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: irst Women Peers ’ reated In England

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By ERASER WIGHTON LONDON (Reuters) -— The --. today created Edwin‘s st four “lite” peerés -— the stwomen inhistorytositand te in the hitherto exclusively 7, le House of Lords; ,

The Queen ‘also created 10 1' I. e life peers—barons whose ti- -... will die with them instead of ing handed down to their de- r‘ I I - “ts.

For British women, the an- : I a cut olimaxed a century- ' I struggle to penetrate the 350—

m: list of hereditarypeersin , “It: the world's most exclusive ‘ The four new baronesses are: Dame Katherine Elliot, $5, for- w' of Col. Walter Elliot, late 3 mervative elder statesman.

l , ' Stella, dowager Marchioness of t *7 ailing, who has been a prom- . m public figure and associated d1 many public causes.

-Mary Irene, Baroness Ravens- , "e. 62. who already is a

' mness in her own right by in- - 'tance, and is also a prom- r'w public figure.

1 'Mrs. Barbara Wootton. 61, a

; ominent educationist and for- '.s‘ er professor of studies at

a

it":

Robert Boothby, 58, Conservative

of Tanganyfia, East Africa. ‘

The creation of “life” peers fol- lows a decision of the Conserva- tive government to make the up- per chamber, where Socialist peers are outnumbered 15 to 1, more democratic.

The life peers are expected to inject more life into the House, many of ' whose members are ‘baclawoods” peers who show up two or fliree times in a lifetime.

Six of the 14 peers named today are considered Socialists and were chosen after consultations with Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell. The peers, however, were not chosen for their political atfiliations but because of their services in various spheres of public life.

Besides Boothby and Tvn'ning, the new life barons include: VIC- for John Collins, 55, IJt.-Col. Sir William Jocelyn Ian Fraser, 60, Sir Charles Geddes, 61, Victor Eerrier Noel-Paton, 58, Edward Arthur Alexander Schalnleion, 47,

'r- university of London. Among the new barons are Sir

Sir John Stopl‘ord, Dr. Stephe‘ 'James Lake Taylor, 4'], and Da niel Granville West, 54.

,v r d

gs Studied For

O'I'I‘AWA (CPI —— Extension of ' mployment insurance benefits certain segments of farm work- I is being studied by the fed- } ‘ 1 government, Labor Minister " I? said Wednesday.

He told the Commons indus-

; oldwell Says fDesires To Refire’

, - 3:7 DON PEACOCK r f 'Canadian Press Staff Writer ' MONTREAL (OP) — The GOP tional convention began ham- el’ing out a fresh program Wed- r': to use in its struggle to its heavy losses in the l h 31» federal election. National chairman David Lewis Toronto said the OCF ex- sses “the fundamental aspira- " of the Canadian people." Mr. Coldwell also addressed edriesday’s opening session of e three-day convention, express- ": a "desire" to retire but 'reeing at the vigorous urgin-gs other party officials to defer final decision until Friday. Mr. Coldwell had originally in- nded to tell the convention, as ’ has been saying for months, .t he had no intention of con- nuing as national leader. EVISES SPEECH But he revised his speech, af- ‘ 1‘ a text of it had been issued ' the press, to say that he does 4 wish to stay on. He explained that at the re- uest of the party’s national WITCH, he had agreed to defer “the definite decision" until Fl‘l- "lay, the last day of the conven— 0n.

’ nemployme’nt Insurance

Farm Help

trial relations committee th study is being conducted by the unemployment insurance commis- sion. *

“We are giving it very, very serious consideration at the mo- ment,” he said. _

Mr. Starr did not indicate whether the plan is to make farm workers eligible for insurance throughout thg year or just dur- ing the winter slack season.

The minister’s brief statement followed complaints by several committee members that exclu- sion of farm workers from unem- ployment insurance is making it increasingly difficult for farmers to obtain help in the growing sea-

son. UNABLE TO COLLECT

They said men who took farm jobs worked for only several months of the year. When they m laid off in the winter they were unable to collect unemploy- ment insurance.

The present thought, Mr. Starr said, is to bring certain segments of farm workers under the Unem- ployment Insurance Act.

Extension of insurance to farm workers would be the first maaor change in unemployment insur- ance' since fishermen were made eligible for benefits April 1, 1957. About 50,000 fishermen on Can- ada‘s coasts, rivers and. lakes now are covered. .

Mr. Starr said opposition by employers of farm labor to insurance for their worker has changed recently.

