“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew™
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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959
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Peacetime.
Record Set
For Deficit
OTTAWA (CP) — The federal had a
a deficit higher by $8,000,000 at $617,000,000 on revenues of $.,- 770,000,000 and expenditures of $5,387 000,000.
SCALED-DOWN FIGURE
Even that deficit figure was a ecale-<down from an earlier fore- cast of -a deficit of $700,000,000.
1 /}The 1957-58 deficit was $38,622,-
of
fully load- ferry Prince Edward Island to have left at least the Borden ost of the cars which pier yesterday morn-
Res
ul
if
were visiting tourists re- homeward after sum- holidays, and at least part this heavy traffic is associa- + Rag the Old Home Week
i
Judging ? Completed In Ayrshires Friday
Balloon Satellite Whirls Into Space
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) | The United States launched a at
See ceneeh sagre alee tee eco p.m. ADT launching.
The official said the balloons would have to circle the earth twice before orbit can definitely be determined. Wf all went well one orbit would take about two hours.
VISUAL SIGHTING
_ , Dr. Kurt Debus, director of the army ballistic missile agency's firing laboratory, told reporters that the sphere inflated as sche- duled 15 minutes after launching and was sighted visually by a/' tracking station at Ft. Mon- mouth, N.J.
He said radio signals afforded no information of a possible or- dital path.
The 76foot Juno H. carrying the balloon satellite, rose from a
.. mass of boiling flame and climbed straight into the darken-! ing sky for nearly a minute be- | fore curving toward the usorth- ea
{| Titan exploded on
The shot climaxed the busiest | day in Cape Canaveral’s history.
TITAN EXPLODES
Earlier, an intercontinental range its pad a @avy Polaris submarine missile made its first flight from an un- and an intermediate range Thor missile went up with movie cam- eras to photograph the earth from space.
The satellite launching was dubbed project Beacon.
If the launching were success- ful it would be the third satellite
sent aloft United States in eight days. ' WHERE-TO-FIND-IT
Announcements, notices. 11 Births, deaths, etc., .. 2, 11 Classified section __.... 10, 11
Comics, features _........ 9 Charlottetown news ...... 5 Editorials Eg eee Pee 4 Finance, market@ ........ 8 Island news ............ pe
OENON'S HOOP .....¥..-5.. 6
Late reports from Guardian
side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents the Island
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |.
OF THE GUARDIAN
Five Prince Edward Island Junior Farmers leaders left yes- terday morning for Southern Ont-
two-week conducted tour, to study may be useful to Island agricul- ture.
The young farmers are Peter
ector of the P.E.1. Junior Far-
farmers; Bruce Small, of Mis-
Campbell, of Newport, secretary of St. Georges junior farmers. The five Islanders will be met at Cornwall, Ontario, by junior farmer officers of that province, and their tour, in addition to farming districts, will include a look at the St. Lawrence Seaway and power development, and Points of interest at niagara falls, Toronto, and Ottawa.
Their visit to. Ontario is a return visit made on the imvita-
tion of a group of Ontario Junior farmers who visited P. E. Island
‘and it is expected that these ex-
change visits will be continued
| between the two provinces.
At the present time there are junior farmer organizations . in each of the three Iistand counties,
hope that more young ‘men and women employed in
Sauer, of Savage Harbour, a dir-
mers Federation; Mrs. Robert Rackham, press secretary of the New Glasgow and district junior
couche, a director of the East
wy agricukure | now appear @f | wil} become interested in joining |
‘732. The previous high for a peace- time deficit was $390,342,586 in 1919-20. The all-time record defi- cit, $2,556.277,125 occurred in the war year of 1944-45. pas For the current fiscal year year an- other substantital deficit is anti- cipated Mr. Fleming having fore- cast one of $393,000,000.
At $4,754.722,689, over-all reven- ues in the 1958-59 year were down from $5,048,788,279 in the previous year but were still the third larg- est in Canada's history.
