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. cIiAiwUr'rE'mWN CANADA. :11-IURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1957 PRICE Sc
FAREWELL TO CANADA
MTAWA, - The Queen and Irlnee Philip wave to crowds from the state carriage as they
I leave Government House- Moa- day to open the Canadian Parlia- ment. They are now visiting the
United States. - CP Wlrephote.
Canada Bids Warm Adieu
To Queen, Prince Philip
OTTAWA (CP)-Canada gave a warm handclelp of adieu to Queen lllaehett and. Prince
PlillipWedIaliIywlthfICUIIHl.lIOeId
of seeing i.haot'” again in loss. The natltm's capital lent Wm al couple off totheilnlied tea with soaring affection and with enthusiasm ever their four- day visit that has added new touches to Canadian history. After a two - hour drive peat thousands of cheering and wav- ing subjects. the Queen with the prince flew from here to Will- tamaburg. Va.. to start a sin-day visit to the U.3.. their npoad hill the first since the Queen became Elizabeth ll.
MIMOBAILI VISIT
The Queen left a message for Canadians saying that her Vllllr- cnnflned to Ottawa-was a mem- arable one and converts: "I-5-W fell prayers and load wishes fl all in Canada.
Prime Minister John Diet!!!- baker rat-inrocatod with I met sage lo the airborne monarch saying that bar "historic" stay here has "sire is in all our pride in Canada and in Can- ala's Queen."
''It is with high hope that W" will mine to us soon asaln that I bid you an reviof." lid '30 peiine minister as he PN-
Wad- neaday night as 'l "senior adviser" on her U8. visit as Queen of Canada.
The Queen already had stated she hopes to come back In IQ E the formal openiiil of the St.
wrence Ieaway and then te make a longer tour of Canada- sha also said the unit at some time is bring over with her Prince Charles. heir to the
a round of cheers - as she ig- nored a long and expensive car- petrolledoutforherwalktothe
atnlled more the tar men to the ramp.
X-IDCIATIC IOJALTY .
Prince Philip smiled broadly at the gesture. evidently unpreiaed- lasted by the Queen. who ap- peered rnore interested in taking a shortcut to have a farewell handshake with some " ' 1:. waiting beside the plane than in tramping the longer rad-carpeted route.
Just before that. she had given some is atrmea at Uplands an o demonstration of demo- crati royalty. tier car arrived at Uplands about & minutes ahead of its scheduled this am. time, and she whlled away the inter- val by getting out some distance from the arrival point and chat- ting with the RCA! members. Philip did the same.
The airmen were crews of jet fighters drawn up outside that hangars. -
Coldwell Motion Puts
Eventually, the Quei-n's car brought her in the arrival point where the Governor - General greeted lser--having driven sep- arately from his residence-and she inspected a guard of home from the novel Canadian Nave.
11: loo-man guard of rookies from Cornwallis gave her a s.OI'QlIIOIIlIl saluts as she in- spected it along with navy Chief of Staff H. 0. DeWolf and the prime ' ' . Then. boomed the traditional 7.1 - goa salute.
The royal couple may have got their biggest kick from a group of co-eds of Carleton University -.flrat in the Commonwealth. to get a university charter since Elisabeth's accession to the thr-ne-singing Will Ye No' Come Back Again as they drove past the university grounds.
The old Soottlsh air was the last music heard by the Queen-- whose mother is a Scot - when she left Canada in last. it was
sung by villagers on the wharf at l(ewfoundlnad's Portugal Cove.
Halifax Elects New Mayor
HALIFAX (CF)-Postal official
in balhting which lnougist otit just over to per cent of the eligible voters. Mr. Vauman. 40. defeated his only opponent. James A. 0'hlal- ley. a baker. by one votu. The
0'Malley 5.94:. Both I aldinenen last year to seek the maylrls post.
The chief mngistrate's seat will be vacated Nov. -1 by barrister Leonard A. Kit. the aityla first Jewish mayor.
New legidntitas provides for the incoming mayor to serve a three- yer term. Previous mayors won election for one year and tradi- tionally stood unopposed for a second term.
Oak dsout 40 per cent of ass voters were able to cast bal- lots for four tity alderman. Three
my.
60 per cent of the electorate. were acclaimed.
Those sent to city council Wed- nesday were R. J. Butler. bar- rister; Thomas Trninor. sales- man; James L. Connolly. plum- ber and William B. Greenwood. businessman and incumbent al- derman.