He said the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture which hf'ad

reviously opposed insurance or arm workers also has changed its attitude

~(CCF

Elite onerous

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, JULY 24., 1958

In Agree 15

_MONCTON -— A Canadian Na- tional Railways survey of the industrial potential of Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., and the surround-

. ing area will begin early next

week, it was announced here Wednesday. '

The fact-(finding research is intended to provide a complete listing of the area’s resources. to be used as a basis for de- velopment of industrial and com- mercial sites. It will be carried out by a CNR—A'PEC team as part of an Atlantic Provinces economy-boosting project by the railway and supported by the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. _

, Arrival of the composite team here Monday, July 28, and laun- ching of the survey]. Tuesday un- der the direction ‘of Lawrence MacIsaac, industrial engineer

Sugar Monopoly Will Be Probed

O’I'I‘AWA (Gm—Justice Minis- ter Fulton said Wednesday the government has decided on legal action in connection with an al- leged sugar refining monopoly in the western provinces.

I-Iesaid in the Columns “e de- cldonhasbeentaken...but1’m

Re to Frank Howard — Sheena) «whownsked whether legal action would be taken as a result of the report of the restrictive trade practices connoide on the western sugar

The repent, dated Feb. 1, 1957, alleged there was a sugar mon- opoly in most, of the Western provinces. It said the Com lumbia Sugar Refining Company Limited of thcwver had'a mon- opoly over mod; of the Western

at market, and accused it of setting prices at the highest pos- sible level.

Thor-Able Rocket _ l. , ‘ Island Yorshlres Selected

To Bolster Swedish Stock

I-s Blasted Aloft

CAEPIE CANIAIVERAL, Fla. (AP) A Thor-Able. rocket carrying a mouse named Wickie blazed aloft Wednesday, aimed for a 6,000- mile journey through space and a return to earth.

It was the third test of a Thor-

Able rocket. Its mission, as be- fore, was to drop its elaborately- equipped nose cone in a target area where it—and its little pas- senger—could be recovered. - The air force wants to know primarily how the nose cone, de- signed to haul hydrogen warheads over intencontine-ntal ranges, will withstand the fantastic friction heat it will encounter in its plunge from space back into the earth’s dense altrnosphere.

0f secondary importance m mil- itary thinking — but vitally in- teresting to space scientists-was the fate of Winkle, which rode in an air-tight compartment within the nose cone. ,

The first Thor-Able test failed April 23 when telemetric contact with the rocket was lost shortly after takeoff.

The second, fired July 9, be- came the first U.S. ballistic mis- sile to travel the 6,000uniles. But attempts to recover its nose cone and a little mouse named Laska were abandoned after 2% days.

Bauld Family Funeral Held

AMHERST, — (CP) — Funeral services for four members of a Mount Royal, Que., family who died Sunday in a highway ac- cident near Sussex, N. B., were held here Wednesday.

Services for Dr. William St. Clair Baul, his wife Marian and sons Gerald, 14, and William, 4 were held in Trinity St. Stephen’s United Church. The victims died in a two-car collision that claim- ed five lives, and injured four persons including two other Bauld children.

Rev. S. M. Holmes of the First Baptist Church held and Rev. Eldridge Aikens of the Mount Royal Presbyterian Church, of- ficiated at the services.

Dr. Bauld was a native of Wolfville, N. S., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bauld, live in New Glasgow. Mrs. Bauld was the daughter of Dr. and .Mrs. G. W. O’Brien of Amherst.

direction.

for the CNR’: Atlantic Region, and E. A. Day, special represen- tative of the CNR’s research and development department in Mon- treal, was announced by Doug- las V. Gonder, vice—president and general manager of the C. N. R.’s Atlantic Region.

.Field work studies will be com- piled and coordinated by S. G. Durrant, field assistant of‘ the CNR's research and develop- ment department at Montreal, along with Stuart G. MacKinnon

Charlottetown's Industrial Potential Io Be Surveyed

of Halifaxt and Donald Hamilton of Truro, APEC representatives who go to Charlottetown after recently completing similar stud-

ies in the Sydney, N.S. region. Since this current project be-

gan about six months ago sur- '

veys have been made at Truro, New Glasgow, East River Valley and Amherst areas of Nova Scotia. . and the Saint John, Moneton, Newcastle and Sack- vile areas of New Brunswick.

Government Will Run

Strike Bound 'S'ships

By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer O'ITDAIWIA (CP) -— In an un- precedented move, the federal government launched legislation Wednesday to take over tem- porarily the strikeboundt West Cit-st service of CPR steamships and, have an administrator oper- ate it while disputaan battle over Wages. ,. .

