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12 PAGES

C WN CANADA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1957

Three Missing Off North Shore

An extensive search was be- ing organized at an early hour the morning for three people who left Clearsprlngs, on the North shore of this province. at three pan. yesterday and were still unreported after midnight The missing persons were re ported to be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, Spring Park Road, Charlottetown and James Hennessc of Clearsprlngs.

Clearsprings is on the north shore almost directly north of Souris.

The boat was a grey colored. flat bottomed dory about twelve to fifteen feet in length and

about three and one-half feet in width. It was stated that the only ins-nsments to PWPOI the boat were two canoe paddles. Theboatcarrtednellghtsoit would be difficult to locate after

Four fishing boats put out of Naufrage harbor last night in an effort to find some trace of the missing people.

R.C.M.P. Corporal Sanford

of the Souris detachment was organising a search party to search along the shore and an effort was being made to have a plane begin a search of the areas soon as day broke today.

HALIFAX (CF) - Nova Scotia

N.S. Plans Early Use Flu Vaccine

plicatlons if attacked by the dia-

PRICE Sc

U.S. Decides To Air-Lift

Defence Arms To Jordan

UK Spokesman Sees Red Policy Causing Trouble

LONDON (Reuters!-A British spokesman Thursday a c c u sed Russia, with its heavy shipments of arms to the Middle East, of pursuing a policy ”calculated to postpone rather than hasten the settlement of disputes" in the area.

The spokesman was giving the foreign office's reaction to Rus- sia's latest notes on the Middle East, delivered Wednesday to Britain. the United States and France.

A Moscow radio summary of the notes Wednesday night said they renewed an earlier Soviet propisal for a "greatpowe."' dec- laration renouncing the use of

London Arms Talks Are Recessed On Bitter Note

LONDON (AP) - The United Nations disarmament subcom- mittee Thursday night agreed unanimously to recess its London talks without reaching an agree- ment on arms reduction.

The five - power subcommittee talked for an hour--and failed t agree-on the question of when to meet again to take up the dis- armament problem. But it sched- uled another meeting today to try and settle this question.

Thursday's meeting, the 70th sincelhe present session opened in London March ill and the 156th

of genuine value.

The Western powers decided Wednesday to move for a recess after Zorin resumed a drumfire oi attack on the West without making proposals of his own.

Western sources said there were two major factors in mov-

ing to recess the talks.

One was the unyielding position of Zorin. The other was a feeling that there would be some con- flict in simultaneous discussions of disarmament in the UN Gen- eral Assembly and in the sub- committee.

Expect Beets At

May invoke Middle East Doctrine

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has decided to air- lift defence weapons to Jordan and step up delivery of pre viousiy-promised arms to Leb- anon, Turkey and Iraq. Responsible officials disclosed this Thursday after the U.S. state department hinted publicly the United States may invoke the El- senhower Middle East policy at economic and military aid tc cope with the mounting Syrian crisis.

The weapons to be delivered by US. Air Force planes to Jordan. officials said, are part of the till.-

force in the Middle East, and ac- since th e subcommitt was

is expected to begin limited dls- eaa

iA'No SHARK AT MALPEQUE

This large savage looking shark was landed at Malpequa on Tuesday after becoming an- tangled ln mackerel nets belong- ing to Horton Champion and Jim Craig of Hamilton.

After discovering the shark trapped in their nets- the two men were assisted by Leslie Ramsay. l-larry Easter and John

Champion. in boating the u- an I”

welcome visitor which was en ashore for possible on for or mini feed.

it is reported that many

Two Killed As Twin-Jet. Crashes In Toronto Hbr.

TORONTO (CP) - Two men were killed Thursday when an RCA! twin-jet CF-lw interceptor plunged into Toronto harbor be- fore thousands of persons in downtown Toronto and along the Canadian rational Exhibition waterfront.

The pilot was identified by Air Defence Command aa Wing Cmdr. Howard R. Norris. 37. of Regina.

Rescue crews recovered the body of the navigator. whose name was withheld pending noti- fication of next-of-kin. They were notabletolocatethebodyofthe pile. immediately.

The all-weather fighter was one of a group of four CF-lms practleln for an international air show scheduled for the CNE to- day and Saturday.

CNE pandatanda along the waterfront were lammed with persons watching flypaats and

crobdlu by RCAF and U.8. Air Force Jets. The CF-lma raced by at a low level. The doomed plane. leading the group. climbed rapidly is a steep loop and sud- denly faltered as it reached the pinnacle at about 1.01!) feet.

Most spectators who saw the plane's slow. perfect spiral down- ward with engines Itlli roaring believed it was part of the show llnlll they saw It obviously could not pull out. Tb: only rescues Ias stunned silence.

