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LORD ROWALLAN takes the opportunity of shaking hands with . of two-star cubs at a

Chief Scout

Loud ovations. which echoed pom every corner of Prince of Wales College auditorium, gave Lord Rowallan, M.C. Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth, a pleasing welcome from cubs and scouts from the eastern end of the Island at a rally last evening. 0n hand to greet the Chief Scout were packs‘ representing, Crapaud, North Rustico, Souris, Montague and all Charlottean

A packs.

The official party, consisting of the Chief Scout, R.C. Parent, provincial commissioner; M-rs. Parent, assistant provincial comv missioner for guides and 0. Francis Morgan, Lord Rawal- lan’s travelling companion from Imperial Headquarters, were pip- ed into the auditorium thr h an honor guard of scouts, y Bruce MacLaren.

Lord Rowallan was officially welcomed by Dr. George Fisher, district commissioner and had the opportunity of seeing im- “Jungle Dance" presented for him by the Zion pack.

ADDRESSES RALLY

In addressing the cubs and scouts, Lord Rowallan noted the history behind the good turn and reminded the group that happi- ness could not be bought.

“The only way' to find happi- 11655 for ourselves,” he said. “is to give it away to other people ” “Don’t look for the easy way out of difficulty but face up to it boldly, with the courage and determination that you are never going to give in,” he added. The Chief Scout went on u say “I hope you realize that every test you pass and every badge you wear, open up new opportunities to hem other pet- 'cle at all times. With the winning

SEATTLE (AP) President Eisenhower Monday set forth a five - point program of interna- tional economic aid for Asian nations. He pledged full United S'ates co—operation in erecting “barriers ‘aigainst tyranny and the War which tyranny breeds." The president put no over-all price tag on the program and did not estimate the U.S. share of the cost. But he called on the heavily

WMINS, on. (CP) — Mrs. Beatrice O‘Donnell, whose son .was $1101 to death under myster- .‘°us circumstances in Vancouver list Week, is holidaying in the So- net Union at expense of Russmn amMirities. . Henry Meyer, a Timmins sign painter. said in an interview Mon- day that Mrs. O'Donnell left Tim- ‘m’ls Sent. 1 with a party of 12 Canadians and is due back here 0. 1.

Meyer, with whom Mrs. O'Don— MI has been living. said he also had been inriicd bui declined.

A letter from Mrs. O’Donnell “'35 found ai Vancouver in the meets Of her son. Meri'cl-l O'Don- M“. a former DEV. linc cm- Noyce. who died in hospital Nov. me“ b31112 found in a hotel erI‘ ' IMillet wound in the Chest. Van— .°°'“Ver police said they belived It “’35 SLIICZfIt‘ However. a rmo n01": JUICY returned an mom‘sl Verdi“ ruling out possibility of Suicide.

A b°x of Communist literature

Dial 8506 ask for taker, for quick results.

Authorized as Second Class

TELEPHONE 8506

Buyer meets seller with

Guardian Want classified ad

Denartment.

scout and cub rally held at Prince of Wales College last night. Prior to addressing the cubs and scouts

Rousing Ovation Given

In Ch'town

of more badges, you will win the honor of becoming a Queens Scout and when the opportunity comes to help someone in distress you will know what to do and how to do i.”

Brig. W.W. Reid, provincial president of the Boy Scout As— sociation, presented Lord Rawal- lan with a plaque, made of Is- land wood, centred with a crest bearing the emblem of the Pro- Vince.

Following the rallythe Chief Scout attended a scouter and guidei' dance at the Charlotte- town Hotel. .

OFFICIAL CALLS The chief scout paid official call-s on the Lieutenant Governor

Chic @uardtan

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Mail by "I on“. e Pm 0m“

the Chief Scout was welcomed to the rally by Dr. George Fisher, district commissioner.

