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MEMBERS OF the 1958 Execu- tlte of the Prince Edward Island Iledical Society appointed dur- the Canadian Medical Assoclationi;President; Dr. ILL. Richard, Ed.

in; the annual meeting of the organization which concluded

"Boston Still Without Papers

BOSTON (AP!-Boslonians suf- fered through a third consecutive Sunday without local newspapers Sunday as a strike of some W mailers was glued in its 16th day.

Rain fell to add to the dreari- nt-ss of a Sabbath without comics. spurts. society. advertisements. anti the thousand-and-one news lli'lll! and features that renders en toy.

()nly hope for swift settlement of the news famine is a meeting it-tiny at the State House called by tinvcrnor Foster Furcolo. who said he would first meet with of-

imals of the Mailers Union ad”

later with publlshera' representa- lites.

After separate meetings with him, the governor said he then ha;-ell to get both parties to meet ltttlllly.

l”ttrcolo a I: II o un c e d today's m.-t-ting after receiving a letter Fmlny from the Boston local of liar American Newspaper Guild asking him to use his office to limit: both sides together for fur- thrr negotiations. The strike has made idle some 3.000 newspaper employees.

De-trait Has Papers Again

DETROIT fAPi - Newspaper Dresses roared in Detroit's three malor dailies Saturday for thei first time in a week. ,

James R. Hoffa. mldweat Teamsters boss who flew in Fri- day night after testifying before the Senate rackets committee in Washington, helped effect settle- merit of a labor dispute that erup- ted between mailers and publish- er: a week ago Saturday.

The evening News and Times published Saturday editions and the morning Free Press joined them in issuing Sunday papers.

The labor dispute came on re hisal of matters to work beyond a is - hour. double-shift at the News a week ago. The mailers said 37 of thorn were fired. The News. which said less than an hour's work remained at the time at the dispute, said 81 were dis- missed.

The hourly straight - time rate fnr Detroit mailers is 88.15: the svertlme rate 34.71. Publishers Mitt mailers received an average of mo for the week preceding the shut down.

IAIVHT LAOGTNO

MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda com- blalned Sunday the grain harvest is llsslng in Siberia and other Rttions of virgin land. The Corn- rnitnlst party newspaper blamed 1-is ripening of crops in Siberia and the poor use of machinery.

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” cHARuorr'rE'roWN CANADA, MONDAY. AUGUST 26. 1957 DULLES OUTLINES PROBLEMS

Allies Need Imp

om Ouutoliutt

WEATHER

Overcast; Interssittent rain and httle ehangsintesnporaturs. Winclsaastlis Iowans! llighdClI'town57and72.

PRICE 5c

raved Air

Alarm System In Europe

Rash Of Fires In Nova Scotia Over Weekend

HALIFAX (CP)-A rash of mi- nor blazes kept Nova Scotia fire- men busy Saturday and Sunday. While Sydney police looked for

Saturday are shown with guest speakers and representatives of

(Left to right-Dr. T.A. Laidlaw. l2nd Vice-President; Dr. K.J.R.

Medical Care

"I was very favorably impress-

by Island physicians in good

Of High Order-President

lwightnlan, Dr.'R G. Lea. lfonor- head. Executive Secretary: Dr. gt-y T;-easug-get-; Dr. Lggg pmwse .Vl.A.lt. Young. Lamont. Alberta, President of the C..il.A.; Dr. Ar-

. thur D. Kelly, National Secret- "'0"""'- D'- H1 -Wi'0"9i'- 15! ary of the C.M.A.; and Dr. EA.

Vic!-President; Dr. F.L. White-.MacMillan. Honorary Secretary.

In P. E. I. is

WERE?

. Sailors, Marines NORFOLK (AP)-Admiral Jer-

an arsonist. brush fires broke out in many parts of Cape Breton. Muggy weather also resulted in blueberry barren fires in Guys- boro and Halifax counties.

Police said residents in a Syd- ney apartment block smelled smoke Saturday and when fire- men came they found the blase had started among papers stuffed in a partition.

An hour later a fire in the loft of a Roman Catholic church two blocks away was also extin- guished with only slight damage.

Meanwhile. t h r e e Annapolis Valley fire departments confined

ed with the deep interest shown

on the Society's Executive Com- mitice were: Prince - Dr.

