BEAUTIFUL WINNER

Dale Dewar of New Perth and Dale showed the calf to shows pride in her first prize | perfection to win the coveted junior heifer calf. The young | tcp spot for the J. Lincoln De Holstein is a beautiful animal | war herd. The show was held

Khruschev Wants To See ‘American Eaglé On Trip

Nikita Khrushchev has made clear he is anxious to get a first hand look at the

—United States. In this last. of

at the Dundas Plowing Match which- continues today: (Other pictures on page two and eleven. Story on page eleven. )

imously he has concéded that Americans are ‘‘good people.” Khrushchev has had no experi-

thize with the American people- —as distinguished from what he calls the ruling circles. Magnan-

@ series backgrounding Khrushchev’s visit, Asso- d li home nds, clated Press news analyst Secon Po 10 ra the re _ se

William L. Ryan tells of the

@istorted opinion the Kremlin ‘boss has of the American

come off second best. That was

Case In P.E.I.

% sor

“| mier, +| Halifax.

ence with Americans on their

in 1956, im the second year of: eer eo learto

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” "

———— CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959

53-9

Poy .

J P2y zateag This ] Gu SYDNEY (OP) — Conservative

Premier Robert L. Stanfield said Wednesday a Nova Scotia gen eral election is possible this year if the Liberal “keep saying we are afraid of a general vote.” _| Liberal Leader Henry Hicks said “|he—didn't know what -Liberais were being referred to.

“I don't see amy. reason for an ilelection this fall but certainly if ‘| Mr. Stanfield —wants—to—eall one we'll be prepared to fight it,” \]Mr. Hicks a former Liberal pr& said im an interview in

Premier Stanfield told a televi-

4] sion audience heré that while his ; © | Progressive Conservative govern-

ment is only three years old “any- thing ‘is possible.”

“If the Liberals keep saying we are a‘raid of an election then the situation could change. We are ready." e premier described the political climate as ideal for ‘an election.

VIEWS PEI WIN

Mr. Hicks -sa:d-he _presumed Mr. Stanfield has taken heart from the Conservative victory in

18 PAGES

very warm, Nsys

Clear, eon winds. Low- , and 80.

~

>

X

Voting Devastating — Yank Missile.

Is Fired By Combat Troops.

National

By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Alan Jarvis; who breathed new life into the National Gallery, is quitting as director at the end of the month, seven months before his five- ear comtract runs wt.

An en and controversial figure on the Canadian art scese since he assumed the post in 1955, Mr. Jarvis leaves as the gallery is moving to a new home in the new Lorne Building —in downtown Ottawa. é

In tendering his resignation te Citizenship Minister Fairclough, he said that for some time he

‘lhad wanted relief from the ad-

ministrative burdens “‘in order to concentrate on other areas in the field of Canadian art where I feel there is useful work to be done,”

ART MAGAZINE -

Prince Edward Island” where a 24-vear Libera! zovernment vei ousted by the PCs Sept. 1:

Nuclear

Later, the Society for Art Pub-

lications, a non-profit corpora-

OUTLAY IS $60 MILLION

Power:

Station Planned

Duncan, chairman of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion, announced Wednesday Can- ada’s first large nuclear power station will be built on the shore of Lake Huron, nine miles north of Kimeardine, ~

The 2.300-acre site for the $6. . 000,000 project must stil] be ap- proved by the Atomic Energy Control Board.

W approval is granted it will

be the location for the 268,000. horsepower CANDU (Canadian Deuterium: Uranium) nuclear-

electric generating station. Atomic Energy of Canada| Limited will build the station, A | ; small prorotype nuclear station lnow is under construction by Atomic Energy of vagy a0 Bove: Hydro and the

transportation is nearby. the sur- rounding district is lightly popu- lated and the site is not. too re- mote from the transmission’ net- work of our southern Ontario sys- tem,"’ Mr. Duncan said, Construction is,.not likely 40, gin before 1961, Mr. Duncas,

Alan Jarvis Quits

Gallery

tion, announced that Mr. Jarvis has been elected chairman and

will head a national campaign to}

co-ordinate and finance new and existing efforts in this field. The society now. publishes Canadian

ations.

