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12 PAGES

CIIARl1)'l'TETOWN CANADA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1957

To Hold Plebiscite-Rle Potato Marketing Board

Hon. Eurene Cullen. Mlnlsterlditions of the Act is that a pleb-

of Agriculture. announced yet- beld October 3) for the PIIYPOII of finding out whether or not the Potato Growers of the Province wish to retain the present 901-1 marketing Board.

llacite be called within 18 monlhl

l ' the A umy that a plebiscite will ne,'"”” ll” um” ” "'

proclaimed which was in June 1956.

The present Board consists of William MacLennan. chairman.

to Albany; Frank Jardine. Wilnlot

Valley; Kenneth MacNeil. Clyde River; Colin MacPhail, Corn-

By an Act of the L88l5llil1"' wall; Lorne Mac!-iarlsne, Sum-

of less authority for the setting merslde:

R. L. Burge. Five

Elrlc W. Campber who is man- ager of the Board is not a mans- ber of the Board.

The plebiscite will be held un- der the terms of the Pleblscite Act. The question to be asked on the ballot will be: "Are You in Favour Of Retaining The Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board" .Yes. . . No. Further announcements re- garding the plebiscite will ap-

up of a potato marketing Board !Houses: Thomas Cullen. Midgell; pear in the Press. Mr. Cullen

was granted and one of the con-

; Donald Maclleod. Victoria

Cross;

. said.

Provincial Tourist Director Announces His Resignation

Mr. George V. Fra r. Direc- 'or of the Tourist and niormato lon Branch of the Prince Edward island Government has an- nounced his resignation to take effect not later than October 31. this year.

Mr. Fraser has accepted a position as Information Officer with the Federal Department of Trade and Commerce at Ottawa. lion 3. Earle MacDonald. Provincial Secretary-Treasurer who confirmed the resignation yesterday. said he was extreme- ly sorry to see aser leave his post but an Ila a case of the Government's bbillty to meet the competition of the high salaries being paid elIeWhere-

Mr. MacDonald had high praise for the Travel Bureau Director. "He has done a great deal for the tourist industry is this Province and is one of the best tourist men on the North American Continent." he said.

Mr. Fraser first became assoc- lated with the Provincial Govern- ment ln May 1950 what he was named Public Relations Officer for the Province In 1955 he was appointed director of the Tourist and information Branch.

Prior to 1050 be was Editor-

GEORGE V. FRASER

in-Chief of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation Internation-

sl News Service and between Continued on Page I Col. I

Occupied Area, Ark. Gov. -Says w.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. lAPl -

Governtl Orval Paubnacl Arkaa- our Peaceful . a pm. lsg good citlsells as the over-

us. "nus-ads! Iii! dent ealmnssa on a sta capital now occupied by federal troops.

"We now are an occupied ter- ritory," Faubus sold in a nation- ally televissd and broadcast ad- dress. "There can be no question of the supremacy of the United States army, when used again a iisfsncsless slats.

Therefore. we must continue of life. be

wheimlng maioflt! of our people have always been. . . . To the people of my state I now ask again for calmness and a law abiding approach to all our prob- lems." FIRST FULL REPLY

l"aubus' first detailed reply to President Eisenhower's dispatch

ARREST BOMB MAKERS

ALGIERS (Reuters) - French police Thursday arrested two Europeans and an Algerian on charges of making bombs used by the National Liberation Front. the Algerian insurgents.

Miners Vols" To Continue Strike In Glace Bay

GLACE DAY. N. l. fCP)- Nearly 1.0” Dominion Cal Coin-

PIIU Thursday night to continue their wildcat strike until a meeting is arranged among representatives of United Mine Workers district 5 (ind). the company and the Nova Seotia labor department.

UMW local 26 adopted a reso- lution caning for the three-party conclave during a regular union meeting.

Eight ccllleries employing 7.01!) men were idle at o time Thurs- day night. Bul 750 miners decided to go back to work in Princess colliery after missing only one

shift. OTHERS To MEET

Three other union local meet- ings are scheduled this morning to discuss the work stoppages which began here Wednesday night when a suspended miner was refused permission to return to his job.

Anot

her F

ear

Rescue Squadron ls De-activated

STEPHENVILLE. Nnd. (CF)- The United States Air Force an- nounced Thursday the 52nd Air Rescue Squadron here will be do activated Tuesday because of re- cent cutbacks in the American defence budget.