MAN RJECTID

An off-duty RCA! corporal

laid e nw only one man

Gang Leader is Killed

sharks have been sighted by fishermen along the north shore. and several fishing nets have been damaged from encounters with sharks.

One fisherman in the Hai- peque area described the sight- ing of three large sharks along- side of his fishing boat while taking fish from a net. and said had lost several troll lines mapped off by sharks which had gone after mackard

thelines.

trlbutlon of free Asian influenza vaccine to some of the sick and

workers in essential industries late this month.

Details of a priority distribiiion program were announced Thurs- day by Dr. Horace B. Colford. chalrrnsn of an advisory commit- tee set up by the Nova Sootia health department to decide who should receive the vaccine in event of an expected rise in flu cases this fall.

The province is the first to die- close plans for coping with the outbreak. The program is de signed to ensure a minimum of fatalities from eompllcatl and continued operation of necessary industries.

Dr. Coiford said no definite amount of vaccine has been al- loted to the province yet but a figure of 20.000 doses has been "suggested" as the initial amount to be given Nova.Sootla. PREFERENCE

The government plans to im- munlae doctors. nurses and all other hospital personnel in the province first. using about '1.-in doses. The second l.0m shots will

protect anddhuawlio medical

authorities designate as "risks." those who might suffer fatal eons-

thatwsrebetnghanledlnoa

from the spinning craft.

The election seat charge fired him almost straight down. His parachute did not open and wit- nesses inside the harbor said his

body struck the water before the plane. Wing Cmdr. Norris, com-

mander of 432 all-weather fighter interceptor squadron at Bogot- viile. Que.. was described by offi- cials at air defence command as a top-notch pilot. They said he was selected for the air show be- cause of his careful and skilled flying.

A threeman board of inquiry

A

. under Wing Cmdr. V. B. Carson. director of air training at ADC headqua ms, was ordered set up at Trenton to investigate the crash.

Cause of the crash was not known but ADC said several civilians had taken photographs of the plane's dive and bad vol- unteered them to ADC as possible clues to the craft'a trouble.

The crash recalls a similar ll- cldcnt four years ago when an RCAF F-at Sabre let crashed into Lake Ontario during a na- tlonal air show off the CNE we-

8.

"It is pretty definite that we'll have enough vaccine for the first two priority groups," Dr. Coiford said. First supplies are pected to arrive in Nova Scotia about the end of the month.

The remaining four groups des- ignated for early immunization in order of priority. are about 1.- lltl or two-thirds of workers em- ployed in water,e lectrlc and sani- tation utilities; 1.600 firemen and police. covering about two-thirds the total and s,ooo Lransportatlon and communications employees. one-third the total. Milk plant workers will receive other prior- ity vaccine.

Dr. Coiford said a limited amount of vaccine is expected to he made available later by the federal government for distribu- tion free to the general popula- tion. No plans have yet been made in this direction.

The province's population B about 700,000.

The vaccine will be manufac- tlu'ed by Canadian companies. its cost shared 50-30 by provincial and federal ...- ta.

Revolt Hares-

HAVANA (AP)-Cuban govern- ment troops and planes counter- attacbed swiftly Thursday against a fresh uprising by Fidel Castro's rebels and naval forces who went over to their side at Clenfuegos.

The rebel force was stlmaied at too men.

The new outbreak of civil war- fare and the desertlon of the small naval contingent to the rebel side came a day after President Batista observed the 14th anniversary of his aelsure of power in Cuba.

Batista sent planes. tanks and troops to the trouble spot soon after the revolutlonists seized pm lice headqusrtcu in Cienfuegos at dawn.

NURSES T0 GATEEI

OTTAWA (CPl-Canada's first national conference on nursing is to be held here Nov. 0-5. the Canadlas Nurses” Association an-

terfront. The pilot was killed.

pounced Wednesday.

FIND M.C.A. CRASH ACCIDENTAL

QUEBEC (CF) - A coroner's Jury Thursday 'ruled accidental the deaths of 79 persons in the Aug.ll crash of a Maritime Cen- tral Airways plane near ls- aoedun. Que. The crash was Cas- ada's worst air disaster.

The inquest. under Dr. Jean- Psol Poullot. coroner of Lotbln- iere County where lssoudua is located. sought only to declare the 1! passes . and six crew members dead and to determine whether the crash was acciden- tal or caused by foul play.

Result of the inquest will en- able relatives to collect insur- ance ail allow wills to be pro bated. Several of the plssenlifl took flight insurance policies be- fore leaving on their vacations.

A public inquiry, the date of which has not yet bee set. will be held In an attempt to deter- mlee the cause of the crash.

