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headed out to sea.

In the path ofthc mm m‘pontsorontheirwaytoshelter. Sable Island iuthcAtlautlc, about A weather office advisory is- 100 off the Ndva’Scotiasuedhene'saidthestonmwmdd boat captain re. bitumle at about ' at, ~

coast. A fishing ported a

Tenders

'L.E. Wellner mainland town

the South Pinett Bridge. The an: nouncement came yesterday at-

ternoon alter Wellner’s and two

. other

submitted tenders were opened in the Department of 3 ‘ way-s ofﬁce. ’

ghway's Minister J. George

A MacKay stated however that the

,~..Generally Fine Weather In Store For Holiday Weekend *

" tries. mGoEs'r PARADE

if ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS

‘Good weather'prevailing most of Canada for e Labor Day holiday weekend _ ould draiw thousands of Canva- ‘ans to parades, picnics, sports wents and a host of other activ- lties.

But while Canadian-s observe , ir 65th annual Labor Day, the Canadian Highway Safety Con—

, Icrence grimly predicts that 56

rsons will die on the highways, more than last year. .All available police will be on ty throughout the week-end. ‘ ially during the peak hours the evening when traffic is heavy. a Labor Day in Canada comes unit! a mixed labor situation. lWilkes have thrown thousands 0T work in British Columbia, l‘i0, Quebec and Nova Sco- M- About 13,000 persons are on “like with an untold number W OK because of walkouts in . beer and steel indus-

Lﬁl‘gest of labor parades will he held in Toronto Monday when more than 1,500 marchers will Walk the threemile distance be-

, Ween city hall and the Canadian

National Exhibition.

British Colombians are Prepar- ._Q mg for a stay-atahome weekend , Is rain is forecast.

It

In Alberta, labor officials said

last year has been darkened

a recession, pipeline holdups,

5‘:“city of construction work and

' general lack of work for a full 1' force.

The Western horse racing

L llChedule has generally been re.

ihuflied to allow fans to see the Psi live telecast from Calgary 7" l W e s t e r n lnterprovincial football Union game. ' In Saskatchewan travel is ox- Decled to be heavy but not as "ll-10h asdm‘inc long weekends Miller in the summer. Thousands of Winnipeggcrs are WW1 to take advantage of

Opened

tbed the lowest tender on}

mun

ably safe in the Atlantic coast

6 mm. _

_ ,- rec.

Wellner compact was not nec- essarily the one that would be ac- cepted. .

Construction on the bridge will not get underway for some ,time yet, other tenders were submited by County Construction of Char- lottetown and R.A. Blythe of,“ Toronto. The Blymh firm were the ’ company that constructed the bridge at Montague.

the long weekend to go to va'ﬂ- ous beaches and to close cot- tillges for the season. ‘ ‘

ONE and CPR officials said they were ready for heavy traf- fic into Toronto especially from Montreal and Ottawa.

Hull labor council has planned a threeday picnic. Parades will be held Sundayin Gatlneau and Hull. , r

In Montreal workers will be .at‘ tending the annual cool-blessing ceremony at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic shrine Monday evening.

Travel agent's report heavy bookings to resort areas, but Quebec highways will be crowded only if the weather remains good.

REVIVE CELEBRATIONS

Saint JUhIm, N.B., which once held lange Labor Day, celebra- tions, is planrlng a revival but officials said it was too late have a. nythiug extensive this e . ylﬁ-rness racing and baseball will be the top attractions.

In Nova Scotia, a‘ strike of quarry workers resulting in v1- olence has caused “grave. con- cern" among provincial oftrcxals.

Claude Jodcin,’ Canadian Labor Congress president, is to address a rally of Cape Breton unions

‘ at S .dney. MTrgilayand CNR ovﬁficials said they were ready to handle traffic demands but are not making any specific changes. Holiday events in Nova Scotia include harnfr's racing, power boat races, exhibi- tions and a firemen's day in

1" . Dsgihce Edward Island officials say improved labor legislatzon is the bright spot on the‘ labor scene. Officials are preparing forI a record in motor vehicle traffic.

A

There are no special sports- events planned except harness racing.

