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DISPLAYS GRAND CHAMP

during the Provincial Live Fox and Mink show held at Charlotte- town. Mr. Lockenby won a num- ber of prizes with his exhibits

- l

at the Show which was said by many breeders to be an except- ionally good one.

EDMUNDSTON, N.B. (CAP)— Dr. D. F. B-runsdon of Frederic- ton, provincial pathologist, testi- fied Friday afternoon that the

'death of Gaetane Bouchard was r caused “by a stab wound which ' penetrated the heart."

The Crown witness was on the

.Vstand for two and a half hours at ,‘ the trial of John Jacob Vollmann,

Jr., 20, of Madawaska, Me., charged with murdering the 16- year-old high school student of Edmundston East on or about May 13. .

Four stab wounds on the neck and five in the chest were prob- ably caused by a “thin weapon with both edges of the blade sharp.” the pathologist said. The deepest wound penetrated four

and a ‘alf inches. “

The witness indicatedrthe slay- Ing occurred within five hours \after the girl last ate. Her body was found in a gravel pit near Edmundston at 1.05 am. May 14.

- She had been missing since the

previous afternoon. He said the victim had not been sexually a'Ssaulted.

RCMP TESTIMONY

lRCMP Opl. John Gongas of Regina testified he was stationed In Fredericton when Dr. Bruns— don performed the autopsy.

He took photographs of the body and fingerprints. The cor- Poral said he placed in separate Vials a long hair removed from the girl’s right hand and hair cut hum her head. The vials were

Med over to Mrs. Folande An-

dree .‘louen, forensic chemist at the RCMP laboratory in Sack- villle, N.B.

Mrs. Rouen corroborated re- cept of the vials and also articles of girl‘s clothing handed her by Cpl. J. R. R. Quinta] of the Edmundston RCMP detachment.

Slab Wound CausedGirIfs

ea’rh, Jury Islnformed ’

Her testimony will be resumed this, morning.

Earlier Friday t h e Crown sought to establish that a car allegedly owned by Vollmann was in his continuous possession from the afternoon of May 13 until im- pounded the following day.

PEACE IS KEYNOTE .

Khrushchev Sees Reds leadingWholeWorId

By VINCENT BUIST MOSCOW (Reuters) Pre- mier Khrushchev Friday night predicted the time is not distant when Russians will enjoy the highest standard of living in th world: , His address at a reception key- noted the peace theme accented throughout the Com 'unist world Friday on the 4lst anniversary-of the Bolshevik Revolution. Earlier, more than 1,000,000 Russians witnessed a military parade through Red Square. It was significantly smaller and less impressive than in the past. There were no atomic missdes or heavy tanks on show. Selence and industry were stressed in the

UK. Conservatives Retain 2 House Of Commons Seals

LONDON ( AP) — The Conserv- Itives retained two House 0 Commons seats Friday in byelec- ,tions that got varied interpreta- u("ls from Britain's political Ditties.

The Conservatives saw them as Part of a strong trend their way.

01‘ saw it a swing in their di- faction.

Both were straight dontcsts be- lWeen two candidates and both were considered safe for the Con- Ervatives before polling began.

The Conservatives won in More- “mbe by 23.923 votes for Basil 30 Fen-anti to 1".692 for Laborite Frank McManus.

CLAIM DECR‘EASE NORMAL Their percentage of the votes “*1 Was 65.34 compared With 71~32pcr ccul at the 1953 201mm} Flea-tion. Bul Conservative load- "! said a (la-mace ‘1\ normal in ' byelecuon land the former Older of the scat. Sir Ian Fraser. f‘m a well knmlu and [Mllll‘lal' lgurc s” 1;”, has hccu mist ‘0 a hie peeiage. _ The other districts well in Chl-

chester was won by Walter H.

f Loveys with 23,158 votes to La-

borite William E. Simplins’ ‘04. Here the Conservatives re- ceived 70.89 per cent of the votes cast—only oneatenth. of one per cent less than in the general elec- tion. The election was held to fill the vacancy caused by the eleva- tion to the peerage of Sir Lance- lot Joynsoanicks. STEADY IMPROVEMENT . The Conservativ..s, improving steadily in recent public opinion polls, expressed themselves satis fied by the results. The Laborites. the Morecambe vote as

however, look

upon _ v promising well for the next gen— eral elect in. It is not due until

May. 1960, but political observers expect one next “lay.