Uranium Stocks Drop Sharply
TORONTO (CF) - Uranium stocks suffered a sharp setback Wednesday on the Toronto Stock Exchange as all sections dropped to lower levels in active trading. Us-nniusns fell suddenly near the chase following reports that British and Canadian scientists have produced a controlled thor- monuclenr reaction in a inborn- toiy-an H-blast in a test tube.
lndustrlals. golds. base metals and western oils all recorded laws for the year on their indi- COS.
L. ' declined all along the line after easing rnlldly earlier in the day.
Take Steps To Aid Employment
Starr was ready Wednesday in the Commons when Erhart Reil- ler (CCF - Burnaby Coquitlam) asked what steps the government is taking to alleviate "a rapidly- g r o w l a g unemployment prob- kny . .- .. . .
in quick succession. Mr Starr listed the things the new Pro- gressive Conservative g o v e r n- ment has done:
greater winter construction pro- gram. -
1.. Ordered National Employ- ment servlce offices to step up the tempo of finding jobs for the unemployed. i
.'l. Curtalled immigration for the rent of the year because of pressure on the national labor force caused by a heavy Influx earlier this year.
I. Made Il50.0W.0tl) available for a housing-ideas fund.
. TINY STATE Rhode island. smallest siate,in
the United Seller. is ill miles long and I7 miles wide.
I
Gov'l, Liberals On Spot
OTTAWA (CF)-The new mil- ority-goveraed Commons set off briskly about its business Wed- nesday in an atmosphere tense with poeslblllties for Irish adven-
hire. CC! Leader Coldwell swiftly
twittinadteaattngaswdlna carelelsiningwoeallsidss.
vi-i. illiillil
:il 3:
eral administration.
"One must wonder whetha those who voted for a chant! only wanted a change of faces." he said. some government pro- panels scented imprudent. others "even to be impractical."
Mr. Diefenbeker said he could not understand why Mr. St. l.nn rent did not move a non-confi- dence motion. Re had been criti cal of the government's legisla- tive progrnrn. Why not formally express this apparent lack of con- ftdence in the usual motion?
Mr. Coldwell generally stir
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Knowles (OCT - Winnipeg North Centre) before it was given to Roland Michener (PC - Toronto St. Paul's). But the prime min- later denied press reports that it was offered to Mr. Knowles on a pet anent balls.
Mr. Diefenbeker slid the gbv- cnimenl "at the first opportun- ity" plans to propose that debate- llmitiag closure be struck from Commons rules.
Also he hoped to interrupt the
to put through legis'
- for cash advances on prairie
farm-stored grain.
MARITIII COAL. SUBSIDY Other pdlts he made lncliirlcd
confirmation of reports that the
Qtabllah a fed;
C
others. reprteseriting wards withl
(YTTAWA tCPl-Labor Minister-
I. Started up its drive for a'
' i WEDNESDAY
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (Cl-it .. A gracious. smiling Queen Eliza- i belh Wednesday opened a six-day 'American tour on soil colonized
by the British Croun more than .thrce centuries ago. . Cheering. applauding crowds made it a triumphant day for the Queen and Prince Philip as the royal couple flew down from Ot- tawa for a quick tour of this site of the first permanent English settlement in North America. They flew into nearby Patrick Henry airport abuaiui the RCAF'a C-5 airliner and proply set out on a quick visit in the Williams- burg-Jameslrvwn zirca. much of it restored to its l7tli and llith cen- tury ai.mosphere, befoie attend- au official dinner Wednesday I night tendered by the state of Vir- ginia. THOUSANDS ON IHND
The lens of thousands of well- wishers. in carefree. holiday mood. gave a gay spankle to the opening phases of a six-day visit that will take the royal couple to Washington and New York before they return home.
They gathered and cheered and waved at every stop the Queen made and roared as the Queen smiled and waved back.
The big ROAF transport. glis- tening in the warm October sun. touched down at the airport at precisely 1:30 p.m. EST (Vir- ginia is on standard time) to bring the Queen to an official slate welcome accorded by Gov- ernor Thomas Stanley of Virginia and other high state officials.
ROYAL SALUTE
As a battery of guns thundered is royal salute. the Queen in- spected a guard of honor and then slc4DPed.oefore microphones to say she was particularly hQ that her first stop was to be "in - tieaetl tdanrlnih amt)" Her only regret was that the visit was to be so short.
Wearing a full-length coat of scarab blue satin ottoman with a hat of blue and beige pheasant fcathcrs. she then stepped into a limousine for a quick drive out to old James tn, the coastal
Thousands Greel Royal Couple On U.S. Soil
area where 100-odd English ad- venturers established the fir at English settlement 350 years ago.
Her first stop was at the old tower church where she attended a brief private service. accepted replicas of a communion service used in loss and chuckled at a recital of graveyard legends from 56-year-old Sam Robinson, Win- nipegborn Negro who came to Virginia 30 years ago.
