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2.7. By FRANK BRUTTO

'“ r ' CITY (AP) — The ' " . catholic Church triumph. ‘aowned Pope John XXIII . .r as supreme pontiff and ruler.

'- hundred thousand pmple we grey, threatening skies “ a mighty roar as the r, ..;- r’s son — now Catho- ~".. ztilst successor to St. ‘v -. ‘ved the ponderous. ' r. .'

F Cardinal Canali. 84-year- ;‘nﬁnal deacon of the sacred [I , placed the jewelled sym- ‘ (pm authority on the new

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YORK (AP) — Republj. ‘Ndson A. Rockefeller was ~ governor Tumday night. i: the reelection bid of Governor Aver- u: a fellow million-

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. ‘s: FOR VOTES

l ' ‘ﬁmwiman‘Rockefeller cam- ' was highlighted by the in- . efforts of the two so- , - imam-red multi - million- lbga as close as possible

« Inn in the street. candidate placed strong on walking tows. Each ~-- -~ with everyone within they strolled in New. '5 garment district, the ' -_ Side tenement sec- ‘ h remote upstate hamlets. hﬂoduot of the walking . the way the candidates -- in delicatessen type deli-

m the way- ' der tried cheese blintzes a salami as he ,«v on New York’s Lower “Now I‘ve seen every- ., -=-’ said a bystander. ‘ Harriman was being . bed eating blintzes and ..' , fish. ‘ Rockefeller later ~ hﬁshes.

. . 'caddidates made exten- 1 use of television — and of ‘ u planes to hop about the . Rockefeller a 1 s o cam- - in a subway train en

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w Pontiff ls Crowned

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Before that. the 76- ear - pontiff was the centreyof glut??- ing pageantry inside the basilica much of it celebrated at the samé spot where burial services were held 22 days ago for Pius XII

Thousands of electric lights and powerful floodlighis blazed or. the red and golden damask that draped the basilica as silver trumpets announced the arrival of the new Pope on his portable throne.

Purple-clad chair bearers set the pontiff down near a tempor- ary throne. placed in the portion of the basilica just to the right of the holy door—the door Pius XII opened and closed during the 1950 holy year.

Here. while special missions from many nations of the world looked on. cardinals of the church paid their homage.

SLOW PROCESSION

Then, again to the notes of sil- ver trumpets. the pontiff re-

Rockefeller

ins NY Governorship

NELSON ROCKEFELLER the Republican victor

AVERELL HARRIMAN

‘ ' [than Coney Island to Man-

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P ° . — (OP) -— Federal l1 as Minister MacLean ‘ ‘ out a stern warning to .. poachers here Tuesday. 15,1 nuclear), speaking to the ‘ meeting of the New Fish Packers‘ As- said his department .Necute "as vigorously as . 1" Peqnires" anyone catch- ”. “ﬁning lobsters illegally. .- MncLean said “the in-

. , k To Head fuck Drivers I

lCPl T h c " ~‘ ' union, bargaining {91' about 6.000 llonlrral withers. announer Tum- , n ll ready to :u-rcp: an em- ' ' Offer of a 2l-cent—an-liour P9359 over three yl-uzs. ~ ‘lhe union said its 8(‘('L‘])l- - "mud be based on lll(‘ 1111-; ing that the margin of 2'5 between the otter and man's demand of 30 ('(‘nls ‘MllEd lo compulsory 31'- "'i

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eries Minister Spells [I Warning To Poachers

crease of lawlessness which be-

gan several months ago. for from showing signs of abutment has been actually getting worse.

“The welfare of decent. law- abiding ﬁshermen. who-are in the vast majority. is being cal- lously disregarded and a major part of their livelihood Jeopard- ized because a few in some areas are itching to slaughter the goose that lays your golden

eggs."

Off Strike Of n Montreal

were indications that a third com- pany might be strike-bound de- spi‘c warnings that a work hnlt “()lllfl he lllrzri'.

