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EDMONTON MAYOR RECEIVES I

too Chief Magistrate and his wife with a beautiful Island scene. Left to right are Mayor Stewart. Mayor

An appropriate

visit to Prince Edward Island was nlng William Hawrelak of their two daughters. Mayor J. Da-

given Mayor

who mtmridtiintt

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" I cHARwrrrE'rowN CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1957

. minder of his lotteiown City Hall yesterday mor-

with Mrs. Hawrelak and

Edmonton when he visited Char- vld Stewart presented the Edmon-

2

Hawrelak and Mrs. Iiawrelak.

liswrelsk. Jeanette and Georgina

Guardian Photo.

WEATHER Cloudy, clearing during the mornings

warm; wed winds

Charlottetown 50 and 75.

is. Low.iitgii at

PRICE 5c

New Diefenbaker Cabinet Will Be Sworn .In Today

LONDON (AP) -A The Unitcd States said Thursday it is pre-. , pared to reduce its armed forces

"- to 2.500.000 men. without politicall

it ,2!

preconditions. if Soviet Russia willl agree to cut its strength to thel same level. .

The offer, which U.S. delgate. Harold E. Stassen presented to thel .United Nations disarmament sub-f committee. is dependent on reach-p ing "appropriate agreement" on gthe cessation of nuclear bomb? t tests. .

Stassen held out use prospectsl of American willingness to make two further cuts in the level of forces. but to these be attached political preconditions.

The two subsequent reductions. after levels of 2.500.000 had been in effect for about a year. would

New Equipment For U.N.

Forces In South Korea

WASHINGTON (A P) - The United Nations command today disclosed plans for stndlng more up-to-date equipment. including jet warplanes capable of using atomic bombs. to its forces in South Korea.

The UN high command notified the North Korean and Chinese Communists it is modernizing its forces there because the Reds have shown "complete disregard" of the 1958 truce agreement on ll aments.

The new jet atomic-capable planes will head for South Korea immediately. But. I U-S. defence iii-portenmt spokesman said in reply to questions by reporters. "at this time. no atomic weapons are being given to ground forces.

in maklna this laoaw r. astistan

we:

secretary of defenca array Sny- dcr said he could not explain this point further.

i statement was prepared for lllaj.-Gen. Homer L. Lltnenberg. senior member of the UN com- mand. to deliver to the North Korean and Chinese commanders st Panmunjom. Korea.

That statement said that while the United Nations forces had ob- served nu pulously the provisions lorbtddlng introducing of new arms. "your side has continued to violate the provisions" oi the truce agreement.

The notification said that die United Nations has decided to modernise its weapons only "to restore the relative balance of mil- tsry strength that the armistice was intended to preserve."

The notification also said that the UN command "emphasises the

Acclomaiion For Pictou's Mayor

PlCTOU. N.S. (CF)-Merchant James H. Baillie. only candidate to file nomination papers before Thursday's deadline. becomes this town's new mayor. He will sue- reed A. A. Ferguson who resigned last month. -

fact that the replacement weapons are being deployed for defensive purposes only."

The allied agreement among 16 governments was reached after many months of discussion on what the United Nations command should do to offset the buildup of Communist forces in North Korea in violation of the aristmlce agree- ment whleh ended the Korean

fighting. The agreement was signed

July 27. 1953.

Officials here expect the Com- munists to protest angrily 'igaiust the contemplated allied counter- action. but indications are that the allies will not be stopped from do- ing what they consider essential i3 to the security of South Korea and

the forces there.

Speculciie On New Romance For Princess

LONDON

Princess Margaretis hand.

26.

Mayflower II Backers Quarrel

LONDON (Reuters)-Felix Fen-is director nor shareholder of the insurance millionaire whoicompany. I have lent large sums to assist in financing this project.

"This was intended to advance Anglo-American relations through

ston. backed the voyage of the May- flower ll. Thursday night an- nounced he has severed connec- tion with the project.

