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"Covers Prince Edward Island. Like The Dew"

WEATHER

Clear with a few cloudy intervals; caolarpnarthaastwinds 15. Low-high afchorlaftatnvwnsoand 60. '

NORTH Korean chief delegate Maj. Gen. Chung Kook Rok. carry- ing briefcase, ignores salute of guard as he entered conference building at Panmunlom. Korea.

HEADE FO

Frllay, when the U.N. command notified the Communists that mod- ern weapons will be sent to South

Korea to counter an armed build- up which it described as "repeat-

AL Anourrr

ed, willful. flagrant”-in Chinese- bncked North Korea. Armistice agreement of 1953 barred the In- troduction of new weapons by eith- er side.

Drainage Program To Provide Playground For Cify Children

County Construction Company Limited was awarded. the son- tract of laylnl'PlP0- hstelllhg manholes. erecting catch basins and supplying hack fill along,he stream between Douglas St. to the West. side of UDPGP Qlloen Strut. Their tender was for 310.650. The

area which is now open will have corner

a six-foot concrete culvert run- ning the full length of 852 heel and will be filled over and levelled so as to provide a playcound for the children. The Kinsmen Club are co-opcutlng in this enterprise by providing the top soil and carrying out the landscaping.

several resolutions were consid- ered at a special meeting of the City Council called last evening at lztl. The Mayor and-all the com- lt was agreed lo . August 3th of this year will be served a Natal Day In the City of Charlottetown. Natal day is the day conmsemorattng the date of inner poratlon of the City and normally falls on August 5 but by agree- ment it was decided to hold the observance on the nearest Monday to that date.

NEW WAG! IATI

From hence' a city street sweepers and workers in the squares will be paid at the rate of to cents per hour with the same working conditions as other casual employees. This means they will be paid for actual hours worked and not for wet weather Until new employees have been paid on a weekly bests of 825.40 rain or shine. The resolution was the outcome of criticism from several councillors who felt that the weekly rate wee too small for the street sweepers. The night watchman at Victoria Park will be re-engaged.

The Council approved the agree- vnent discussed at a May 31st. meeting between the City and the two Welfare Bureaus operating in the City. it was that the

agreement discussed at that time he executed on behalf of the Mayor nd the City Clerk.

The K and R Store wsaawardcd the tender of supplying the Police Demrtmcot with 19 pairs of boots at a price of 311.95 per pair.

The Police Committee was auth- ocissd to erect traffic lights at the of Prince and Kent Streets (P.J.'8 Corner) . Coun. Gormley said the lights will be synchronized with those at Zion Church corner so that I car catching the green light at one will he able to catch the green light at the other.

Sinclair Plans Whale Hunt

OTTAWA (Cl?) - Hon. James Sinclair. outgoing fisheries minia- tar. plans to spend two or three weeks at sea this summer hunting

whaleg.

"Best sport in the world." he said to a reporter as he walked down Parliament Hill shirt sleeved and tlcless before his departure for Vancouver today. Mr. Sinclair is Commons member for Coast- Capilano la the Vancouver area.

He plans to go north on the whale hunt around the Queen Charlotte islands off the B.C. coast and hopes to man a harpoon gun for a whale k .

"Apart from this." he said. "I'm going to get in plenty oi fish- ing from here in. something I haven't been able to do while in the ministry."

l"A1'Al.l'l'lBs UP

OTTAWA (CF)-Traffic fatalit- ies during April were 23 per cent higher than during April last year, the bureau of statistics said Monday. Excluding Quebec. they totalled 163, against 182 a 3'"? ago. No 956 figure was available

with which to compare Quehcca

Had Rough Trip To Conference LONDON fCP)-Canadian dele-

CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1957

Health Aufhorif

New Vaccine For Asiatic Flu

Dieienbaker Arrives For Conference

LONDON (CP) -- Three more representative: - including Cau- ada's prime minister Dlefenbaker -arrived Monday for the eighth post-war conference of Common- wealth prime ministers which on ma Wednesday. .

