a Christmas present that ¥o _endures. |

es

¥;

Send THE GUARDIAN newspaper subscrip- < tion to boys and girls away at school and E collége, service personnel, all hometowners who areaway. F Special rates on papers for the remainder of the school © year, and to service personnel.

ip ;

Phone 8506 today : . . or any'of our offices at Summerside . . . Souris... Montague . . . or Alberton:

, %

Roses are red.

Violets are blue

It you-were in her shoes

You’d want one, too.

— Give her an

Extensio

in Colory

Take the “run” out of having extension phon reach. An up-to-date

real time and step saver.

.9 beautiful decorative ~Green, Ivory, Yellow,

Pink, Aqua Blue, Light Beige and Light Grey, and cost little more

than you pay now,

Call your Service Rep

today and order yours.

me

Extension telephones are available in

eV

n Phone

running the home by es located within easy arrangement like this is a

colors, Red, White, Rose

resentative