L.G.i

a blaze to a new Ross lumber

wld w r i g h (' commander of yard Sunday. Damage to the two-

NA'I'O's naval forces. said Satur-

(day that U.S. Navy and marine

Dewar: Queens - Dr. C.A. Coady; Kings - Dr. E. Kaasner.

Other officers elected inolude: Immediate Past President - Dr. J.B. Downing: Chairman of the Committee on Economics - Dr. J.H. Maloncy; Representative on the Executive of the Canadian Medical Association - Dr. J.A. MscMillan.

Delegates appointed to the General Council of the C.M.A. I The two day convention of the ::.';inkDrsuIE'-Stitllzirovgi l:,?;:cil(,),r.' Island society wound up at Prlucetm. Jig Maicmuan (REA. Mm: of Wales Collette Saturday after inee to the C.M.A. Executivet; noon. Gun speaks - at various Dr. L.G.' Dewar and Dr. rm. sessions of the convention includ- Lg. falterngte to c.,v1,A, Ext,-cu. ged Dr.-1-K-R.WiizhtmauAuoclnte five); Dr. A.R. Grant; Dr. rs. Professor in Medicine and Ther- Lgmittw (delegate to 1953 QMA, laveutics. University of Toronto Nomlnntiniz Committee): Dr. W.

medical care as evcdenced by the high level of the scientific discussions." Dr. MAR. Young told the Guardian Saturday.

Dr. Young who is Senior Sur- gcon at the Archer Memorial tlfospital, Lamont. Alberta was commenting on the 1957 annual meeting of the P.E.l. Medical Society which he attended in his capacity as President of the Can- iadinn Medical Association.

personnel due to take part in the NATO September exercises&p eration Strikeback--will get inoc- ulatlons of Asiatic flu vaccine. The exercises are scheduled for the waters adjacent to the British Isles and in the North and Nor-

acre yard has not been estimated.

DROP TO DEATH

TOKYO (AP) -Four men working at the top of a I00-foot temporary television relay tower fell to their death Saturday when a sudden gust bent the frail

weglan Seas.

tower.

In Nfld.

-and Head. Department of Ther- apeutlcs and attending Toronto

General Hospital: and Dr. H.L.

gery and Surgical Anatomy. Unl- verslty Hospital.

staff at Royal Alexandra Hospital and University Hospital. Edmon- ton. Alta.

Dr. Young addressed the lunch- eon mcctlng Friday. while Dr. A.D. Kelly. National Secretary of the C.M.A. addressed the luncheon meeting on Saturday.

The representatives of the nat- ional medical organisation stat- ed that they were vcry impress- ed with thc beauty of the island and the hospitality of the people

CLOSE REALTIONS

Another feature noted by the President and Secretary of the Canadian Medical Association during. their visit here was "the cordial relationship existing be- tween the profession and the government of the province." "This sort of relationship is very necessary considering the complex problems facing medical men today in order to provide adequate medical care to the people." Dr. Kelly stated. "Though this division (of the (C. M. A.) is numerically the smallest in Canada. yet it has always been extremely well re- presented on the councils of the national association". Dr. Young noted.

DITICEIIS ELECTED Saturday morning the election of officers took place. The fol- lowing members of the Society were named to hold office for the issue term: President Dr. I..E. Prowse: lat Vice-Presldent- Dr. .l.H. Maloney; Ind Vice- .-. ldant - Dr. T.A. Laidlaw; Honorary Secretary - Dt FA- hiachilllan: Honorary Treasur- er . Dr. lt.G. Lea; Executive Secretary - Dr. r.i.. Whitehead. Named county representatives

-Ford Joins G. M., Chrysler In Rejecting Reuther Plan

llF.TR0l'I' MP) - The Ford Motnr company Saturday made unanimous the big three oar mak- '"' rtiectlss ol waiter Reutttefa Pfwnsal that thy ell Rice: on lots models is a union-manage uent move to combat inflation. Replying to the United Auto 'Mkers' chief. President Henry T0111 If said the company's pric- hs Policies were not a suhlecf in collective bargaining.

Frml agreed with lteutner that Inflation is n sertuns problem but "I . "we will not solve the protr- ';m" with propaganda broad-

Vordis refusal was based on

( unspecified concessions In the un- ions contract demands next Y!" if the companies cut prices on two models this fall by an aver- age of at least Ill.