CONSIDERS VACATION

Mail by the Post Office

who Edwardian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

Roman Catholic Church

mounted his portable throne. and a slow procession into the bas- ilica began. . Some 50.000 packed the church. including nobility of Rome and Europe, decked with jewels and medals, and 300 bishops and arch- bishops, all robed in white and gold and wearing white mitres. Also inside the basilica were several hundred people from Sotto '11 Monte, the little Italian town where the Pope was born. Soon. all inside the basilica were applauding in a bedlam of sound through which ran the piercing notes of the trumpets in the ancient hymn “Tu es Petrus” ——Thou art Peter.

PROCEED T0 ALTAR

Preceded by prelates. dignitar- ies and members of the College of Cardinals, all in their most colorful robes. the procession moved to the Altar of the Sacra- ment. There the Pope descended

(Continued on page 5 Col. 6)

Vermont Goes Democrat First Time Since 1852

MONTPELIER. Vt., (AP)— Former Republican Governor Harold J. Arthur Tuesday conced- ed victory to Democrat William H. Meyer in their fight for Ver- mont’s lone seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Ver mont has not elected a Democrat to a major office since 1852.

How Big Names In U.S. Election Campaign Fared

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Carl Vinson lD-Ga.): re-elected to House "

John W. McCormack lD-lMass.) re-elected to House

Sam Rayburn (D - Tex.): re- elected to House

Emanuel Celler (D-«N.Y.), 1elected to House. Adam C. Powell (FD-(NY), re- elected to House. Chester W. Bowler (D-Conn.), elected to House James P. S. Devareux (IR-Md). defeated for governorship. Orvel E. Faulbus (D-lAnk.), elected governor Ernest Vandirver tD-Ga.), elected governor Easter Furcolo (D-Masss.), re- elected governor John F. Kennedy (D—lMass.), re- elected to Senate

re.

re-

Stuart Symington (0M0), ne- elected to Senate Harry F. Byrd (D - Va), re-

elected to Senate

Governors

Elected

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Following is The Canadian Press list of state governors elected in United States elections (x-in-curdbent) :

Georgia —- Ernest Vandiver. D

Maine — Clinton A. Clauson. D (elected Sept. 8)

South Carolina — Hollings, D Alabama—John Patterson D

Ernest F.

Arkansas—xOrval E. ‘Faubus. Tennessee—xAlbert Gore, un- changed.

Texas—xPrice Daniel. D

Oklahoma—J. Howard Edmond- son, D

Connecticut—LAbra-ham A. Ri- bicoff. D

Tennessee—Buford Ellington. D

Massachusetts —— xI‘oster Fur- colo. D

Maryland—J. Millard Tawes, D

New York—«Nelson Rockefeller, R

Ohio—«Michael V. DiSalle. D

Vermont—Robert T. Stafford. R

Kansas—xGeorge Docking. D

Arizona—Paul Fannin. R

Colorado—XStepben L. R. Mc- Nic-hols. D

Wisconsin—Gaylord A. Nelson. D

Eisenhower Keeps Mum

WASHINGTON (AP' -. Presi- dtu Eisenhower kept tab on early election returns Tuesday night with a Democratic tide de-

veloping in the congressional races. V

He also kept mum Apnblmy at any rate.

Press secretary James C. Hag- ei-lv reported the president and - a quiet

\lrs. Eisenhower spcnt ' - - ’. lllPl> —— e ‘ v g ‘ Anal-XX 1,.J()ilgddgiscul::m me evening alone a! the “llllt‘lHOu-se. " *1 us:e .. . .~ ' as n 1\mvf‘b'lilv (it a vacation abroad. The} 301 Fflﬂurﬂf 10" 1(1 11 :10? pm“ 1 d‘ pdlaw quafterg q']l(l and from Hagci y iy C(‘plo .. inlorme ' ' ~ - w ‘ ,_,.,,_,. MAE .__ Tuesday. The WUHE nlonal‘('ll-‘ MEETING [4,4115

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N ‘ H." n“ \ ' .. o‘ M c id: x - ;‘ "31w. CHM“ r». m \l itmifl. l("|l l0. .101 . C“ "l ' m ( (Irv) n l 1111. .. - mumps said. Another meeting

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1958

Will Report To Cabinet On Disaster

_ OTTAWA (CH—Revenue Min- ister Nowlan, Nova Scotla‘s fed

will report to the cabinet today

on the Springhill mine disaster. A federal contribution to the

Springhill relief fund may be an-

further immediate action is ex- pected to be taken

Informants said that until Dom- inion Coal Company and the Nova Scotia government decide whether to reopen the mine the federal government cannot act.

