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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

WEATHER

Sunny except for cloud in the effort noon; warmer; west winds 15. Low- high at Charlottetown 57 and 75.

7? PAGES

Prince Charles, 3-year-old son of les'

lueen Elizabeth and Prince Phil- .p. leaps from a wait while tak- ng part in sports day of his school in London. Thd Queen and Char-

Tighler Regulations Re Raw Milk Sold To Plants

The Division of Sanitary En-1 A resazurln test will be carriediihat while this particular phase of

zinc-criug. Department of Public lcalth. is tightening regulations onccrning the sanitary quality of aw milk being sold to pasteuriz- ug plants. Dr. Lorne Bonneli. duiister of Health. announced last unlit.

The at-ccleraicd programme is o be the responsibility of James Iiggins, D.V.M.. D.P.H.. Public leaith Veterinarian for the Div- mm oi Sanitary engineering. He l'lll do a detailed inspection and estinll of all raw milk coming into he pasteurization plants. the vhnlster added. with authority under the Public Health Act.

itandard Milk Ordinance.

JUMPS FOR HIS SCHOOL

6-year-old sister, Princess; Anne. were among those watching? the events, held at a London play-i ground. Standing by for the youngl prince's jump into a simulated ra-

out to determine high bacterial counts in the raw milk. if the counts are high, the milk will be sent back to the producer.

A high bacterial count in many cases, Dr. Bonnell said. is the direct result of improper cooling procedures. Quick cooling follow- ing milking to a temperature be- low 50 degrees Fahrenheit will prevent further growth of bacteria normally found in milk. Since milk is a natural food of bacteria, improper cooling allows the bac- teria. to multiply very rapidly. and thus the milk may become a men- ace to public health.

Dr. Bonnell also pointed out

May Attempt To lmmunize All

MONTREAL (CF) - An attempt may be made to lmmunize Cana- Iums against the type of influenza now spreading through Asia in epidemic proportions. an official at the Montreal Microbiological institute says.

Jean Tasse, assistant director of the institute, said a meeting is o be held in Ottawa today to study the effects of the influenza. He miclpaied that the institute would he nsked to provide 30.000 doses ll virus vat't'in(' a day for use in an immunization program.

Mr Tnssc said in an interview that the nu will ultimately make t's way through Europe and into Vnrth America. But "we can't say when." The Quebec health depart-

Canadians Against New 'Flu

ment had said it exports thc flu will reach Canada by this fall.

Vaccine first would be made available to hospital and public utility personnel but evcnlualy the supply would be sufficient to meet the needs of all Canadians.

In Geneva Wednesday it was teamed that the US. armed forces are preparing to inoculate more than 2,500,000 soldiers scattered throughout the world against the flu.

Mr. Tassc said the epidemic is the worst the world has known since 1918. Though little or no mor- tality accompanled the passage of the virus relatively few persons in the affected countries had es- caped it.

uAto-mlic.Slructure Of Viruses Big Barrier To Beating Them

MONTREAL t('Pt-The compli- cated atomic structure of viruses. ratcd among the world's greatest "killer" diseases. was described Wednesday as one barrier to bat- tling their harmful impact.

There may be l.00t'l.00tl atoms, for example in the polio virus. Prof:-ssor .i. I). Hornet 11' the Uni- versity of London. England. said Wt-rlnrsdsy as about 7oo world sci- edists sat own to talk about crystallography.

The delegates, including seven Russians not representatives from 27 other nations, are attending the scvcn-day fourth International Congress of Crystallography at McGill University

British sclcntists are trying to untangle the polio virus. Professor Bernal said. but the study of vir- uses is complicated by the feet that they are so cvmplicnted them- sslven.

Minerals were simple. Coel hsd its atoms arranged neatly in com- binations of two and In penicillin. Ihcre thc sr once of crystal -'rn- PI! led helped lead to the syn- thesis at the lesson am. thus

were in groups of 20.