Hamron air base officials 'said the unit's territory will be taken over by the SH: Air Rescue Squadron at Goose Bay. Labra- dor. Some aircraft and personnel ' ” to the 52nd Squadron

TORONTO (CP) - Crews of hand-picked engineers and tech- nicians are working 24 hours a day to prepare the new CF-I05 Avro Arrow for its public unveil- ing Oct. ! at the suburban Melton plant of Avro Aircraft Limited. Described in the Toronto Tel- egram as "what may be the fast- est thlng man will ever ride." the jet aircraft is pictured as a huge

bite out of each wing."

The paper says the "bite" in the swept - back wings eases the plane's passage through the sound barrier. It adds that the in- tended speed of the plane is about 1.600 miles an hour. The aircraft has a refrigeration sys- temtokceptbapllotcool inthe

' " heatof the plsnes' speed.

The CF-105 needs heavier mot- sls than aluminum to withstand the tremendous speed. the story continues. "lt is a big plans for two men. as big as a four-an ginad North star. and weighs about 80 tons."

Avro won't dy thug-"omit all Doe. II. sass the releases. ad

of troops to enforce school into gration cams less than six hours after nine Negro stndanu finished an uneventful second day with white students in l.lttl.- Rock Cen- tral High School

metal dart. "with a supersonic . .

Rush Work On 1,600 MPH Plane

then the tests will be carried out with Pratt and Whitney engines. instead of the new powerful Avro Iroquois.

"An aircraft safety rule is to never put a new-type engine in a new-type plane until the test pe riod is over." it adds.

"When both have been proven separately." they'll be joined in what Canadian airmen think will be an unbeatable combination . able to fly from Toronto to Montreal in less than 15 min- utes."

will be transferred to Goose Bay.

Typhoon Catches- Okinawa Asleep

NAIIA. Okinawa (AP! - Typ phoon Faye veered into sleeping Okinawa Thursday with I46-mile winds. The Ryulryus government reported 11 Oklnawans dead. 17 severely injured and ill missing. Damage was expected to exceed 310,000,000.

The winds smashed planes and houses. overturned trucks. sank fishing vessels and sent un- warned U.S. wlvicemen racing for cover.

The government said 011 houses were destroyed and 355 damaged but other sources said up to 2.210 Oklnawans lost their homes.

The Department of Education is considering the estalIish- mentofaschool forthgbeaf in the Province acccrdin to an

attending, will

shortly discontinued at Halifax and set up at Truro.

At the present time the Prov- ince of Prince Edward island has six pupils attending the

Propose To Have School For The Deal In This Province

1 His new school at Truro but it was felt that having the pupils on the Island would give them the privilege of going home on weekends. Four of those attend- ing the Halifax school are from the if ' t area as R is M tha school whsa

will be in Charlotte- town.

The pupils will have a quali- fied instructor who will receive training in are school for the Instruction of the Deaf at North- hampton Massachusetts. The establihment of the school here will be dependent upon the se

Premier A.W. Matheson is smiling as he adjusts the crown on the head of Enid Coles, North Milton who was chosen

judges headed by RC. Parent.

mental Farm. The King

superintendent of the Experi- and Mrs. is Kilmulr, immediate past presid- " Qua. of me Ru"; you", James Guns: of the St. Peters ent of the Provincial Women's Fair last night by a panel of Lake Garden Club. Mrs. Robert institutes were the other judges.

RURAL YOUTH'S KING AND QUEEN

Large. CFCY Radio and TV Murdock MacGcwan.

Rural Youth Fair

eson of' Wheatley River. Maurice MacCabe of Alexandra. Eugene

-James Gunn of St. Peters Lake Garden Club and Enid

There was no blood-letting and no disorders outside the big school. It was ringed Thursday as it was on Wednesday's first day of troop-enforced Integration with

School for the Deaf at Halifax for which they pay an annual grant per pupil of sum plus an expense allowance.

lie sxplslned that the Province

Coles of the North Milton Gar- den Club reign to day as the King and Queen of the Rural Youth Fair. They were selected last evening from a large num-

curing of a qualified instructor which is hoped to be available for next school term. In the meantime Island deaf pupils will continue to attend Ih. School at

'33- Arm! l'IlIIlIIl- could go along with Nova Scotia

ber of capabl and atiarctive young embers of Boys and

Halifax.

