S&

microphone which

er eS

and 1 1705 of on on inch in diameter.

O* “1SCUSS

* ¢ The government of Prince Ed- ward Island becomes Progressive Conservative today after a quart- er-century of unbroken Liberal domination. arene eee Waiter R. Shaw vill be sworn in at a heats ceremony set for 4 p.m. AST. It will be held at Gov- ernment House, the home of Lieu- tenant-Governor F. Walter Hynd-

| man, who will install the first =a: Conservative_government elected '*\|in Prince Edward Island since

| 1981.

it is worked through a vein into heart. Barium titanate is sen- sitive material inside mike.

i (CP Wirehoto)

“mal or Canaan Unity Is Seen: As Vanier Moves Into Rideau Hall

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)

— Maj.-Gen. | speaking

the Crown but of Canadian unity. The nation’s first French- Governor - General, he

George P. Vanier became Camjentered the high office with a

ada’s

new Governor - General| prayer for divine help and a firm Tuesday, a symbol not only ofjassertion that Canadians are

Dairy Products ss or

sm tosort Alta. (CP)—The Cana-

ar we fifth extra bottle ounts to about $6 or $7," she “told a discussion

The three-day convention, be-

fing attended by 400 delegates — across Canada, winds up to- ay.

Other members of the panel were F. L. Hart, president. of Dominion Dairies of Montreal Limited; John T.' Monkhouse of Winnipeg, vice-president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada; and P. J. Harrison of Jenkins Groce- teria of Calgary.

Mr. Hart suggested that some of the problems facing the dairy industry result from restrictive

| portant factors in trying to in- crease the market for dair pro- is-| ducts. He said supermarkets pro- in-| vide much of the incentive by er couraging bulk purchases at re- duced prices.

Strain Crash Investigated.

BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP)—An mvestigation was pressed Tues- day into the train collision that took two lives and confined 11 persons to hospital, two of them in extremely critical condition.

A trio of senior Canadi iNa- tional Railways executives ar- rived ‘to look further into the early - evening crash Monday night, caused when a_ slowly- moving CNR way freight nosed into'cars being shunted in the Brockville yards. It was the sev- enth in two months involving pas- sengers.

VanHorne’s Hotel

Raided By Police

LCELLSGR. NB. (CP) — night raided the cocktail lounge

the Chateau seized a

quantity of liquor. The raid came in the wake of

laid in magistrate’s court here today (Wednesday). New Bruns- wick legislation contains no pro- vision for cocktail lounges and restrains legal sale of liquor, wines and beer to government stores.“

After Tuesday night’s raid on the cocktail lounge ROMP said

i-| the hotel had not been openly

selling liquor during the last week despite the statements of Mr. Van Horne.

Supt. H.A. Maxted of the ROMP J Division at Frederict said the hotel management be charged today for selling liquor and 10 persons found in the lounge will be ed with consuming liquor if ly. These rounded up in the raid were question-d e* county RCMP detachmen* “(ices here and allowed to go home.

-

united regardless of their na- Canadians of English and French origin are going forward hand in hand with Canadians of other origins, said Governor-—Gen- eral Vanier, former diplomat and old soldier who led Quebec’s famed Van Doos in action.

“Irrespective of race or creed we are all God's children,” he said during the brief, dignified ceremony in the Senate chamber. FRENCH DESCENT

Prime Minister Diefenbaker underlined the fact. that the Queen’s representative is a des- cendant of the Norman settlers of French Canada. Referring to the French governor at the fall of Quebec 200 years ago, he said:

“From Governor Vaudreuil to General Vanier represents the triumph of the parliamentary sys- tem of government.”

Gen. Vanier, standing before a hushed gathering of cabinet members, privy councillors, par- liamentarians, judges and diplo mats. swore to “well and truly serve” the Queen as her repre- sentative and as commander-in- chief of Canada.

Then, in a quiet voice, he

~| asked God to “bless the sacred

mission entrusted to me by Her Majesty the Queen, and help to fulfil it.”

Gen. Vanier, 71, most of whose life has been spent in military and diplomatic service, is the son of French- and_ Irish-Canadian parents, born in Montreal on St. George’s Day. He is the first Roman Catholic to become Gov- ernr-General.

PROUD UNIFORM

Tuesday he proudly wore the full-dress uniform of Quebec's famed Royal 22nd Regiment, which he helped to found in the First World War. He is its honor- afy colonel. His cane and limp were a reminder that he lost his right leg above the knee in 1918 in an action that won his third decoration for bravery.