If it were decided to seal No. 2 colliery. then the federal and Nova Scotia governments would have to work out some plan for installing a new industry in Spring-hill or relocating the 900 miners and their families. Spring-- bill has a population of abou. 7,000 and its only industry is the colliery.

Mr. Nowlan has been at Spring- hill and has met with the Nova Scotia cabinet to discuss the situ— ation.

The Nova Scotia government has set up a committee to work with federal officials on the prob- lem.

Jet Crashes With N-Bomb

ABILENE, Tex. (AP)—A B47 jet bomber carrying a nuclear weapon crashed in flames near here Tuesday but there was no atmnic explosion. One airman died in the crash and three pdra- chuted to safety. .

The plane was taking off from Dyess air force base when it caught fire from the explosion of JAfI‘O (Jet Assisted Takeoff) bottles. -

Macmillan ls Heckled

LONDON (Reuters) — Prime Minister Macmillan was heckled five times Tuesday night as he addressed an Anglo - Canadian rally where Canadian Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker also spoke.

Three hecklers. members of the extreme right-wing League of Empire Loyalists. were ejected from the Royal Albert Hall. When Macmillan rose to ans- wer Diefenbaker's address. one heckler yelled: “Pray silence for the United States ambassador."

When Macmillan declared Diet- enbaker had faith. a woman shouted: “It’s a pity you haven’t any."

She was hustled out of the hall. A few minutes later two other hecklers also were removed after they started yelling during Mac millan’s speech.

NEW ENVOY CAIRO. Egypt lReuters)—-New Canadian envoy Cant-well Smith p r e s e n t e d his credentials to Gamal Abdel Nasser Monday and conferred for an hour with the United Arab Republic president.

eral government representative, ;

nounced after the meeting but no '

WINNl’

..Mr. William Haggarty, New Annan, and his sister. Mrs. Mae Bowes proudly display the Hon. J. A. Bernard Cup. which was presented to Mr. Haggarty by Dr. James I. Higgins. for the

A forecast that Prince Edward Island will someday boast of the most beautiful rural homes and properties in the entire nation was made last night at the an- nual dinner meeting of the Rural Beautification Society held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

The society’s president Lt.-Col. E.w. Johnstone told the large gathering that both rural and ur- ban dwellers are becoming more home conscious with each passing year. .

. . It is my prediction that it will not be long before we can say without fear of contradic- tion. that we have the most home- conscious people, the most at- tractive properties and best kept rural homes in the whole of Can- ada.” he said.

Lt.—Col. Johnstone, maintained that while the entries in the cou- test were down from last year it was not an indication that the society's work has not prospered.

ENTRIES FLUCTUATE

He said the number of entries has a tendency to ﬂuctuate from year to year. ‘From what our judges have reported regarding the work, I would say the stand- ard of entries is higher than av- erage."

The president pointed out that in the past 10 years more tree shrubs had been planted than ever before in the history of the pro- vince. For this he gave much of the credit to the Cotton Mem- orial Trust which has made. stock available at low cost." .

properties more attractive.

. .e'nao-f ling home owners to make then

or N .I. A. BERNARD CUP

greatest among third year contestants in

h o m e improvement

the Province. Mr. Haggarty also won the trophy last year. At last evening’s dinner Mr. Haggarty was also presented

Rural Homes Are At Beautification

The president singled out the village of Mbrell as an out- standing einample of the work being done through the Rural Beautification Society. He gave much credit to James Jay as the sparkplug behind the pro- gram that has seen big improve ments in the village.

Other speakers included Lieu- tenant - Governor F. Walter Hyndman and Premier A. W. Matheson.

