I

l'El.EPHOIlE ssoo

llnyeraseataaellcrwlthtiuu-din

Want Ab DU

Ilflaaliforclasah

who fitttttwolimt

WEATHER

Overcast with intermittent rain and

drizzle changli-ails.

toanowflnrrleala

M -4 t--an ta «-2- ram .............. ..., ......... colder. "J___ . ‘ "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” '1/4‘ PAGES """"" " """......‘?'..'.'.."f.':..:.'."' "" °"" CliARLOTTE’POWN CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 .\ "°’,,,",?,.*" FIVE CENTS“ SUBWAY STRIKE TIES UP MY. CITY 7""- L 7 .'§‘,,‘°""°"°' O’r’rawa Looks Wiih Favor R05"-50446" CW Bewmes

~ ck On Job

Dr. Keith Arrmtrong. irlghti of Toronto Executive Director of the Canadian

the course of his annual tour of the Maritime Provinces.

i

nocron VISITS HRE ‘

He attended the Rotary Lua- at noon y and

Ann-

.‘ .

strong. in the afternoon he

some me in the Orthopedic Centre and last evening met with the Cere- hal Palsy Group and with then medical advisory rd.

spent Genchefi

Dutch Firms In Indonesia Put Under Control

JAKARTA. Indonesia (APl - Dcicnce Minister ilttnday ordered all Dutch plan- 'autm~ and allied enterprises put under government direction

Tho order Ht! mt lpell out whether the l|II‘veu..¢aa to an iionallze all IndfIBal.a’a rubber. eofice. tea. palm oil and spice states or to beep the swelling anti- OIIIPOUI ll‘ tier the gosarainasn thumb.

Plantation managers in Jakarta J

said they welcome the defence ministers action as it might slow up efforts estate workers to some the prorhnies on their own and so prevent tigiy incidents.

WELL PLAYED. CHAPS

ADELAIDE. Australia (Beu- iersi-—During a reform school cricket game two players running after chasing an outfield hit. They were pichd up 50 miles from here two day! liter.

Kartawidlaia .

NICOSIA, Cyrus tlautsrs) — Atlaaat lfiparsons. including mm&a'd..

-.43.

ban a tacked it with stones in the north- east Cyprus village of Eftakoumi

Soldiers And Dependents Complain Of Liner Treatment

I

IALIFAX '(CPl—0fflclIh who WQTO

ksldewhanthaliner Sunday

gsscnsfls were treated aboard In. A reliable source nah! he un-

derstood two chaplain & warn aboard the Grad: vent

beddlIl- cleami away by 7 un."

tawa. c!I‘W children of spohnnan mid. ,’l'CK'lcl resulted in down er-fig .anldiar being overlooked. -lt\wns al to have left his tnurlat class quarters and entered class cabin ll

New York at 1:35 p.m. AST. Pas- ‘aengers boarded trains for their dlan between 5:30

all over

I! type of little sandwiches." mothers re lly "0

trrtuzn coitosn-atas-rs . '"’°" "' '° lie said the ship. which he II- Canadian coaaulata officials dc-rstuod to be in a hurry to get were expected to look after the

to New York to “*1

i

from taa'rn¢aaic

.ut..local ibrtha Fredarica.danlinedootnmenton Onerafarredall

gt. ahouttp.n.'l'baalpaailadfoa

letter From Colonel

I Says

Ship's Service "Excellent"

uotmmu. iCPl—An aiicia. " Home uses ralsaad a lstsstl craaanayt

Qaau

than-vtcaaf ardsoftbell brcaaadian

Dozens of Riots it re On Cyprus

llwatsndadaafltwo atone.

'l'wo.darnonatratoi-s were aoldiersinjured

3

- _ .

About II fwprlota detained without trial as terrorist suspects said they 14-hour hunger atrlka.

As baton - swinging police . Sir Hugh Foot. the island with Tur Fatil Kutchu munlty'a

The rloters ignored Foot‘s ap-

to discuss the com-

is going on.