The record spending of $5,364,- 039,533 was up from expenditures of $.087,411,011 im the previous year.
On the revenue side of the ledger, income taxes in all three categories—personal, corporation | tionary and on dividends and interest | going abroad—were lower than ia the previous fiscal year.
TAX REVENUES SLIP
Exclusive of that portion going to the old age security fund, per- ‘sonal tax revenues slipped to $1,- 353,499,314 from $1,499,788,390. Corporation income tax revenues declined to $1,020,550,164 from $1,- 234,806,725 while those from divi- dends and interest going abroad dipped to $61,213.91 from $64,- 334,080.
Excise tax revenues were down to $935,114,565 from $952,591 .227.
Defence spending bulked larg- est in the expenditure column but at $1,442,418.209 was down from $1,687,448,874 in the .1957-56 fiscal year,
PEL. Junior Farmers Accept Ontario Invite
the activities of the provincial Junior Farmers Federation.
ER gr omer
PETER. SAUER, Savage Har-
-|the senior division,
fe
Gr
i t 6 ; Mobs
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Harold Palmer and Sons of Kensington won the premier ex- hibitor and the Premier Breeder's
| shield as the Guernsey classes
were completed in the show ring yesterday at the Provincial Ex- hibition.
The championship awards in however, were taken by Owen Younker and Son of Kingston.
Jane's Lucky Lady was the senior and grand champion and
the reserve.in both senior and
=leming Sees Tighter Credit
By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Finance Min- ister Fleming foresees tighter consumer credit and stable prices in a curtailment of loans by the chartered banks.
Commenting on the announced Plans by the chartered banks to cut short the expansion of loans. he made it clear that he sees
“very, rapid economic expansion”’ as the underlying cause of the shortage of funds for loans.
Mr. Fleming said in an inter- view he trusts the chartered banks won't put the clamps on loans to producers and thus apply brakes to business expansion. He indicated that an increase in the money supply would not be the whole answer to meeting the demand for loans and that an increase would tend to be infla-
Labor Bill
a Oe vin aia: In ~ a Division
grand went to Fraserdale Fore Heroine, a cow that Roy Younk-
he worked for a prominent On- tario breeder several years ago.
It was the milk classes and the senior herds and other — that were placed yester-
y
Harrison Green and Son of Kingston topped the class for two-year-olds with Fraserdale, Rex's Maybelle, Palmers were second and third.
Mr. Green repeated in the three-year-old class with Nim- ble’s Rose. Palmer was second and J. Eric Hurry third.
Hurry had the top cow in the four year old division and the Younkers took first and third in the mature cow-in-milk class. The Palmers took second.
The Younkers were particular- ly strong in the groups. They walked off with the red ribbon in the senior herd, the senior get of sire, and in the class for four females qualified in R.O.P.
Palmer and Hurry were sec- ond and third respectively’ in the first two classes. Palmer had second and third in the ‘get’ division.
’ In the progeny of dam divis- ion it was Harold Palmer and Sons that came through on top. The Younkers were second and Harrison Green and Sons third.
animals that won the highest of points in the show. They do not necessarily have to be shown by owner.
The premier exhibitor’s award
Criticized
MONCTON (OP) — The Presi-
‘Railroad Telegraphers said Fri-| day an anti-racketeering bill ap- | @roved Thursday by the USS. House of Representatives would ‘seriously restrict legitimate ac-| tivities of labor unions.’
G. E. Leighty of St. Louis. Mo., said in an interview here the bill
their freedom of action and be forced to submit to minority, un- democratic rule of crackpots, subversives or Communists.”
The US. House approved the bill, backed by President Eisen-
labor, by a rol call vote of 229 to 21. It cleared the way for the
curred Friday.
Mr. Leighty was here to confer with local IORT members and of- ficials of the Canadian National Railways.