'l‘cn byclections have been held this year. The Conservatives lost three seats in a row. There were no changes in the next seven. but Labor improved their percentage of rho \01C in each our. v

'l‘lic Commons standings are Conservatives 341; Labor Zdl, Liberal six, other: two

long civilian parade that followed. Khrushchev told the reception for foreign diplomats that “we do not need war to build a Commu- nist society—we need peace.”

COEXISTEN CE THEME

He called for peaceful coexis- wtence between East and West and added: ‘

"It is high time for all to rec- ognize that the Soviet Union, the People‘s Republic of China and all countries of socialism are a reality. This reality must be rec- ognized . .

Referring to Tuesday’s U.S. congressional elections, he said: “‘We hope that these results. which expressed voters' dixatis- faction with current government foreign ’policy. will lead to sub. stantial changes, an end to the cold war and a stoppage of the shortsighted brinkcf—war policy.”

The premier, who is also party chief, said that after 41 years no- body can deny the “gigantic sue» cesses" of communism. HIGHEST STAN "‘D SOON

“We firmly believe that the time is not distant when the So- viet Union will emerge in the first place in the world both in total output and in per capita produc- tion,” he said. “This will ensure our people the highest living standards in the world.”

Marshal Rodion Malinov’sky, Soviet defence minister. in anad- dress from the rostrum, criticized the Western powers.

“Our efforts for reace are meeting with s'ubborn‘ resistance from the ruling circles of ‘Amer- 1m and Britain and other imper- ialists." he said.

“The Soviet Union is taking all measures to _repare its defence, and its army. navy and air force are equipped with the finest modern equipment . . . thanks to the vigilance of our peop‘e, party and government. th e armed ll)l‘t'(‘\ have everything to give a ('l'lISIlIIl'.‘ blow lo aggrossors who might dai‘e unleash a new world

u or."

May Iry Moon Shot Today

OA-PE CAN-AVERAL, Fla. (AP) A U.S. Air Force moon rocket appears to be in preparation for another launching attempt early today.

It would be the next-tolast chance to fire a moon rocket this month. After Sunday morning, conditions will be less satisfac- tory for a lunar probe until the first week in December because of the moon‘s orbit.

An attempt to launch the 52- ton rocket bearing an instrument- palckied lunar satellite was called off about 50 minutes before the planned time of 2:22 am. AST Friday.

First reports were that recur- rent driving rain and a low cloud ceiling had forced the cancella- tion.

KNOCKING NOISE

Later it was learned, however, that a knocking noise had devel- oped within the 88 - foot - tall launching vehicle and that it could not be identified in the short period of delay permitted.

Weather remained threatening Friday night.

The lunar probe, like Pioneer I which was fired Oct. 11 more than 90,000 miles into space, con- tains television—type equipment to scan the far side of the moon and other devices to measure scienti- fic phenomena in space.

South Ontario Has Snowfall _

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The first snowfall of the season Sprinkled southern Ontario Fri- day but it disappeared in most places soon after hitting the ground. At Owen Sound, on the shores of Georgian Bay, about one inch was reported.

Flnmries came down in Toronto and Orangeville, 25 miles north. In the Lake Simcoe area and at Barrie snow brought out sanding trucks and plows and caused a rash of minor traffic accidents.

Snow was also mporled in Northern Ontario regions Friday where temperatures hovered around the freezing mark.

Cold Weather, Blizzard In

United States

CI-lllOAGO (AP) — Cold air chilled large areas of the United States Friday and a blizzard hit the Colorado mountains as fast- moving stonm centres gathered force. \ i

The blizzard blocked 12.095-foot Independence Pass, 20 miles east of Aspen, with two feet of snow. No effort will be made to open it until spring.

Occasional snow 5 h o w e r s swirled through the mountains of New England, southwestward through Pennsylvania.

.

C

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1958

S'side Shoo’rin

Sends 2T0 ~ P.C. Hospi

New SoVie’r Bomb Tests May Wreck Agreement

By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS (CPI—Re-

ports of new Soviet nuclear tests raised doubts at the United Na- tions Friday over prospects for an atomic agreement at the cur- rent big three talks in Geneva.

The United States announce- ment Friday morning that two nu- clear blasts in Soviet territory have been detected subsequent to the Oct. 31 ope. ing of the Geneva co. rence was greeted here with some concern, since there had been hopes among Western and neutralist delegations'that the So- viet Union would observe, even without official agreement, a ban on such explosions during the tenure of the Geneva discussions.

Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin, who was Russia‘s spokesman dur- ing the UN's threeaweeks disarm- ament debate which wound up Monday, was the least communi- cative of the diplomats here fol- owing the Washington announce-

ent.