Governor Hyndman commend- ed the society for the work it has been doing in beautifying the countryside but pointed out that there are still a number of “eye- sores" that need attention. He urged the society to rid areas of these unsightly structures at which “one would feel like throwing a Molotov cocktail when passing."

He said, “Let's all get togeth- er and make this a Garden Pro- Vince.”

N0 COMPARISON ‘

Premier Matheson predicted that because of the “wonderful work" being done by the society it would soon reach a saturation point in its program. He said that while the Island’s homes were being compared with those of other provinces, he believes there was “no comparison." The ‘Premier felt that Island homes were ahead of other provinces in beauty.

One of the new features of this l year‘s dinner was the presenta-

HALIFAX (CP) General manager A.R. Harrington of the Nova Scotia Light and Power Company Limited Tuesday urged the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council to sell the region to pros- pective industry.

“We should sell. not undersell the Atlantic Provinces.“ he said during the opening session of the APEC annual meeting. He said industries scouting the area look for more than domestic markets.

“New industry wants room for expansion and room for export markets.”

Mr. Harrington spoke during discussion of a summary of a closed APEC seminar held a jmonth azo. The summary was lprescntcd by APEC economist S. ‘N. Brancn.

It recommended creation of a

continuing advisory committee and “a series of studies. .. of fun- damental i'l-seal't-h.” From the

" ‘ answers to basic l)l't),’.‘ll‘lIIS ()l the

region a man of congruclivc ac— tion could be drawn :0 impruvc the Atlantic position in the Can- adian economy.

“With financial and moral sup- port. some of which will in- evitably have to come from out- side the region, it will be pos- sible to get a program started," Mr. Branch said.

“It is APEC’s responsibility to see that a research program is successfully launched. .

Dr. Frank MacKinnon of Char- lottetown. APEC president. said the difficulties facing a research program were personnel and funds. APEC was retaining close

Research Council. however. which knew individuals and or- ganizations who might be pre-

pared to pa y for cconom i c stu :l .es. I ‘ He was Replying’ to Prince

Edward lsland'and New Bruns-

a project would not be beyond the resources of lhe council. H. H. Smith. port and indus- trial commission at Saint John. .\'.l3.. said concrete 2' e s u l t s might be a long tnm‘ comm: because of lhc (‘xlenl of the qweposcd Survey He :u'lltl a wire and cable plant was obtaincd for Lancaster. NB. with "reason-

contact with the Social Science"

wick groups who asked it such.

APEC Urged To Sell Region 3T0 Prospective lnclus’rry

able rapidity" because of APEC's direct concern.

J. H. Delaney of Sydney. a representative of the United Mine Workers of America 11nd), said first consideration should be given to Springhill if new industries move into the region. It. would allevate the town‘s “economic distress". he said.

Dr. MacKinnon said a telegram has been sent to Springhill ol- fering the tragedy-filled town APEC‘s full services in helping imstore the economy shattered last week by a disaster in Cum- berland No. 2 mine. the commun- ity's only industry.

There was no general agree- ment among delegates about

lwhal should be done with the

report of the seminar. l Professor W.J. Dalton of St. Mary‘s University said that un less APEC undertook the job nf researching the regional economy “no one else will.” .

Miss Zilpha Linkletter, director of the Nova Scotia Government‘s Economic Services Division. said .it was a near-impossibility to compile accurate figures on im- lports and exports in the Atlantic Provinces. ,

'with a prize of $75.00 for the greatest home improvement among third year contestants and a Certificate of Merit from the Rural Beautification So- ciety.

Praised Dinner

tion of Certiﬁcates of Merit to first place winners in home im- provement. small holding impro- vement and Women’s Institute Conununity Improvement con- tests.

Stewart C. Wright, deputy min- imer of Agriculture, introduced the guests seated at the head table. They included. Lieutenant- Governor Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman; Premier Matheson. Col. J. A. Macdonald. M. P.; Hon. Dougald MacKinnon. min- ister of industry, natural resour- ces and fisheries and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon; Hon. Eugene Cullen,

(Continued on page 5. COM

Reds Claim Poison Gas Shells Fired

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-—-Red China charged Tuesday that troops on Quermoy were ﬁring poison gas shells. The charge brought sharp denials from both the Nationalists and Americans.

