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GETS HOLSTEIN AWARDS
Cyril Jones. Charlottetown R. stein show. Mr. Jones is in the R .1 was the winner of the Pra- centre. On the right is Cecil J. mier Breeder and the Premier Stewart of Hampshi c. a direct- Exbibitor banners in the Hol- or of the Provincial Exhibition
and secretary of the Prince Ed- ward island Holstein Associa- tion. On the left is W.R. Shaw.
titlltll-??w'fw't' it at El
inc and Harold Palmer of Ken-
-l- 57” HlIl'l'Y- lkm 0' will" Premier Breeder and the Pre- ,,,,,m,,, Wm um Wm .( u. misr Exhibitor awards in the
THE ousmscv WINNERS
l
Guernsey show at the Province ial Exhibition.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. xnvy Friday ordered a start on rnlislrilctloll of its first atomic- pmu-red a i r c r a f t carrier. as- twt-led to be able to fight through an entire war without refuelling.
The giant vessel. largest war- ship ever built. will be the long- mt stride yet taken toward bulld- im: a whole nuclear-driven fleet.
The warship, which will cost more than Slltillm and uh four years to build. will be'con- -tructed at the Newport News. in. Shipbuilding and Drydock I nmpany yards.
The navy woa final approval for the carrier at the current session it Congress over strong objec- unns that so large a ship would
in this age of supersonic planes and missiles. EIGIIT REACTOR!
Rear-Admiral H. G. Rlckover. head of the navy atomic program.
hr too easy to find and destroy
said last spring the aim was to power the carter with eight re actor. containing enough fuel to drive the ship for five years.
"Ultimately." he said. "You might get a reactor which would last the life of the ship. The goal now is to design a reactor which will last for a war. I think we have come pretty close to that."
The new carrier will displace from 15,000 to 85,000 tons and have an over-all length of Lon feet. (2 feet longer than the flight- dccks of carriers of the 60.!!!- ton Forrestal class.
The mammoth new carrier will be the second nuclea - powered surface warship started by the U.S. Navy. P. Iimlnary work is already under way on the mono ion cruiser bong Beach at the Quincy. Mass.. yards of the Beth- lehem Steel Company.
LAY KEN. SOON
The Lou Beach. in addition to
OTTAWA (CI) - Fedeul all
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Federal, Provincial Gov'ts Will Share 'Flu Vaccine Cost
U.S. Navy Orders Start On A-Powered Carrier
being atomic-powered. will be the
first surface warship designed from the outset to carry an all- gulded ' " II This cruisers heel is scheduled to he laid next April and the ship b expected to join the fleet in Octo- ber. IE.
Whereas the nuclear can-is will derive its power from atomic reactors. only four will be needed to drive the Long Beach.
The atomic furnaces for both vessels have been ordered from the Westinghouse Electric Cat poration.
The speed of both the Itomio powercd carrier and cruiser will
advantage for the navy in using nuclear power. however. lies in the long time between
for atomic reactors.
The first-atomic - powered sub marine. Nautilus. cruised ft! more than ILG3 mill on CD load of atomic fuel.
Predicts New liberal Party
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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 1957
Will lmmunizo Staffs Of All Hospitals First
The Provincial Government has agreed to share with the Federal Government the cost in- volved in the production of the vaccine used in the fight against Asiatic flu, Dr. 0.H. Curtis. P. E.l's Deputy Minister of Health told the Guardian last night. The amount of vaccine to be made available for use here will be in proportion to the population.
Should a local outbreak of this disease appear imminent. pre- sent plans call for an immediate distribution of the vaccine in sufficient quantities to immunize the staffs of all provincial hos- pitals. Dr. Curtis said. Further action will depend on circum- stances obtaining at the time of such an outbreak.
Boston Papers Are Still Tied Up By Strike
BOSTON (AP) The office of the United States district attor- ney here said Friday a complaint from a New Hampshire publisher charging there have been re- straints against sale and distri- bution of outside newspapers in Boston during the current mail- ers' strike has been forwarded to Washington for investigation.