The 44-year-old native of Brant- ford, Ont., hasn't been on the best of terms with the govern- ment since the spring of 1958 whe his undertaking to buy two art treasures.was vetoed by the cabinet.

As controversy swirled across the political scene over the fail- ure to go through with the art deal, Mr. Jarvis kept silent But he was reported to have offered his resignation then.

The matter reached the Com- mons earlier this year. Mrs. Fair clough’said Mr Jarvit and gall- ery directors gave the. cabinet wrong information about whether money was available to purchase the paintings involved—a $350,000

to The Apostles by Breughel and

a $90,000 Madonna by Lorenzo Monaco.

First Queens

Resulf Stands

oe TORONTO (CP) — .James 8. tion is suitable, highway and rall ;

-There will be no question of a recount in ‘First Queens now, Premier Alex Mathes n said last night, He was referring to the pe that a Wyeeraday check

meee A Tues-

The plant is scheduled to begin day night report had the margin operations in late 1964 or early| cut to seven and the possibility of

1965.

a recount was entertained.

New Quebec Premier

Will Be Chosen Today

-A Union Na- been

QUEBEC (CP)- tionale party caucus has

te’Durposes is available in large |new premier for Quebec. the bedrock founda-| Party members will be asked |

ew Re euisane L. RYAN "| The second case of poliomye- te calsbreted BK tore *\| General Electric Company ‘lie: Mikita Khrushct 3 wants to|Utis Was reported in the Province Khrushchev and his onetime \ited. get a close look at the American |Y°setday by Chief health officer | shadow, former premier Nik “the site nea eagle. Perhaps he wants to know tee Howatt. Buiganin, now consigned to obliv-| chosen because how long it will“he before — by male au i. Hg se ion as an intriguer against the ve Head! Co nist part; : ntitie oe eee ts can step om | area, Dr. Howatt said. The case, mmu. party. quantities, eagle's is said involve .some paralysis |

The Soviet premier made this ambition plain long after he be. | gan, about two years azo, to hint | hig way into an invitation to visit the United States. Communism’s | star Leap salesman wants an

of just what the resistance be to his line im a hemis-

The first victim had one shot of Salk vaccine. The second had |never received a polio innocula- | tion. Neither therefore could be} ‘The north is booming, and considered protected from the} businessmen of the Maritimes disease it. was explained. : | should take every advantage \ : this fact in order to expand the

Booming

American talk individual freedom is non- sense. Publicly and frequently he

Northern

will be a reques{ put forward by both APEC and the shippers _for a refigerated boat, to operate in Addition to the one asta dl

Pe

capitalists,” he thundered on one} if occasion. ‘“The workers are plun

dered. The capitalists shear hem | like sheep. The Western press gnd ‘radio serve only the monop-j} olies, They cal! free world. but we tempted back if they o

~Ases Reported Economic Council. at a meeting * lof the Prince Edward Island ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. ‘(CP)—Four members in the Charlottetown | /new cases of polio have been re-| Hotel last night. themeelves the R0rted in Newfoundland. pushing) Dr. MacKinnon informed the | wien be"! he. known total to 78 and the pos-' meeting that although it was | we eee sas ok ents not: generally known, several of | ere ros s @ us:on a platter.” lmore- cases at Springdale in cen-| | the businessmen who nave found as teal Naitnnedions |a market for their products im DISTORTED PICTL RE . adaieannin fan: the” health | {he north have henspoed _ oo Khrushchev's words indicate he | tenartment said Wednesday “we! the past summer’s activities they gees no difference between the |; ince vacalvod wed that threa| have” done extremely well. American capitaliem of teday and} children at Spkingdale ‘are sus-| He reminded them that the that of 50 years ago. His pctu.e| nected of having contracted polio, | month of November is the time Telenhone communications to of year that tenders are gener-

udn’

ore

of the United States, despite all}

that must have been reported to | Sn ingdale are very bad at fhis| ally called for the suvplying of