A Nationalist government spokesman said the Reds ap- peared to be laying the propa- ganda groundwork for using poi- son gas themselves.

A Peiplng broadcast charged that the United States supplied the Nationalists with poison gas shells—a charge tha‘ American command on Foraw‘a labcfled untrue.

The Communists claimed that 14 soldiers on the mainland were "affected" by a Nationalist p01- son gas shelling at 3 pm. Mon- day when Nationalist gunners re- turned a Red 39.162-shell bomb- ardment.

Welfare Groups Pack Up Tents Al Springhill

SPRINGHILL. N. S. ~rCP)—— Welfare groups began prepara- tions to leave this stricken town Tuesday night as workers con- inued to bring up bodies from the wrecked Cumberland No. 2 mine.

Two more bodies were recover- ed from the pit Tuesday night. raising to 63 the number brought to the surface. Eleven other .mincrs still in the pit are pre- sumcd dead. Of the 174 men wrapped by the underground up- heaval Oct. 23. 100 were rescued.

The final death toll of 74 is the iworst in Canadian coal .nining since the 19205 when 88 men died in a Stellar-ton, N.S. colliery.

Dosco coal chief Harold Gor- don said Tuesday night no one was left alive in the mine. Bare- 1laced miners were digging out

WEATHER

Sunny with a few

cloudy intervals; is

little milder; southwest winds 15. Low- high at Charlottetown 30 and 50.

NOTMOtRE

Tll-IAN

FIVE CENTS

Democrats Surging To Victory In United States

Seen As Setback

For Eisenhower

By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON lCPl The

Democrats Tuesday night rolled happily to 'a spectacular U.S. congressional election victory that shattered President Eisenhower‘s Republican forces and left him faced with a hostile Congress for the third time in a row.

Offsetting the dismal Republi- can political picture was an im- pressive victory in New York state. where Republican Nelson Rockefeller won the “battle of the billionaires" by defeating Demo- crat Alverell Harriman in a see- saw battle for the governorsnip.

As they built a victory that seemed likely to assume landslide proportions, the Democrats con- ﬁrmed all of their own predic- tions —and those of the pollsters —tbat they would retain and strengthen the congressional con- trol they have held since 1954.

RUN ROUGHSIIOD

They ran roughshod over their Republican rivals in- the battle for the Senate and quickly clinched control—49 seats — in that 96‘member chamber. tradi- tionally the more powerful of the two Houses of Congress. They were running ahead of their op- ponents in 10 more.

The struggle for the 435-mem- ber House of Representatives was equally onesided. They gained a dozen Republican seats. besides holding their own. with a speed that left. no doubt they once would hold__the hand in the lower House.

In the race for state governor- ships—sa were to be elected— they also were toppling Repub- licans.

Eisenhower offered no com- ment—publicly at any rate. He is expected to comment at his weekly press conference this mormn-' g.

Rockefeller. on his first try at elective office. now emerges as a possible top contender for the Republican 1960 presidential nom- ination which. up to now. seemed headed for the lap of vice-presi- dent Richard M. Nixon. Eisen- hower is barred by law from seeking a third term.

These midterm elections—al- most invariably bad news for the party in the White House—are al- ways watched for hints of things to come in the next presidential election.

Here Rockefeller loomed large for the Republicans, as governor of the most populous state and. always important in politics, as a fresh face in the political picture.

For the Democrats, presidential possibilities like Senators Stuart Symington of Missouri and John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts both scored overwhelming victor- ies.

Possibly the biggest surprise was in Ohio. There Republican Senator John Bricker was trailing Stephen M. Young. ‘

And in Vermont. which had not elected a Democrat to a major office since 1852, former Republi- can Governor Harold J. Arthur conceded victory to Democrat William H. Meyer in their vote for the state’s lone seat in the House of Representatives.

Democrats knocked otlf one Re- publican senator, A. Pur- tell of Connecticut, and threat ened to do the same in at least nine other states.

With more than 130 House races settled — most of them in the traditionally - Democratic south —- the Democrats had up- set four Republicans and lost no seats to the opposition.