‘ crews worked

ST. LOUIS (AP) — President

way to “complete recovery." But the White House aide, titer man Adams. added that Eisen- hower's mild s t r o k e Nov. 25 points up the need for a constitu-

Just when the vicepresident shall take over in the event of a presi- dent's inability to fulfil his dut. es.

Southwestern Alberta Has

Severe Storm

EDMONTON (CP) — Telephone to re 0 main

1 cutting

tokeeporderwhilaihnUNl€fml

re lines to British Columbia Monday night in the wake of winds which

” gusted to more than 100 miles an 0 hour and knocked out communi- = cations in the Crowsnest Pass

area of southwestern Alberta.

The winds caused damage esti- mated at $100,000 in addition to communications. Belle-

storm Sun-

Inent Telephones said all main lines to Vancouver were disrupted near Bellevue. They said can; were rerouted via American lines and leased railway lines. There were no reports on the progress of repair work. District telephone lines also w own in the rthern Roc Mountain foothills area. cutting communication between WI--n

tional amendment making it clear

l8 of Officials of Albert; Govern-

On Longer Runways Here

Assurance that the officials of the Department of Trans port officials are sympathetic the construction of a longer runway for the Charlottetown airport and a statement that construction of the runway been included a const tlon program by departmental officials more than a year ago was contained in a letter from goo. George flees. Minister of

r

or J. D. ewart, which was read at last night's monthly nice‘ the City Council here.

Mr. flees’ letter said in part: ‘'1 find that my departmental

als are

ctmsilrimtlon f a new runway for the Char- lottetown airport was included in the first program of con- struction prepared by my of- ficials over a year ago intend- ed for the present but as a result of

that the project "remains one of the active projects in our general cons tlon lJI’0¢I‘lm for the future and. indeed. at

present time we are hopeful i.bat,( if we authority for Treat

ansport to His Worship May-‘ St

this P

obtain the“

make a start on the con ion some time next year.

e minister added, however “I cannot as yet give you any

struct-

nssurance on this point our overall construction program for next year has not yet received final approval."

‘. firm sinc

t t I

fungi. Island Members Unable tTo Reach Here B

l OTTAWA, (Special) — Shortly ;before Fisheries Minister J. ‘Angus MacLenn and the

;‘other members from island con- stituencies were scheduled to leave Ottawa by Department of Transport plane Monday to attend the funeral of the late Dr. W. J.

it

ed here that all Airports in the Maritimes were frozen or fogged in with the exception of Goose

MacMillnn. news was receiv-t

y Plane

Bay in Labrador. On this account the flight had to be cancelled. Mr. MacLean was to attend the funeral of the late Lieutenant- Governor Designate as official representative of the Government of Canada and Messrs. Heath Macquarrie, John A. MacDonald. and Dr. hillips as rep- tresentatives of Queens. Kings and Prince respectively and as political and personal friends.

Others ‘Pay W

A great many expressions of

Slim!) ei

by Mrs. . . . MacMillan and her family on the death of Hon. Dr. Mac.Millan whose fun- oral takes place today. se are in addition to the tributes recei for pulbiicatlon yes- rday from many leading fig- urela in public life, and they

cu

and Jasper. In the Crowsnest Pass winds ‘-19

the

dows and dented cars. Theroofolawaahhouseat West Canadian Oollieriea in Belle- vue was blown ad.

uarlorla Hullnk said her small

flattened-

Failure Cause

ausa of Fri day's failure to launch a satellite

DIRECT All SERVICE

LONDON (Reuters) — British and Russian air officials Monday began talks on the proposed new direct air service between Lon- do and Moscow. The Russian TU-lot Jet airliner is likely_to be among aircraft which the Soviet

antic: at Cape Canaveral. l"la., but that the details cannot made public.

'H'ie_Offlce of Naval Research. which has jurisdiction over Van- guard. said the misfire and ex- plosion of the ' rocket "was caused b anical failure in the propulsion

air authorities will introduce on the route.

system. details of which are clas- aified faecretl."