A quarrel betweeen Fenston a Warlck Charlton. a public relations man who originated the idea and organized the project. centres on plans to set up a foundation with the money earned by the venture. The foundation would advance An- glo-American relations through a charitable educational trust.

Fenston issued a statement cal- ling for Charlton's resignation from the board of project May- flower Ltd.

But Charlton replied: 'I have no intention of resigning from the company which I formed." He an- nounced he has instructed writs for libel to be issued against three London newspapers and he is su- ing for slander E. E. Lister. owner of the tag which towed Mayflower from Brlnham Devon. to near- by Dartmouth at the beginning of her voyage to the United States in April.

Fenston and Charlton returned here Wednesday from New York after the successful crossing of the replica of the Pilgralm Paths-rs' ship. Fenston's statement said:

"Although I have been neither

a charitable educational trust.

"in view, however, of the situa- tlon which has developed I now am compelled with great regret to withdraw my support from the

project."

is Convicted Of Manslaughter

SYDNEY (CF) -

dled following a scuffle. The jury recommended

FIVE KILLED

DAYTON. Tex. (AP)-Five per- sons were killed Thursday in the collision of their car and a parked truck 2”: miles west of here. A sixth passenger in the car was

critically injured.

A Supreme Court jury Thursday convicted John William I-Iussey. 20. of Glace Bay on a charge of manslaughter.

The taxidriver was charged fol- lowing the death early this year of miner Gregory Pittman who

line ency. Sentence will be passed at the end of the current session.

met at a polo match a month ago

when the princess

congratulate him. the

Margaret accepted.

royal party at the Ascot races.

columnist .says'

enclosure between the

the horses.

as the horsiest of the horsey."

moa interest in polo.

short of other qualifications.

YCETS.

CHURCH APPOINTMENT

ada has announ

Western Ontario headqua lua in London. Ont.

(AP) -- Would - be matchmakers have entered a new starter in the romantic stakes for

The new name is Patrick Berea- ford, 23-year-old lieutenant in the elite Brigade of Guards. Margaret

Beresford is shaping up as the princess' first regular escort since she broke off with Peter Town- send. Margaret and the tall dark- halred lord have been enjoying each other's company since they

Beresford scored four goals in that match. The story goes that came over to young guardsmen asked her to dinner.

Since then they have been seen together in smart restaurants. 8 the theatre. at country house par- ties and at race meetings. Cur- rently they sre members of the

FORGOT ABOUT HIE HORSES William Hickey, Daily Express

"They walked out of the royal races leaned on the rails . . . and seemed to have only a minor interest in

"This. I might say. for Lord Patrick is something. He is known

Beresford is a close friend of Prince Philip. They have a com-

The handsome guardsman is not He is heir to his wealthy brother.

the Marquess of Waterford. The title goes back a couple hundred

TORONTO iCP) A The Brtish and Foreign Bible Society in Can- t the appoint- ment of Rev. J. C. Thompson. who has been moderator of the Presby- terian Church in Trinidad. as dis- trict secretary of the society's auxiliary with

Liberal Candidate Asks For Recount

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. iCPl- Llberal candidate Ann Shipley, who lost by 46 votes to Arnold Peters of the CCF in the June 10 federal election in Tlmiskaming riding. says she has filed an ap- plication for a recount.

The recount will start next Mon- day at the court house at Hailey- bury.

Mrs. Shlpley polled 6,911 votes compared to 6.957 for Mr. Peters. Foster Rice. PC candidate, re- ceived 5.844.

OTTAWA. Prime Minister des- ignate John Diefenbnker, centre.

fid- HQQ 3

who mic arr &. it?