The only person aboard the air- eraft positively identified Thora- day was firm Officer lewart of bfoectoa. ill.

Ten .. tnesses were called dur-

Tbe aircraft. under charter by use Imperial War Vetersaa of forest. was ea route from IAI-

Isetrael.

is it

checked before the aircraft left London Airport. The list also con- talned the names of the Ill crew members.

D. A. Mclsellan, Hull. Que.. a transport department in- spcctor. introduced docu aentary evidence stating that all person who left the aircraft temporarily when it touched down at Kef- lavllt. lceland. had returned to the plane.

Radio operator Raoul Roy. on duty at Quebec-is Anclenne - Lo rette Airport the Sunday after- noon of the crash. testified the

ble. Events following reports that the DC-4 was overdue were de- scribed by J. P. Pouraler Montreal. district aeperisteldd of air regaledeaa for

0eedseb9ll""

ground seen or heard from. Mr. For-

wereaskediftheplahehadbed 3

Ten Witnesses Testify

and saw "evidence of almost complete disintegration."

Henri Bernier. fingerprint apa- cialist of the Quebec attorney- general's department. said he had been given a right forearm and hand with a piece of officer's uniform still attached.

Fingerprints were taken and submitted to the Canadian armed forces identification bureau at Ot- tawa whlck identified the prints as those of Mr. Stewart.

FIND ARM

Two other witnesses told of mini the arm and submitting . Berafer. A left head. still wearing a thin gold weddfu band. also was loud.

Ifrs. Gordon Stewart was the final witness called.

nseey ya waapedthelllvforsvun Atthlapalat.o.P lIewe.m- tawa.Caeadlsa

ative. asked Mr Miqweioe I therewae

iagths efiheaircrsfiaf-

it fever .

Anew iii Cuba '

cused the West of forming mili- tary blocs and bringing about a "serious aggrevatlon" of the sli- nation.

AROUSES SUSPICION

The foreign office statement said the note received by Britain does not seem to have been in- tended as "a serious contribution to the solution of problems in the Middle East.”

He said its timing is bound to arouse suspicion thatt he Soviet government wished to distract at- tention from the forthsoming meeting of the United Nations General Assembly on Hungary where Soviet troops put down an anti -4" munlst revolution last Orfober.

Seek To Call Off Integration In little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. fAPl - The Little Rock school board asked the 11.5. District Court Thursday to permit an lndeflnlt

at of to slim This Centr High School.

The request mentioned the ten- sion that has engulfed this city sl ce Governor Orval Faubus or-

ed national guardsmen to pre vent nine Negro students from entering the previously all-white school.

The move by the board. which has supported its limited integra- tion plan against Fabus' interfer- ence. apparently was aimed at breaking the impasse between the governor and the federal gov- ernment.

Judge Ronald Davies will hear the petition Saturday.

Mrs. L. C. Bates, president of the Arkansas National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Col- ored People sald "our attorneys will naturally oppose it."

Meanwhile, President Eisen- hower replied from Newport. Rl. to Faubus' telegram Wed- nesday night. The governor said he feared federal officers were plotting to take him into custody. He asked the president tn halt federal interference with his ef- forts "to maintain peace." UPHOLD CONSTITUTION

The president replied that "the federal Constitution will be up held by me by every legal means at my command." in the Little Rock school controversy. Earlier he had denied that there was any plan for federal officers to at- tempt to arrest the governor.

formed in 1954. wound up on a note of bitterness. g

The Western powers - Britain. the United States, Canada and France-suggested that the sub- committee meet again at the United Nations Oct. 1.

MORE CHARGES

Soviet delegate Valerian Zorlny agreed to the proposal for an im- mediate recess. But he protested that no time or place for the next meeting should be fixed until af- ter the entire question of disarm- ament has been fought out in the UN General Assembly.

When Western spokesmen ob- jected that this might mean the loss of valuable time for negotia- tions. Zorin charged the West is seeking to avoid a debate on dis- armament in the General Assem- bly.

spokesmen for Britain and France denied Zorln's accusa- tlon. The United States already has moved that the question of disarmament be discussed dur- ing the General Assembly session which begins Sept. l7.

Thursday'r meeting m a r k e d formal abandonment of hope that agreement would result from the -tprtuou Sit months of negotia- t dill. '

GIVES UP FIRST

Russia gave up first. As soon as the West tabled in final form its ll-point disarmament pack- age last week. Zorin attacked the proposals as containing nothing

SlO0,000 Fire In Boston Area

lcin-:i.sr:A, Mass. (AP) - A roaring. wind-driven fire swept three lumber yards Thursday. destroyed three three - storey wooden apartment buildings and caused loss estimated at 81.000.- out in ca congested suburban Bos- ton area.