President William Loeb of the Union Leader Corporation, Man-
b . wrote attorney Anthony Julian that "newspaper publish- ers within the city of Boston. con-
. splrlng together and-or with lead-
ers of certain labor organiza- tions, have acted in restraint of trade in the sale and distribution of our newspapers by acts eon- stltutlng threats, intimidation and coercion."
Eugene Barnes. representing the publishers of the six Boston papers which have suspended publication. said the e h a r g e I were "false."
He said the Boston newspapers. individually or collectively. have done nothing to hinder the sale of outside newspapers in the city during the strike which is a week old.
A spokesman for the mailers- whosa job it is to bundle and send along newspapers from the pres- ses to the loading platforms - ssld they were in no way involved
strike are the Evening and Morn- hg Globe, the Morning Record and Morning Herald. and the Eve- ning American and Traveler. They have a combined circula- tion of 1.250.000.
Improvement In Stewart Masher
A report from Halifax last night indicates there is "some improvement" in Stewart Mosh- er of Suffolk who received a fractured skull along with other injuries in a two-truck collision Thursday afternoon on the St. Peter's Road.
He was flown to Halifax fol- lowing the accident by a char- tered Maritime Central Airways plane and underwent surgery t a Halifax Hospital on the same day.
NEW SUPIRINTENDENT
NORTH BAY tCPl.-W. B. Jae sou. former Canadian National Railways district engineer at Tor-
W” onto. arrived in North Bay Fri-
day io start his new duties as Northern Ontario superintendte Northern Ontario superintendent. Mr. Jackson succeeds John W. Demcoe, who has left to become general superintendent of the newly-created Maritime district the Atlantic region.
lmmigralion Depi Squeeze On Ship
OTTAWA (CF)-The Universal Postal Union finally got down to world postal matters Friday after rejecting a renewed Soviet bloc attempt to get non - member states admitted as observers to the union congress.
The new proposition by Eyei- orssia and the Ukraine. sup- ported by Russla. was that Com- munist - dominated North Korea and Outer Mongolia. along with the new Commonwealth state of Ghana, be permitted to send ob- servers.
Congress president W. J. Turn- buil, Canada's deputy postmaster general, rejected it. He said the principle against admitting any representatives of non - union states was decided T h u rsday when the congress in a formal vote turned down a Soviet - bloc proposal for admittance of ob- servers from such countries as Red China and Communist East Germany.
SUBTLETY IN MOVE
Western delegates. who 'lhurs- day talked down Soviet bloc de- mands that Red China and East Germany be given full member- ship. saw a certain subtlety in the new move Friday through the in- clusion of Ghana in a "package deal" with Communist North Ko- rea and Outer Mongolia.
Actually Ghana has a union
-membership a p pi i e ation now
pending. She will get member- ship when two-thirds of the N
Politics Delay Poslal Congress
member states agree and this is considered almost a certainty within a short time.
Western delegates privately ex- pressed the hope zhat this would be he end of international "polit- ical talk" which has occupied the union's l4ih congress since it be- gan lts six-week meeting Wed- nesday. But one said "you never can tell about these meetings, the cold war politics may flare up again anytime."
COMMITTEE REPORTS
The congress received a hefty report from its main executive and liaison committee which. un- der the leadership of Belgian del- egate J. B. L. Lemmens, has been at work on many matters since the last congress in Brus- sels in 1952.
One committee proposal con- cerns a U . S. suggestion for re- vamping the union's international convention to make some provi- sions permanent and extend be- yond the present five years the period under which others would require review.
Also dealt with in the report is a Netherlands proposal for a per- manent study committee to go fully into the question of mechan- ization of post office operaion in various countries. The Dutch felt mechanization has become indis- pensible due to increased flow of mail and shortage of staff. Such a committee could carry on re- search and exchange information
between countries.
EDMONTON fCPi - A recan- mendation that school teachers be permitted more say in the planning of curricula came out of discussions Friday at the Cana- dian Teachers' Federation con- fercnce.
Apart from selection of text books, Dr. Harry Pullen of Ot- tawa contended, teachers often have little freedom in their courses of study. Dr. Pullen was chairman of the study group which made the I T lion.