43 Ghanaians Arrested In Alleged Plot

ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters)~The government Monday night .or- dered the arrest of 43 Ghanaians alleged to be involved in a plot to assassinate Prime Minister Kiwame Nkruimah and twa other ministers.

The announcement, by Nkru- maih‘s office, said the plotters also planned to kill Interior Min- ister Krobo Edusei and Educa- tion Minister Kofi Baako. Earlier, N k'r um a h presided over an emergency cabinet meet- ing, following a meeting of the national defence committee.

Police Officers Are Remanded (TORONTO (OP) — Eleven po-

F. Walter Hyndmen, Premier ‘A “lithe. oflfiioérs‘ and. a former con-

W. Matheson, and His Worship. Mayor Edwin C. Joh-nstone yes terdiay morning. At noon he was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Char lottetown Rotary Club at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Lord Rowallan will attend the annual Remembrance Day par-l 'ade this morning. He will ac- company the Lieutenant Governor and his party to the Cenotaph. where he place a wreath on behalf of Scouting. During the Veterans March Past he will take the salute along with the Lieutenant Governor.

At 2.00 pm. he will leave to: Halifax. '

FUNERAL THURSDAY

'NEW GLASGOW, -— (CP) —

Funeral services will be held at nearby Westville Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. John Sim Who died Sunday in a Montreal apart- ment fire. MII‘. Sim was a stud- ent minister from Westville.

Democratic new Congress to pro- vide adepuiate—and additional— financial resources to help 700,- 000,000 people in free Asia.

Eisenhower outlined his aid plan in an address prepared for delivery at a meeting of diplo- mats attending the 18-nation Col- ombo Plan conference on co- operative economic assistance for South and Southeast Asia.

The president urged the free

Mother Of Man Killed In Vancouver Now In Russia

and color photographs of secret DEW line radar sites were found in the dead man’s hotel room.

Mrs. O‘Donnel-l’s brother, J. E. Servais. said she had been a Communist party member for 24 cars. yAt Vancouver, it was reported that a far-reaching investigation is under way into O’Donnell 5 death.

Evidence at the inquest_was that- O‘Donnell was hshot with“: stolen Gun, although e olwnei 0 of his 3m. and that $300.1n cash and his wallet were missrng.

Norman Cunningham, Seaitarers International Union representa- tive, said at the inqugst that ‘ODonncll. an SIU mom: er. was dismissed from his DEW line job for his misconduct. He under- stood the misconduct was falsm: cation of his application papers in which he said he had no im< relatives. However. a

mediate ‘ \ a friend of O‘Donnell said hows: fired because he was organmn,

for the SIU-

stable were remanded to Nov. 17 when they appeared in court here Monday on a total of 60 changes of petty theft. Bail at $2,000 each was continued.

They were arrested between Thursday night and Friday morn- ing during an investigation by senior police officers into a series of break-in thefts in the northwest section of the city.

1

Canada Ponders Atom Ship

QUEBEC (CP) -— Canada is capable of building an atomic- powered ice-breaker and is study- ing the possibility. a transport de- partment official said Monday.

Andrew MacClements, superin- tendent of ship operations and marine agencies for eastern Qan— ada. said the matter is in the hands of the transport department and that the ship could be built in one of the St. Lawrence River ports.

He made the statement at a ceremony marking the return of the transport department ice- breaker N.B. McLean from her annual Arctic run. The ship docked here Sunday.

Mr. MacClements said the Canadian atomic ice—breaker, if built. probably would have Que- bec City as her home port.’

No Federal Aid Is Planned For

Small Business

TORONTO (OP) — James 'A. Roberts, the new federal associ- ate deputy trade minister, made clear Monday there will be no immediate federal financial aid for Canada’s small businesses.

The government, he said, has to move cautiously because it doesn‘t know what all the prob- lems of these Mall businesses are and it doesn’t want to spend taxpayers' money to help the in— efficient.

He spoke before a clinical meeting of the Board of Direct- ors Service Plan.