Acting fire chief Robert Greer reported the names were brought under control by firemen and equipment rushed to the scene by departments in a 30-mile zone.

At least is persons. ll firemen and four civilians. were treated for a variety of injuries. None was reported seriously hurt.

A densely - packed industrial and residential area was threat- ened. but wind which brought the fire to a halt along the wide ex- panse of an athletic field, re mained steady.

Firemen said the flames xarted in a shed at the rear of

e Central Building and Wreck-

mg Company.

"No Patronage"

.0T'l'AWA (CPD - Progressive Conservative members of parlia- ment, whose party has had no political patronage for 22 years, may air some complaints about "no patronage" edicts by minis- ters at their first caucus Monday as government members.

One party informant said Thursday the two-day caucus was called partly to let patron- age-hungry members blow off steam to the cabinet.

Another said this was not so and that the unusual time of the meeting of parliamentarians - more than a month before the Oct. 14 opening of Parliament was decided on in a general way soon after the June 10 elec- tion that gave the Conservatives power.

The meeting opening Monday morning will be the first caucua - private session of commune . and senators-since the election.

At these meetings that nor- mally are held weekly during a parliamentary session. leaders sound out sentiment from mem- bers across the country and let the members know of top party 39133;. . '

While the gap between the caucus time and Parliament's opening is extraordinary in this case. observers pointed out that this is the first T of government since 1935 and that the meeting will give new mem- bers a chance to get familiar with Parliament Hill and with their colleagues.

MINOR MYSTERY

How. . . an element of minor mystery attached itself to the calling of the caucus. normally a matter of routine news.

One Conservative source said Prime Minister Diefenbaker. on odering it, gave instructions that it was to be kept secret-a virtu- ally impossible hope for a meet- lng of that kind here.

Wednesday. officials were ducking all questions about It. Thursday, one party informant admitted lying when he denied knowledge of it. it eventually leaked out during the day in these stages: A spokesman ad- milled anonymously it was on: the prime minister's office an- nounced it: and finally Mr. Diet- enbakcr personally told reporters it was true.

There appeared to be no par- ticular reason for all the skitter- lng about the simple question. except that v a r i o u s officials seemed to be under the impres- sion it was a top-drawer secret.

This could have stemmed from

the patronage angle.

since

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addd weight causes

and to

rock clay level rock lttl

coon PROGRESS on moor APPROACH

pushedferwerdndthisproceas

begins ever again. Good satia-

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Probably they didn't want the newspapers keeping this patron- age mat.er in the public eye for too many days before the meet- ing. sald one party man in close touch.

LOT To Do

He said the patronage question had "a lot to do" with the call- ing of the caucus and that per- liamentarians will be bringing up the issue in the two days.

it has been no secret here that some MPs are disgruntled about orders by at least two mlnistc s -Howard Green of public works and Postmaster-General William Hamilton-that jobs or contracts are not to be dished out on a political basis. The two depart- ments involved are perhaps the most susceptible to patronage.

But well-placed party source pooh-poohed the patron- age idea as a stimulant for call- ing the caucus. which likely will be followed by another shortly before Parliament opens.

Prlrne Minister Dlefenbaher himself - not asked about the p tronage report which devel- ohed hter-said to reporters af- ter a cabinet nice" that the caucus will enable members to place before the government their ideas on legislation.

om. i-c's Win

By-elections

TORONTO (CP) - Ontario's Progressive Conservative govern- ment retained two constituencies in byelectlona Thursday. In both Glengarry and Middlesex North its candidates received blazer majorities than in the last elec- tion. ,

The result increased the partyis strength in the 96-seat Ontario legislature to 33. The Liberals, including one Liberal- Labor, hold ii and the CCF three. There is a vacancy in Lan- ark. traditionally a Conservative seat. where a byelectlon is sched- uled.

Both hyclections were two- party fights between Progres- sive Conservative and Liberal candidates. -

Fernand Guindon, tfryear-old oil dealer from Apple Hill. car- ried Glengarry in the Ottawa Val- ley. The losing Liberal candidate was John McLennan. 00. a farmer from Martintown.

Winner in "lddlesex North. a predominantly rural riding in the London area. was William A. (Bill) Stewart. 42 - year - old farmer from Dcnfield. He de- feated Liberal A. E. lPetc) Smith. oil. a farmer and real es-

AL

000.000 in arms promised King Hussein's government under El- senhowerts Middle East pm,-y, These shipments as well as the Stepped up deliveries to Turkey. Iraq and Lebanon. are intended to reassure these lands of Amer- lcan determination to help them maint ' their independence.