Tractor Driver

Highway Near North Tryon

or-A

nu-.7

:.m..-7-M-wmggw.-we .

I'll! CAI AND TIACTOI INVIINQ

Girls 4-H Clubs in the province and were crowned by Hon A.W. Matheson. Premier of the Prov- lnce.

The rural youth sovereigns were chosen on appearnace. per- sonality. suitability of dress. par- tlclpstion in 4-H Club activities and on their ability to speak. The announceme t was made by Robert Large of CFCY Radio and TV and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Gowan of Kllmuir.' Immediate past president of the Provincial Women's Illllllllles.

Perley MacNelll of the 0'

Leary calf club was selected .4 the champion public speaker from eight contestants by judg- as Dr. Brendan 0'Grady. prof- essor of English at St. Duns- tans University; Dr. Frank Mac-

Donahue. Cornwall; Gwen Mac- Donald, New Glasgow; Marlene Kitson, Cornwall; Kenneth Mac- Nally: Dorothy Parker, New Wiltshire; Shirley Corrigan Tra- csdie Cmas. Jean Skaffington and Howard MacKay, Brackley. Clara Whitlock. Greenwhloh. During the evening an impres- sive dress display was given by members of garment and food clubs with Margaret Jean Mac- Donald of Brudenell giving an interesting running commentary. The girls who displayed -the work included Christine Morris- on. Fredericton: Lynn Rodd. Harrington; Dale Dewar. New Perth; Wilma Abbott, Freder- icton; Sondra Macl-iarlane. Har- rlngton; Myrna Coles. North Milton; Mavis Rose. East Bal- tic; Fern Rattery. Greenwich; Eleanor Hyde. Meadowbank: Barbara Worth. Albany; Phyllis

Parker. New Wiltshire; Millie DeCosle. Miscouche; Georgia Morrison. St. Georges ; Patsy

King, Queen Crowned As

Opens

ally; lris Gallant. Miscouche; Ione Wright. Tryon; Dorothy and Diane Beaton. Alexandra: Verna MacPhatl. Ruth MacPl'lall and Miriam Hyde, Meadowbank.

The girls. it was explained. are a cross section from 85 sewing and garment clubs in the pro- vince comprising some mo members. They were exempli- fying their motto "Learn to do by doing."

in all there are more than 2100 4-H club members in the province.

WILL REPRESENT PROVINCE

Also introduced to the audience during the evening were the boys and girls who will repre- sent the province at the National 4-H Club week at the Royal Win- ter Fair in Toronto in Novem- ber.

They were Myrna Coles. North Milton Sewing Club: Annette Faye. St. Georges Sewing club: lrls Gallant, Marian Academy Little Women's sewing club. Miscouchc: Georgia Morrison. St. Georges Sewing club: lone

Judson. Alexandra. Polly Eng- land and Lois Moore Wcst Roy-

Continned on Page 2 Col. 8

PRICE 5e

Hammarskiold Named For ive-Y

Term

Friend Of All Nations Large, Small

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP! - Dag Hammarskjold. Swedish practitioner of "q uiet diplo- macy." was named Thursday to a second five-year term as secre- tary-general of the United Na- tions.

The 52-year-old bachelor diplo- mat won the unanimous recom- mendation of the ll-power Secur- lay Council this morning and the ill to O approval of the 82-century General Assembly this afternoon

Israel was absent because of the Rosh Hashana holiday, but sent word it endorsed his re-elec tion. One ballot was invalid.

Hammarskjold's x appointment proved he had kept the freind ship of nations large and small, Communist and non-Communist, through continued cold war. the windup of the Korean conflict and last fall's Middle - Eastern and Hungarian hostilities.

NO OTHER. CANDIDATES

There were no other candidates for his job. His new term starts next April 10. He draws salary and allowances totalling &E.0lll. tax free.

The UN charter makes him secletary of the assembly and councils and bass of the organis- ation's 4,398 employees from about 80 countries. It empowers him to call the Security Council's attention to "any matter which in his opinion may threaten the maintenance of l n t e r n a tlonal peace and security." never done that.

Hammarskicld was a Swedish minister of state handling for- eign affairs assignments when he was chosen April 7. 1953. to sue- ceed the llNls first secretary- genersl. Trygva Lie of .Na'way. its was sworn in three days later. Listed resigned after the Russians by ebargse that the Communist Chinese and North Koreans had commi aggres- sion in Korea.