Unions at Grand Falls and Corr

HAVEN'T MISSED A REUNION

their ohendanco at this year’s reunion and over the years have in Charlottetown. mid Minion marks a total of madeahostofnewfricnds. They that over 200"representatives of IMUMI which Mr. and Mrs. are seen being welcomed atthe the ditferenlt lodgeslmtheMari- 13C. McCleandSt.Johnha-ve lodgcmmnsonmdmwnd Street times will attend the reunion. haul attending reunions of the’inChanlotbetownlast eveningby and Daughters of England. Mrs. Walter Burhoe, Worthy ’Pre- of England will be Welcomed by ‘ the couple have never missed a siden-t of Queen Elizabeth Lodge Mayor Edwin C. Johnstonc at “a

ariﬁmes Escape Storm“ f 'As Daisy Tu’7rnsSeawarcl

_ (or) — The Mat—planned mimde to .5... bribe I ltimes escaped hurnicalnc Daisy am to ﬁsh, but various oltlclai ;_ Friday as the stomm sources said the boats were prob-

- report could be obtained. Efforts

out @umdiu

“Covers Prince

y CHARLOTTETOWN,

It :is expected v

Seacch and Rescue oﬁficials here. said they had received no Word of fishing boats still in the area and a lighthouse keeper on Sable Island said once had been seen Friday. ' MANY IN PORT

boats arrived in cashew Nova Sculls pom “late Elwood by night and Fﬁday. ‘ ' ’

All sources said it was unlikely the ships had not heard the storm wannlngs issued period- ically since the hurricane began sweeping up the Atlantic from United States coastal Waters.

Captain Roland MacDonald of the. ﬂailing boat Marjorie and Mauybelle vmas quoted as saying in Souuis, P.E.I. that he was talk- ing Thursday by shipato~ship tel- ephone with several toawlers fishing off Sable llsliaud.

The report said captains of the unidentiﬁed bouts had decided to stay in the area, believing the storm would bypass them on its sweep up the Atlantic towamd's Newfoundland.

No odficial conﬁrmation of the

to contact boats in the area were uusuccesslul. No vessels were re- ported overdue.

FRINGE WINDS

Meanwhile, the weather ohfice said only 25 milean hour fringe winds from the storm were ex- pected to touch any part of mainland Nova Scotia. Earlier, winds of 50 miles an hour with gusts up to 75 miles an hour were ﬂoreoast for most Manitime areas. The storm veered away from the mainland as it sped up the coast from the United States;

At 10 pm. ADT, the «weather oﬁfice said the storm was con— tred about 90 miles south of Liv- erpool, on the southwestern shore, and moving on a' north- east path at about 30 males an hour. .

A spokesman described the storm as “un-ique.”Normally, hurricanes lose much of their velocity as they move up the Atlantic. Daisyfs oblong — shaped centre was still a severe storm, he said.

NEWFOUNDLAND SAFE

Newfoundland is not expected to be affected.

Hour by hour Friday the threat to the Mari-times lessened as Daisy veered seaward. Apple growers in Nova Scotia’s Anna— polis Valley; with an unpicked crop valued at about $3,000,000, were assured Friday afternoon that the storm would miss their.

rrea. . a In September, 1954, a $5,000.- 000 apple crop was dumped on the ground by the 100 mile an hour Winds of hurricane Edna. A Nova Scotia fruitgrowers Associ- ation spokesman said Thursday only about one per cent of this year’s 1,400,0004bushel crop had bee' picked.

OIL IN BRITAIN

GLASGOW .(Re‘ut‘ers) — Small but valuable reserves of oil have been found in Britain and there can be little doubt that further re- serves will be discovered, Dr. D. T. Germain - Jones, .gcophysicist of ill" “0‘”!me Comp—

“."i‘ i'gii'l

banquet at the Clover Club and Sunday morning they will take part in a church parade. On Sun- day alteration the visitors will betalcenon abusttmrofthe Provinoe.'.The convention ends Sunday evening.

[New Warning \ Given QuemOy

LONDON (Reuters) — Peiping Radio Friday night broadcast a new. watching to the offshore is- land of Quemoy, calling on the Nationalist garrison to “stop re- sistance humediately and. return to the latheilund. Otherwise you will be totally destroyed."

The “lowing, iirom the’Fukien trout comm-sud of the Chinese Cmuuist army, was addressed to Shed Using-laugh deputy com

’ '; olthhe Wygarrison. ‘

get on your island will be de- stmyed” by the Communist air force, the broadcast said.

short” for surrender.