LESS COMPLICATED

Proteins might have series of as many as l.tl)0 but this was 1.000 times less complicated than many viruses were.

Professor Bernal said he had be gun work in l934 on pepsin, a di- gestlve tract substance which plays a role in digestion food 3"! he could only say now that its structure still is a l'0'lSlfl0PIblr mystery.

Professor N. V. Beov or Mos- coy. head of the Russian delega- tion and a member of the Russian A ' , of sciences. said his ape clal interest lies in the structure of silicates and particularly in their application to concr6te's characteristics and allied building materials. x

Crystallography had wide appli- callons. he said. in studying stres- ses and strains In metals. disease. development of synthetic drug! and working out new plastics and fibres.

And. he added. his delegation hopes to travel a bit after ttw con-I gun to study applications of the' science in North America.

an

vine are the school's headmaster. left. and some of his schoolmates. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Lon- don).

the milk programme has been carried out to some degree in the past, it was now felt necessary that the regulations should be more strictly adhered to in the future for the safety of people on

CHARIUYFETOWN CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957

PM And Eisenhower May Meet To Solve Problems

Wheat Crisis, Big Deficit In Trade Head Up The List

l Britons Told Inflation Danger Real

By B. B. MacLURI(IN

LONDON tlteutersi a Treasury Chief Peter Thorneycroft Wednes-i day warned B r i t a i n if must i ”squarely face" the problem oil mounting inflation.

Thorneycroft, chancellor of the exchequer. delivered the govern- ment's view of the nation's econ- omy-the most serious warning in a long time-to a group of London financiers. I

"If a nation pays itself sevenl Per cent more for doing no moret

work. as happened last year." he i ,

declared, "price increases will foi- t low as night foows day. 1

"No economic or govermental magic. no system of controls can stop that process.” i "This nation must eitherj squarely face the problem of in- ! nation, and accept the policies necessary to check and curtail it. or else it must face a continual i decline in the value of its cur-l rency."

pubic boards and private individ- i uais must cut their budgets. he laid.

VOICE FEARS

Thorneycroft spoke at the open- i log of new headquarters for a big; insurance company as economlstsl

In the last year, the purchasing J value of the pound sterling has slumped as bounded upward.

Murder Charge In Glace Bay Case

GLACE BAY. N.S. tCPI-Wal- ter MacNeil. 33. of Glace Bay, was charged with murder Wed- nesday in connection with the death of his uncle, 38-year-old Ed- ward MacNeil. Police said the elder MacNeil was found dead of a shotgun blast Tuesday in the back yard of the accused.

MacNell was remanded for pre- iiminary hearing until July 17.

Police said the men were drink- lng together most of Tuesday. Two guns. a rifle and a shotgun. were found near the victim's body.

An autopsy Wednesday con- firmed that MacNeii died of a shotgun wound near the heart.

NEHRU-NASSER TALKS

CAIRO titeutersl - Indian Prime Minister Nehru arrived here Wednesday for talks with

Egyptian President Nasser, who

Prince Edward Island.

met him at the airport.

At Least Six Ki

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP)-A two - engined plane crashed on takeoff from King Salmon airport on Bristol Bay Wednesday. killing at least six persons including members of a prominent Washing- ton state fishing family and a widely known New York business- man. .

The civil aeronautics adminis- tration office here had few details of the crash other than the plane. ta Lockheed Electra. nosed over af- :tcr reaching an altitude of about ,.'itI0 fcci. crashed to the ground land burncd.

At Seattle. family friends identi- fied those on the plane as:

C. R. Vose. about 60. New York City insurance man with wide busi- ncu interests.

Mrs. it. B. Friele. about 55. Bcilcvuc. Wash, whose husband is widely known cannery operator and Pacific Northwest represen- tntirc for the Great Atlantic and iPacifir Tea Company.

i Mrs. llnraid B. Fricle. daughter- iiu-law of Mrs, if. B. Fricie. Ilaraid Friele is assistant sum.-i' d f

Continue Search '

GASPI-7. Que tCPi - Searchers Wednesday continued the hunt fa

Trans - Gaspe Airways missing since Saturday in Northern Que-

C.