OTTAWA OUTDONE
it was at the Jamestown Fes- tival Park. with its two pavilions depicting the old world and the new, that the 3i-scar-old Queen and the prince received their greatest ac c l a 1 m, a welcome which reporters down from Ot- tawa said outdid the reception during her Canadian visit.
The cheering i lhri rigs pressed forward as the royal cowple toured the festival. The Queen saw rare copies of” two great cor- nerstones ol liberty-the Mat-:vnn Carts and the American declara- tion of independence.
There were more Union Jacks than Stars and Stripes in the crowd as the royal couple walked down the few hundred yards to I reproduction of old Fort James.
The brief -Jr there was re- plete with too has of informality. Prince Philip spotted a faded Un- ion Jack in the crowd and found it held by Mrs. L. T. Warrlner. a British war pride now settled in the United States with her American husband.
"Oh, you're well settled in here." the prince chuckled as two youngsters ramped around the woman's feet.
The Queen chatted and laughed with two students, dressed in 17th Century costume. who were locked in stocks set up in tht open area within Fort James.
"Did anyone throw any rotten aggant you?" asked Plntlp. "Not yet." replied one of the students. BOARD SHIP
The royal couple then moved
down to the Sing Harbor. a scant stone's throw away to visit the
anchored reproductions of the three sturdy little English ships
Secretary Dulles warned Wednes- day the United States might at- tack Russian territory In retalia- tion for any Soviet Illnlllw against Turkey.
lie said at a press conference, however. it is unlikely any such war will breakwut in the Middle East.
"Certainly if there is an attack on Turkey by the Soviet Union." he said. "it would not mean a purely defensive operation by the United Stain with the Soviet Un- ion a privileged sanctuary from which to attack -Turkey."
Dulles issued his warning In rt- affirming U.S. determination to uphold treaty pledges to go to Turkey's aid in the event it is attacked. , Dnlles coupled this with a blis- tering attack on Soviet policy. He scornfully rejected Moscow's bid for exclusive Soviet - American deals in "divide up the Nvorld." as he put it.
SOVIIT ICIM ADVANTAGE
Dulles frankly acknowledged the Rusetaas "probably ha ve some advance over us" in later- cnntinutd missiles asts result of successful tests which they have claimed within the last month.
But he said in U.8. still has "a very merited niperiorlw" in actual military power parties- larly in heavy bombers. Such
PARLIAHENT AT-A-GLANCE
ly TI! CANADIAN PISS
Will Aid Turks, Dulles Warns
WASHINGTON mm - Stale means of hitting far away to-
gels with bolnbes he said.
Dulles viewed Russia's success in launching an earth satellite as 'tn good thing." it has jarred complacency evident among Am- ericnns. he said. who automati- cally asaumed Russia could never beat them in any field.
The Eisenhower administra- tion. however. he maintained. never shared this complacency.
Dulles likened the Soviet claim that Turkey was about to attack Syria to North Korea's contention that South Korea started the war by attacking it first.
Turkey Hails Dulles' Promise
ANKARA 'APl-Turkeys capl- tnl Wednesday hailed the assur- ance o' American DICHII in the event of an attack by Ruuia in. Syria as and ally.
Official circles were warm in praise of the statement by State secretary Dulles in Washington that the U.s. must be on against such a possibility.
"This gesture in an act of a .
true friend and ally." an official
sauce said. ife called the Syrian .- V
demand for a UN investigation d alleged Turkish threats to peace aedbr sham.
Report Syrian Forces Alei-ted CAIRO 'APt '- Etybtll Mild!
East News Agency reported Wed-
which brought the first settlers to' North American shores. They boarded the 100-101: Susan Con- stant. the largest of the three ves- sels. for a brief inspection.
The royal couple moved on to Williamsburg to tour the six -, block restored area and attend: official receptions at the Collegei of William and Mary. the old gov-i ernor's palace and the capital be- fore golug to historic Williams- burg lnn. their overnight slop- ping place, for the official din- ner.
PARIS (AP)-A one-day elec- tric power and an arike tied France in knots Wednesday and hen;-ed discunfort upon its dis- gruntled citizens.
As the light began coming back on in Paris Wednesday night, still worse trouble was threat- ened for today--mass street dem- onstrations by Communists de- manding peace in Algeria,
Tile Communists went ahead with their plans despite an offi- cial ban on the demonstrntione. The interior ministry put on the alert all police. security compan- ies and riot squads in fear of street lighting.
The day was a success from the time the big Canadian trans-u port arrived at Patrick Henry airport, named after the red -i haired firebrand who once cried: "Give me liberty or give me- death."