4gim, seems to be. much like the/‘ime and we have no details on| northern bases and that all mart-

picture many any insulated So-{the suspected cases.” 'time manufactures and produc-

viet citizen Gas: A country wholly| .The news cases are a five-jers should make every effort vear-old boy from St. John’s, aj} to get on the tender list.

dominated by Wall Street, ordinary people live in fear. oe child from Raie Verte who was; --Still on the suhject of tend-

é r to be, airlifted heré Wednesday, a; he warned that any firm

state machinery ¢ € ers he , i urports to isympa \threé-yvear-old Windsor bov' and a} which is asked: to tender should pt epee: . twos old youth from Pacentia.! aot allow it to just die out. It

The venth's case was described! they are not in a position to

as mild | submit a tender this time, he There are 14 patients in irom) erected that a letter should be jungs at the Fever Hospital and | Mes to the, department of ae

Is Comin 8 |re oe a potions: 19 porte fence production starting their 9g Pp | position a —— this oe firm . wi retain on e HALIFAX (CP) — Mrs kane WHERE-TO-FIND-IT tender list and would . continue oa i, pec realt dg her 10st, Announcements, notices . 17 fo receive invitations to tender. birthday Sent. 16 r Births, deaths, efc., 2, 17 | TRIPS ARE PROFITABLE Mrs. Snow caid Wednesday: “1| Classified section 16, 17 | Commenting on the northern ioe cee what's so unustal about, —_Comies, features . 5 trade during the past summer, a person living to be 101. Just) Finance, markets ....:.. 17 |p. MacKinnon, said that the wait until.[ really stort climbing Charlottetown news ...... 5 shipping company which oper Fes what willpenple do?” scone peed -é $ -|ates the M.V. Brion, had-inform- still-sprv. sti eart) idy s O .tekexteds . . ae the as member of the ee iS: gee bees 8 Se ane ae re eee game family to reach the cen'en | Women’s page © had ended in the black. No arian bracket. Sie has a prover} _ Late reports from Guardian ‘figures were available yet on the John Vogter, living in Quoddy, ‘| mews bureaus .in - Summer- third ‘trip |

side, Montague, Alberton and “Souris, and from special cor- respondents now appear «s. the Island News Page.

60 nifles from here. who will cele brate pis 103rd birthday Sept. 24.|

s reported erroneously | earlier that Mrs. Snow's birthday

was Wi

(

With the apparent success of the first season's operations, Dr. MacKinnon: statéd that very

shortly i= all probability

j

ee ae \

FOUR WHO played leading roles at last night's meeting of | the Island members of tlie At-

oy

Markets “=

Seen Incentive To Busines

service, He informed the meeting ¢hat | APEC had also made, overtures | (Continued on —_ Five ~~ 1)

eer,

*

lantie Provinces: Economic Council are shown above. Left te right, Lincoln Dewar, New

?

to endorse one of their cabinet members—most likely Hon. Paul

Kincardine was jcalled for 8 p.m. today. It is the;Sauve, youth and social welfate ‘water for cool-| first step in the appointment of a | minister—as their choice to suc-

| ceed the late Premier Duplessis.

They would then petition Lieu- | tenant-Governor Onesime Gagnon to ask Mr. Sauve to form a new cabinet.

The caucus will be held in the ebec legislature. buildings, In- vitations were sent to party mem- | bers Tuesday in telegrams signed ‘by Colonization Minister J. D. | Begin, chief party organizer, and

| Maurice Bellemare, chief Whip.