Seized By . Iceland .

REMVDIK, Iceland (Reuters) ——<An lcelandic gunboat seized a

mounted in an international fish- eries dispute.

The fishing boat 'was arrested less than 72 hours before lice- land’s o‘ﬁficial extension of its off- shore [fishing to L2! miles irom ﬂour takes effect.

In Paris, attempts by an- eight- uation NATO group to reach a compmomise on the dispute broke down Friday night. But a state- ment said negotiations probably would be continued.' ‘

By ALAN HARVEY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (OP) -— A caustic traveller’s view of ONE president Donald Gordon and the way he rims his railroad was given- Fri- day to an amused Commons. It brought last rdbutt-als.

R. Handy Small (PC—Toronto Dauforth) said Mr. Gomdon pur- sues “halzf - baked, half - con- sidered" policies and suggested that his yearly salary be cut from $75,000 to $37,500.

On second thought, Mr. Small said, the figure should be $25,000 —- and even then Mr. Gordon would be overpaid.

Leon Crestohl (‘L —- Montreal Cartier) defended Mr. Gordon as a distinguished servant of Can— ada. J. W. Pickersgill (LaBona- vista - Twillingate), fonmer im~ migration mini 5 t e r, said he doesn’t always see eye to eye with the CNR president—a man of strong views—but he considers Mr. Gordon to be “one of the greatest civil servants this coun- try ever ha .”

The conflict over Mr. Gordon’s personality arose in discussion of departmental spending estimates piloted through the House by Transport Minister Hees.

NONCHALANT APPROACH Mr. Small spoke rcproachfully of Mr. Gordon’s ‘labitohppeal-

arv, “"4 "e Bob'h associationi

her Brook, Nfld., plan a big an— nual parade with a little else on tap in the nest of the provmcc.

"r" .n advancement of science' Friday

ING “nonchalantly” before a par- liamentary committee, announce— ing a deficit. and saying service

it added that “time lagettlng

British trawler Friday as tension "

Edward Island Like The Dew” CANADA SATURDAY, AUGUST .30, 1958

RU‘SSIANS MAKE

REPORT ,

LONDON (Reuters) —»Soviet Premier Khrushchev has agreed to Oct. 31 as acceptable date for opening talks with the United States and Britain on banning nuclear tests, the Soviet news agency Ta‘ss said Friday night.

This was the date proposed by the United States and Britain.

Kluushchev announced his de- cision in a statement to the Com- munist party newspaper Pravda, Toss said. , “

He said he regarded.Geneva as the most suitable place for the meeting. .

“The talks must be aimed at the conclusion of an agreement tor the banning forever of all tests of nuclear weapons by all countriesl” he said.

The United States and Ritaln a week ago agreed to suspend

AllroadswillpoimttoPWml onLabocDaywhenthe 9th an- nual Queens County Plum ‘ Maltdiwillbeheldatthefarmoﬁ Arthur Joues.'1‘hi.s is We tiuneinfiveyearstbatthcmahch has been held ln.POWual,_ ‘ where itwarsomnginnally"‘ stained.

ianic' eEd- wardlslaud are perhaps the mostw'lsdldly' _ ,edaudlong- estpahvoqaed‘ '

.£'~ metric.) - .,

pioneer show that plow- ing matches, were well attended

that one of the contestants pur- chased a steel plow loom Eng- land clncﬂy «tor use in such con- tests. Another account shows that plowmen from the mainland came to the Island to contest their KEEN COMPETITION

Much the same keeness of com- petition marks present day plow- ing matches. lit is not uncommon

to be competing in the some class and straining every eflt‘ort to triumph over his own kin.

Out to retain his crown will be Carl Willis, young agrnc' illumi- I student who last year wiped aside all to stand eight points above his nearest compe- titocr. who won the junior competition last year will be anxious to hold his title but it is a foregone con- olusiouthcthewillhaveplentyot opposition.

PREMIER OFFICIATES

Ladies have always played an

imlpontaht part in Maud plovdug

Caustic Comment On CNR Head Stirs Up Rebuttals - :

is to be reduced.