Democrats also were ahead in more than 50 other districts. 22 now held by Republicans. Repub- licans were ahead in around 30. one of them a Democratic dis- trict.

BOWLES ELECTED

Democrats scored first blood in the fight for control of the House of Representatives, win- ning Republican seats in Con- necticut and Indiana. The Con- necticut upset brought Chester Bowles. former U.S. Ambassador to India and long-time govern- ment official, back to Washing- ton as a congressman.

In the senatorial races. John I". Kennedy walked all over his Re- publican opponent, Vincent J. Ce< leste. in Massachusetts. Kennedy. son of millionaire Joseph Ken- nedy, former U.S. Ambassador, to Britain. -is being touted as a Democratic candidate for the 1960 presidental election.

In Ohio, controversial Republi- can Senator John W. Bricker was trailing his Democratic challen- ger. So were two Republican in- cumbents in West Virginia.

Democrat Abraham J. Ribicocff won another term as governor of Connecticut by a wide margin.

By late evening, Democrats were leading in approximately 10 other races for governor and Re- publicans in seven.

In Ohio. a right-to-work meas— ure was trailing on early returns.

(Continued on page 2 Col. 4)

Elections At A Glance _

By THE CANADIAN PRESS At 12:30 p.m. AST Senate (96 seats: Voting on 34) Democrats elected 15; holdovers 36; total 51. Republicans elected I: holdovers 26; total 27. Democrats‘leading 12. Republicans leading 3. Gains: Democrats 5. House (435 seats) Democrats elected 173. Republicans elected 34. Gains: Democrats 11. Governors _(33 to be elected) Democrats elected 12; leading 11.

Republicans elected 1: leading 9.

Britons Give Canadian MP Standing Ovation On Speech

By ALAN DONNELLY

LONDON tCP)—‘Prime Minis ter Diefenbaker, sounding a theme of Commonwealth "inter- dependence and co—partnership." Tuesday night told Britons that Canada “could well" equal the United Kingdom‘s national pro- ductivity in 25 years.

Canada will not shirk the inter- national responsibilities that that growth will bring. the Canadian leader said in his first major speech to a British audience.

“We intend to discharge that responsibility in both Csmmon- wealth aid and Commonwealth trade."

He called for a Commonwealth “global defence" against the new economic offensive of the Soviet Union and Communist China and said the Commonwealth has “a crucial role to play as never be» fore in its history."

STANDING OVATION

An audience of between 6.000 and 7.000 in the giant buwlvshapcd Royal Albert Hall gave him a standing ovation following the 43- minule speech. which was broad- cast nationally by the BBC.

Prime Minister Macmillan. who spoke following the Canadian leader, called it “a great speech

agriculture and other primary in. dustries.

. . We have had the help of many countries . . . we can show our appreciation for the help we ourselves received in the early days of nation-building by provid- ing similar help to other coun- tries.“

He said his present world and Commonwealth tour, which con- tinues in Paris today, is aimed at building friendships among Asian members of the Commonwealth and finding out what kind of aid would be most welcome and con- structivc.

LUNCHES WITH QUEEN

Earlier the prime minister and Mrs. Dicfenba‘ker had lunch with the Queen and Prince Philip at Buckingham Palace at which next year‘s royal tour of Canada was discussed.

Dicfenbaker also had an un- scheduled 30-minute talk in hit hotel suite with Foreign Sec:e- lury Lloyd which. he said. “re- viewed “'01.... affairs in general." Later. Sir Anthony Eden called for what Diefen-baker called “a delightful talk” between old friends.

‘ The Canadian leader devoted I large part of his speech Tuesday

from a great man." The Canadian prime mink-10:“

said his country. recently arriut! among the world’s six large.) .11-

bodies from beneath piles of de- dustl‘ia‘zized nations. does not for-

bris slowly.

get the days of its dependence on

to last September's Common- .‘Wt'nllll uncla- and cconnnxic mu fonrncc in Montreal. Macmillan , ills!) i'clm‘red l0 ll as "a resound-

ing success” that acnieved "more than any of us dared to hope."

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