The Cessna aircraft has not been lsecn since it flew over Sheldrake. iQue.. carrying four passengers. lone a woman. It left Mingsn. about 75 miles east of Sept-Iles. en route to Rapid Lake, N miles northwest of Sept-Isles.

The pilot was identified as flan- old Boudreau. I). of Havre St. Pierre. The pessenge . are Johidon. 37. of Chateau (lE..e near Quebec. and brothers Gilbert and Louis Vlbert. M and 81 Yell! old respectively, of lfingnn.

Pakistan's Prime Minister In U. S.

WASHINGTON MP)-Pakistan's Prime Minister Suhrawardy re- ceivcd a personal "welcome to America" Wednesday from Presi- dent Eisenhower as he arrived for three days of talks with 0.3.

He was assured by Vlce-Presl- dent Nixon that the talks at the White House and state department urvulrl strengthen the flea offriend- ship that already exist betwsu the two nations.

Crash At Anchorage, Alaska

For Missing Plano A l

a single - engine plane owned by -

lied In Plane

of the Nakeen. Alaska. Cannery.

The others aboard, the Seattle source said. were the pilot. co-pilot and a sixth person. not immedi- ately identified.

Diefenbakers At 24 Sussex Street

Businesses, civic govcrnmenls,'i

K3...

and newspapers voiced fears that l ' Britain's economy is heading for a serious trouble. .l'

wages and prices V

of v

The United States Governments, third Texas tower is maneuvered into place home l00 miles out in the Atlantic Ocean southeast of

PLACING ANOTHER lSLAND'

New York City. The structure was towed from Portland. Maine. The platform will hold radar ant- ennas. part of the aircraft warn-

i i i

.ing syslcm. it will also provide I t

ihelicopter landing spot. i AP Wirephoto

Expect U. S. Crop Output Dow-n

WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. agriculture department said Wed- nesday total crop output this year now seems likely to be the small- est slnce 1951.

it said that a slow and improm- ising start for main crops planted last fall and this spring in impor- tnnt areas threatens to hold down production.

The harvested acreage may edge slightly above last year's total be- cause of a record rise in plantings of sorghums and increased acre- agcs of barley and oats, although the total planted acreage may be the smallest in nearly 40 years.

-Crops At Critical Stage In Alberta,

Saskatchewan

OTTAWA (CF) -- Crops are at? a critical stage in some Prairiel areas because of a lack of rain. the bureau of statistics says in n telegraphic survey of Canadian crop conditions.

The report. based on informa-

tightrope being walked by

line.

ment when the company sought an export permit. If it does go before Pariament

sume its demand that the contro-

public ownership.

Conservative spokesmen concede that this could put the government in a delicate spot. There are sev- eral reasons for this.

The CCF with 25 Commons seats

holds the balance of Commons power in any Conservatives against - Liberals vote since the

Conservatives have only I09 seats to the Liberals 105 and would re- quire at least 133 supporting votes to swing the 265-seat House.

lion received froln field corres-

OTTAWA tCPi-Prime Ministcrl Dicfenbakcr and his wife movcd into 24 Sussex Street. the three-l storey official rcsidcncc of Can-; ada's prime minister. on their re-t turn from London last Saturday.l it was learned Tuesday.

The residence. over-looking the Ottawa River. was prepared for their occupancy while they were away.