The statements were included in a text of the speech issued to the press before delivery.

Mr. Roberts intimated there may be some hope of financial aid in the future. I

As the facts dealing with the problems of these bu' groups were accumulated, “some changes in legislation, credit fa- cilities and income tax'refidaé tions may be indicated."

ENGINEER CHARGED

EAS’I‘BOU'RNE Eng. (Reuters) Fred Wembridge, 62, engineer of a train which crashed into a sta- tionary electric train last August, was charged with manslaughter Monday. Five persons died in the crash and 19 were injured.

Prince Edward Island will be well represented in seed and table stock potato classes, cattle and sheep at the Royal Winter Fair which opens this week in Toronto. .

Cattle and potato men have already left for the fair. Well over 100 Island potato growers

will exhibit seed and table stock

Eisenhower Outlines New Economic Plan For Asians

world’s better-off nations to join the U.S. in carrying out his pro- gram for underprivileged coun- tries but he also called on the Asian nations to develop co-oper- ative sound measures of self-

help. URGES TRADE EXPANSION

Eisenhower recommended:

1. Expansion of international trade. He said the larger part of capital goods required for econo- mic development must be fi- nanced through such trade and h once more advised relaxation of restrictions hindering its flow.

2. Wider sharing of technical Skills, which he described as the bedrock of economic develop- ment.

3. Ever greater emphasis on private investment. The president said the resources of American private capital are far larger than the amount the government can provide for projects in free Asia. -

4. Greater provision for public loans on normal bankaible terms —-for projects such as highways. He noted the World Bank, which already is extending such loans, has agreed 'to consider an in- crease in the bank‘s capital sub- soriptions.

5. Expansion of development financing to provide borrowers with greater flexibility regarding repayment terms. This.

Eisen-‘

I

hower said, will help make pos--f

sible many sound projects which cannot qualify for bankable loans.

The president again proposed p

creation of an international (Ic— \'cI(:pmmu nssoriaiionma second \va'lr! "Wk—lo umbilizr‘ (hr fi-

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Island Farmers To Exhibit Spuds, Cattle At Royal Fair

potatoes while cattle will be ex- hibited from 19 Island farms.

S. C. Stewart and Sons of Dunstaffnage and Almon Bos- well of Marshfield will enter sheep.

Following is list of cattle ex- hibitors with the number of ex- hibits in brackets.

Holsteins (16): Cyril Jones, Pc‘wnal (3); Lewis Brothers, York (4); S. C. Stewart, Dun- staffnage (2); Falconwmd Farm (3); Bus Jones, Bunbury (1); Lou Burge, Five Houses (1); Oswald Newsom, Kingston (1); Cecl J. Stewart, Hampshire (1).

Ayrshires (24): A. MacRae and Sons, Central Royalty (12); Keith Boswell, Victoria (12).

Jerseys (30): Albert Boswell Jr., Marshfield (8); Jim Vicker— son, North River (8); Edison Mutch, North River (12); Fred Kitson, North River (2).

Guernseys (14): Harold Pal- mer, Kensington (8); Roy Youn- ker, Kingston (2); Eric Hurry, West Royalty (2); Allison Carr, Bunbury (1); Dan MacLean, Milton (1).

Eight Bodies Recovered From Ruins

MONTREAL (OP) —- Demoli- tion creWs Monday started to break down the remaining walls of a fire . blackened mid-town apartment block where at least 18 persons perished Sunday in a raging inferno.

Fire rescue crews were or- dered to evacuate the sodden ruin. and abandon their sad, slow searchfor 10 missing bodies un- til the danger of a wall cave-in had been removed. Civil defence said eight bodies had been recov- ered when the search was called off late this afternoon.

Ten other persons—including an infant baby—were said by a Civil Defence spokesman to be “posi- tively-missing." He said it is pos- sible people visiting in the apart- ment at the time were also trap- ed.