The ceremony took place little more than an hour after the de parture of Governor - General

ssey, a close friend of his suc- cessor, who ended 7% years in office. 7

Mr. Massey, visibly moved, said farewell at the Union Sta- tion to Mr. Diefenbaker, cabinet ministers and other dignitaries. Then, his face working with emo-

(Continued on page 2 Col. 2)

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices . 13 Births, deaths, etc., +. 2, 13

Classified section . 2, 3 Finance, markets .... .. 13 Comics, features ........ it

news 5 SS i cis sssidcenas 4 TO NDS 6 vebswédcces 2,3 SE cs ca de chdnbdceoe’ 8, 9 Women’s page ........ 6, 7

Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Sour's, and from special cor- resoo-‘evts row anvear on the Isiacnd N-ws Pa-e.

The . swearing-in is scheduled six hours after outgoing Liberal Premier Alex Matheson tenders his resignation at 10 a.m. AST. In effect, the island will be with- out a government for six hours, a not unusual situation in such a changeover.

Mr. Shaw was due back in the capital Tuesday night after at- ending a conference of the At- lantic premiers in Federicton. He was accompanied by R. R. Bell, former PC party chief and House leader in the last legislature. Mr. Shaw failed in a bid to win a seat

in an unofficial capacity since he had not been sworn in.

GUARDED SECRET Names of the new cabinet min-

tion of the popular vote.

Three men sure of important positions in the government were Mr. Bell, Dr. L. G. Dewar, beaten by Mr. Shaw by two votes at the party leadership convention and car dealer J. David Stewart, one of two members representing Charlottetown and a son of a for- mer premier.

The cabinet that will be sworn in today is likely to remain intact only until the next session. of the legislature. The Conservatives promised to create a municipal

Purpose Of Atlantic Meet Questioned By Smallwood

By GEORGE McNEVIN Canadian Press Staff Writer- FREDERICTON (CP) — Pre

mier Joseph Smallwood of New- fourdland wondered Tuesday if the Atlantic premiers conference is ‘‘accomplishing the purpose for which we first met.”

He told the three other Atlan- tic premiers the aim of the con- ference, first started in,1956, was to present a united Atlantic prov- inces’ front the central gov- ernment and to gct as a vehicle” on which to take challenge thrown out by the t Minister Louis St. Laur

“We have not yet drafted an answer to that challenge,” Mr. Smallwood said.

He recalled Mr. St. Laurent’s statement. calling for the Atlantic provinces to submit concrete pro- posals for the betterment of the region.

“Mr. St. Laurent is no longer with us. His government jis no longer with us. But Canada is still here, the Atlantic provinces are still here, and still we have not drafted an answer,” Mr. Smallwood said.

“We need a statement, a joint program or manifesto from the four eastern provinces. Are we doing it? If not, t the purpose

NOT *

“Surely we have not become a social gathering. We don't. meet just for the sake of meeting. Are we accomplishing anything?”

He asked if the economic gap between Atlantic Canada and the rest of the country had been nar- rowed through the years. He was sure. the gap between Newfound- land and the other Atlantic prov- inces had been narrowed since Confederation in 1949.

Premier Stanfield of Nove Sco.

inces to make a determined ef-

fort to ee oe trade with the *>3t Federr* +5 “Taig was “ence one

.

Shaw's PC Government Will Be Sworn In Today

affairs department and are ex- pected to amend a statue at the next session of the legislature which limits the cabinet to nine James D. Stewart, father of J. David Stewart, ee eet oe servative victory a 1951 when the PCs took 18 seats

In Several

OTTAWA BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

“Another couple of months” is the latest official forecast for the publication of the long-await- ed report on the P.E.I. causeway obtained by the Guardian's O:- tawa correspondent.

Major-Gen. H. A. Young, pub- lic Works deputy minister, was reluctant to make any estimate but when’ pressed said: “I would forecast it should be ready in another couple of months.”

Asked why there have been so many delays in the publica- tion of this report, originally ex- pected early im the summer, Young tetorted:

France Tells Algeria Plans

By HAROLD KING

PARIS (Reuters). — President de Gaulle today broadcasts France's plans for the future of Algeria, torn by rebel warfare for almost five years.

His speech, awaited for weeks, is expected to afirm that Alger- ians themselves must eventually decide whether their country re- mains .with France or’ becomes independent.