The sedate greystone mansion. on four acres of well-kept grounds, comes completely furnished. to the drapes and silvcruarc. . Rt. Hon. Louis St Laurcut and:

pondcnts Tuesday night, said that with minor exceptions. Manitoba's moisture rcscrvcs range from ode-i quatc to excessive and thc outlooki is for a crop in that provincc welli above normal. In Saskatchewan. heart of Can-

though crops have held up wcll. "a period of hot dry weather coud cause a rapid decline in prospects." i

"Crops are also at a critic-all sin-4c in Alberta and ;.'rnc1'ni rniusl are occdcd in many parts of thej

I AGAINST CHANGE

Since they got the project going. the Liberals would be unlikely to favor any changes in the pipelinc's status. And the I9-mcmbcr Social Credit group backed the Liberal government in the bitter pipeline

lndzrs wheat belt. moisture sup-jdcbatc inst ycxr ovcr loaning pub- lpiics are limited and uneven and lie money

to Trans-Canada Pipe Lino: Ltd to build the Prairie leg of the Alberta-Montreal line.

in that debate. the Conserva- tivcs opposed the Llbera govern- mcnl's prom " But they did not favor thc C( s demand that the pipeline ho tokcn front prnulc cn

his wife moved out last 'nonlh.iprovincc to maintain prospects."1lerprise and built as a publicly -

Reconnaissance C beside

9: 0 Jo -

--nu

wtamu be. '

Snu- L-Cpl.

...- -.-mo-l .

-AC:

-. .uw.n.ss-.i.(..a ..

MODERN AND ANCIENT

' . A dcscrl patrol of 56 Gvioad- his sheep in thc Sinai Dr!-'rrt. From and Capt. Norma Shackleton of squadron. R.C.A. left are: Sgt. Henry (Pete) .. their scout earlier of Summersids. P.E.l.. its watch a shepherd bay serenedeuosef Iwaneczko of into. 0at..

Ottawa, Ont. (Nation! Defence Photo)

Pipeline Question Continues To Be Difficult One For Gov'l

OTTAWA (CPI-Among slippery ' on ned project.

spots on the mmomy governmgl: that the pipeline is under construc-

Progressive Conservatives is the Trans - Canada natural gas pipe-

--we are not mmugh Wm, ms any changes In its setup. About

pipeline business." CCF leader M. the ""1-V cha"3e ll "Wld ma” J. Caldwell mm a reporter re. would be to nationalize it. This

ccntly, explaining that he believed it it would again go before Parlia-

again. he added. the CC? will re-'

vcrsial project be placed under

Conservative spokesmen say now

ltlon across the Prairie! and due the fall of 1958 it would be difficult for the new government to make

he Conservatives would not be a

e ger to do.

0'l"llAWA 4CPt-Prime Minister Dielenbaker may c 0 n fe r with President Eisenhower later this year in attempts to solve a mount-

ing array of Canada-United States

trade pro ble m s including the wheat crisis and the big Canadian deficit in American trade.

A cabinet source said Wednes- day it is "natural speculation" that they would meet but empha-. sized that timing for staging such a conference has not yet been ex- plored.

One possibility is that the two, might hold private talks in Wash-, ington in conjunction with a new session of the joint Canada-U.S.l ministerial committee on trade and economic problems.

This special committee of eight ministers was set up to settle is- sues between the two countries be- fore they blew up into public em- barrassments. The committee, in- cluding minlstcrs of trade, fl- nancc, external affairs and agri- culture, was to meet once a year. The last session was held here in: the fall of 1955.

U.S. WILLING .. An American source said the US. would "very definitely" be willing to hold another meeting at the convenience of the new Pro- gressive C o n s e r v a live gov- ernment. He suggested it was a "bit to early" to talk of any defi- nite date but said it was "reason- able to guess" that the conference might be held in Washington.

Mr. Diefenbaker would sit in as a member since he holds the ex- ternal affairs portfolio. If talks were held in Washington. he un- doubtediy would be invited to the White House to confer with Mr. Eisenhower.

Various reports indicate there is some American concern over the possibe policies of the new Cana- dian government, just as there is concern here over the impact of American policies. particularly in wheat.