It’s time, Small said, tor Mr. Gordon to be told, “lovey- dovey” fashion: , '

“We don’t want to hunt your feelings, but we think . . . your salanv should be commensurate with the service you are giving and Ipmbably at $25,000 a year you would be overpaid.”

Mr. Small provoked laughter with his ofcﬁhamd, cracker-(barrel criticisms of CNR service—the “super-duper” height cars re quiring crates and trucks that get in the poor passenger’s way, the lack of overnight accommoda- tion and the inconvenience

caused by blocks of ice dumped.

on station platfonms for use in cooling systems.

“You have to jump over the ice, and probably if you miss . . . you slide into the station on your backside."

Mr. Sm all received desk- thumpin-g applause, as mucn for his salty delivery as for the tenor of his remarks.

REVIVE MERCHANT MARINE

In earlier discussion, there was albpart-y agreement on the need for reviving Canada’s merchant marine.

Since the Second World War, the fleet had declined from 1,100.. 000 tons—some 175 ships-€o Wt. 000 tons and 26 ships las year, said Frank Howard (CCF — Sheena).

The Liberal government

their nuclear testing programs for a year if Russia would agree to negotiate on a pact to ban tests under a control system. ‘ WESTERN DATE

The Western powers set Oct. 3] as the date when negotiations (in the pact should start.

The 'Western offer followed by

a day the end of the July 1 to Aug.'al Geneva conference, ab tended by scientists of East and West, where it was agreed that it is possible to police a ban on nuclear tests through control and detection posts. -

Khrushchev said the Geneva conference of atomic experts “fl- nally buried the legend about the alleged impossibility of control

Queens PlowingMatch To See Stiff Contests -

andheenlycmﬂesled, .Oner‘eqpmt-

leviathanandsonortwobu'others~

over the observance of an agree~ ment to end nuclear to ."

He said the Soviet government agreed with all conclusions and recommendations regarding the system of control over the u-nl-. vensal ending of nuclear tests contained in the report of the Geneva conference.

N0 EXCUSES

Now there could be no excuses for relusing to end at once and everywhere experiments with nu- clear weapons, he said.

The Soviet Union announced a unilateral suspension of its own nuclear tests Manch 31 and called on the United States and Britain to hollow suit. _

Russia completed a series of test explosions nine days before it announced the suspension. The United States stprted a series of summer tests in the Pacific April 28

The same day Britain. exploded its ﬁfth H-lbomb device on Christ~ mas Maud in the Pacific. Brit~ ain set oﬂf another test explosion a week ago—the day the m Western nuclear powers offered to mspend tests. ‘ ‘

Townsend. Has Changed Plans

Capt; Peter Townsend, ‘. has broken off cud is headed back‘to Imdon night by in in. *

CARL WILLIS

mahohes and Mallene Kitsch and the Dumphy girls from Miillview will be pitting their skill ugaﬂmd all comers.

The site of the match is only seven miles from Charlottetown. The competitions will start at 10' a. m. but the official opening, With Premier Muthesou antidot- ing will takepluce at 2.00 p'. m.

Alful'l pmsnamof sports. pipe music and an opportunity to meet many friends both old and new will be provided by the ommpti- hion. A tractor madeo will be one of the teatmies of the day’s en-

had Ijobs, and action was nccded.

tenvaimnent.

allowed the ﬂeet to “wither on the vine."

'The present Progressive Ccn~ servative government had the same approach, Mr. Howard said, judging by its recent sale of eight Canadian National Steamships deep-sea vessels to Cuba. “

Maurice Bou-rget (L -— Levis) said the outlook is “very bleak." Canada had the world's best in- land waterway system but needed the ships to carry its pro- duce. -

John Smith (PC —— Lincoln) said only two of 52 ships carry- ing defence supplies to the Arc- tic this year are Canadian.

GREAT LAKES PILOTS

On a sepanate point, Douglas Fisher (CCF—Port Arthur) sug- gested Canada should seek an agreement at the federal level. with the United States on pilots for Great Lakes vessels.

