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74 PAGES,“ -

fissile Cape Canaveral.

“mud-hubby“; om" Dem Ottawa '

'WI‘CKllE TFI'E MOUSE IS lOST 'AT SEA

gWicklefliemouseiashowntop ‘Yesberday equipped come famous.

Immeotaninoa-ooounenbaiuboAuaoucm-amouseorau

(things. Wickie has suddenly be-

dtime @unrolinn

other pictures leftbeforehewassealedinthe planesandshipfsweneseamhlng Showme for Wickle'l'lle

oxygen tank provided for him andtlieplaceinwluch' hewas sealed for the trip. ~

3' N'EW P.W.C. SCHOLARSHIPS

on the University level will be taught in third year Prince of Wales College this coming term.

:‘Keir Clark__ Minister of Educa- ‘tlon, was made yesterday fol- , lowing a meeting of the Board

’ Plane lands 4 ln Argentia. ~

I tins early this morning with three

' $638,553 ls Awarded In Park

University LevelFor . Courses-

Dducation on a basis quivalent to those being given Hon.

' The announcement by

of of the College. The

HALIFAX — A stricken Pan American World Airways plane with 53 aboard landed at Argen.

The craft was escorted by a? fleet of rescue aircraft which had ’

'chnsititsaldafteranearlier __ ‘ report had indicated the captain or her teacher training.

might have to set the big plane (own in the Atlantic.

’ Lifeboat Saves swimmer And Two Who Go To Aid

Using a lifeboat, Lifeguard Gauge MacGuigan rescued a

’ 'Wimmer at Stanhope Beach yes- ' “Nay despite h e a v y surf.

Gfl'ald Crowls, a summer visitor from Nova Scotia had swum out beyond the boundary of the sup- e1'Viscd area. He was caught_m undertow and unable to swun against it. 7 . . ' Two other swimmers, VlSll‘Ol‘S hjom Montreal, tried to go to his assistance but were unable ‘9' effect a rescue.

MacGuigan, assisted by Alum

, Perry; launched the lifeboat into

the heavy sea and reached the trio in time to prevent a tragedy.

Witnesses were convinced that withmu the lifeboat it would not have been possible to have made

y'university credit so that a stu-

me rescue under the conditions

OTTAWA, (Special) —- A contract for $638,553 for the re- building of the 7.7 miles of Gulf Shore road between Rustico Harbor and New London camp grounds, in P.E.I. National Park, as been awarded to Morrison and McRae Ltd., of Summer51de. Announcement of the success— flfl tender was made Friday by the Public Works Department. Five tenders were received for the project. . All four P.E.I. Conservative MP‘S have been informed of the mproval of contract.

Road Job .

details have been worked out by the Department of Education and the Colege. ’

“Now that all students enter- ing teacher training are expect- ed to have passed grade twelve, they be admitted to third year Prince of Wales where they will be enrolled in the first year education course at the univer- ‘sity leve,” Mr. Clark said. ‘ UNIVERSITY CREDITS

No courses in education will be given—Education I. including study of the principles of learn- ing, teaching and education— Education II—comprising spec- ial methods of teaching, pracs tice teaching and school manage- meht.

Both courses will be given full

dent who later wishes to con- tinue in an Arts course will not have lost any time through his

In "addition to the prescribed courses, candidates for a tea-

GEORGE MacGUIGAN ‘

of heavy surf prevailing at the time. As it turned out, however. the near-victim was unhurt.

The project calls for the grad- ing and paving of the road and installation of new culverts.