Prime Miniaen Dietanhaher, presented an emergencyfih’eas—

the hope there might hear Satur- day restoration of service by ORR ships serving Vancouver Is- land and mainland B..C. harbors. The CPR ships have been tied up “since May 16.

Whipped quickly through initial stages in the House by unan- imous consent to all parties, the bill would give striking members of the Seafarer-5’ International Union (CDC) an immediate eight-

ure to the Commons, expressed -

It would order them back to work — immediately following final passage of the bill— and Prime Minister Diefenbaker said in the House that disobedience of the law would subject them to penalties. .

There is also a provision in the

bill—es made available in draft form Wednesday night—for volun-r tary arbitration of the dispute. liillilntnwgcompulsory _ arbitration would be imposed. The first and only compulsory arbitration slapped on by Parlia- ment during a strike was done in 1%0 when legislation ordered a back-er move by 140,000 non-operating rail workers strik- ing against the two transcontinen- tal railways. The unions promptly agreed to it.

The cabinet’s action in the cur- rent carse takes a different tack in that, in 1950, Parliament or- dered a return to ‘work without

MANY POLICE MAY BE USED

NEW YORK AP — If Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev should come here the prob- lem of assuring him protec- tion probably would require the greatest and most compliy cated effort ever undertaken in the U.S.

Without doubt, literally tlwusandsof persons would be assigned to the job.

The New York Police De- partment would have a huge portion of its 24,000—man force detailed to that task specifi- cally.

\

BUT DOUBT CAN

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

By HAROLD K. MILES MOSCOW (Am—Nikita Khrush- chev Wednesday night snapped up the Western proposal for a summit conference on the Middle East within the United Nations Security Council.

He otter-ed condition-ally to at- tend such a session in New York and suggested that it start next Monday.

The Soviet premier specified

MEET MONDAY

British Express Satis \ Over Khrushchev’s PropoSaI ‘

IONDON (Reuters) — British officials e x p r e ssed satisfaction Wednesday night at Nikita Khrushchev’s acceptance of the proposal for a summit - level United Nations Security Council session to discuss Middle East is-

sues.

But Khrushchev’s proposal that the meeting open Monday seemed to have caught .ofificials here by surprise. _

Western plans call for London

W5 Monday among. U.S. State Secretary Dulles and the prime

ministers of the Baghdad Pact countries—Britain, Turkey, Pakis- tan and Iran.

Prime Minister Macmillan was expected to consult immediately with President Eisenhower and

Premier Charles de Gaulle.

First reaction to the Soviet pro-

posal that the summit meeting

take place Monday was that his

was “not very possible” in view of exrsti-ng diplomatic commit- ments of the British government.

The Soviet premier’s call for

actually taking ever an operation,

per-cent increase in wages pendv mg final settlement. .

Island Yorkshires which have continued to pile up records over the years took 'on added importance yesterday when a shipment of breeding stock, both male and female, was chosen by a representative of the 'Sweedish Department of Agricul- ture. The purpose of the ship- ment -- it includes a few York- shires for Ontario — is to im- prove _the bacon type of Sweed- ish hogs and provide good cross breeding stock with other varie- ties in the country.

Gunnar Trullsson, Advisory Livestock Technician to Sweedish Government has been on the Island for the ~past two days and has conf rred with H W. Clay, senior l estock field- man regarding the selection. Mrs. Trullsson, a former agricultural representative with the Sweedish Government is with her husband in the role of interpreter. SIGNIFICANT OCCASION

Commenting on the Island ship- ment of a dozen hogs, Mr. Clay said it was a most significant oc- casion in that, in his memory, there. had never been a. move- ment of- Canadian swine to

has always been-in the opposite

Mr. Trullsson explained that until recent years Sweeden has procured its breeding stock from

in British swine has made this impossible.

He said he was selecting Can- adian swine because of . their freedom from disease. He said Island hogs were the healthiest looking of all animals he has seen in his travels. He predict-

prove successful in their breed- ing program, Sweeden might well repeat such orders in the future. LIKES LONG TYPE

Mr. Trullsson said he liked the long bacon type which is charac- teristic of “We have seen plenty‘of

not interested in these”, he said.

The Sweedish agriculturist said he was impressed with the good testing stock of Island hogs

which have consistently ranked

'3

the "

England but a disease outbreak ’

ed, that should Canadian hogs

(Continued on page. 2 Col. 4)

highest in Canada. He felt that the scores made by Island sows on advanced registry were out- standing.

Sweeden with a population of about seven and a half million people slaughters three million hogs a year. About ten to 15 per cent of these are exported to West Germany.