He also contended that teach- ers should be given freedom to modify study courses under eer- taiu conditions. He said certain courses that might benefit a stu- dent in one part of Canada might not in another area.
Dr. Pullen claimed that Cana- dian children are not given equal opportunity in the schools. "One of the basic aims of Canadian education is to try to develop the
being done in some parts of the country."
SEEK GRANTS
Dr. Pullen did not mention any particular part of the country.
A n o t h e r discussion group. headed by Sister Mary Lenore of Bellevllle. 0nt.. urged that teach- ers' organisa t i o as encoura more individuality among teac era.
The federation. acting upon re-
Suggesl Teachers Have More
Day in Planning Curricula A"
talents of every child: this is not um
solutions adopted at the confer-
ence attended by about 150 repre-
sentatives from all provinces, will approach the federal govern- ment to:
I. seek grants that would ra- move any penston inequities in- volved in a teacher moving from one province to another;
1. Aid in conatniction of physi- cal aducatlon facilities;
3. Permit income tax deduc- tions for teachers travelling while studying and on text books and
r
-Police Probe Soldier's Death
KENTVILLE. N.S. (Cl?) - Pollce are investigating the death here Friday of Pia. Robert Alex- ander Ryan. 28. of Steliarton. N.s.. a member of the First Bai- talion Black Watch Regiment stationed at nearby Camp Alder-
Polica said Ryan died of injur- ies suffered when his head struck a cement sidewalk after he was hit by a n ot be r soldier. No charges have been laid.
An inquest has been adjourned to Aug. 1).
RCMP said an argument started among "six or seven" soldiers gathered near the Kent- ville station about midnight Thursday. Ryan was reported to have been knocked down during the ensuing scuffle.
MISS MATHESON
local Teacher C.T.F. Director
EDMONTON (CP)-George L. Roberts of Oshawa. Ont. Friday was elected president of the Ca- nadian Teachers' Federation. He succeeds Caroline Robbins of Saskatoon.
J. F. Glasgow of Sydney. N.S.. was named vice-president.
Directors elected include Mrs. Grace MacCabe. Rivington. Qu E. H. Brewer. Lancaster. N.B.; C. E. Eaton. Wolfvllle. N.S.: Miss Mabel Matheson. Charlottetown; S. G. Maccurdy. St. John's. Nfld. president - elect of the National Teachers' Association.
Plano Ditched, Crow Rescued
CIUDAD T2IU.IILl..D. Dania!- can Republic (AP)-A Varig Alh lines Super-Constellation. disabled by engine trouble while flying to the U.S. coast for repairs, ditched in the Atlantic Friday.
It carried no passengers.
A radio report said all 11 crew members aboard were rescued.
Trouble with the No. 2 engine had led to removal of A2 New York-bound passengers here.
Reports from the plane after it headed north said the No. 4 en- gine propeller snapped off and
'- r into the No. 3 engine. leaving the plane with only one
'lflsutvt-rel
Variable cloudiness; little change in temperature. Low and high at Char- lottetown 50 and 68.
PRICE 5:
Puis Firms
Must Land Immigrants in Canada To Get Subsidy -
OTTAWA ICPD-The immigra- York. Noll departirient has told foreign The latter said that if the sit- Shllllllng stb to land most uatisn doesn't improve. the im- C3'1Fd3'b0UDd Uflmli-'1'?-lnis at Ca- migration dcparment will rec- "3-dlanl Ports or (face loss of im- ommend to the cabinet that Can- migration business. it was ada not accept immigrants who learned authoritatively Friday break their journey by going to night. the u s
W. R. Baskerville, acting direc- Under U10 lmmi8I'8ll0n ADI. tor of immigration, wrote me; the government has the authority transatlantic shipping companies! to carry out such action. July 24, asking them to stop land.' The letter is understood to lug large groups of Canada - have stemmed from official pro- ban is d immigrants at United tests by the Halifax port author- States ports. There are no Ca- 1 ily about the number of Canada- nadlan passenger ships under Ca- bound immigrants disembarking nadian registry. at New York.