FUNERAL TODAY Premier Duplesis, who died | (Continued on Page Five Col. 3)

Art Magazine and the announce- | ment ‘said it will extend its oper-|

Landscape with Christ-Apsearing|

| MARGIN IS 27

Sheriff John Beaton announc-

ed yesterday that -Premier- elect Walter R-—-Shaw above) obtained a majority of 27 ove Crawford Sinclair in First Queens in the September 1 pro vincial election. First-—officia’- ecount—_released Tuesday indiat- ed ‘that Mr. Shaw was elected with only seven vo'es to spare. However an error in listing the result of Stanchel poll had de- “prived the PC leader-of-an ad- ditional 20 votes, Sheriff Bea- ton said: The Queens Return- ing Officer ‘stated that com-

would be released today.

Edmonton's | Mayor Quits

EDMONTON ‘CP) — William Hawrelak, m&yor of Edmonton for eight years, quit his $15,000-a- year. job Wednesday after a judi- cial > commission charged him with “gross misconduct” in con- nection with a land transaction,

The popular 45-vear-old chief magistrate submitted his resign- ation a few moments after the report, of Mr. Justice M. M. Porter of Calgary was tabled at a special meeting of city council.

Mr. Hawrelak wiped tears from his eves as he left the council chamber after. denying charges of improper conduct

The one-man commission was set up by the attorney-general to investigate charges of civic mal- administration made by about 500 personss Hearings lasted 21 days.

By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, (CP'!—The election

limelight belonged to Hugh Gait- skell Wednesday.

Labor Party

The — beaming

PPO Rh

vrrmemee &

«24

Perth, one of the Island's two executive directors; ‘De. Frank MacKinnon, Charlottetown, pre- sident of APEC; Joba 6.

ary > ee 4%

£ , :

Wright, Summérside, vice-pre- sident for P.E.1.; and Nelson Mann executive vice-president af APEC.

: Ane

\ straight into the sky at 10:49 a.m.

ANDES BERG AIRFORCE

Calif. (AP)—An Atlas in- tercontinental, missile capable of hurling nuclear—devasiation one- quarter the way around the wgrid was fired by U.S. Air Force com- bat troops for the first time Wed- nesday.

The successful taunching added fo the United States missile arse- nal a weapon with three times the range of previous war-ready missiles. _

The 85 - foot rocket roared PDT (2:49 p.m. ADT), then vecred westward across the Pac-{ ific, 9 ‘

Wednesday's shot was not in|

tended as a full-range firmmg—Fhe+

| Atlas is capable of flaghts at more jthan 15.000 miles an hour, imiles high,-over-distances up to

[was far. less than that.

| World Medicos

plete figures for all Queens polls

500

6.300 miles. The target distance

THOR SUPERCEDED Until now the ballistic missile division has been armed with the

Look To Future

MONTREAL (CP) — The ‘gen- eral.assembly of the World Medi- cal Association Wednesday de- cided to set up a. special com- mittee to investigate the future objects and administrative af- fairs of the organization.

A British resolution calling on the WMA council to make the

of a rift in the 55-nation associa- tion,

The association represents medical associations im 55 coun- tries.

Dr. Louis H. Bauer.of New York, secrefary - general of the association denied reports that the WMA is dominated by United States members. “Every medical association has exactly the same voting power,” he said. “The American Medical A's 5s 0 ciation has the same vote as any omhgt. regardless of size.

In a keynote speech Wednes-

study was adopted amid reports |

day, Dr. Norman Gosse of Hali- fax called for a special .commit-! tee to plan “effective action” by |

the World. Medical Association.

BACK FROM MOSCOW

Gaitskell Grabs Spotlight In United Kingdom Scrap

leader alighted at London Air-

port, his announcement of the Oct. was “delighted” by the news.

his _hat,

there to meet the plane, and ant and shadow ‘foreign secre- tary, who accompanied him on! the trip to Moscow. e ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

| As the photographers clicked | their shutters, Gaitskell accepted the challenge thrown down by the prime minister when he called the election.

“T see that Mr. suggested that the main reason) for the election is to decide who shall represent this country at a summit conference,” he said.

“We believe that our claims to represent Great Britain are very strong.’’

Gaitskell argued that Macmil- lan and his Conservative party are recent converts to the idea of summit conferences and strongly registed the idea when it was first put forward by Labor.