\n official of the Department said the job came under the gov- ernment’s road - to_- resources program. At present 1t is possmle to motor from Charlottetown to Dalvay Beach, at the east end of the National Park, on highways one and six. The rebuilding of the Gulf Shore road between Rus- tica harbor and New London camp grounds is aimed at ac-

‘ pected to take only two other

' training aid program which pro—

her’s license will be given prac- tical‘- training in handwriting, board work, art, choral singing, and physical education. *Following the work of the regular term there will be a short period of apprenticeship in the public schools of the Pro- vince, and a two week seminar to complete qualifications for a First Class Teacher’s License. Students who have completed the academic work of, Third Year or the equivalent may end ml in the education courses in addition to three regular Fourth Year academic courses. Upon the successful completion of this year’s work and a year of teaching, they will be eligible for a Superior First Class Tea- cher’s License.

, Third year students in educa- tion may take Education I and II along with three other sub- jects from among those required in the freshman year.

Those entering with deficien- cies in grade twelve will be ex-

subjeots together with necessary remedial work.

FURTHER COURSES

It is expected, Mr. Clark said, that fin'ther courses in education will be available for those going into fourth 'year. The Department announces that five new scholarships $200 each will be made avail- able to the five top students entering teacher training course. These scholarships are (in ad- dition to the present teacher

vides a grant of $200 plus a loan of $300.

" KILLED BY BALER

AMHERST CP — Russell E. ‘Emslie, 27, died in hopit-al here Thursday night shortly after he became entangled in a hay baler on a farm at nearby River He-

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1958

Accidents } 0n Roads Increasing

During the mouth of April, May and June of the current year,. highway traffic accidents m Prmnce Edward Island show an l\overall increase over the similar period in 1957‘ according .to

A. Gallant. Registrar of Motor Vehicles.

Comparative figures for the period are as follows, with the figures for the similar period in 1957,. appearing in brackets:

Number of fatal accidents re- ported 2 (1); number of non- fatal accidents reported 23 (40); number of accidents involving property damage only 124 (78);

period 149 (119).

The total property damage for the period was estimated at $62,- 355. ($47,364).

THREE KILLED

Number of persons killed 3 (1). lumber of per-sons injured 37

Out of 261 drivers involved in 149 accidents, 211 were classif- ied by investigating police offi— vers as “apparently normal”, six were suffering from “ex- treme fatigue". two were suf- fering from a “physicval‘ disabil- ity”, Sixteen were ‘driving

while ability impaired by alco—

ho ”, eight “(h-ad been drinking”

_, and the condition of 1 other driv- : ers was “not sta ".

Most accidents involved sev- eral immediate or remote causes or contributory causes, any which, if removed, would result in no accident since ghetrab— sence would cause a break indie events leading to the collision, Mr. Gallant added.

“For this re son," he said, "it is not possible 0 set down, stas- istically, the relative position of various actions, violations, cir- cumstances or conditions that contribute to accidents.

“The action of drivers involv- ed in all accidents show that, ‘inattentive driviug’, ‘speed too fast for conditions', ‘drove off roadway', ‘did not have right of way’, .‘following too closely’, and ‘driving. on wrong side of

. .road’,» were. most. fre-

quently reported by investigat- ing police officers." _

Floor For Fish Is ‘ Demanded

OTTAWA ('CP) -- The govern- ment was urged Friday to estab- lish a minimum price guarantee for cod fishermen.

H. J. Robilchaud (L—Glouces- ter) told the Commons fisheries committee that because of in- creased operating. expenses, the industry “can’t carry on effec- tively without a three cents a pound guarantee for cod- fish."

Mr. Robichaud told the com- mittee a proposed $43,000,000 as- sistance program for fishermen —panticu1arly in the New Eng- land area—nov. is before the United States Congress.

“The application of such a pro- gram by the United States gov- ernment can endanger the Cana- dian fishery,” Mr. Robichaud said. ‘

GAPS IN PRICES

Mr. Robichaud, supported by Lloyd Grouse (PC — Queens- Lunenlburlg) and other Maritime memlbers of the committee, also complained of the wide differ- euces between per pound prices of fish landed in Newfoundland, Nova Sc-otia and New Bru- wick. In some instances, the co price ranged from 2% cents a pound to 33/4 cents a pound.