IN - THE MARITIMES

VETERAN DOCTOR DIES St. John's Nfld. (CPi—- Dr. H. A. Smith. the Province‘: first eye. ear. nose and throat spec- ialist and believed to be the oldest doctor in Newfoundland.

died here Saturday. Ba was 35.

JUVENILE REMANDED B. (CPl-— A

ed until . 11. when he appear- ed in Magistrate's Court here to- day for prlllmlnary hearing of a murder charge. boy was charged in connection with Nov. 30 shooting of Woodsman» Joseph E. Sullivan.

WOODSTOCK. N. ls-year-old Juvenile was remand- Mr,

KILLED IN MINI GLACE BAY. N. 9. (CF) — John Charles MacVicar. 55. Dominion Coal Company mine. killed Ifondayl coal

the switch was accldentaly

IOII ACCTDINTI

J

He had

served if one of its Judges sat in to

CHILD BUBNED

ANTIGONISH. N. S. (C?) - 'l\vo-year-old Gregory Sims of Arisaig. a tiny Antlgonlsh County community. died in home Mon y and his father. Wilfred Sims. is in serious condi- tion in hospital. other are in hospital with light burns. but their condition is not serious. ' escaped uninjured with two daughters.

Find Vanguard ...,

in WASHINGTON (AP) — Project it as de-

Spuinik 1 Still There

LONDON (Reuters)—'l’he first Soviet earth satellite, which Dha- ¢._., ,1.oooth circuit

8

n pathy on behalf of various or- ganlzations.

The Right Honorable John

Diteluibakc, of Canada. sent the following message:

"Am deqrly shocked to learn ofthepauingofonewhohas beenafria-nddmine forso nanny years. devoti topubllc andhlslei- ' .ltcomes to fowtohava so any

lathe viceof country and lam sure had he lived. his record an 1' int!

s pathy

lean! '. of my wife and myself is ex-

tended to you and the family." There was a warm

expres

Bomb Threat Made At Oflawa

OTTAWA (Cl-‘i —- The Indo- nesian Embassy and chance?! were evacuated by police Mon-

embassy.

The bombing threat came in the wake of an anti-Dutch cam- palgn in Indonesia to pressure The Netherlands into giving up West New Gu.lnea.

Dr. Lambertus N. Palnr. indo- nesian ambassador. left the em- bassy with his staff and the dran- cery was evacuated to permit a

thronfi police search of the buildings. Threat t h a t the embassy

‘ would be bombed within 48 hours

were received at the embassy and the Ottawa Citizen Miss T. S. Sudiat-i. p reta at the embassy. said “we don't take this too seriously . . . but we are complying with the request of police officials."

F88! SOC’

day following threats to bomb the ce

regret at not being able to be

here for the funeral. He waa

fonnerly Bishop of Charlotte- wn.

There was a message from personal friend and

a w former Islander. Lieutenant- Governor J J of

Nova tia Hon. J. A. Bernard of Tignlsh. former Lietnenant-Governor of this

province. _

There were expressions of sympathy from top ranking oi- flcers of the Knights of Colum- bus in which he was Master of the Fourth Degree. 'l‘bey eluded Antonio Rabeau of Mon- h Degree Que- , . Emin Grand Knight. and J. Leo Mooney. Dis- trict Deputy. both of Yarmouth.

N...

The Red Cross and the Can- cer Society were two of the many fields of public service to which Dr. M'acMillan gavst so much of his energy and his

Lawyer Fined$2,000 For Supreme Court Contempt‘

OTTAWA (CP)—Lewis Duncan Toronto la of more than I

Coin-tofcanada naldjustlcewouldnotlie

evidence was taken i n it. Mr. Duncan. finally. is the first Canadian to be convicted of con- fleet "calculated to bring the court into contempt and to lower

E

GAVE N0 REASONS

An element of the accusation a he

let tnsttt-a's attention at the t hether that was "all you have

35' :1

- by

. elaboration " '1

ing that Mr. Justice Locke en- tertained antipathy townrd him. The judge was former law part- ner to lawyer Stuart Lane of Van- iouver. whom he knew had such

have acquired them.