BRITAIN'S ARK ROYAL -sis visn

rsssssiss-sstssasssssssisr-sissssssa'isi'.7tsras sun mnstssisunsuossissvsise

V-w

1

run-

V ' St. Peter's. about 20 miles away.

lvsIesri1ersaQl!tVuhnslantp view. sh iisrs Orbs tsslsshtvoashosb tssa

U.S. Otters Arms Cut To Russia

1and face

not be as low as the 1.000.000 or. 1.500.000 figure mentioned in pre- vious Russian proposals, Stassen saild. but they would be "substan- tia ."

There was no suggestion as to what political conditions were at- tached to this latter reductions. But informed sources said it is a safe presumption the United States would be unwilling to go as low as 1.500.000 as long as such polit- ical issues as a divided Germany remain unsettled.

300.000 REDUCTION

The cut without preconditions would mean a reduction of about 300.000 under the estimated 2,800.- 000 now in the U.S. armed serv- ices. Moscow announced Jan. 7 that the Soviet armed forces had been cut by 1.840.000 men. A 1955. British estimate put the size of the Russian forces at 4.750.000. called jut the beginning of an un- folding of the complete United States program.

Severely injured In Cycle Crash

SUSSEX. N. B. (CF) - David Cornelius Hope. 35. of Halifax, was severely injured Wednesday in a car-motorcycle collision four miles east of here and remained unconscious in hospital Thursday. Pinned under his motorcycle. he suffered concussion. a broken arm

First Fatality in N. B. Forest Spraying Job

('ll.lIiL0. N.B. (CPi-The first fatality of annual forest spraying

lin New Brunswick. started five

xi-ars ago occurred Thursday when a plane crashed near the Northern New Brunswick flying operations centre known as Bud- worm City. The victim was Elwyn G. Behuke. 31, of Eagle Point, Ore.

Cause of the accident is un-

known. Department of transport lfliiltlald immediately began an inquiry.

Belinkc, in one of the small one- man spraying planes. left Bud- worm City at 6.09 a.m. about ll minutes later the pilot of Behnke's companion plane saw the crash into thick forest from a height of approximately 200 feet three miles southwest of Bndworm City. Visi- bility was clear despite overcast.

The victim, who leaves his wife and five children at Eagle Point suffered multiple internal inju- ries. He was employed by Wheeler Air Lines of St. Jovite. Que.

A helicopter from Charlo took Dr. Graham Little to the area. He reported Bebnke was killed in the crash.

PERMANENT HOME?

WINNIPEG (CP) - Canadian National Railways have been in- vited to use Winnipeg as the per- manent home for their museum train after it finishes its national tour. Mayor Stephen Juba said Thursday. The train now is on

lacerations.

cussiuns on the forthcoming Com- monwealth prime minister": con-

ference with Jules Leger. undcr- . ary RB Bryce. One of Mr. l)iefen- in London. England. June

tpauses for the camera during dis-

Boy Killed When 1

Truck Leaves Roadl

SYDNEY (CF) - Kevin Casb.; : l2. of Irish Cove. about 40 miles south of here. was killed Thursday! when a truck in which he wasf driving left the road. l

The boy. son of Mr. and Mrs.l Torn Cash. was being driven to

after he had attended his school; closing exercises. '

i here and there.

tsccrclnry of state for

Moviri I DayFFor

display here.

externali affalrs. lcft and Commons secret-

Final List Not

OTTAWA iCPt -Jlliln l)iefen- baker expected to hate his first Progressive Conservative cabinet lineup completed by late Thurs- day night or early today.

The prime minister designate, who is to present a slate of min- isters to Governor General Massey this morning. told reporters late Thursday he had not yet worked out the final list of ministers to be sworn.

"You know me." he qulpped. in a reference to his known habit of last - minute changes of mind on

his general election campaign speeches. Mr. Diefenbaker declined to

name any of his new ministers in advance. but associates said they think that as of late Thursday he was certain only of about three or four men for specific portfolios.

However. the Conservative chief said he will present Mr. Massey with more than half a full cabinet when he turns up to be sworn in as Canada's first Conservative prime minister in 22 years.