Hammarskjold. independently wealthy son of an influential Swedish family, is slight, florid. sandy-haired and quick in speech and action. He i a trained econo- mist. a member of the Swedish Academy and a lover of will Century German music. Ilth Cen- tury French and American art. modern English poetry and bulky Swedish. German and American novels.

He has a four-room apartment- office on the 38th floor here. a l0-room duplex apartment on Park Avenue and a 40-acre coun- try place nesr Brewster. N.Y.

Veteran Coastal Captain Dies

WEST JEDDORE. N.S. lCPl- Capt. J. E. Faulkner. 96. died here Wednesday. He skippered i ships carrying produce from pP.E.l. in Nova Scotia for many years and in his youth was in ;charge of fishing operations for ;PEl's Ripple Company. He he came lighthouse kccpcr here in 1914, retiring in I935.

Klnnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College. and J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the P.E.l island Federation of Agriculture.

He spoke on mixed and sot-"iall farming and successfully argued' that mixed farming is the the! best in this province. i. Marilyn MacDonald of Sher-l brooke calf club was second,

Mrs. Edith Rackhsm of the New Glasgow and District Jun-l lor

lor Farmers. fourth and Hele Power. Tracadie Cross gardu club fifth.

other contestants were Joan Gunn. St. Peters Lake Ga

1 1.; J pi J lhow lhc windjammcr Du-re" Ly !' M rm” u.g.awash and sprawled over with Captain Johann Dicbllsch--Male

Survivors Say Pamir's Crew Caught In Rigging

LONDON lilculersl-An cyc-

pntngu Club wu um-d witness accounl Thursday toldy

Pamir,

her four masts touching the ,ocean. sank with many of her crew "caught in the rigging and lines."

The report. received here by

left the arca. The vsindjammcr was about 600 miles off the Azores when

ing his first trip with the vessel l-received the hurricane warn- llng. The warning come only two lhpurs before the full fury cf the lstorm broke.

lruhber lift-raft.” the report said. ;"No lilcboats could be launched but were later torn from the ship by the fury of the sea ”

The men clinging to the upper edge oi the ship lost their grip and slid down the almnsl vertical ldeck ln:n the water. it wasth en ids-ck into the water. It was then lthat many of them got tangled up in the rigging.

"The ship fuIlS('(I momentar- ilv ” the .cnort said. ”tbca slowly rolled mcr and sank. tak- ing men caught in the rillllll and lines "

Those who survived made for the lifeboets. which were clau- aged and awash but still aflod.

The five survlvon picked Q by the Geiger. including truce cadets, said they originally were l0 but that five of the men had either died from the ordeal er jumped overboard despite all ef- lfoils to save them

"The first n o nights." the re- port said. ”several ships came iclose aboard but the men were

the survivors agreed amen 3 themselves: "we must get a ebb v'-ifwedoa'tget..snlptsdaywe lwlll The report entitled: l--sue '-niy. as av magic. the as.

- ..- "rug from be social! fr.-"wed .ny s 2" ”'rrr.I '' --u the last rays on the setting sea."