8'l'll.l. IIAD FEELINGS Further, he said. he had con- cluded from Mr. Justice Locke's attitude in recent cases that the feeling still assisted He was reminded that in the the findings all been of the

cases he against his clients had unanimous decision hrdgea hearinl ’l'he Jud t said the stillnes- titnt that Mr. Justice Locke had uired a feeling of antipathy was "too preposterous to rHIIIiI'0 And it added that Mr. Duncan‘: suggestion that Mr. Justice Locke had shown bias in a later caao—-in whic rec hlau M01

h the th concerned I - t —was "too trivial b re- '."i'.'€'.....ta...tt....--

Ir. Duncan. who told reporters ......t......" ”“' "'.".‘.?.."‘ .1‘. '”'L'. ‘.'.;‘.'." t CM! . trained to ‘bards H a M tnah.

them

Prime Minister And Many

ed message on

‘ sive Conservative Party ‘ h

ad Monday night and buckled into a

"‘ hour when he spotted the truck

_ ler said. “I'll be

arm Tribute

talents. Carl French sent I behalf of the Na- tional Board of Directors of the Canc d George Ali- ken‘s wire from the central council of the Canadian Red Cross was sent in his c aclty as national chairman Both men reside in Toronto. Allister Groshart is the na tional director of the Progres-

HP

8

whic Dr. MncMi1lan gave such long and valuable service. "Au at National Headquarters Join in sending lym- pathw.;' he said. the American Red Cross came a special messaao of sympathy Mr daughter of

hi...‘ Iphigenie Arsenault wir ed from Toronto I attending a national Red Cross -‘_°:’1“_";“°£££‘*_’°_"‘-£_

Italian Wreck

leaves 15 Dead CODOGNO. Italy (AP) — ‘A

Milan - Rome exp?!” “'8'”

smashed into a grain truck trap- between crossing barriers

to s. the late Dr. Mac-

mass of wreckage after plowing for 600 feet along the track.

At least l5 persons were killed. Police pulled 10 dead and more than 30 injured from the wreck- age. Five of the injured died in

hospitals. . The engineer of the train said he was travelling 80 miles an

and tried to apply the brakes “but

it was too late." About 200 persons were travel- ‘ - class

village to miles south of Milan.

Queen Mother Tol Circle World

LONDON tAP> - The Queen Mother will fly amund the world when she visits Australia and New Zealand early next year. She will leave here on a British Overseas Airways plane Jan. 28. Buckingham Palace announced Monday.

She will travel to Auckland. New Zealnnd, by way of Mom- real. Vancouver. Honolulu and

arriving in New . 1 She will return way of Perth. Australia. the Cocos islands. Mauritius. Nairobi and Malta. returning to London March 10. The distance to be cov- ned by air is 25.&'Kl miles

She will arrive in Montreal at 4 pm. local time Jan. 28 and leave one hour later.

The Queen Mother will spend that night in Vancouver

Montreal‘: Mayor Sarto Fourn- there io greet her." when the plane stops over at Dorval airport. No plans for Daily civic reception have been Imade yet. he added.

Tour Of Nfld.

CORNER BROOK iCP)—Pi-Ima Minister Diefenbaker will make a two-week tour of Newfoundland next inonih. it has been an- nounced here

Charles Bursey. Newfoundland organizer of the Progressive (‘on- aervaiiva party, said Mr. ‘clen-

baker will soon “It all mnlor 9“ "~ Wtfllllll III! points" in the province. 00"“ "ml llfiflflllbl NI

Neither the dates of the trip but. faithful nil varied aar- aar prunonalaistara lttnarary W“ I0 is In life. were disclosed -

In 0...... g. .. Another residue find be accompanied by w. J. Browne. sincere sympathy to James Fido . pun‘; .Iartoti.Cltyc|ark.inthelaaaaf ‘Ha . 'l'. I hlllertae.

