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"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilac The Dew"

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Coastal Vessel Still Aground

ST. JOHN'S. Ntld.. (CF)-The nmlur vessel Bonavisla tailed for the lourtb time Monday to re- iloai the CNN. coastal vessd hmthern Ranger which went bard aground Saturday on Shag Rock in BOIIVUTI BAY.

Bunavista put a line aboard

parted under the strain. The coastal vessel Codroy is due here today for more wire cable and other gear needed to help pull the Ranger off the rocks. Meanwhile. the Bonaviaia. which removed 75 passengers Ind baggage. from the Ranger Sunday. has Id! the scene In take over the Ranger's st. John's-Corner Brook. Nfld. run.

ULRDOCHVILLE, Que. (cm- A howling, angry band of IN mm wielding knives and sticks Moa- Iisy night smashed the offices Of the United Steelworkers of Am- erics ICl.Ci. overturned and rip ped seven automobiles.

one man was reported to have died suddenly during the wild rampage. as a I)-man provincial police detachment rushed to the scene and ordered the men to a camp of Gaspa Copper Mines Limited about a mile from this

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HAUL ROAD

'nsa first fill in the Charlotte- town approach to the Hillsboro Bridge is expected to be placed within the next ten days. accord- ing to Mr. Frank Curtis of the Hillsboro Construction Company who have the contract for this of the work.

Mr. Curtis saild the New Ac- cess Road presently under con- struction from Macl(ay's pit to the bridge approach is rapidly nearing completion and immed- iately following this large carry- slls capable of handling between and tons each will begin rolling zohoursadayaalongasweatlr or permits.

The contract calla for complet-

Mob Wrecks Offices Of Union At Murdochville

mining centre in the grips of a bitter strike.

Ne deuils were immediately available on the man's death.

An im police guard was sat up around the house of Roger nedard. UBWA spokesman. who has been conducting the strike since it started March 11.

Police said they invited Mr. la- dard to leave town with a police escort but were told by Mr. De- dard that he would remain "u long as than is a striker bare."

Doctor Expe

CROSBY. Minn. (AP)-A UL

Own pit iron miaa 150 feet it was probably the moat ambi- tious lighten than -III II since the Moatgolflsr brothu-s -eat a manned. hot air over France is I'M. -"nior David Simona sat in a small aluminum gondola as OI helium . mug gnu, pg him out of the craggy depths of tha H.M. Hanna Porto mouth mlnas on tha "nae in aorthua Minnesota The balloon was lalnclsad the mile-long pit to prevent

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LONDON Icri-cassdiaa-so 5"" 30! Thmssos has obtained ' "substantial" Istsssst is as Iishlsod News Gran of sewage-

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COMl'LE'l'I(IN Expect To Start Hillsboro Bridge Approach in 10 Days

Ion of the work within one yen from the signing of the contract by Federal Depm't.ment.al offic- ials which is said to have taken place yesterday.

An estimated 1.200.000 tons of sandstone will he required to com plete this portion of the work. The contracting company with about no pieces of heavy road making equipment. including carry-alla bulldozers and graders have al- ready been working since July 28 In building the haul road from the pit.

If completed within Hie next ten days. this will constitute some what of a record for road build- ing. The distance is about three

A report that a man died and- denly sem provincial police to the parish church. The parish priest was seen entering a home with police shortly afterwards. It could not be established immediately how the man died.

Mr. Bedard said he was tipped aboug the attack minutes before the men erupted on the town's main street.

The men entered the second- floor union offices. smashed wir dows and tossed out all chairs. tables. typewriters. filing cabi- nets and papers.

They attacked cars and over- turned them. With their knivsa they ripped tires and tore out up- holstery.

Mayor Emile Duhamel a curfew from I p.m. to O a.m. "until a normal situation is re- established."

The attack occurred shortly af- ter 450 delegates representing Ca- nadian Labor groups left this iso- lated Gsspe Peninsula copper mining town following a demon- strstion that ended when police. using tear-gas bombs. broke up a stone-throwing clash between the visitors and son non-strikers.

DIX INJURED

Iii: men were injured and three cars heavily damaged.

The group led by Claude Jo- doin. president of the Canadian Congress of Labor. Gerard Pi- card. president ol the Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor, and Roger Provost. pre- sident of the Quebec Federation of Labor. travelled to this com- munity to set up a picket line.

There an

miles and involved construction through l.&)0 feet of virgin for- est on the Falconwood Form.

The roadway is 80 feet in width with a forty foot top. It is hoped that after it has been properly packed down aft: two month. of hauling. it will be hard surfaced. A latter phase of the work, that of placing fill on he Kensingon Beach can be seen in he above picture. The road will run be- tween the Government garage and the office of the Irving oil Company.