Police officials said it will take several days to sift thrcugh the (anzlczl rubble left when flames swept through the apartment wing early Sunday morning.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1958

OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment is vigorously pursuing ne- gotations with the United States aimed at sharing of defence pro- duction between the two coun- tries, autlhorities said Monday.

So advanced are these negotia- tions that preliminary discussions have been held concerning pro- ductionvsharing arrangements for a system designed to counter the intercontinental ballistic missile.

However, officials said there are still serious hurdles ,to over- come, not least of which is ex- pected opposition from some U.S. congressmen and segments of U.S. industry.

First production - sharing ar- rangements, if they can be worked out, will relate to new ra- dar stations and a $100,000,000 electronic system for air defence known as SAGE (Semi-Automatic Ground Environment).

U.S. AGREE ABLE

The U.S. has agreed to build some of the radar stations and led in Canada. ‘

But sharing of responsibility in

City Council last night passed a resolution requesting the Can- adian National Railway to ex- tend their cartage service to cover the entire Ward Six area.

mexpasing of the above re~ solution was one of live approvr ed at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Council.

Others included the tender of LaFrance Fire Engine and Foamite Ltd., for the supplying thecitywitlitwooneandahalf inch flog sprays and straight noz- zles be accepted; that Leonard Peters of Spring Park Village be confirmed in his position as an employee of the street depart- ment; that J s O‘Brien,‘ an employee in (e city barn be granted retirement of three months leave after which he will be put on the superannuation list with a pension; and that Fred MacDonald, an employee of the public property commit- tee be gnanted tln'ee month re- tirement leave after which he be put on the pension list.

RENOVATE CHAMBERS Oneofthemjoritemsonthe agenda was the discussion of the proposed renovation M the City Council Chambers and Mayor’s office. Councillor William Boyles gave the report in the absence of public property committee chair-

this venture has not yet been worked out exactly. However. of- ficials said equipment for that part of the project to be built and paid for by Canada will be purchased insofar as poSsible in Canada. v

The same process will apply to the Bomarc anti-aircraft missile and the counter—ICBM. Canada is expected to produce some parts for these weapons but is

unlikely to establish a full assem- bly line for production of either.

Last week‘s disclosure that the government is providing tempor- ary work for some 200 Canadian electronics and missile engineers who otherwise would have gone to the U.S. is an indication that the administration plans to have built in Canada components for the new air defence system.

Abegwei’r Repairs Slated For Wed.

MOINCI‘ON — The New Drums— wick - Prince' Edward Island car ferry Albegweit be out of ser- vice Wednesday of this week while a mechanical repanr' is made to the ship at Borden, PE. 1., it was announced here Mon- day.

Council Asks C.N.R. Extend Cottage Service To Ward 6

man, Councillor Gerald Foster. Mr. Boyles said that he had only recently received the plans from the architects. J. F. Toombs.

Mr. Toombs attended the meeting and gave a detailed ex- planation of the plans noting par- ticularly the lowering of the ceilings and the installation of acoustic tiles to deaden sound from the floor above the chamb- ers and cut off the dust fall that is prevalent in the present set- up. He noted too that he floors in both rooms would have wall- to—wall carpeting and that the wall finish would be similar to that of the tax‘ot‘tiice.

Other items taken into consid- eration were the heating and ventilation systems. This was one of the main reasons that Councillor Boyles felt that the renovations to the chambers and mayor's office was long over due. Then too, it coincided with the proposed visit of Queen Elizabeth to the province some- time next year.

PICTURES “ABOMINABLE”

Councillor A. Walthen G-audet referred to the pictures of for- mer mayors as being “abomin- able” and suggested that they be taken down and conformed to the modern trend. He said that they would be much more pleas- (Con-tinued on page 2 Col. 5)

LEST WE

FORGET

DW. Blair, Canadian National Railways Superintendent for the Maritime District, said the ves- sel will resume normal operation. Thursday.