Mr. Trullsson said hog raising in Western Europe is heavy and competition on the export mar- ketis therefore keen. ‘It is with

Europe. He said the movement " ’

Island Yorkshires. f short ‘ nosed pigs in Canada, but we are ,

hog selection trip for the Sweed- ish Department of Agriculture,

Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Trullsson of the Clay residence.

the inclusion of Indian and Arab state representatives at the spe-

this thought in mind that we must do everything we can to improve our breeding stock and we hope this Canadian shipment will be a step in the right direc» tion."

Mr. and Mrs. Trullsson left yesterday by plane for New York where they will board a steamer for the return trip to-Sweeden. Both expressed themselves as being delighted with the Island and look forward to a return visit here.

WHILE ON THE Island on a were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. The two couples are seen on the lawn Left to

W. Clay. St. Peters Road.

cial conference is in line with the British, idea on the meetiug’s composition. NEED STUDY TIME

In Washington, U.S. officials said there would be no comment on the proposed meeting until they had a chance to study care- fully Khrushohev’s letter. But many diplomats were convinced the talks would take place. ‘

U.S. officials, however, joined Britain in expressing doubt that

ranged by Monday.

The Erench premier agrees to the principle of a summit meet- ing on the Middle East. But he is known to oppose airing theis- sue personally in the Security

WASHINGTON (AP) — S o- viet Premier Khrunhchev’s condi- tional agreement to attend a sum- mit meeting at the United Na- tions in New York was followed by a quick series of consultations at the White House and state de- partment Wednesday.

For the moment there was no comment from U.S. officials. They said there would be none until they had. a chance to study carefully the latest Russian pro- posal.

Khrushchev agreed to show up in New York next Monday. ac- cording to a Moscow Radio broad- cast, if the Western powers

agreed to include Prime Minister Nehru of India and Arab leaders in the summit session.

The initial reaction of some au- thorities here was that it would

any such meeting could be ar- »

WEATHER

Clear with a. few cloudy intervals, little change in temperature, light winds. Low- high at Charlottetown 57 and 75.

NOT MORE THAN

Khrushchev Sets Conditions ng To Parley In U.

Will Be Ready onday It Big 3, Nehru,Arabs There

' that his personal participation de-

pended on two things:

1. Invitation of India’s Prime Minister Nehru and governments of the Arab countries conéerned to take part in the discussion with the 11 nations on the Secur- ity Council. _

2. Attendance by President Ei- senhower, Prime Minister Mac- millan and Premier de Gaulle— the Western big three whose ap-

action

Counc .

There appeared little likelihood Premier de 'Gaulle would readily accept the Soviet proposals.

CANADIAN VIEW

FIVE CENTS

proach to the Macmillan - spon- sored idea of a UN summit meet- ing lacks the unanimity they usually show in dealings with Russia. . URGES FAST ACTION

Urging speed-y action, Khrush- chev said “we cannot afford to belittle the danger of this dispute because there are certain forces which wish to widen the area of aggression and which are p'an= ning a military attack on Iraq." A revolution toppled Iraq's royal pro - Western government July 14. Subsequently American forces landed in Lebanon and British forces in Jordan at the request of the Ldbanon and Jor- dan governments.

Klu-ushchev’s response came less than 24 hours after Macmil- lan, and Eisenhower—somewhat less enthusiastically — proposed the extraordinary Security Coun- cil session. De Gaulle had a proved an eventual summit me , ing, but remarked that the UN atmosphere 1 a c k e d! essential calmness and serenity.

They had replied thus to Mushcbev’s call last Saturday for a summit meeting at Geneva —or anywhere—with India and UN Secretary—General Dag Ham-

In Ottawa, Prime Minister Dief- enbaker said that Can-ado will

ada in 'a high-level session. .,

The reaction of' so ‘ Léslie Munro, president of the UN Gen- eral and New Zeal'and ambassador to the United States, was terse. -“That’s interesting,”

was his only'comment when he heard the news in Washington.

Plan To Put Ike ‘On Spo’r' Seen

range; a top-level meeting .by Monday, as Khrushchev sug- gested.

These authorities viewed the 'fi'veday notice as another Krem- lin move to rush. I n‘ ent Eisen- hower into a fa , I 1 meeting with Khrushchev "MW prepar- ations of the kind the White House has always insisted upon.

So me officials noted that Khrushchev long has been’ang- ling for an opportunity to visit the United States. Further, they said, a spectacular visit to New York would give him an unparal- leled soundinge‘board.