The letter expressed "grave Officials said it is hoped that concern," informants said. about the shipping companies will com- the large numbers of immigrants ply with the Canadian govern-
for Canada disembarking at New
mcnt's wishes.
ISSOUDUN. Que. ICP) - The main part of the airliner which crashed Sunday killing 79 persons was believed reached in its swamp crater Friday but work- ers found no large sections of the stricken DC4 craft.
Jean - Paul Fournier of the
C transport department said the in-
quiry into Canada's biggest air disaster will take "s e v e r a I months" but he is confident the crash cause will be determined.
None of the bodies of the 73 homing vacationers and six crew members has been found intact. Deputy Attorney-General C. E. Cantin of Quebec said there is little hope any will be.
workers pulled two of the Mari-
time Central Alrwnys plane's four aagtnesdrom their spongy hog bed about is feet down.
Mr. Csntin said a "striking" feature of the search is the ab- sence of human bones among the unidentifiable h u m a it remains gathered up and interred tempo- rarily until after an inquest scheduled for next week.
Mr. Csntin said it appeared that the. violent explosion which rent the plane on impact appar-
' ently had shattered the bones as
it had other substances.
other officials said that con- trary to previous reports there was little evidence of fire. It seemed an explosion had fun-
engine in operation.
Believes Some Warning Was Given Before M.C.A. Crash '
lage after the plane drove lid nose into the swamp.
Mr. Cantin said there was "al- most certain proof” some kind of warning had been given the pas- sengers before they died. Parts of bodies had been found attached to buckled seat belts.
Mr. Fnurnicr added that "more than half" the passports of the victims. who had been returning from the United Kingdom on a charter flight. had been located. These will be used to declare victims legally dead.
All recovered pieces of the plane wreckage will be trans- ported shortly to Anclenne Lor- eite airport on the outskirts of Quebec for studied examination there by department experts.
Nobel Prize Winner Dies
SCliENEC'l'ADY. N.Y. fAPl.- Dr. Irving Langmuir. 78. Nobel prize winner and pioneer in artifi- clal rainmaking. died Friday in I hospital at Falmouth. Mass.
Langmuir had suffered a heart attack Tuesday at Woods Hole. Mass.
For many years he was asso- ciated with the research staff of
nelled back up through the fuse-
General Electric Company.
8 Trapped In Cave Are Reported Nearing Safety
SAINT GAUDENS. Francs (AP) higher Friday.
Eight cave explorers who were trapped 1.000 feet inside the earth by flooding underground streams were reported crawling to safety early today.
They were expected to reach the surface by dawn.
Their base camp at the en- trance of the Coume Ouarnede grottos kept in touch with the men through intermittent conversa- tions over a field telephone line reaching far into the earth.
Three French explorers of the group. caught in the staiagmioe lined cavern below the Pyrenees when a powerful torrent of water. gushed from the rock walls. Thursday. managed to inch their
There they Joined five other comrades on a dry ledge. linked by field telephone with the out- sid world. However, all still were cut off by water from: escape to the surface. i
SATURDAY DEADLINE i, Huddled together on the upper! ledge -- l.l50 feet down Pierre, cave - the eight reported their food supplies and lamp batteries would last through Saturday.
All were safe they said. adding the waters appeared to be reced- ing and they hoped they could as- cape if there were no .'rsb rains on the surface.
But watchers near the mouth of Pierre tunnel csst IIIXIOIH
way up to a refuge 50 feetlgiances at the overcast skies.
Heavy rains Thursday are be- lieved to have caused under- ground tlooding
The three Frenchman trapped
eight I are Joan Nalin. Andre Nunzi and
Pierre Weider. from Mar- scillc-'arca.
Higher up were speleologiata (cave explorers) Pierre Gicqtzel, Gerard P ro po 3. Jean Parent. Jacques Pcrnin and Joseph Del- tell.
all
.SClENCF. AND SPORT
The eight men descended into the cave Wednesday to study what happened to surface streams of the lower Pyrenees.
They had colored the water of one sin-am 5.000 feet up in the mountains with fluoresceia and entered the cave to follow it.