On Wednesday, the car ferry Prince Edward Island sail between Cape Tormentine, N.P . and Borden, making five trips in each direction across Northum berland Strait.

Summer schedules will be in effect for the balance of this week, with the Abegweit and the Prince Edward Island each com pleting 10 trips in both directions.

On Sunday, Nov. 16, the fern service linking the two provinces starts operating on a previousxy announced winter schedule until next June. During this period five daily round-trip runs or provided across the strait

City Mayor, S’Side Coun. Attend Talks

OTTAWA, (SPECIAL)—Prince Edward Island will be represent ed by Mayor E.C. Johnstone 0C Charlottetown, and Councillor R B. Dewar of Summersidc, at a civil defense policy conference at nearby Amprlor Nov. 12-14.

Mayors and councillors from 14 communities will represent the Atlantic Provinces at this meet-. ing. Delegates from all 10 pr)-| vinoes will attend.

Only 4 Of 19 Miners Remain In Hospital

SPRINGHILL. N.S. (CP) - All but four of the 19 miners HW- ulously saved after hing days and night trapped alive in the Omn- iberland Coal Colliery" have been released from W“ .

A mine oavedn Oct. 23 killed 74 miners in the worst Oanadian' coal mining disaster since the 1920s. Oneihundred were rescued. Of these, 12 were found alive af- ter 61/2 days. seven others were rescued three days later.

Still in hospital here are Joe McDonald with a broken leg; Theodore Michn-iak with a dislo- cated shoulder and Byron Martin, who is gradually regaining strength. Martin was trapped alone nine days in a hole the size of a coffin.

Wilfred Hunter is convalescing in a Halifax hospital attem- an op-l eration Monday to amputate his leflt leg.

City Youth Is lniured At Wolfville

WOLFVILLE, N. S., — (CP) — Maurice Weeks, 19. of Char- lottetown. is a patient in East- ern Kings Memorial Hospital following a two-car collision at a street intersection Monday.

Police said Weeks was the driver of a car which collided with a vehicle operated by Har- old Young, 19. of Wolfville.

Extent of Week’s injuries was not available.

PUBLISH NEW PAPER

MONTREAL (CP) —— The Mont- real Sun, a 24-page newspaper in tabloid format, Monday made its first appearance on Montreal newstands. The newspaper, pub- lished by the Devon Publishing

Company and printed by the Hebdo Printing Company. is to go

on sale at 10 a.m. weekdays ex-.

cent Saturdaylit sells for live ceuu.

WEATHER

Cloudy with widely

scattered snowflur-

ries; colder; northwest winds 20. Low- high at Charlottetown 38 and 40.

NOT MORE

THAN

GENEVA (Reuters)—The East and West split immediately at the opening Monday of a 101power conference to discuss ways of preventing surprise attacks.

Russia, speaking for the East. demanded that the conference consider sweeping disarmament proposals, saying this was insep- arable from the question of sur- prise attacks.

The United States, as Western spokesman, rejected this ap- proach, saying Russia was trying to get political implications in a technical conference.

Western delegates insisted the talks be limited to a technical, non-political study of methodsto minimize the danger of surprise attack. They said disarmament is a political matter outside the scope of the military men and scientists at the conference.

TECHNICAL TALKS

U.S. delegate William Foster in his opening fouruninute speech to’ the conference used the word “technical” eight times to em- phasize the nature of the confer- ence in Western eyes;

FIVE CENTS

Immediate East-West Split At Surprise Attacks Talks

EXPECT OPPOSITION IN U.S.

Canada Wants S hare Of

Production .For‘ Defence

Russia Wants To Include General Disarmament Move

delegates, said: “If we approach this problem in a scientific and factual matter, we can substanti- ally contribute to lessening the threat which hangs over man- kind."

Russian Deputy Foreign Minis- ter Vassili Kuznetsov, speaking for Poland, Czechoslovakia, Al- bania and Romania, took a much more sweeping view of the con- ference’s job.