The bureau of statistics reported Wednesday that U.S. wheat ex-

Trans-Canada had a letter from former T r a d e Minister Howe agreeing to grant the companyv permission to export gas once thet Canadian need was filled. Evenlu-, ally the new government will havel to decide whether to stand by thisl Libcra policy or take some new approach. i

ports. propelled by the American giveaway program. rose by 183,- 500.000 bushels to 451300.000. Ca- nadian shipments declined by 19,- 200.000 to 2l5.400.000.

VIOLATION OF GATT

Last Saturday Mr. Dlcfenbakcr charged that the American give away was a violation of the Gen-

i t

VICTORIA tCPi - British Co- lumbia's ll.0t)fl scrvants uon't go on strike Friday. George liorridge. president of the B.('. Govcrnmcntl Employees Association. said late Wcdncsd .

The doc ion was made after the Social Credit cabinet of Premier gw. A. C. Bennett agreed to set upi in board of reference to review the ; present system of bargaining fort the civil servants.

The government also offered al l7'q-per cont wage increase. 3 Mr llcnuctt announced that ,('hicf .lustlce tiortion Sloan of thcl lB.C. Court of Appeal will head thct board of rcfcrcncc and rccum- mend any changes in the Civil Service Act. . v The employee:

;bnrgaining agent for the civil

lecrvauls. i it also had asked a l.'l-per cent

Avert Strike Action In B.C.

PRICE 5c

erai Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Canada has lodged a num- .)er of protests but to no avail. There are indications the Cann- dian government would like to dis- cuss the whole issue with the U.S. before taking action to lodge I formal charge against the U.S. be- fore the Gait. possibly next fall.

if GATT members approved of a Canadian complaint, Canndn could legally take compensatory steps by withdrawing tariff con- cessions from the U.S. However, there is some concern here that such action could possibly lead to a trade war between the two coun- tries, a step which the new Cann- dian government wants to avoid.

However, Mr. Diefenbaker also had expressed the desire to see I major reduction in Canadian im- ports from the U.S. and a similar increase to purchases from the United Kingdom.

SHIFT IN IMPORTS ..

He expressed the hope of a 1! per cent shift in imports On the basis of last year's figures. this would amount to a reduction of about s6?.'x.000,000 in purchase from the US. which last year sup- lied Canada with a record 34,102.- 000,000 worth of goods. Britain sup- plied Canada with

Canada last year had a record 31.283.000.000 deficit in American trade. financed by heavy imports of American capital. Some federal officials view the heavy foreign investment as increasing foreign control over Canadian industry. Mr. Diefenbaker has stated he is not opposed to U.S. capital but would like to see increased Cana- dian control over Canadian indus- try

Finally. Mr. Diefenbaker has come out strongly in favor of Corn- monwesith trade. a move which could have some impact on Arn- erlcan sales in Canada. But Cana- dian officials said they would con- fer with the US. government be- fore p r o posing Commonwealth measu :3 which would restrict American exports.

Commonwealth finance minis- ters are to meet here in Septem- ber to consider a Canada - p . Dosed draft agenda for n genera Commonwealth economic confe ence. Undoubtedly the America would like to confer with Canadian ministers as quickly as possible to find out just how far Canada pro Doses to go in her new Common- wealth planning.

ondary to bargaining rights.

The government earlier replied with a six per cent wage offer- rejected by the employees - but said setting up of an independent. arbitration board would be con-l trary to the rights of the legislat-l are.

ACCEPT JUDGE'S DECISION

The order in -council outlining the board of reference was passed by cabincl Tuesday and signcdi later by Licui. - Governor Frank' M Ross

Mr. llcnnctl soul both SiflP5 aiZi't'0t'l to accept ulintcxcr recom- mcudations Chief Justice Sloan may make

"He will hear employee and gov-

assocla- crnmenl arguments and then lntn was not ,tlon's prime demand in the dis-lhis wisdom make i tputc was that it be recognized usltions for changes in the civil serv- guns of the hut.

recommends 1.

icc act" The premier said the governs mcnt would pass the recommends-.