There also was general conten- tion among committee members about the discrepancies between returns to the fish producer and fish costs to consumers.

Fisheries Minister MacLean admitted that various U.S. sub- sidies do make Canadian com- petition more difficult, “but we have no control over U.S. domes- tic legislation."

About 65 per cent of the fish production exported went to the

bert.

Winnifred Ann Macmillan, a

tor at the Kiwanis pool by quick and efficient application of arti- ficial respiration averted a tragedy yesterday afternoon when Paul Heunessey, seven- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hennessey, 5 Elm Avenue was stricken while at play in the pool. . Constable Keith Wakelin, City policeman while patrolling the park arrived shortly after the unhappy incident occurred, and immediately summoned an ambulance. The young boy after being resuscitated was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hos-

commodating the increasing

motor traffic in the park.

pital where he isresting com— fontably.

Red Cross Water Safety Instruc- .

WINNIFRED ANN MACMILLAN

U.S. /

Artificial Respiration Used To Prevent Tragedyln City I

figures released yesterday by J.-

total number of accidents for the,

“Khrushchev Gets Notice . Parley Terms Up ToUN

‘WEATHER '

Clear with a. few cloudy variable winds. Low-high at

town53and68.

NOT MORE THAN

Bigger Role _ Now Handed Peace Body

By IJLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NIA'DBONS, N.Y. (CP) -—The United Nations Security Council, which only three days ago bowed gracefully out as a Middle East mediation force in favor of a summit conference, was handed back a wider prob- lem Friday as the organizational basis for the top-level talks.

The world organization’s peace-

Uncited States reply to Soviet Pre mier Khruslbchev’s bid for a meeting in the Security Council starting next Monday, has been given the task of making such arrangements itself. .

It is expected that a Security Council meeting will be called for the start of next week to institute these arrangements. Such a meet- ing could begin Moudlay*4:be day Khrushchev suggested as the opener for the summit talks themselves -— but Wednesday or perhaps Tuesday appear more likely dates.

OPPOSED BREA-KOFF Last Tuesday night the council

of adjourned indefinitely its consid-

eration of the crisis caused by the Brltvishanmerican troop interven- tion in Jordan and Ielbanon to at- low separate consideration at the (Continued on page 2 Col. 6)

PUBLIC SERVANT

keeping body, as a result of the, could be called “lightning drip?

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The West is determined not to be caught on the defensive at the proposed summit meeting on the Middle East that has stirred such eagerness in the burly breast of Nrikiita Khrudhlche'v.

The Soviet premier’s pell-mell methods — amounting to what

lomacy” - undoubtedly snatched the initiative away from the West. but the reaction has been 111nm.

The United States, especially, has taken a strong line in the obvious belief that Russia’s inten- tionistomakeofthesummit conference the propaganda fiesta which has been feared all along, since long before the Middle East CI‘lS'lS.

BALANCE RESTORED

Some of thrushchev’s bombast ha; been punctured by the de- mand that the United Nations Security Council—not Russia, not the U.S.—(be the one to extend in vitations to the meeting.

More nupbrtaut is the Western insistence that the whole Middle

East situation be discussed and not only Russian changes that the

‘ The death occurred last night at the Charlottetown Hospital of Louis Broderick MacMillan, M. B.E., I.S.O., for 67 years a public servant of the Provinc'al Gov- ernment.

wiBorn in Summerside he moved th his parents to Charlotte- town at the age of five. He first worked for the Island Govern- ment in 1890. In 1900 he was ap- pointed to the position of Deputy Minister of Public Works, a posi- tion he filled until 1946. I Since that time he has served in a part time capacityas secretary to the Public Utilities Commission. At the 1957 session of the Is-

land Legislature, Mr. MacMillan,

in recognition of his long years of service to the Province, was taken to the floor of the House and given a complimentary pre- Sentation.

the former deputy of Public Worlos was rated as a ‘souhd counsellor whose judgement was sought by officials of both poll- tical parties.