Eisenhower Faced Wiih Disaster Unless He Fights
outhreaksofalocallaedarvlie ,gn'.m",n. It '”"'l',,u.' ,,.g:,L;'&'f.'.f3:n. nan-ygjd WASHINGTON (AIM - Unless'agaia. Democrats haven't hadto public support. Ulllthj ' .5..s:)ounsi-sip.-tynsasu-a Presidentllisenhowerasaertajworry about himanmuch ssai Federalaldtaadsealaa-Is my a Thursday that a "III lid more leadership than he did ks political force any more. had called on CsQr&luy11 bi ,.gg,"qnssg-pesgleslj I57 Congress may make a And. sincehecan't rtrnagaln for this program. Alilttls 7”l?”?"'” dugmmnjt, wreckofhislastmreeyearshandoarrythemtovictory Re-instarstthellonaehqaaej "”""!"”"' """"" in-.smts.asasuaiaassta oewmnouss. pshiloaasbavelostsossseaftheir emlgtcaemsssssstwrsr P"i'”'”""""'”:""'rsrrnissiasous-as-sssriass. What happened to an lee-dfoehim.too. The reason smswastais: WC-MSW ” gt . prj gty Q Q aid program Thursday night-the Yet Eisenhower continues to It wasn't precisely the IE of 1..-nggpms. Houseofltepresentstives cuth act ashedidheforeihesecrmd pmgramhewantattdfhji ”' 5'"””" nssaidtttauhee paetywu to ribbons-can weilbeaforoterrnbegsn. but more weakly wastheonlyonakehadachuea ".”.E"”""'”""" as r ' pus:-an tasteof things to come anddohesitantlyi Ashlf.al.lehe ms oige:ag.blI'Iesatwu:He& , 'v n to is ask or w t wrmts own epu tcans am : The twelabsratu-ins is ''''..''"h”;'''"..”''''..''': no artawua ,,,,,,,.,, ..d.,m.,,.,.n,,..ug.u., srelIIIlllC"Rl""g ,,.,..........p.......s.. Iahisfirstfnuryearmtiseb lCl right--an asasa -IIIIVIIIIIO-ll-'""' c.....-mm can rowerrotia-ssassttcyu.vus.Fl0l'f0NIll8lAN06 'beertt-allingh rmasaa IX 'l'9""- 5'"-'.':”' mg mg" guns as all h his personal conflict and offead- ls doem'tsecsntorealircthat "moderate and daeut." X n thsrilanvmt-mi-It lngrloowefhlskepfhirnontafaowhehastoftghi. waists-H as-ass 1'ascIIIIIlIIct'll't"MeI"" '" at k':hhls .l'dpwnIkhd t.""lT..l.f.'..f""i'&'i Mt-M: ht i'ptt':'r " mulntildeiowc : rnrets persona Ir- a in wit isas- u - . 3191'” nL"'No'Wfmu' tronruaitaz gantohaveseeondtbj. mean an If00""'- ,, pstus mestsrsl - lium And Congress was doele. I IaQet-Ilahassearceiysemt neioieapressesdsnsssas waatl-IIMI'I""'!.”"' ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,...g.. aayssca-seaswastass-sstatarscorassscetimessnsettonsatustseen causi- m&i .&u-”u.i: uowHip.IiHcuhnn'i'au:e&qnnhefaehhga.:ts.atw'r::rhBlha;iue:' -an & ml . 3 II!!! - it pass..." -ll;&'::':.f!."""".: sssstsa-aesaaaar-araaasauaaaavziaaaicmtstausuues-ruus.Tats Ti " neaadtuulemmlwn. is-mini .Theniclearedhtvnofr3aU1H s-vs-I--I-I-"""',",',,'1..,........,... sstuaciasnunts assss-sasa.ossancaams-sauamne .aaIs has-IIIIHF-"';'.'.”-."i,,,,,,.,..,g..,g.g nsssssaes-srasnss.a-a:sastsaeus.aoaastssuaeaoer- mmomnionhencv-III """'”"'”""" ggtgsaipstatuaqt 3 ssusIasttsrn.aasaa'trnssd.ss-as-wiasrvanesitsrsrsstorcsaasusrs. . t I Q 3