Mr. Fisher said a US. legisla- tive measure calling for cornpub sory pilotage had been side- tracked .avfter Canadian represent- ations, apparently based on the claim that pilotvage costs were a "substantial" factor in shipping economy. 1

He said the Canadian attitude is emotional rather than factual. He didn’t think pilotage costs Wll'e that high. There were some 40 Canadian pilots whose liveli- hood d9’i“"if‘t‘l on G"cuf Lakes

Heretusedtotalktompouten when the Orient Expresspsssed through Trie'ste,’Venlce and Mi- lamllisueasomﬁm‘mgiﬂgms

i’."‘5“.r‘.

Parliament At A Glance ,

Friday, Aug. 29, 1958 up; expressed agreement on , aid Canada’s merchant marine.

R. Hardy Small (PC—Toronto ' Danlforth) criticized CNIR' serv- ices and said if railway president Donald Gordon’s $76,000- a'- year salary were out to $25,”) he’d be overpaid. ,

Dmglas Fisher '(CCF — Port Arthur) said Canada should seek agreement with the US. on pilots ﬁor Great Lakes vessels. sufﬁx-day. Aug. 30, 1958

e Commons continues study of departmental spending esti-x mates. The Senate stands ad- journed to 8 pm. Monday.

No Paper Mon-day

Monday being Labor Day and 2. Statutory holi- day, the next edition of The Guardian will be Tuesday, Sept. 2. '

Canadian Jet Pilots Win

CAZAUX, France (0P) -— A fivemember team of Canadian jet pilots Friday won the first an- uualinternatioual air‘to-air firing competition. They defeated air force teams from Britain, The Netherlands, Belgium and France.

The RAF team came second. ,Flt. Lt. Ronald MacGarva of Balmoral, Mlan., captain of the Canadian team, was presented with the Guynemer trophy by Gen. Leon W. Johnson, air dep- uty of Allied forces in Europe.

Other members of the Cana- dian team' were Flt. Lt. Clitlford Henry of Maple Creek, Sash; Flt. Lt. William Nomi of Calgary, F0 Dave Barker of Lakevieow, Ont., and F0 Robert Paul of Grande Prairie, Alta.

Three Canadian— Officers Buried

METZ, France, (Am—Funeral services for the three Canadian oﬂficers killed when two jet fight- ers collided 'over ,the Canadian base at Grostenquin Monday, were held Fridg. Top French and Canadian a ﬁorce officers attended.

The dead were F0 Bruce Kirk- ham, 21, of Pout Credit, Ont; F0 George Ross R-aym-ent,‘ 2.5, of Medicine Hat, Alta; Flt. Lt. Wil~

liam John Bicc of London, Oct.

l

’ said Friday night they have shot

‘ havior of the dogs.

to Ottawa

to open a test quarry as Menibens of all three pa ,.:soon as titleto thelandhas been

WEATHER

Clearing and warmer; winds light val-l- able. Low-high at Charlottetown 58 and

73. Sunday, sunny.

NOT MORE THAN

2

‘Sovie-t News

By ROY ESSOYAN ' MOSCOW (AlP)—-’1‘he Russians

two dogs 201 miles into space aboard ‘a‘single—stage mcket and broughsi them‘back alive and in good '8l>e

Toss announced the. rocket was launched Aug. 27 from a spot in the heart of the European area of the ’U.S.S.:R and landed just where scientists meant it to. '

The Soviet news agency said- bhe dogs were in a hermetically- sealed cabin but gave .no indica~ lion how the rocket was brought down without harm to the ani— m-éls. ‘ z

The project was par-t of the experiments corpied out in the International Geophysical Year program. I l The agency gave these details: The dogs wane Bel yanks and Pestraya. Both fe- male, they weighed. 18 pound-s eac . *

ONESTAGE ROCKET

The one-stage rocket carried apparatus for the study of the upper layers of atmosphere, measuring the hnpact of tiny space peptides, registering the sun's pays and observing the be-

FIVE CENTS '

Two Dogs S hot 281 Miles , [Mo 5 pace And Recovered

Khrushchev Accepts Date For Nuclear Talks

Animals In Goo-cl Shape,

. « 0 Agency Claims made up a total weight of 8,725 pounds.

'The cabin carrying the dogs was equipped with an air purify- lug system. A ﬁlm camera TC! corded the reactions of the ant- The Russians said the dogs up- derwent several months of train- ing batorc the ﬂight and had be- come so accustomed to the Cabin and its instnuments that they walked into the flight chamber themselves. « DOGS IN GOOD SHAPE

As for the dogs. “m. are in good shape," the Russians re- ported) ‘ ,' '

Tass sold the rocket was launched from an almost vertical position, and specialstabillzen prevented it from rotating in any direction during ﬂight.