"sea at ’a had

uoverflowing some areas of the

P. M.‘ rot Milka".

Angry Hive

NEW YORK tAPt—A group of motormen struck the New York ‘subway system for the second [time in 18 months Monday and lthreatened to press the walkout indefinitely. '

The 5 am. strike. in defiance} of court orders, turned the rain! sodden city into an angry bee- hive of vast confusion.

Tens of thousands of stranded commuters stormed railway sta- tions in an evening rush - hourl crush I

Police on the scene at Pennsyl-‘ vania Station declared a state of emergency at one point as an es- timated 70.000 elbowing commut- ers fought for limited train space.

Later. superior police officers said the emergency proclamation was overly-hasty. They said no reports of serious trouble arose.

However, several persons col-

p in e mob and one man suffered a heart attack. Ambu- lances stood by outside the sta-

on. At Grand Central Terminal. 3.-' 000 streaming. pushing commut- ers contend for train space.

vast station.

OFF WORK EARLY

Private firms and government. offices dismissed employees an hour or more early because of

Of Confusion

the transit crisis. This resulted in an earlier than usual rush hour jam.

The transit authority was hope- ful of gradually improving the service to 4.500.000 daily fares. But there was a constant threat that the strike might spread to other restless subway unions.

Four hundred subway signal- men stayed on the job despite re- ports that they were joining the strike of an estimated 300 mem bers of the Independent Motor- men's Benevolent Association.

More than 3.000 conductors and towermen sc eduled emergency meetings while their leaders op- enly talked strike.

Leaders of the MBA were jailed for contempt of court even fore the strike began. But from their cells they flashed word to their members:

“Keep 'em shut down until we

get .

The MBA board of directors in

an early evening session decided

to continue the strike until the

leaders were freed and until the

union was recognized as bargain-

ing agent for its members. Mayor Robert F. Wagner said

Monday he was hopeful that con-

dltions will be better today. He ded~

a

“If -it isn't better tomorrow. I will have something to say.’

KETTLEWELL. England (AP) Six collage students. two girls sobbing with fear and exhaustion. were hauled to safety Monday through a maze of under- ground tunnels in a flooded cav- ern til) feet beneath the York- aliire moors.

They were guided through tow. twisting pasugen into

open.

They had been on a ledge in a flooded cave since Saturday with- out light and hardly any food.

The two s—Joan Smith. 19. and Christine Woodward. II were among the last to emerge from the f darkness of the underground labrylnth. Tired res- cue parties brought them up at intervals along three yo men in the ploring party.

Earlier. the xth member had reached the surface with the aid of rescue squads. He stumbled blinking into the light and re- ported still were all right.

W e a r y rescuers descended

nar- the

l

3. .-. :r (I

amateur ex-

The possibility that the entire top floor of the Market Building can be made into a large public auditorium and that possibly sub- stantinl financial assistance for

secured from outside of the prov- ince. was suggested last night by Mayor J. David Stewart at the monthly meeting of the City Coun- cil. His Worshlp did not elabor- ate on where the assistance might come from.

This was one of many inter- estmg and important items which were discussed at a meeting which lasted for two and one-half hours.

The market building discussion. was initiated by Councillor GR. Foster who said that leases of present tenants are not being re- newed except on a month-to month basis and suggested that much more profitable use could be made of the bluilding than is now being ma c.

It was also suggested that a part of the building used by the City to meet office space needs. and possibly some other uses. in the not too far dis- tant future.

A resolution dealing with the matter autborires that J. Toombai ‘architect. be retained to make a survey and preliminary plan of the top floor with a view to ra- modelling it to “provide a Civic auditorium."

The council on motion of Coun- cillor P. It. |lcCormac urged the appropriate Departments at Ottawa

including began

trapped companions t

its construction assistance can be I81’!!!

Six Missing Sludenis Sale

again into the tiny passages and the job of guiding the five remaining youngsters back from their flood-threatened ledge half a mile underground. Rescuers said they had to edge forward an inch at a time. back- ing with chisels and hammers at the narrow tunnels to widen them enough for the party to square through.

IIAD TO BE HELPED The two girls were so weak to be helped along. One