The Canadian prime minister spolne of the strmgthenlng effect an the Commonwealth of the granting of independence to

issue.

New Zealand's External Affairs Minister Thomas L. MacDonald. representing Prime Minister Sid- ney llolland. who is indisposed. spoke in similar vein. Optimism about the Commonwealth may be

sufficient wishful thinking is in- dulged in. it will bring results and strengthen the Commonwealth." Pakistan's Prime Minister Suh- rawardy, acknowledging his differ- ences with India over Kashmir.

PRICE 5c

ies Ponder

Prince Edward Island York- Almnn and Rowall Boswell. Dun- and, Son. Cardigan and William Found.i

.shires will be well represented .nt the All Canadian Swine and

wishful thinking. he said. ”but if Ilubllee Sale Show which is being,

28 head ofthe finest

stuffnage; N.W. MacLeod Long River.

r. foremost

breeding will assist in the showing of the

i y - Almon Boswall, who is one, held July fl-5 in conjunction with of the Island's the 75 anniversary of the Brand- breeders and at the present time exhibition purposes a

swine-

Ilsland Yorkshires To Hold Spotlight In Brandon Show

ficldman for Prince Edward Is- land ulio IS present attending ses- sinns .' the Agricultural Institute of Canada will be present for the Brandon show.

I In addition to the shipment for shipment

on Exhibitions y ' is director of the Canadian Swinclof choice island breeding hogs. Stlrllng-Willis of Kingston isrlireeders Association Will leavetare presently being assembled now on his way to Brandon With this Friday for Brandon where he These hogs mostly

ifor Ontario. females. will go to the Hay Bank

nonetheless praised the Common- stock in the Province selected island exhibit. (Farm of Mr. Jan Schokking. Nap-, W981”! meetmlli 35 I forum from his own herd and those all Mr. ii.W. Clay, senior livestocklance Ontario. ' "where we can ' our ques- -

tlous as members of one family." MEET EACH OTHER

Theo ther delegates, apart from India's Prime Minister Nehru, who is expected today, were busy meeting one another informally.

On his arrival, Prime Minister Diefenbaker called at Buckingham Palace to sign the visitor's book --he and Mrs. Diefenbaker have an audience with the Queen sched- uled later in the wek-and went to Downing Street to meet Prime Minister Macmillan.

Monday night he got together with delegates to another Com- monwealth function, the annual general meeting of the Common- wealth Press Union. at a reception given by the CPU president, Colo- nel the Lord Astor of llever.

On Friday the Prime Minister will address a luncheon meeting of the Commonwemth Correspond- ents” Association.

French Canada's Patron Saint ls Honored

MONTREAL (CP - St. Jean- Baptiate. French Canada's patron saint. was honored Monday in a

gates had a rough air trip here for the conference of Common- wealth prlme minlst s.

The lane carrying Prime Min- lster lefenbaker and his col- leagues struck an air pocket about half an hour out of Ottawa Sunday. The result was a consid- erable shaking up for nearly all the passenge 3.

Robert Brycc. secretary to the cabinet. was knocked out. Sev- eral others suffered bruises. Diel- enbaker and his wife. securely

unhurt.

"It happened just like that." said Defence Minister Parkes, who was sitting beside Bryce.

Heads Loyal Orange Ass'n

VANCOUVER (CP) - Former mayor Leslie Saundc u of Toronto was elected grand master for Can- ada at the l27th annual conven- tion of the Loyal Orange Associa- tion of British America here last

Mr. Saunders succeeds Rev. W. C. V. Martin of Saint John, NB.

Deputy grand master is Canon H. E. Ashmore of Shellbrook. Sask.

Other officers: Secretary. Gor- don Kcyes, Toronto; treasurer, Thomas Addy. Toronto: gr a n d chaplain, Rev. D. P. Rowland. To- ronto: marshal. George Warren, Corner Brook, Nfld.; lecturer T. W. "obinson. Vancouver.