R - MacDonald. . . . . . Aggchggg for "Q Q Kenna” M". US. naval headquarters. was rs; Liehilsch, filling in for the ill is been initiatd his ' "I" c" ' dloed i th U.S I t - en is t 'n. gave orders to on sli:lruI.0I.. Snmrnersidl. law! OT N'”y' :':":le go? ngingrz port Gr:l':9I'.eDf7llfl(lnalIiT' (2:11:-l Eecllrortllhapstiilp for a storm But t':,asfe;r;dL to”tb:ul:.ig:,of Vb . o.s'f'gricu';:",e' mdpuoyr Gem,” blanca with five of the six known less than an hour lalermtliteprinds a I Pflld . ' survivors. had become so strong a t was ANN? 10380. CrIPI"l- '5" F""."' Imecxg M ..V""l3::l The rest of the crew of is-in impossible for the crew to finish be rslllaj a it D K V. L. - services '1: l 9"'i"""'or ihirludlng 52 young sea cadets-are lashing the sails. ""T' Tb" 1" I'll” u” T ll"N .5 E"n' 3' ""3" N Il0R'I'RlAl.tCPl-laegl J; legal recourse to have "'”'9" Q t" W" feared to have died shortly after; Some of the sails were from by 3 '3 h In '3 "'g Ilsa will be to Iilh snares returned." I'd ”' ""3""" itbe German sailing ship was. the winds and others were delib '”.r'' d & NC T I533 N T gglguu met I lD- gggfjgnsma unjm ofngg (yprn Turn lstrock in mid-Mlanlic last So ur-l-ralely cut away. ITGWJCIVUID-IVVUIIIOI W. hm”. ,.,V" .”g. '11". fdaybylInrricaneCarrie.The3- "The sheer for-ceofthe wind at Legal advice also soil """'l"Ml.m"m"m."a eitted Tllnnday at a meeting at-,9. whether "the take-up of slack 0"" ”'l"”” l' "” Khryearold veuel was running from against the side of the ship 59.... 4;. W7 ” "l""" "S TL and sysppnsatsoftaeym .a..-...g.i.m..p..n-.i...i,..s. '3' 9"" ”"lP'""”" ""-2'” Bnenoa Alrea to Hamburg. west causedaiisimgeoponotade which wiuua " """' """'l amuuarsu-as massive Drar In investigation as the ”' "'”' ”l”''''”' ”' i"i Germ-rm mes. then 35- -M ll"-"V 0- h"t u' "I" l” .'i and Coal lid " win the Dogeo 0' v D'"'" G'"''" ',''l' The U.S. Air Force said Wed- the maximum the t-llnometar Isnieawasssase laioalteel Cdflbfl ofa meeting t Do"”GnmMVmh mmmi V . g N . on .:.gg CHI? TNNCQ '15 .II& 5' my. 3. cna. Lumuq, 5””. A "ugh. mum mug ' l . oestlay night that surveillance. could register. the report re Kg! Q ' .f"'" H N. i 1 IT and flsaaeisrs bl h be board I In - P9” Dekk" "I Sl'"”"”k" EH flights over the area where fhel ceived here said. g Ir. gley . .' m Iasisuslsea atoncewitt . slur I .dnn.MMm ., V . , , a Decal or .133 "PP (Ag ., g, A. .1593, or nnsgug, Ry ,1 .59., .QnMf. wmwg "" "5"- ' ' windjamer sank will go an for; Waves 50 ion feet high broke; It 0&1 njt C? ' NJ Dswedimc who 1 Id the Roe er. ' at least three more day... lover the tilted deck. forcing the Ir -00 ""' c""'” ”""'l m” qyhnua is as Isa sfler "ltlstlewlalcftheconunlttel -ey P-oer Coma-av L' ' - ass roa CONTINUANCI lcresv to hang in the upper edge N '3' UN. :..2-u:& '. &E to ill! I iw not to hwfcawkl the kuhh President l'.C. Mahlngofhlorth The announcement came to keep from being washed over-10' 59'” '3'l"5' "" "I"-" nun sun .''.''.t.:&'.,..., m - pagans as-sinus. cfsctlol of -uymy. starou.naInu;amsermi-ms Qortlyceafter on gas: use more -' - m f” W ” mjjmj &l!&m', A. I. Ffj Of Ill! Iii "T "HI. II” 9' 3 gm naaaq-panama-suuancu'-.-saunas ldlfsa;sasvinPrsdaeataaIre1I!IHIll!U-S.IIIvylIWuD- 'AP'”":?;' m A '' nun; iagtsn search coattn- tsc j"g..,,,,-..,h.,satd&advlu'wIIi factaarslasssaidsrstad. tectutldlasf. 1 Battle be n"DIebind"m'oorIlercddmmd”k- ihIsdia& 1s uIadI2ldhthendoCnwalJb.Tcssnto.OtherswIsed. C no III: Guess WNIIII - ..-ca which aflets and sent out the s.o.s. Re Saxon was almost on fhelll. nausea unnsnststcag let-nan. Omclillr-he-9 - 5H3 S . uh-mgbwu A.tejtagsvh.:.Jodreyw- Tflisftlasgbegaa.”saettnetlvdvedltplanesandlalaoauth-rizec anlssuervf"lir- T” r g laid&QawhhveQmdJllsekutsassoflaivn-E.let-eysdlisThis-2-.Illvsd'l:.IIiIl.u”';In'.,vhlI!do;t;.Ir:t:u:llfl;iI:'T"ho-l,.' H 3. . sssLIa.vIupsdustst&-su'smssshg. - mrdr; . I .

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