During the hauling of the fill the contracting company will use eastern side of the bridge road- way while public taffic will use the west side.

Dulles Heads Foreign Aid Funds Drive

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ei- senhower administration made new and major efforts Mood to save itslneiga aid program from the ssno,sso.ooo cut voted by the House of mprsssntatives.

State Secretary Dulles told the Senate appropriations commltiu that the House cut threatens "the whole foundation of our security structure."

President Eisenhower went to the unusual length of calling in House Speaker Sam Rayburn (Dam. Tax.) and asking him for help.

Dulles and other administration pleaders made "a very excellent case," chalnnsn Carl Hayden (Dem. Aria.) of the appropria- tions committee said. But he de- clinsd to speculate on what the committee will do.

sszsroltl Au.

Tile administration wants the senate to vote all of the 33,367.- ooo.ooo authorized in new money for the year which began July 1.

If the Senate should vote to re- store all or part of the amount the House slashed below that fig- ure. there is no assurance that the House would go along.

Representative Otto Passmaa (Dem. La.). chief engineer oi the House cut. noted in a statement that there is ts.Ioo.ooo.ooo still up- spent from previouslv vat-" '--. eign aid funds, in addition to the 32.5fIl.llN.ilIl in new money ap- proved by the House.

Psssman said this combined to tal would be enough to run the aid l1l'0lrIl'n for We years at the be "no capitulatlun to snh.-r "av present scale. He said there will might vote.

NEW RID BASIL! TOKYO tAPi-Nihon Kesai. a

constructing a new submarine base in the Vladivostok area that

COMPLETES CABINET

Diefe-nbakeyr Names Two Ministers, 4 Assistants

A 830.000 contract for the sup- plying of structural steel to be used in the building of the Char- lottetown Naval Barracks has been awarded to the Structural Steel Company of Fredericton. N B

This was learned yesterday

P., who said he had been in- formed of the contract by Hon. Angus Maclscan. Federal Minia- ier of Fisheries.

Contract Let For Steel In Cl't'town Naval Barracks

The new naval barracks will be constructed on the waterfront on the site formerly occupied by L.M. Poole and Company. near the corner of Water and Havi- land Streets. The site was pur- chased from Mr. Simon Pauli in August 1955 for the sum of

from Mr. Heath Macquarric. M. 327500

ESTIMATES REVISED

The following year, the amount of 3275.000 appeared in

”I am inspired and encour- aged by you presence here to- night". His Excellency Moat Rev. M.A. MacEnchern. Bishop of Charlottetown said in address- ing a dinner meeting of 23 lay- men and clergy at the GIarlotte- town Hotel last night. to spark the drive for Catholic Charitleg with an objective of 37S0.il00.00. with 3855.000 already pledged. the stirring appeal made by sev- eral lay leaders under the gen- eral chairmanship of Dr. L. 1. Duffy gives promise of unqual- fled success.

improved facilities at It. Vin- cent Orphanage was vividly brought before the meeting by George Cheverle who described existing conditions." miracle is performed crowded orphan!!! to keep Isa aud brimt”. as he deplored the lack of acntial facilities.

SOCIAL TBAGEDIE-S

Dr. W.J.P. Macliiillan. Knight of st. Gregory. described the scope and variety of the activi- ties of the Knights of Columbus and edged the membership of the three councils in the prov- ince. to an active and vigoroil participation in the drive. Henry Wedge. former mayor of sum- merslde speaking on "Parid Giving" said "Our sympathies should go out to those enmeshed in the social tragedies in our midst. This is no time for lip service." be said. "but rathc for action.”

"Our plans” was dealt with by John Mullally. Souria. who des- cribed the routine of the intensi- fied canvas by each parish in the diocese. "The cooperation of dedicated and willing laymen will assure the success of the drive", he said.

E.C. Gaudet. Tigniab. read the "Pace Setting Pledges" and 'ing briefly. J. A. MacDon- ald. M.P.. Cardigan. said. "Let us accept this disllenli for true Catholic charity: the inn aim of the campaign". Dr. .l.A. Maclwiilan spoke of the daily need of action and social wel- fare in addition to the other ob- jectivea described by previous

lobster Prices

NORTHPORT. N. S.. iCPl- Lobster fishermen along the Northumberland Strait are get- ting 33 cents a pound for market fish. Canners ars payinl 11 cents.

The fall season opened Mll- lo. Good catches have been land- ed at Northpnrt and Port Howe.

July D.

two key parts along the strait's

it closed to foreign navigation No" 3",". wag,

Syria Poses First Big Challenge To US Program

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Launch Drive For S750,000 For Catholic Charities Here

DI. l..I. DUFFY speakers.