The Russians said the previous maximum height which test animals had been movered was 132 miles.

soviet scientists shot ado; named Lallsa into space in Sput- nik m lastNov. 3. The dog was hell to have lived about u w . Sputnik It! ended its cir- cling of the earth April 14. ,

The U.s. Air Force has been]

The dogs‘ plus‘ the equipment

i‘Testdnilhng

video or,

,N ugomgmonbo’th

Tm",- . I l‘

“if

he on .otiacausemygacmu thescrait.0uthenordensldema- tel-la! i01- ﬁll is being checked andenglneers-are happy about re- sults so far. Cores are being sent

At Hayﬁeld, N. B. about two fmiles‘ from Tonnentine, it is in-

acquired. Tenders have been call- ed for the opening of the quarry. The rock has been found to have sufficient hardness and dur- ability to be used as is protecting

Watch On‘The

THE HAGUE (AJP) —- The United States, an American cou- gressman reported Friday, has developed electcouic equipment capable of using memoon to spy out what is going on over the entire face of the earth.

Ilehlnted thatitoouldbeused

TAIPEI, Fonmosa (AP) —- A saturating I storm of Communist artillery shells hit the Little Tan island-s Friday. The sustained, week-long cannouading was said to have convinced most military men here that Red China will at- tempt a-n invasion of Nationalist offshore islands soon.

“Ninety per cent of the Amer- icans are now 90 per cent certain the Communist will try to caps tune at least outposts islands and perhaps try for Quemoy itself,” said one wellblaced American. He added that many believe the invasion may come next week.

The Nationalist defence try said the little island patches of Tatan and Ehrtan—known as the Tan islands — were blasted with 7.120 high explosive shells in one hour. -

with mice.

CaUsewaySiucly. ’ Increases.

armrforac

drainage problems countered

workinfﬂso been‘ﬁnidhed. Theme

strait has

outbydragger.A shzdyofpw» sible effects on harbours ll also'being carried out. as

At the same time an commute survey is going on to detemn’m the volume of trafﬁc diet can be expected across a causeway and the effect of a causeway on the economy [of the region.

Says' can use Moon 1. Keep‘

Whole Earth

to detectmsba' Intonemsly the laundun" :g of WW 1 bal- missilea or nuclear. explo- sions. ~

“We can monitor the whole wor ," representative James G. Fulton, Pennsylvania Repu‘ blicau, told reporters.

Feel, Red—China. Will Move Soon , r

shells for each of Tatan’s 96 acres and Ehrtau’s 40 acres. It was many times the conceals-a?

ment not only of the four-year shadow war ﬂung the Formosa Strait but of theVComm-uuishNu- tionalist war on the mainland.

The Tan islands, only 2% miles south of the Red port of'Amoy, are lightly held but have been valuable N a t i o n alist outposts. With these isle , together With Quemoy and Litte Quemoy, the Nationalists have made Amoy a dead seaport.

The danger that the Commu- nists might attempt a relatively cheap landing on the Tan islands for a propaganda victory was first suggested last Sunday when Red artillery began tiring‘ on

This amounted to more than 50

them.

BOSTON (AP) — Hurricane Daisy—a capricious miss — nod- dled a showery greeting to the northeast shoreline Friday and then whirled hrarmlessly out to sea. Abnonmally high tides and a morning rainfall accompanied her up the coast.

New Euglanders, mindful of disastrous hurricanes of other years, were prepared for a big blow but Daisy veered 110 miles off Nantucket Island.

Bright sun ﬂooded New York

Vacationers We’re Affected For Time By The Hurricane

City by mid-morning and broke out in Boston in the early after- noon. .

Many vacationers —- including President Eisenhower—Awe” af- fected temporarily. The president delayed his departure trom Wash.— ington to Newport, R.I., for six hours because of the stonm.

The stonm threat forced cam collation of a home-coming cel- ebration at Groton, Conn, for the nuclear submarine Nautilus but it was quickly rescheduled who. the weather cleared,

conducting a p ac e experiments '

tionofauy artillery bombard”.