STARTS CAMPAIGNING The Opposition leader immedi- ately hit the campaign trail with

36 Polio Cases

comely Mrs. Barbara Castle, the/the present government, Labor party chairman, who was| ning with Suez, and compare it

| ciding

Macmillan has}

Admitted Sunday

MONTREAL (‘CP)-Thirty-six| new polio cases were admitted to Montreal hospite’ Sunday \and Monday, the he: :h department

reported today. Three new/polio deaths, occurring over the last 48 hours, also were reported

The new cases raised to 696 the’ number of cases treated in| Montreal hospitals since the be.| ginning of an epidemic seven weeks ago.-There have been 38) deaths.

Included in the figureswere patients brought here from other

points in the province.

+ Arsenal Of Weapons -|sExpanaed By Blast

intermediate - range Thor miss- iles, capable of ranges up to 1,700 mil es.

Atlas by combat-trained air force

This was the first firing of an missilemen. Thirty previous fire ings, from Cape Canaveral,-Fla., have beev conducted by scientists and engineers.

Thomas Power, commander of the Strategic Air Command, saed this was a “historical event”

But—he_edded: ‘Of eourse, we will have some tidying up to do before we can say the Atlas pro gram is ready for any emer- gency.*?

te

Settiement

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has urged Communist Chima and India’ to settle their border row and warned the West oot to exploit the quarrel.

The carefully. worded appeal, issued Wednesday by the official Soviet news agency Tass, avoided taking sides, but called the bor- der incidents deplorable. Neither of the principals was blamed. Some Western countries were.

The Tass statement charged that ‘“‘definite political quarters and the press" in Western covh- tries, especially the United States, are trying to whip up a Noisy campaign and drive a . wedge between India and Com- munist China.

Three Western reports, Tass charged, are aimed at stirring up tension apd ‘‘complicating the situation” on the eve of Premier Khrushchev’s trig’ to meet Presi- dent Eisenhower.

The statement was issued only tours after the New China news agency published the text of a conciliatory note .to Nehru from Premier Chou en-Lai of Commu- nist China offering to settle the |quarrel through friendly negotia- tions.

a 10-minute television appearance

Russian visit curtailed] Wednesday night and a date te by Primé Minister Macmillan’s| address the closing session of the 8 gen-| Trade Union Congress at Black-- eral election date, and said he} pool today.

Gaitskell said at the airport he

The Opposition leader waved! {sg confident that when the British and linked arms with! people reflect on the record of

begin-

ith Labor's foreign policy, there

Aneurin Bevan. his chief lieuten-| would be no doubt of the out-

come

Other issues they would be de included) whether they were really goi intreduce a superann me which abolis

to have

COYFERS WITH AIDES

ter, at Labor party head.

quarters. Gaitskell wenf immed ately into conference with Mrs.

stle. Morgan” Phillins. party sPcretary. and his other chief aides 4

Macmi'lan, meanwhile. -re'sxed in the seclusion of his official country mansion.* Chequers. . Me gave the green licht for his narty’s election man'festo. to be issued Friday, or, if-this is im: | practicable; bv early vext week at the latest

The rivers’ sattyv—wiich may unset all polling cateu'*‘ihr: with its 230 cantidates -**'>~ <'s'ng predominantly in Corse cwetive constitue> cic alten wes mar she"ling its foreds

While all this oolitic vity Was geing on, stocks on the Lon. don exch: ge surced wr

It was. renorfed: that “9: env hlned stock market ve'ne. of seven of Britain's ins tse} concerns had climed £57 "69.000 in the last two davs--refccting helicf in a Conservative win

Labor has pledacd tha! if re turned to power it will bring \tee’

back into public owners hip™ fram which the 1951 Conservative gov ornmers freed it

Tt Was announcet Wediesday

ithat the Conservative party's an-

nial conference, which was t® have been held at Brighton fro Oct. 14 to 17, hag been canc