In his youth, Mr. MacMillan was prominent in sport and/ex- celled as a member of Abegweit track and field, football and hoe. key teams. I

In later years he was promin- ent as a referee and as a sports executive. He wrote a history of sports in the Maritime. Provin- ces that was regarded as an authentic record of champion- ship teams and champion ath- letes for the period it covered.

Surviving him are his wife, the former May Carroll, two daugh- ters, Helen in Boston, and Mar- garet at home. A son Fred and Lt. Commander Robert C. Mac- Millan, R.C.N., also survive. A son, Louis Jr., predeceased him

Big Deficit ForJune

OTTAWA (CP)—A June deficit of $108,800,000—the federal gov- ernment’s largest of the current fiscal year—was reported Friday night by Finance Minister Flem- ing. ':

His regular monthly report on financial operations showed an over-all deficit for the first quar- ter of $64,900,000 as against a surplus of $120,000,000 for the first three months of 1957-58.

The budget forecast a deficit of $648,000,000 for the 1958-59 year be gun April 1 and ending next Manch 31.

Budgetary revenues last month totalled $315,200,000 and expend- itures were $424,000,000. The 1957 figures for June were $399,700,000 in revenue and expenditures of $352,300,000 -— a surplus of $47,-

400,000

LB. MacMillan Dies ‘ ‘i-ln: Ch’toWn " os'pi

During his long term unoffice, ‘

67 YEARS

l

L. B. MacMILLAN

New Eisenhower Move ls Viewed As ‘Puncturing Nikita's Bombast'

U.S. and Britain have committed aggression against Lebanon and Jordan by sending troops to those countries.

This restores some perspective. to a situation that finds Russia, not Western countries, as the ex- panlonist power in the Middle East through Soviet backing of President .Nasser and his United Arab Republic.

AGILE DIPIJOMACY

Nevertheless, it’s clear that Khrushchev hoped to picture the U.S. and Britain in the Security Council in the role of interna- tional culprit-s, brought to the bar of world justice by Russia, guard- ian of the Arabs.

It’s a tribute to Khrushchev; diplomatic agility that he has al- ready been able to hammer effec- tively at this theme through dra- mahic demands for conferences with Russlamimposed deadlines, without ccmmri’oting himself to

anything specific.

For instance, his scomhil por- trayal of Western governments as tools of great oil interests leaves unanswered the question of how Russia would help dispose of Mid- dle East oil when Russia itself is an oil exporter. ,

T00 TRANSPARENT

In a pragmatic way, it is dif- ficult to see how Russia could lose in a sinnmlt conference now, since such a meeting would likely extend at least tacit recognition to the new Iraq government. and alsototheroleofNasserin Aralb affairs. '

But the meeting could also lay bare in an unequivocal way before the world how Russia is expanding in the Middle East through Nasser’s technique of in- trigue and murder.

Perhaps Khnishcliev’s lightning diplomacy will tum out to belust

too transparent, .

OUTFALL IS QUESTIOMED

At an emergency meeting held last evening the City Council ac- cepted the tender submitted by the County Construction Com- pany for the laying of reinforced

.4 c ,mte..;sewe.r.. .‘ .fr'm. Can.- ' "ngllliStre‘et’to' 61mmqu

3. cost of $9,796

Spring Park citizens were thus assured that the present sewers existing in their area would in two months he linked with the system now leading to the north end of Government Pond.

0n the other hand objections from the Department of Health may cause a further delay in establishing the final stage of the Ward Six combination sewer- age and drainage system.

Four other bids on'the sewer job were examined by Councillor MacRae, Chairman of the ,Ten- dei‘ Committee. These were: M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd., Summer- side, $10,781.50; Montgomery Construction Co., Kensington, $21,930; George and MacEwen. Dorchester. N. 8., $9,647.50 and Donald Brehaut, Charlottetown, $14,000.80.