OLD LABEL

"Thesptana” as a term for ac- tors comos from the Greek trag- edian Thaspis. who lived II the

52 during April this year.

0th century BC.

Red Artillery Hammers -.Hard At Quemoy Islands

.J'AlPlf. rm... urn - CN- aaae Communist artillery and Na-

showing concern at dcvelavmml la Korea.

srrrslt anacnon aotsuu camnfnnisi Chinese

I?

oil;

for publication. other auertcrs ad- vanced the idea China might ltavl stepped up the shooting for sev- eral reasons.'tacludtng these poa- sibllltlcs:

strapped with safety belts. were um

giant parade, that included 22 floats of all descriptions.-It hands and- scores of sideline attractions. An estimated 200,000 persons lined Sherbrooke Street one of the city's main arteries. as the pa- rade moved along its 10 - mile route. The day was humid. the temperature above 80 degrees.

The annual parade has become the focal point of province-wide celebrations of St. Jean-Baptiste Day. Knots o fspectators began gathering long before parade e.

Irish Artist To Point In N. S.

HALIFAX fCP) - Harry Ker- noff. I noted lrlsh artist. arrived here Monday -for a month of painting in Nova Scotla.

Mr. Kernoff. impressed by pro- vincial scenes shown him in Dub- lin last year.' told the Nova Scotfa government he is captivated by Peggy's Cove. If south shore vil- lage. and it will be included in

iSoIid Vole On Ausferify Plan For.French Premier

PARIS (AP)-Premier Maurice wing Poujadists and the followerslsl a gallon, the highest in Europe Bourges-Maunoury Monday. night of ex-premier rode to his first major parltamen- France. These have relatively fewlralscs postal and telephone rates.

Pierre Mendcs

tsry victory on a solid majority seats in the senate.

for his austerity program of higher

The bill levies new taxes on

taxes to save the franc and pay gasoline which will raise the price

An official tally of the National: Assembly: vote on the 42-year-old premleris taxation and fiscal bill was 252 to 210 in favor. Bourges - Maunoury took office less than two weeks ago at the head of a coalition of middle-road and socialists. I He had chosen the measure asl an

and would have thrown the coun- try lnlo another involved political crisis.

The bill includes I series of new and higher taxes to salvage France's near - bankrupt treasury and- provide funds for France's campaign against the nationalist rebellion in Algeria.

UPSET CABINET

A similar issue last month upset the Guy Moi-let cabinet and threw the country into a crisis which lasted three weeks.

In its vote Monday night the Na- tlonsl Assembly adopted a bill similar to Mollet's ill - fatcd pro- feet. and also expressed its confi- dence in the young premiers ad- ministration.

Votes from the right- of -centre Independent Republicans and from the lcft-of-centre Popular Republi- cans ennbled Bourgea-Maunoury to succeed where Mallet failed. The premier got a higher total than when he was voted into office June ls with 240 votes.

The taxation bill now goes to the Council of the Republic. or sen- ate. where little trouble is ex- pected. it then returns to the as- sembly for a second reading. prob- ably later this week. before finally becoming ready for publication in the official journal. o

The Communists supplied most of the negative votes Monday night. Others who opposed the gov-

hla itinerary.

Dr. Iweaselhnm

' firms use mt .O&.I&. by andnthcnvdbmj,

htbeooramseweelth csstcrcaeewhlch

for the Algerian war. Iof

motor fuel in France to roughly

-I outside

Soviet Russia. It also puts new taxes on "luxury" or "semi-luxury" purchases, and col- lects a new levy on corporate earnings.

Consider Sabotage Angle In

I Recent Crashes

OTTAWA (CP e Possibility of

issue of confidence. Def:-ail bot d th ,1 tn, would have some mm to re-mm lfcl.9”fe."LI..Z.”lf.fm”."......'?f.

West Germany within the last month is being investigated by the air force.