FSG OC GOO LIT LTE
New Glargow ; Bruce oe or organizing more local junior | bour; Mrs.—Robert —_Rackhiem,! Miscouche; Mrs. Sterling; Mac- farmer groups, and participate ip!
dent of the International Order of
means labor unions ‘would lose)
hower and opposed by enmnilaetl
bill's final passage, which -
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Peter Marshall, 35. pleaded guilty Friday to a breach of | the peace consisting of an at- tempt to kiss a mounted po- liceman's horse.
The offence occurred out- side Ibrox Park just before kickoff time in a soccer match between Glasgow Ran- gers and Motherwell Wednes- day.
‘The horse,” said prosec- utor W. A. Grindlay, ‘résis- ted Marshall's attempt to kiss it. When asked to go away,. Marshall challenged the po- liceman to fight.’
Marshall, pleading guilty, explained:
“I had just one too many to ~
drink. He was fined £1.
Rae, Brookfield and Peter bell, Newport are seen at Borden
er picked as a junior calf when|
‘Jospital Trip ¢rorted Now
MONTREAL (CP)—Governor- General Vincent Massey Friday was brought to Montreal and ad- mitted to Royal Victoria Hospital for further treatment of a kid- ney infection.
“His secretary, Lionel Massey, said this did not indicate a wors- efiing of Mr. Massey’s condition. “We want to know more about it,” he said.
The 72-year-old Governor-Gen- eral was brought here aboard his private railway car. He had been staying at Batterwood House, his = residence at Port Hope, BRIEF STATEMENT
Lionel Massey issued a brief) statement to the press:
“The Governor - Genera has been admitted to the Royal Vic- toria Hospital in Montreal for fur- ther treatment of his kidney in- fection.
“It is expected that his excel-
. Canadian Press Staff Writer
ia airframes for 200 Starfighter jets.
By DAVE McINTOSH
OTTAWA (CP) — Canadair Limited, Montreal, Friday won a $91,500,000 contract to build the
Defence Production Minister O’Hurley also announced that Or- enda Engines. Limited, Malton, Ont., has been awarded an $80,- 000,000 contract for production of the J-79 General Electric engine for the plane.
The two contracts together amount to less than half the $420,000,000 which the total Star- fighter program will cost. Other be for training planes, the arma- ment control system, spare en- @ines and parts and ground-han- dling equipment.
The American Lockheed super- Gonic Starfighter F-104G will be used to re-equip eight RCAF Sa- ‘bre jet squadrons in the RCAF air division in Europe. The plane will be called the CF-111 in the RCAF.
Besides the 200 planes, the gov- ernment will buy 14 other Star- fighters direct from Lockheed for training purposes.
Canadair and Orenda also
Multi-Million Plane Orders ©
= Montreal, Toronto | $450 Millions
Cost Involved
the Sabre jet.
‘Mr. O'Hurley said the two com: panies will make a profit of five per cent on the basis of the con- tracts awarded. If the cost was less than those of the contracts the companies would get one- third and the Crown two-thirds of the savings,
If the cost exceeded the con- tract prices, he said, the compan- ies would have to pay those amounts.
Mr. O'Hurley said the program will be completed four years from now. Canadair would employ 3,500 workers at the peak of the contract and Orenda about 3,000.
Canadair would sub - contract about 33 per cent—of the engine work.
In effect, Mr O’Hurley said, there will be $420,000,000 worth of business for the Canadian air- craft industry.
If Canada had to buy certain components from United States firms, those companies would award the same value of con tracts to Canadian companies though these contracts would not be directly associated with the
made the airframe and engine for
George MacMillan of Cornwall captured both the Premier ex-
lency will be in the hospital for about a week.”’
NEW LIBRARY
Revealed
A story of continuing expan- sion with an eye to. future build- ing activity was unfolded for alumni members of St. Dun- stan’s University last night by Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan, univer- sity rector.
A new library and an addition
ned for future expansion, said the rector who said ‘that the building would not be done at present but was planned for de- ‘velopment.
The meeting was the largest ever held with more than 200 alumni members in attendance.