But, officials close to de Gaulle report, he will issue a new appeal to rebels to accept a “soldier's peace” — and will stress that France continue forcible sup- pression of the rebels if this is

Causeway Story Due Months

and the Liberals 12. Mr. Stewart died in office and was succeeded by W. J. P. Mac- Millan. The Conservatives were ‘wiped out in 1935 when the Lib- erals won all 30 seats. They had held power under four leaders

By HAROLD MORRISON |

i Cpiion Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) — Pres- ‘ident, Eisenhower and _ Soviet! i lp remier Khrushchev Tuesday | +} mapped out a rough agenda for | se ® |discucsions: on world a and | ts]

| over to their foreign ielahebars 5 development.

They announced that Soviet Foregn Minister Andrei Gro- myko and U.S. State Secretarvy| Christian—_A.—Herter_will meet at 11 a.m. ADT today for “an. ex- ehange of views in relation to the. forthcoming conversations.”

The .detailed discussions be- tween the two leaders are to be. delayed until the final weekend of Khrushchev's 13-day cross- fcountry U.S. tour. These vital three-day talks are to tage- place at Eisenhower's’ Camp David. | (Md.‘, retreat. about 0 miles north ‘of Washington starting Fri- day evening Sept. 2% and. contin- wing until! Sunday noon Sept. 27.)

JOINT STATEMENT

The two leaders said in a joint, (CP Photo) | <tatement that the atmosphere of — «-2{Tuesday’s talks which continued | for almost two. _hours _ was

SECRETARY

Donald M_ Thompson, 37, has been appointed dominion sec- retary of the Canadian Legion. top administration pos: in the legion. He succeeds T.D. An- derson who last Apri! was named chairman of the Canad- ian Pensions Commission. Mr.

“There have been no delays. We have come upon problems and we have had to meet each problem.”

The major problem now in- volving construction of the nine- mile causeway would appear to} Thompson is a native of Saint be how to minimize the effects} John, N.B. of throwing a solid chain of rock . across the Northumberiand Strait.

BRIDGE IN MIDDLE

Young said considerable at- tention was being given to the question of what size and type of bridge should be built in the middie of the causeway:

This bridge would not only per- mit ships to pass through but would also permit the passage of fish, winter ice, tides and cur-

ment that the discussions should | continue in this spirit to seek ways to achieve a better under-

Eisenhower and Khrushchev spent about 1§ minutes in private conversation following the gen- eral meeting attended also by their advisers including Herter, Gromyko and U.S. Vice-Presi- dent Nixon.

“WINNIPEG (CP)—The bottom dropped out of the market for misprinted seaway stamps Tues- day with the official announce ment that at least 2,000 of them have been released for public

rents.

Considerable study has | *2l¢ -! Then Eisenhower and Khrush- been given the jem of eros- :

Pease Poin sides, of the strait. & DEAD 20 INJURED

By implication the deputy min- ister downgraded the problem of rock fill which has tradition-

Explosives Package Tossed Amid Kiddies

HOUSTON, Tex. tossed a suitcase of explosives a 'a fashionable residential section a school playground Tuesday and | near Rice Institute, a university. killed three children, himself and| The principal, Mrs. R. E. Doty, two other adults. Police believed |64, said a man with a suitcase one of the dead was the bomb-/and a seven-year-old boy came

ally been reg as a make or break factor for the causeway. ROCK TESTED

Samples of rock are now being tested in the department’s lab- oratories here, but when asked to comment on the“ statement by geologist H.L. Cameron in Hali- fax that lack of suitable rock would delay construction, ‘ Young replied. “‘At the moment we are not too worried about rock. It can always be got from some- where else, Nova Scotia or New

the way to bring fighting to

Prime} =

most fruitful trading areas,’ he

said. ” Premier Flemming of New

Brunswick said the premiers con-

Brunswick. The bridge factor is

fl : to her office this morning. more important at the moment.” ree

The explosion sent at least 19|. The man sought to enrol the

(AP)—A mansion rocked a three-acre area in

: nei boy in the second grade. snares sat Che atest gcineioel “I told him he would have to

to hospitals. a “That is the bomber,” said register him first,”’ the principal | Mis Pat Johnson, a teacher,| 52d. “He walked out and a few

minutes later I got a report of a suspicious man on the grounds.”

when police showed her a photo- graph of Paul Harold Orgeron, 49, a tile contractor in suburban South Houston. Police Chief Carl Shruptrine said positive identification of Or- : geron as the bomber was estab- ference had become so well €S-|jished through fingerprints taken tablished upon co - operation) from a hand found a block from among the four premiers it had the school.

” SMILES

Jean Courtemanche, Si-year-

of ou,

Ge I> :2tt. gira t, weees with his wife ‘and month-old-.|

{Continued on page 2 Col. 3) | The elementary school explo

Sought By

FREDERICTON (CP)—The At-) lantic provinces premiers decided | Tuesday to Jaunch a study aimed ‘lat determining how a more flex- ible national monetary system could meet the special needs of the Atlantic area.