The airport reception was warm bill restrmzd, as though the crowd felt it bad manners to yell at so demure a Queen. But at the festival. excitement took hold.
EXCITEMENT GATHER3
At one poilfl. as the Queen re- aponded to the official welcome from Governor Stanley. a small section of the crowd lumped the rope barrier. for a closer look. Some had been waiting for her there for eight hours.
At the picturesque Old Church on Jamestown island. 5 miles away by bubble - top motorcade. Elizabeth bowed her head in a prayer for peace.
Her visit honored the spot where the Episcopal Church was founded one munln after the .l&iri7ieatown pioneers landed in
At the welcome on the festival grounds. Elizaorih again prayed for peace. Respoadinglta Stan. ley's welctnne there she ex- horted:
As between independent na- tiona-lree and sincere coopera-
ier Maurice Bourges Maunoury: holdlrg office use last 16 days while France gropes for a new government. apparuilly felt pow- erless lo do anything about the 'sirike of more than 100,000 util- ity workers for higher wages.
"Anarchy, without governmern, without law: that. alas is the and picture of contemporary France." said the influential newspaper Le Moade.
in Paris and throughout the country Frenchmen awoke to find themselves without light or gas. Many houses were cold.
N0 TRAINS
There were no trains. Subways were silent.
Every possible bicycle. scooter and car took to the roads but got snarled in traffic jams.
when footsore workers got to their jobs, they found the build- ings dark. Machines were silent.
There was no bread in most bakeries. There was no gas for the ovens. C&fldlP9 and oil for kerosene lamps were sold out.
There was no television. The
The caretaker l'x'ZllllC of Prom-,
France Disrupted By Gas And Electric Power Strike
Reds Threaten Mass Street Demonstration For Today
national radio was down to one of its u s u a l three wavelengths. Nawlbavetll had difficulty in pub- lishing. Some failed to Qpear at
all. Even some hovitnle were with- 'out electricity. Miners were unwed at the bot- itom of pits in the Nevers area .when the cages were blocked. The railway system. H) per cent electrified. not only had no power for its trains but no juice for its lsignsls. so even steam - hauled trains were affected.
RARE UNITY
The strike of 110.000 electric workers and an undisclosed num ;ber of gas workers was ordered -by Communist. socialist a ne Catholic unions in a demonstra- tion of rare unity. They were even joined by utility engineers
All are asking a 30- per -cent wage increase to keep up with the cost of living.
Many Frenchmen asked why the government did not con- script the engineers, a in prev- ious utility strikes, to keep up a skeleton service.
There was some speculation that public disgust over the chaos would play into the hands of An- toine Pinay. a right - winger named last Friday to attempt to form France's we government since the war.
Pinny. at last accounting. could be sure of only ltlt votes in the 595 - member National Aasermsly. But the Popular Republicans and Radical Socialists fmoderatesl. with a total of 15 votes. agent! to support him-on certain cantil- lions. The lot socialists also yhinied they would abstain - on Ice-rtain conditions-on a vote to
invest him with office.
lion in th search fo' a Juet and lasting peace for mankind."
Britain Comet
annctofatniefriend'
Ill Sets Record
LONDON (AP! Britain's Comet Lil jet airliner flow from fondon to Khartoum Wednesday in record time of five hours. 51 minutes. 14.8 seconds for the 3.064-mile night.
The Cornet flew at an average ispeed of 523.41 statute miles an
our.
London-Khartoum night was six hours. 22 minutes. 7.2 seconds, set by n Cornet ll airliner in Jan-, nary, I954.
Canadian sclt-nllsts w e r e ported Wednesday to have found a way to put the power of the hydrogen bomb to peaceful use.
But Canadian atomic energy authorities at Ottawa said they doubted any real breakthrough in the race to harness the mighty power has been made.
The Daily Express says two British scientists and a Canadian
colleague have uccaeded in com rm-cries so far indicate that e trolling a thermonuclear reaction if well In t-'XP!l'lm0M W011 I
The previous record for the. ..m H.bomb by"; In . I"; my”. lccssful, it would not be econ 'because it would take a
but there was no official confir- malion. in Washington. the Atomic En-
Reporl Hoydrogen Bomb Harnessed
LONDON (CF) - British aad'ergy Commission gave its us re- i ”no comment" reaction. l Experts said Russia has ..
working in the same direct and is closer to a solution. The scientists are Drs. Don Fry and Peter Thonemann of 2 Iain, and Dr. William B. u - son. 35-year-old graduate of - Univerisites of British Colu - and Toronto. At Ottawa, officials said a
deal more energy to produce L fusion than the reaction l - would produce.
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