Henry Wedge of Summerside
pee |
is the new president. Lester
og lla ay Big or gy ic ab guests of the -Ontario denier Farmers Association,
to the science building are plan-
hibitor and premier breeder award in the Jersey breed at
SDU's Building Plans
By Rector
O’Donnell of Charlottetown was named first vice-president and Lt.Col. S. G. Parent of Quebec City was elected second vice- president.
Rev. Edmund Roche wes re- elected as secretary with Rev. Frank Ledwell as assistant.
Executive members are -Dr. J. F. L. Burge, FE. Someriled Trainor, Elmer Blanchard, Char- lottetown; R. D. Johnston, Bos- ton; Urban McQuaid, Southport; George McMahon, Summerside; John Mullally, Souris.
The class of °# held its re- union. at the same time. The lifetime president is John A. Daiziel of Dartmouth.
Starfighter program.
Cornwall Jersey Man - Is Top Award Winner
the provincial exhibition week This dual ee of Mr. MacMillan’s is being hailed by breeders as outstand- ing.
The premier exhibitor’s award is given to the breeder amass- ing the highest number of — in individual classes during the show. It does not take into ac- count prizes given for champ- ionships and group entries.
A total score of 198 was run up by the Cornwall Jersey breeder. Ten points are allowed for a first in junior and male entries and nine points for set- ond etc. In the mature females 15 points are given for a first and 14 for second etc.
The runnerup for the exhibi- tors award was Albert (Junior) Boswall of Dunstaffnage who had 164 points.
The breeder’s award is given on a basis of the largest number of prize, winning animals shown or bred by any individual breeder and does. not necess- arily require that he show them with his own herd.
In this competition, Mr. Mac- Millan took top honors with a score of 148. He was, followed closely by Junior Boswell with 132 points. Mr. MacMillan has 23 animals showing at the ex- — which he has bred hime
CIENFUEGOS,. (AP)—, Some of Fidel Poem troops lured an-arms-laden plane from the Dominican Republic to land at. Trinidad by posing as anti- Castro conspirators and then trapped it after a gun battle, mil- itary authorities said Friday.
The Cuban-manned twin - en- gined 046 and its cargo of weap- ons and ammunition were seized in a battle Thursday night that caw twe men killed on each side
crew members captured.
Castro saw the trap sprung. He returned to Havana to tell Cuba more about the conspiracy Friday night by radio and tele- vision.
An army announcement in Ha- vana and statements by officials in Cienfuegos, a south coast naval headquarters ‘40 miles west of Trinidad, gave this account of the | operation:
Castro's followers had put ona
vance scouts that Trinidad air- field was in the hands of par- ticipants in a vast conspiracy against Castro.
Maj. William Morgan! of To- ledo, Ohio, a rebel officer who
| @retended to join the conspiracy,
sem out an appeal for arms
In response, a high Dominican official flew to Trinidad Wednes- day from Ciudad Trujillo, the seat
and all the plane's nine surviving |
fantastic show to convince ad |
Castro Lure Works On Dominican Plane
of the Dominican . dictator leralissimo Rafael L. Trujillo = arranged to send the arms plans.
A lot of other people seem to have been taken in by the act. A spokesman for anti-Castro groupe in Miami reported Thursday that counter - revolutionary forces had captured Trinidad and were re ceiving reinforcements and sup plies by air. READY AND WAITING
Morgan’s men, still playing the role of conspirators, were ready and waiting. The plane’s occu- pants accepted them at face value and helped them to remove the \cargo.
But then, for an unexplained reason, some of the invaders be
alarm and attempted to reboard the plane, and take off. That set off the shooting in which two im vaders were killed and one leaned.
abor Control
"ill Passed
(AP) — The
WASHINGTON House of Representatives, in aa atmosphere of anticlimax, did the expected Friday and formalig passed the labor controls bill em ‘donsed by President Eisenhower.
came suspicious. They sounded at *
Sag pee fons