NOBLE PURPOSE

The Vicar General. Monsignor G.J. Mcbollan. speaking with vigor and conviction said it was an inspiring occasion when so

a noble purpose - "to aid Cathol- ic charities in the Diocese." The extreme need which is evid- ent should motivate all Christ- ian Charity lg we progress through the devious paths to our eternal home". Mons. Mchellan said. The meeting closed with the reciting the canvass prayer by all present. led by His Ex- cellency Bishop Idaclzachern. The temporal needs of the Dio- cese over the next three years as set forth in the distributed brochure were given as (I) Home for chronically ill. 8500.000. (2) Equipment tor the same 8100.- 000: (Si St. Vincent's Orphan- age s1oo.ooo; iii Social Welfare sso.ooo - Total three year needs 3750.100.

many came together for such d!

the official estimates of the De partment of National Defence to provide for construction of the building and the task of prepar- ing the plans was given to Mr. Neil Stewart, a Fredericton. New Brunswick architect. Early this year the estimated cost of the barracks was revised upwards to 5305.000.

when completed the barracks will provide modern and much needed training faculties for the Province. The building will be constructed on steel piling and will be of steel and concrete with brick facing on the front.

The basement will provide space for an indoor rifle range. a sea cadet band room and the heating unit.

DRILL DECK

The main floor will have a drill deck in the centre with the ceiling extending to the roof. Along the sides there will he offices. classrooms. workshops and storerooms.

On the mezzanine floor there will be further class rooms. There will be a men's mess. a chiefsi and petty officers' mess and officers' wardroom. There will also be space for additional offices.

The classrooms will be so con- structed that they can be open- ed up for one larger classroom or confined to a sin suitable for the instruction of smaller groups.

Most Bits Of Crashed MCA ,Plane -Have. Been Recovered

ISSOUDUN. Que.. (CF) --lnvea- iigators at the scene of Canada's worst air disaster have recovered just about all tha bits of the Marl- time Central Airways DC-4 which

plummeted into a nearby swamp Aug. ll. taking 79 persons to their sths.

They devoted most of Monday separating the various parts into piles and aloguing them before shipping to Ancienn Lorette alr- port near Quebec City for as- sembly in an effort to determine the crash cause.

The army set up steam-produo ing equipment on the site to clean and disinfect the parts before. shipment.

Gordon Rayner. chief MCA In- spector. said "nothing unusual" developed Monday - the opera- tions at the crash site should be finished by Thursday or Friday.

He declined to speculate on what could have caused the MCA plane to crash. but evidence indi- rates the aircraft was in one

May Hiik

transport commissioners Monday. granted a railway request for au- thority to increase psssengeri fares I0 per cent. But the Iull.' boost likely will apply on first? class travel on a regional basis.i A five-per-cent increase - alsoi regional - is expected in coach fares. I Chairman C. J. Campbell of the Canadian Passenger Association. which last fall filed the applica- tion for the boost on behalf if if rail companies operating in Can- ada. said in Montreal. however. that the regions where fares villi Increase are "pretty well spread across Canada." ! Trans - Canada fares and com- muter fares-chiefly in the Most- real-Ottawa-Toroato areas - will not be affected. he said. 4 When the railways applied for thebooetstheysaid they intended-' to raise coach fares by only Hvs per cent and abo that there would be no increases In areas

low them.

IV If-ZPT. I

Mr. Campbell said the boosts could go into effect by Sept. i if the railways give notice in the Canada Gazette and the new rates are filed with the board. lfeaaldhehadeotreretvedoffi-

icialteanrhatloa of the board's

Passenger Fare

OTTAWA tCPl-The board of estimated the full - year revenue 4

e Rail

increase for itself and aubsid-; isries at about 81,500.01”. Cnr placed its likely increase at II.- 790.000. If they went into effect by Sept. 1. CPR estimated it would get another 8475.010; CNR an added 3537.0”.

Syrian News is Blamed For Drop In N. Y. Stocks

NEW YORK (AP) - A sharp drop clipped an estimated 83.850.- WLNO from the quoted value of all stocks listed on the New York; Stock Exchange Monday.

News that Communist officers had seized control C Syria's army touch d off a decline which gathered momentum throughout, ilieday.leavingpriceaIlto!fa' share lower at the close. l

be directly affected by develop-

'ments in Ihe Middle East. suf-

fered from heavy selling pres- sure. Steels. motors. non-ferrous met a I s and chemicals were among other deciialslg groups. I Other bearish news in the bach- l zround included fight money. vir-. tual devaluation of the French franc and concern over the stabll-, iiy of the British pound. bsohu-at

USEFUL LAIOR

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HON..GEOIIGE IIEES

Transport Min. Arrives Today

Hon. George Heea. Federal Minister of Transport will arrive by Department of Transport

Membership Of Cabinet Reaches 20

OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Minia- ter Dieieubakcr Monday com- pleted "for the time being" for- mation of his Progressive Con- servative abinet by appointing two new ministers from Ontario and Saskatchewan.