He paid a brief visit to the gov- ernor - general at suppertime Thursday and afterwards planned to continue interviewing cabinet

candidates at his hotel suite.

OATH OF OFFICE

The list will be made public. party officials said. at about 12:30 a.m. ADT. the time the 61-year- old Saskatchewan lawyer is to be sworn in. The chosen ministers will take the oath of office shortly after Mr. Dlefenbaker.

Prime Minister St. Laurent's

resignation as head of the govern- meat-s job the 75-year-old gov-

DISCUSS COMMONW EALTH CONFERENCE

baker's first acts as Prime Minis- ter uill be to attend the conference 26.

Liberals

After 22 Years At Ottawa

A 'CPl-Tlicre was dull And plenty of memories. But no moth! Vlsihll

lt was the eve of moving dq

OTTAW

Doctor Asks

APT

MANORVILLE. N.Y. fAPt-Thai parents of Benny Hooper Jr.. ihej sis-year-old boy who was rescued: from s well five weeks ago. pro-1 fessed themselves stunned Thurs-i day after receiving a 81.500 bill; from the doctor who attended thef boy at the well site and afierward.t

"We are trying not to be upset

undesniand it." said the boy's mother. She added that the and her husband just don't have the

ho is willing to confer with the

this may

"l had taken it up with my col- le:oes and the medical society. I they said I'd be foolish not to at a bit. The tins I put I

parents but cxplaincd his position doctor had

For Aid Given To Boy Stuck in Well

was eight full days and close lot 100 hours.

”.Vly time is worth 300 an hoisr.l I think the to charge."

Dr. Kris spent nearly 24 hoisrsi at the well. supervising the ad- ministering of oxygen to Benny through a hose dropped into the well-a step regarded as possibly

but we are rather shocked and the mtlior factor in keeping tiIr;been a don't know how to take it or boy alive until rescuers could dilllilfii.

him out. The doctor then kept close tabs nn the treatment of Benny in has-

moncy to pay such a bill. if! rlcw vital . of nngncjgl setback; brought an is spot of pneumonia on one lung by the rescue. had been cleared up

Dr, Joggph K, K1-jgg the physl-. The hospital itself mode 1

clan who submitted the bill. said charge In the parent!-

Ienny's mother said she felt the based his bill on sw- pnri-: flint lhr buttons from well-wishers. How- ever, she said. this totalled 1 than Oh

for Liberal cabinet ministers, some of them on the job for the

last 22 years. Desks were emptied. He'd been agriculture minister day.

So were filing cabinets of personal cnrrcspondence

For today the Progressive Con- servatives move in.

some of the iorrespondence ln.walls where pictures had beenliiamilmn W051. the Purl)": llbof taken down.

Some 350 members of his de- partment staff held a small fare-

some cabinet offices was so old officials couldn't remember why it had been kept. They threw it out.

islcr Gardiner was held Wednes- day at the experimental farm.

since 1933.

in Health Minister Martin": of-J fire. thr bookcases were hare. There were dark oiitlinc; on the

But most of the files. letters and.well gathering for their boss.

whatnot were packed up carefully by the outgoing ministers and car-

tried away to places of snfekcep-;

ing, For all anyone knew. it might

day.

With characteristic efficiency. Trade-Minister Howe was al packed Wednesday. except for a few odds and ends. Until his dc- feat June 10 in Port Arthur. he'd cabinet minister since

LOOKED OVER LETTERS As he looked over I felt lr-llf'r.l

afternoon. he paused to have his picture taken What of the future? He was asked

"We'll clean up the past before we start worrying about the fl- be said. smiling without

it-limb I'M lFiwistfnlness. He figured he'd work eeived a large amount in centriv again. but for the moment he was

i

Until Today, Leader Says

. gm ” ulation as

to have been settled for Donald

Completed

ernenmi chief has held since 1948 -will be accepted by Mr. Massey shortly before Mr. Diefenbaker reaches Rideau Hall. home of the governor-general. The incoming and outgoing prime ministers may or may not meet. Nothing on this has been arranged. As to the makeup of the cab- inet that Mr. Diefenbaker will submit to the governor-general. it appeared that these portolios were lcertain late Thursday: 1. Mr. Diefenbalier himself to be temporary external affairs min- ister in addition to his prime min- istership. Before becoming party leader. he was the Conservatives' leading foreign affairs spokesman in the Commons.

2. Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, VC. of British Columbia's Esqulmalt Saanlch riding to be defence min- later. 3. Douglas Iiarkness of Calgary

northern affairs and resources. 4. A. J. Brooks of Roya, N.B., to be veterans minister. However, how the other minist- erships would be divided up was problematlcal. though there were candidates aplently. several them saw Mr. Dlefenbaker Thurs- day. following on a procession that started after he agreed Monday to form a government after Mr. St. Laurent offers his resignation to the governor-general. HEALTH MINISTER

Some of them:

Dr. R. Percy Vivian. who snatched Ontario's Durham riding from the Liberals and who may be health minister. Dr. Vivian. for- mer Ontario health minister. now is gas ' of health and social -medicine at Montreal's McGill University.

Jack Charlton of Ontario's Brant-Haldimand. a leading Pro- gressive Conservative fsrnt kesmaa and suggested in spec- miaister of agriculture. Unofficial information was that he would not get this post but likely would take on a 84.000-a-year por- llamentary assist ' hip.

W. J. Browne of Newfound- land's St. John's West, who picked up the seat he lost in 1953 and is expected to be a minister. pos- sibly for fisheries.

J. Angus Machean of Queens. P.E.I.. another fisheries portfolio prospect, who new in Thursday at the call of Mr. Diefenbake. He might be either a minister. a par- liamentary a ' or party whip in the Commons.

N0 MIN ISTE R5

Prince Edward Island - which returned a clean sweep of four Conservatives on June 10 - has not had a full-fledged minister for many years. It has had a parlia- mentary assistant for fisheries for about eight yers.

North. to be minister in charge of .

Meanwhile. speculation contin- ued on key portfolios.

The critical finance portfolio. ac- cording to informants. appeared

Fleming. 52. re-elected in Toronto Eglinton and the party's political jack-of-all-trades.

The trade department-a major portfolirpappeared to be a tossup between two former presidents of the National Conservative party. They were George Hees of Tor- onto Broadview and George Now- lan of Digby-Annapolis-Kings in Nova Scotia.

Mr. Nowland could end up with transport. a subject on which he has done some specialization in the Commons.

There was considerable unoffi- clal speculation as to the new in- bor minister to succeed Hon. Mil- ton Gregg. V.C.. defeated in New Brunswick"; York-Sunbury riding. Best information was that it might be Michael Starr. former

mayor of Oshawa. 0nt.. who was re-cit-clcd as Commons member for Ontario riding. Mr. Starr was a caller on Mr. Diefenbaker Thurs-

SECRETARY OF STATE

Earlier speculation had been that Vlrs. Ellen Faircloiigh cl

specialist in the Commons for sev- leral years. would be minister of Ilabor. She will become Canada's tflrst woman cabinet minister. in-

WILL RETURN

"This is the kind of a day a lman remembers all his life." he

hm "” ' m' 'm"'"" "m9 "' l”'"l3' ”" mm" """” told his staff quietly. But grinning

ltben. be added: ''I shall return.

i The story was the same In of- fires of other cabinet ministers.

lonly two of me 20-member Liberal

em. Privy Council President Lionel

lriate defence minister. in office only a few weeks. Mr. (hevrier. winner in Montreal Lau-

"" " W9” ""'””"t "M" ""1 "WE" "V" ”" Th''”'”y rier. becomes merely an MP Mr.

Hellycr was defeated in Toronto Davenport. Finance Minister Harris was

ready to leave his office Thursday

might be in briefly this morning