Four airmen, including the com- mandlng officers of two squad- rons. were ldllcd in the crashes of the aircraft based at Zweibrucken. Germany. This is one of the four bases in Europe manned hy'thc RCAI-"s No. 1 air division of some soo planes.

An RCAF spokesman said Man- day investigation so far doesn't lend to belief that the accidents were caused by sabotage. How-

'ever. experts were continuing to

look into this possibility.

IARBED-WIRE FENCES

All four bases - Marville and Gros Tcnquin in France and Zwci- bruecken and Baden-Soelllngen in West Germany - are surrounded by high barbed-wire fences and are heavily guarded around the clock.

At Mclz. France. air division headquarters. an RCA? spokes- man ssid the Investigations would not, in advance, rule out any cause but that "we've heard noth- lng here of any sabotage."

Three different types of Jet planes were in volvcd in the crashes and the accidents appar-

tuassw.AsIssideisaamscnrostaetItias

ently occurred under varying cir- cumstances. However. all pilots had long experience and were

mh'lCI,UWdl.ul h.Oepsstths-eeyeers.

In Germany

War.

Commanders of two of the three squadrons based at Zweibruecken perished in the crashes.

NEAR STATION .

Wing Cmdr. W. A. G. McLeish. 42. of Hamilton. commander of recently - arrived 440 Squadron. and his nbaerver, F0 R. 8. Don- ald.-E, oflidmwsa and Naaaisno B.C., were killed June 20 when their CF - loo Jet interceptor crashed near the station.

Wing Cmdr. lllrbcrt C. Stewart. 38, of Calgary. commander of 434 Squadron, was killed May 31 when his Sabre Jet fighter crashed while landing.

F0 0. ll. Lcvere. 34. of Cloyne, 0nt., was killed May 29 when his T43 jet trainer crashed 15 miles from Zweibruecken.

Governor-Gen. To Visit Europe

OTTAWA fCP-Governor-Gem eral Massey will leave Ottawa Thursday for a two-month vaca- tion in the United Kingdom and Europe.

A government house announce- ment Monday said Mr. Massey will board the S.S. Saxonia in

Montreal Friday. sailing at 12

,a.m. ADT that day for Southamp-

ernmcnt were the extrema rlghl- fighter pilots in the Second World ton.

PRIME MINISTER OF GHANA GREETE

Federal Spokesman Believes Threat Is Not Too Serious

OTTAWA 1CPI - The federal vmciai sharing in the cost of pro

health department is exploringlduclng an anti-flu vaccine might with the provinces the posslbilitylbe proposed . . . I A flu vaccine has been available of providing a vaccine to offsetlm Canada for several year; The any development of Asiatic flu in official said this-with the new Clllada. flu strain added-would be used A departmenal offical says Mon- against Asiatic flu. if such a decl- day that it has sent all informa- slon were made. tion available on the new type of influenza to provincial health min- Two PRODUCER5 It would be produced by Con-

lsters for consideration as to

whether the threat seems formid- naught Laboratories in Toronto

able enough to take preventivexand the Institute of Microbiology

action. cat the University of Montreal. But the official indicated that But whether to provide a vac

the Asiatic flu threat is not con- cine, which might not be too effec-

sidered an overly serious one. ltttive for a long period. and on

certainly was in no way a threat how large a scale to provide it

similar to the influenza epidemicjwere problems still being consid-

that swept Canada. taking manylered by both federal and pro-

vincial health officials.

lives. at the end of the First World War. Meantiinr: X81l':l.ll8i.l0lI of all persons a ving Vancouver by NEW TYPE plane from the Far East was scon- Asiatic flu, a new type of the mining. The examinations ore on disease which turned up recently a voluntary basis because Asiatic in the Far East, was not consld- flu is not a quanrantineable dis- ercd any worse than other types ease. Only aircraft passengea

for years. it seemed more a case travel would give the disease time of three days' misery and then to show up amon gpassengers a recuperation period. during the voyage.