They are J. Waldo Monteith, 54. minister of health and welfare and Alvin Hamilton. 45, minute: of northern affairs and nations resources.

Mr. Montclth, Stratford. Ont. chartered accountant, has been a member of the House of Com mons for Perth constituency since 1953. Mr. Hamilton. a " 'atoon collegiate teacher and former Progressive Conservative leader in Saskatchewan. was first elee ted to the Commons June 10 for Qu'Appelle. Sask.. constituency.

Mr. Monteith la the sixth cab- inet minister front Ontario. Que- bec and British Columbia have three each and Saskatchewan twa

plane in Charlottetown this mor- ning at 9.00 o'clock. During the foreman he will confer with De- partment of Transport officials and at noon will have luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel with local M.P's. Heath Mscquarrie. Dr. Orville Phillipa. John A. MacDonald. Opposition Leader R.R. Bell. and M.L.A.'a Dr. L.G. Dewar. Leo Rossiter and Frank Myers. Premier Hugh John Flemming of New Brunswick- who is vacationing at the ls- landis north shore. will be a

piece when it hit the ground.

One indication is the recovery of the flying control surfaces badly mangled but almost intact from the hole created by the crash. Another is that the four engines were found in the crater. two on each side of the main part of the fuselage which was buried It feet deep.

VERTICAL DIVE

A steam shovel dug the crater to recover the parts and the pat- tern of the digging indicates the aircraft crashed in an almost ver- tical diva.

It is believed the passengers had some warning the plane was in trouble before it crashed - parts of bodies were found at- tached to buckled seat belts.

The force of the crash was so severe that bodies were shattered to bits. "Fortunately, they all died instantly." said one police official on the scene.

Most of the remains were bur- ied in a common grave dug about three-quarter; of a mile from the crash scene.

"What else could we do." said Lieut. Martin Healey. top provin- cial police officcr on the site, "even the bones were pulverized beyond recognition."

.IesrvPsul Fournier. chief trans- port depariment investigator. said it might take several months but he is confident the crash cause will be determined.

A corners inquest in expected. to be held in Quebec City shortly; aftcr work here is completed.

-Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Ham- ilton-out of three Saskatchewan Conservatives. The six other pro- vinces have one cabinet represen- tative each.

The new ministerial appoint- ments raise to It the number of cabinet members. including Mr. Diefenbaker. Two portfolios. de- fence production and citizenship and immigration. are being car- ried on an acting basis by minia- ters with departments of their own.

N0 CHANGE

Mr. I" ' also is eater- nal sftaira minister and he said Molidlll "there is no suggestion of any change" in regard to thi;

portfolio.

In-. ssoataiowus ca hand as Mr. Diefenbaksr announced his Iwolntment following a cabinet

Jig. However, the prim. minister said. Mr. Hamilton was somewhere between Kenora. Ont. and Saskatoon. Basin, and hgd not been informed at the time of the announcement.

Mr. Dlefenba' also an- nounced the appointment or four more parliamentary uslsunu, raising their number to 11. twa short of the statute 1 maximum.

They are:

Wallace Nesbitt. SI, mambo: fu- gxford. 0nt.. to the prime sjInlp-

r.

Walter Dinsdale 41. Brandon - Sollril. Man.. to veterans minis- ter A. J. Brooks.

David J. Walker. 52. newly . elected member for Toronto Rosa- dale. to Justice Minister Davie Fulton.

Richard A. Bell. 43. newly - member for Carleton, 0nt.. to Fl- nance Minister Donald Fleming.

Mr. Diefenbaltsr said the ap- pointments are the last to be an- nounced untll after the parliamen- tary sesslon starts. Oct. 14.

"Those are all of the appoint- moms to be made for the time being.” Mr. Diefenbaker said. adding that Works Minister How- ard Green will continue lg acting minister of defence production. and Mr. Fulton will continue as acting minister of ”iunahip and immigration.

ACTING BASIS

Mr. Monteilh's health portfolio has been held until Monday. by Sir. Brooks. on an acting basis. The post was held in the former

tfontinued on page ll. col. 1)

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PIViissmCanaclaTVisits Halifax; Hasn't Time For Boys Now

HALIFAX (CF)-aSbapcly Joan Fitzpatrick - she". Miss Canada 1 of I957 - says she's had severai' offers of marriage since she wall the title but she hasnit time for boys just now.