Psrd told Iieuther the "rapid heresae in wages of automobile the last I0 ytlfl

the duress of your d-mud! - have unquestionably contriblted to Inflation. Thus. having poured gasoline on the fires of Inflation. yoururwstaIIdh1assdttl'ltIIYW" at right the blaze. In return. you .,.y you will cowslderuslngless lganollne next time - or may” only kerosene."

Reuther revliCtl' 1'59 UA' "i"

- it... weak" detailed ....':...:."?-”.:'- amp; tas arts-s

:P:trlIe:..Prd nae .hsw- afles'ations taauelstterrsf 5! -J'.'.3".'.2'.:33. Rewfher eslledtnhl rrltctim 0' hextededtwnyearsasa"t.-pl; Imvoaal :: "gating: .""', " ' ..t'"' In American essssnsss Oil! 0'1"?

Isaaaassumssssasss ass"

Richard. Clinical Lectuer in Sur-

Unlverslty of Alberta. and a member of the

.l.P. Machlillan Alternate to issaiensiveiy d -m a sad Saturday C.M.A. Nominating Committee). ixhen lfitrhe SW99: theNbus';neI:use3 Members of the Society ap-I ml” l5 W" em eww." an Pointed to serve on the tllcdical :ll,:i,,oc&:,5l"g dlmage "umned gfiuatli aIr,I.?"l,".'tI1'A I3-c:tuad,fte?l'a,l3d' Firemen from the civil defence Dr, EMA r.-,,und' Dr. 5-. "Mac, volunteer brigade at Stcphenviile. ttmttm Dr. w. Morestdcg Dr. R. Ernest Harmon United States Air A. Rm-L D,-. 0.5 cums. Force base and the Newfoundland

Friday "emu nu. member! Forest Protepllon Assocgation hat- of the Society and their wives ."ed names M more l n "V"

were the guests of His llonor.th"""' Liciitenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse at an informal reception and dance held at Government House. Sat- urday evening they were guegig at the president. nr. 1,, but the cause is still under in-t E. Prouse and Mrs. Prowse at vestigntlon. their Kcppoch summer resld- ;nt'ros!- the street to a two-story ence.

Jumped to the street.

8 Buildings Burn

Blaze

destroyed and two more were ex- buildings on both sides of the

town's main street. By the time firemen arrived

from Slephenvllle. 12 miles away. ibebiaaantaaoutofoontroland

sparks whipped by the wind were endangering h o u s e a several blocks distant. Volunteers wetted down buildings to eliminate the threat.

Several explosions rocked the area at the height of the blaze.

A mm guest and another mntappnrently caused when stored suffered ankle injuries when theyli Pllnl l3'"l9d- F0” ' "m9 ll W"

cared the first would spread to

The fire is believed to haVelIII0llDe pumps at a nearby serv- tttgistarted at the Bcechview Hotehlite l1lil0I1-

Three warehouses two general

I-' l a m e s jumped stores. a clothing store. the hotel

and at two-story dwelling were

tdweiling and quickly spread totdamaged.

SUCCESSFUL RESCUE

IIGRIVII MS--Dr.Dn-mauled in thnwsl-ehdijtss watttnglchff ese

lecneof IR

.Ink..esr-whue he was trapped for MddrivesIehsspital.(cPwtve- Eta. sell Imbarsdlwoyeae-slallnaatswas pistol.

DAMASCUS. Syria fAP-Pres- ident Shultri Kuwatly flew homcl from Egypt Sunday vowing Syria , will stand firm

the West and America." President Nasser in Cairo.

Kuwatly went to Cairo on at sudden night a week ago amid. reports he was about to resign! because leftist officers led by Gen. Afif Bizry. a Communist. took control of the army. The re- ports were denied here.

Bizry, now chief of staff was among the high officers greeting. Kuwatly on his return to the Syr- ian capital.

Kuwatly repeated in newspaper men at the Damascus airport his declaration that Syria will resist all pressure from imperialists.

He said Egypt was equally de termined to resist and said the situation in Egypt was "good and strong, the same as in Syria."

FORCED TO SIGN?

(Kuwatly has been considered the force keeping Syria from be- coming a full-fledged Soviet satel- lite. He signed the decrees put- ting Bizry at the head of the Syr- ian anny but some observers say pressure may have been put on him.)

He arrived in Cairo earlier in the day from Alexandria. where he spent a week in a hospital for

cdical treatment.