Lack of proper equipment plus higher estimates for rentals and extras more than offset the small difference ($148) on the excava- tion estimate between the suc- cessful tenderer and the lowest bidder, Councillor MacRae ex- plained.

several years‘ ago. The remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home.

PROUD OF their ship and arr-,name, sailors of USS Tills care- xious for everyone to know herlfully affix a name sign to the

EXTENSION PROBLEM Health officials were afraid

Contract. AWarded Fol . Laying Of Sewer Pipe

the sewerage system to a. final outfall 1,200 feet from the sea- wall opposite the south end of Government Pond wouldallow wastemattertobee _ to .the.._shore-nf, the , “be- tween Fort

told the Council. Y

He, Councillor Ila-slam, and Dr. Wendell MactDonald, City Health Officer, had consulted recently with Mr. Giles Cantwell, chief sanitary officer P. E. I. Depart- ment of Health, and Mr. Sharpe of Truro; federal health officer for this area. Councillor O’Neill explained. . 1

Councillor Arsenault, chairman of the Sewerage and Walter Com- mittee had been out-of-town at the time, he added. '

He told the Council that the health officers had based their argument on a series of tests which appeared to show that rub-

intervals, light Charlotte-

West Warns Reds Facing Hot Blasting

WASHINGTON (AP) .— Pree- ident Elsenhowar served notice on Nikita Khrushchev Friday the United States does not inten' d to be fenced into the role of defend» ant at any emergency summit conference.

He also told the Soviet prerm'er the United Nations Security Conn-r cil must set the ground rules for any summit talks if the council agrees the Middle East crisis jub- tifies such meetings now.

Eisenhower in effect'put Khrushchev on the alert to be prepared to face Western denun- ciations of Russia's threat to small nations if he Shows up hr NJW York for the emergency Sczurlty Council meeting Khrush- chev has been demndling.

Eisenhower made clear this strategy in a letter which stressed that the permanent councl‘ del- egates in New ,York should de- cide whether such a panley is gen- erally desired and, if so, fix the date and makeup of the meeting.

(Continued on page 2 Col. 5)

to ether in this particular part

of ‘ e harbor shore in apparent defiance‘ of the out-going tide.

Because of this the health of-

._ IN manure that the out-

fall ‘_ intended all the way to

ominous-«he

. ,Coun'ciller when “three titles" — a distance of cundau Hm ' ‘3,500 feet from the seawall,

Councillor O’Neill added. , Mr. Sharpe had suggested um the sewer would reach, deep water in a much shorter distance if laid along the West Street route, he said. ROUTE CHEAPER Mr. W.H. Crandall, at Mansion, consulting engineer on the pro- ject, claimed that such surface tests on the movement of flot- sam proved nothing. “The main Cll/y sewer now empties into deep water only, 40- 50 feet off Paoli’s wharf Without visible ill effect," he observed. The West Street route would

bish dumped in the river tended

The United States navy’s de- stroyer escort vessel U.S.S. Tills arrived in port yesterday

that the proposed extension of

l

shortly before two o’clock for

gangplank after the American warship arrived Friday.

(Continued on page 2 Col. 5)

U.S.S. Tills Arrives. In" Charlottetown

another of that, country ’s 3000 will visits.

Under the command of Lieutenant-0mm R. B. Crotty, USNR, she is one of three ships taking part in the present two-week reserve train- ing cruise out of Boston, Mass. The other two, U.S.S. McClel. land heaved to 'at the Marine Wharf in Summeiside later in the day-While the U.S.S. Ray- mond docked at Louisburg, N. S.

The ships carry a complement of seven officers and 100 enlisted men. Her wartime complement exceeds 190 officers and men.

The Tills and her sister ships are comparable in size to the Canadian frigate. She is 806 feet in overall length, has a 36_ foot beam and draws 12 feet of water.‘Her displacement is 1900 tons.