The official added. however. so far, no cases of the new flu that if there appears a general have been foimd in Canada, al- feeling that some preventive nc- though one or two have been re- tlon should be taken. federal pro- ported in the United States.

3 Die, 7 Iniured As Cars Collide

FREDERICTON (CP) -- Three The Mullins were returning pergong dyed Ind "yen W," cm. from evangelistic revival meet- lcally injured early Monday when lg: ll: &:'t”o':'lhl::;1 '3' tag.” two cars collided head-on at a ,,,,.,,,,,,,, Au m, M...” ,,,',, ,.,, curve near Petersville. . N..I,L ported in serious cond-man, about Il”mlles south of lore. The'two lclntyras died 'h as

The dcld Ire Rlyrnond Mc tangled wreckage of their auto- tyre. 33. of Baker's Point. N.B.. mobllc. Mrs. Mullin died later in driver of a car travelling toward

of influenza prevalent in Canadal ac being examined since ship I

hospital here. Fredericton; a cousin. Hayward, 11. of Greary, N.B.. who was ac- oompanyln him; and Mrs. I-LS. Mullin of svelock. N.S.. passen- ger ln a car travelling toward Saint John. injured were H. S. Mullin. 65; a son. Rev. Paul Dwight Mullin, :0; the latter's wife and four of their children. Danny. David. Louis and Louann. A fifth child, Dwight, did not make the trip.

The accident occurred lathe Camp Gagetown area half way between Fredericton and Saint John. A Fredericton hospital am- bulance and two Gagotown army ambulances transported the dead and injured to hospital.

Police said the minister was driving the Mullln car and Ray- mond Mclntyrc was at the wheel of the other. with his cousin in the back seat.

OTTAWA (CPD - The CCF will hold a caucus of its Commons members in Winnipeg Wednesday to prepare for the next session of Parliament "whenever it comes." CCF leader M. J. Caldwell said Monday.

Mr. C ” ", whose party along with Social Credit holds the bal- ance of Commons powcr. said the caucus will "talk over the results of the election" and get organized for its role in the new nullament.

Discussions would include the ab tltude of the CCF toward certain proposals made by Prime Minis- ter Dlefenbaker in the campaign for the June 10 election.

Mr. Caldwell did not specify these. but presumably be had in mind such Progressive Conserva- tive proposals as raising the basic 'ncome tax exemption to SL500 from the current slow and pro- vldlng cash advances for prairie farmers on their farm - stored grains. The CCF advocates both of these.

DISCUSS PENSIONS

Mr. Coldwcll said the caucus would consider what should be done about the "farm problem."

HALIFAX (CPD-The aim

chief of the Canadian (iamh of

CCF Plan Caucus Wednesda To Prepare For New Session

a national health insurance sch and old age pensions. The I advocates raising old age pc to 875 a month from the cu i no, which is due to go up to July 1. .

in the interests of his own c stituents of Rosetown - Blgg Sa.sk., the CCF leader told a

porter he will also bring up long-discussed South Saskatchew River power and irrigation da He wanted to see it built as s as possible.

will be one of the most important CCF caucuses in some time con- sidering the partyls influntlal po- sition in the Commons.

Mr. Coldwell said he has not had any talks with Mr. D:efen- baker since the election. Askcd whether the party would be con- -gldering possible compromise with the Conservatives. he said "what we shall do, of course. is I stand on our own policies" but tak- ing into consideration the interests of all Canadians.

Both the CCF and the Conser- vstlves advocate a system of porn -,lty prices for farmers. But the lConservallvts would Mi E0 SW0 -so faras the CCF.

Free Economy Preservation Said Chief Aim Of The C.C.C.

lines as civic programs. tourtd

ascranv comes fro uscolailfre. it ass glad and themt7 - mr - std PNQ to-lento:-lu-arlm

Mr. Caldwell agreed that this 1'

if E;

..- Lvxm-r

- I