This was one of the actions emerging from a day-long’ confer- ence of the four premiers. Pre mier Hugh Jobn Flemming of New Brunswick presided and at-| tending were Premier Robert L. Stanfield of Nova Scotia; Pre- mier Joseph R. Smaliwood of Newfoundland, and Premier-elect

Island. dresses in the morning and dur-

closd doors with their advisers. A statement issued follawing the closed conference outlined deci- sions reached.

It said the premiers agreed | to have an exhaustive study un- dertaken “by a top-ranking an- thority in the banking and dieu | tary field, to determine to what | etent a more flexible monetary} >| system in Canada could be de-

‘| vised to meet the special needs of the region.”

TAX INCENTIVFS

ming that tax incentives be all- owed by the federal government to promote the development of } manufacturing industries in the| ; region was discussed in detail. The premiers that it should be studied further by a committee of officials. The conference also examined the desitab"ity of the Atlantic

ARE WORTH $27, 500 .

A suggestion by Premier Flem- |

provinces opening up offie to promote trade, and this was refe-red tothe Atlantic prov-

fon sweepstake ticket on Cant- elo, The horse that won the St. | | inces representation committee.

son after Yearning he 1s $27,500 ries->. > he'd a O-~:22 Army, Na:y aad Air Force Associat- | Leget stakes in England.

additional |

World Issues | Detailed Talks Delay Is Seen.

chev took off in the US. presi- jdent’s helicopter for a ‘ook at Washington from the air. The |impromptu trip followed an in- vitation by Eisenhower while he and Khrushchev motored in from , nearby Andrews air base earlier

n the day.

As Khrushchev’ entered White House for the first round of talks he was beth cheered and booed by street spectators.

The reception afier his arrival by jet-prop airliner from Moscow earlier in the day was generally cool as an estimated 100,000 per- sons lined well-guarded streets.

BEHIND SCHEDULE

The Khrushchev TU-114— plane touched down at Andrews Air For Base at 1:20 p.m. ADT.

'minutes behind schedule

Khrushchev emerged smiling. attired in a finely tailored blue serge suit, white shirt and silk tie, with black patent leather ishoes and black homburg. Mrs. | Khrushchev wore a two - piece, | grey print suit with black shoes. and black silk hat. She wore just a touch of make up.

Khrushchev. tossed a quick j Poot Jab, about Russia’s

President Eisenhower greeted him personally, with a smile and a handclap. He. too. spoke of the great goal of ‘‘a just. uni- versal and endursing peace.”

Then the two most powerful figures in ‘the world piled Eisenhower's open-top auto rode side by side from the base 15 miles to Washingtoe.

WHITE HOUSE TALKS

REE

i i f

Ft iH a ates i

i j it

!

sands who turned out bee first Russian Communist chief government ever to visit the United States obviously did se more out of curiosity than tr- bute

The premier was a8 scene

stealer from the start. at the aw base and on the drive te the president's guest house. across Pennsyivamia Avenue from the White House

He kept putting his hat on and taking it off, or holding it up te keep the sun from his eyes. all the time Eisenhower was deliv-

school | ering his brief speech of welcome

(Continued on Page-2,. Col. 3)

Money System Study

Premiers

Various committee reports studied during the closed session included a report from the At- lantic provinces research board outlining. a comprehensive report covering the economy of the re- gion from 1940 to 1957. It was described as: “The first report in this form covering in a thot- ough manner the economy of the whole region.” Other reports suh- mitted by this board included om on th world demand for the chief export products of the At- lantie provinces.

A report of the capital projects

W. R. Shaw of Prince Edward | committee led to considerable dis

cussion of a proposed. presentae

The premiers gave public ad- tion to be made tf: the federale

provincial conference of finance

ing the afternoon met behind| ministers.

NO DETAILS The premiers’ statement did not | give details of the proposal.

(Mrs. MacLean Names Ship

OTTAWA, — (Special) The

traditional ceremony of/ smasi, |

a bottle of champagne against the bow of a vessel will he per formed in Montreal Thursday by Mrs. Gwen MacLean. wife of the fisheries minister, to launch ‘the new fisheries research vessel

“Cygnus”.

The Cygnus, largest of the de- partment’s ships on the eas coast, will service the Maritime provinces and Newfoundian@ based out of Halifax.

The launching ceremony he he'd at 3 p.m. in the yarde Canadian Vickers where the ship has been built,