Before leaving Egypt Kuwatly told reporters Syria is eager for the day it can unite with Egypt "in alnlan which will be the nuc- leus for total Arab unity."

Damascus radio. meanwhile, broadcast an interview by Blzry with Lebanese correspondents. The army leader said Zionism ra- ther than communism poses the biggest threat to Syria.

Syria's position. he said. is one of non-alliance with either capi-

,ialism or eonlniunism.

Syrian President Vows Country Will Stand Firm Weapons

tlslast.

He denied once more the army t is running Syria and said thel army does not interfere with gov- Egyptian source Sunday detlied a iitloscow radio report that Presi-

CAIRO (Reuters: -- A reliable

U. S. Must Supply New

WASHINGTON MP) - State Secretary Dulles said Sunday the Atlantic alliance sorely lacks an integrated system to warn West- ern Europe of a possible Soviet

Hdeslme 9”” ernmcnt affairs. sures and plots of imperialism. . sought to placate worries in other il(l'l Kuwatly of Syria had been tn-i - g KUWBHY "W1 '0? W0 110075 Willi , Arab nations that the Syrian vlted by King Saud of Saudi . faces the problem of equtlltnns t army shakeup will bring the Sov- Arabia to meet him in Riyadh to i 1119 NOTW Allamit TFEIW OFSBW

let Union "into the oil-rich Middle

discuss the Syrian situation.

Catholic Women's League

Convention O

pens At S. D. U.

Bizry's rcm arks obviouslyldcnt Nasser and President Sliu- Elf Watk-

He also said the United States

lzation forces with advanced de- fensive weapons - missiles and rockets capable of carrying nu- clear warheads.

”While we have created an ef- fective force in being.” Dulles said, "we still have some serious problems: the shield of these forces is not yet sufficiently

A large number of represent- place this evening at the Col- ativcs from the 43 sub-divisions ' lcge dlllltlg room at the conclu-

of the Catholic Women": Lea- -sion of the day's business.

strong; an integrated air defence warning system is only today in process of being constructed. and

gucs of Prince Edward island

lag session of the two day an- nual Provincial Diocesan Con- vention. After Solemn Benedic- tion in the College Chapel at

M.A. Machlachern.

gathered at St. Dunstan”: Uni-l , , versily last evening for the open-ll Fgshgnes Head

which His Excellency Most Rev.l . g Bishop of! Minister .1. Angus Msct.ean flew

t Visits Ma ritimes

Charlottetown officiated. over 30 here from Ottawa late Sunday to delegates registered and were begin his first official Maritime welcomed by Very Rev. J.A. tour as a cabinet member.

Sullivan. Rector of St. Dunstan's Mr. MacLean will also stop at and by Mrs. Ben W. Deslioches. t Charlottetown and Moncton be- Provinciai Diucesan President. fore returning here. On route to who is chairing all the various ottgwg it. wui glgo ltop gt

we face the problem of equipping all of the NATO forces with ad- vanced defensive weapons." NATO members. he said. must continue to make sacrifices to meet the threat from a "despotic

gAL1p,tx tcp) .. 1-sighs:-te5'regime" in Russia which is "in-

tensively building up its military power." MAINTAIN U. S. UNITS

In the case of the United States this means maintaining military units in Europe and contributing "new weapons to keep up with

sessions. Mrs. Deshoches also Montml. the times were nIrts.rep1ace- gave a summary of her varied Th. memr for quunh M t. Imeni-I l0l' P113611! "V0-IPGIII" '0 League activities during the past pt-tnc. gdwm-t mgm-1-, tom allied nations he said.

year. Bishop Mat-Eachern gave a'

cabinet representative.

Dulles discussed NATO in a an inn X a new sc-

very fine address dealing with

ries of television programs deal-

New Ottawa To England Record

the theme of this years C.W.L. convention which is ”Crusade for the Catholic Press". Rev. George illaccormac. Provinc-

iul l)lrt-ctor of the C.W.L.. alsot . woke on ms Subka. LONDON (CPD -- A Valiant

Mm FA Bu”-m.N' or Sulerxl bomber of the Royal Air Force P.Q.. National President of the Crossed the Atlantic SUMO! ill Catholic Women's League was six hours four minutes for an an honoured guest at last nightslgvngge spud Bf 540 mug, .n ".'”u"E End M" be ll": lmnilhour. the fastest time ever made "pal weak" ”l the wnual cibelwcen Ottawa and England.

IW.L. Dinner which will take; The bomber. Wm. me me"

Dielenbaker ls Much On Go

:aboard. covered a distance of 3.- 3300 miles from the Canadian cap- ital tn Marham. But the RAF

ing with the Atlantic alliance. His statement was filmed in advance and released by the state depart- merit.

"There are two basic reasons for NATO." Dulles said. listing the first as "the military danger from Soviet Russia." He added:

"Then there is the second rea- son and that is: We everywhere must try to develop the unity and the dynamism of the free world. it is not enough just to be merely secure. Of course. that is essential but that is a negative concept. We must be certain that freedom continues to exert an in-

Since Taking Over Office

OTTAWA (CPI - John Dlefcn- i brate the 400th anniversary of the baker may well go down In his- ldeatlt of French explorer Jacques

lsaid it could not claim a speedtflucnce in the world because it record because there were no ob-iproduccs so much for human servers on the flight. tgood. This requires that the free

The Valiant is a four-let plane people work together in fellow- designe” to carry atomic bombs. tship."

fory as Canada's pcrambulatlng prime minister. He's much on the go.

No sooner back from one trip.

another. He'll celebrate his 62nd birthday Sept. la.

The tall Prairie lawyer with the ready smile and eager hand- clasp has logged thousands of air miles since he took office two months ago. His datebook ls jammed with out-of-town appoint- merits.

TOUGH GRIND

Inithe next few months he'll cross the colintry perhaps sev- eral times, in one three-dny pe- riod he'll travel more than 5.000 miles to keep three separate ap- pointments. making speeches at each point.

Normally. such heavy trawl- ling might prove wearying but not for Mr. Diefenbaker.

"Hels a natural traveller.” an aide said. "He loves it. He can relax anywhere. He likes to keep in touch with people, in find olit for himself what the country is doing."

The Conservative leader started his post - election travels two days after becoming prime minister - nylng to London in June to attend the Common- wealth prime ministers confer- eace.

IUSY SEPTEMBER

The first week of September may be a bit of a crush. On Sept. 0 Mr. Dlefenbaker is scheduled to address the Canadian Bar As-

nssnth College. Hanover, NH. to receive an honorary . Thenextdsyhehasytmlsed h be with the St. Jean Baptiste

Body Recovered From N. S. lake

NORTH SYDNEY. NS. (cm- The body of Halifax salesman Jab Scott of Spryfieid. NS. was e: from nearby Letfches Geek . He was drowned lent Nov. it when his panel truck crashed through a bridge raulns into the creek.

North Sydney. wss

lhstrncaanosafterlsmhq.

than his staff is preparing for.

soclatloa at Banff. Alta. The fol-' "Vi" "7 5' l' l" 3' 'l D'”'iernpty shell casing from a gre-

loetety at Quebec City Is celet

fatally t

i Cartier.

October will he an important month. The prime minister is to bare his legislative program be- fore lhc new Parliament. to be 'opened on. it. Then he will hit

the road again.

7 Historic Trial p Today In Japan

I MAP ASlll. Japan (APi--Vl'il- lllnm S (iirnrli appears today for a historic lfial in it Japanese court really to deny a charge of manslaughter.

l The proscclttion disclosed it was rcltdy to (list-uss a lower charge liilll lhc tlcfcnvc. This imight lirlng no more than a fine or suspended sentence for the firing range death of a Japanese woman.

The 22-year-old Ottawa. lll.. soldier was to he transferred to .iapar.c-re f'lliifWl)' for the first time Just before he appeared in courL

Gtrardv appearance in n Jap- anese court of three judges but no jury followed an intense court hattle In the United Slates to keep him from foreign jurisdic- tion

The US Supreme Court ruled Japan had a right to try him un- der terms of a US.-Japanese agreement. The decision has set off a campaign In the L'nited Stale: against all foreign trials of US, service men

Gtrnrd is accused of firing an

bade launcher last January, kill- ling a Japanese woman on a fir- ing range. The maximum penalty is 15 years in prison.

Hold Adan In Stabbing Death

WOVCTOV '('Pl -- R('ifP here said Sundsy they are holding an unidentified man following the death Saturday of Thomas Car- roll. ll. of Dale Ste. Anne. N.B.

Mr. Carroll's body was found at tel River R.-idzc. V ii . about It mile: north of herr Police

it?"