"I haven't been informed about them,” he said of the two test blasts the Americans said they had detected.

EAST-WEST VIEWS

The West is seeking a work- able system of control and in- spection to make any formal pact on nuclear test. suspension or cessation binding. Russia has in- sisted on a three-power pledge of cessation of tests for all! time before yielding an inch on the control - inspection issue. Going at d with her own tests in the face of the British-American sus- pension which took effect Oct. 31 thus indicates that Moscow has just about written ofngene-va as a base for even temporary ac- cord with‘ the West.

One delegate who asked not to be identified summed the West- ern poition up this way:

Israel Makes UN Complaint

JERUSALEM (Reuters) — Is- rael Friday formally complained to the United Nations truce su- pervision organization albOut the Syriandsraeli artillery and mor- tar duel in the Lake Huleh region Thursday.

Israel claimed the incident was sparked by Syrian outposts firing on Israeli farmers.

Israel, meanwhile, said it had stopped work in the area of Thursday's incident. The UN was asked to arrange a resumption of work,

UBA’S PRESIDENT-ELECT AND WIFE

Showing the happiness of vic. clcci Andres line-co Agucro and

(ory is Cuba‘s new president - his wife. Aguero was voted into

“The Russians are making a terrible mistake. They feel that the British and Americans are trying to foist on them a control program. with a consequent viola- tion of Soviet privacy. without any real desire to stop future (Western) tests themselves.

“We just cannot seem to persu- ade them that our intentions as regards testing are honorable."

KOREAN ELECTIONS

The UN Assembly's key politi- cal committee meanwhile went ahead vn'th a debate on free elec- tions in divided Korea which is likely to last well into next week —and end in a familiar balloting pattern with the West and its supporters outvoting the Soviet bloc and the neutralists abstain- ing. But passage of the call for

free elections is not expected to clear the way for a settlement between the once-warring sec- tions of Korea.

Canada already has taken part in this debate, with delegate John Holmes conceding that “we can- not impose unification on Korea." But free elections shou d be agreed to as a starting point for the country's rehabilitation.

Canada, incidentally, has come under fire from Russia in another sector of the continuing work at the UN. In the budgetary com- mittee, which is working to set the financial contributions of the 81 member countries, Russian delegate Klimenlt Levychkin has complained that Canada has on- joyed a tremendous increase in per capital income without a cor- responding rise in its UN dues.

House trailers, although not yet numerous in Prince Edward Island, have reached the stage where they are becoming a bit of a problem to town

Such trailers, according to Dougald MacKinnon, minister of industry and natural resources, under whose jurisdiction the Town Planning Act is administer- ed, are considered “structures” and are subject to the same re- gulations that apply to standard homes. An apparent lack of un- derstanding of this point by the owners of mobile homes could result in violations under the “Town Flaming Act". he point- ed out.

Under section 20 of the act. the minister explained, no person is allowed to install a septic tank or tile field without a permit from the department. This ap— plies. of course, only to areas which come under the provisions of the act.

The areas covered by the not include: suburban Charlottetown, including Parkdale, East, Cen- tral and West Royalties, Kep- poch and Southport; all incorpor- ated villages under the .“Village

*AID FOR MINERS

FREDERICTON (CP) — The New Brunswick Civil Service As- sociation has donated $1,000 to the Springhil disaster relief fund. Branches in the province contri- buted the money on a member- ship basis.

l‘olhce in the national elections by an overwhelming majority.

Prevalence OI Irailers Creates SomeProbIems

Service Act"; the Wilmot School District, and an area 300 ft. in depth on either side of the Trans- Canada Highway from Borden to Wood Islands.

GET PERMIT

“Before anyone decides to use a trailer as a permanent home in any of these a-reus,‘he should first contact the department for a permit," Mr. Mackinnon ad- vised. "Trali-lers definitely come under the Town Planning Act”. he emphasized. -

Another cause for concern by the administrators of this act. is the apparent lack of understand- ing of the regulations as they apply to the mans-Canada Bligh- way. ‘

"No structures or excavations of any sort may be undertaken within this area without a prior permit being issued”, Mr. Mac- Kinnon said. "This includes even contractors who are working on government highway projects." he added.

Town planning is not something new. It was in effect in Charlotte- town when the Island capital was surveyed 100 years ago. The early streets in the city were laid out according to plan. This plan provided for main streets to be 100 feet wide. Other streets Were to be 80 feet in width.

The act regulates the minimum size of building lots, road front- age, side yard requirements set back from the road, type of structure, opening of new sub divisions, drilling of wells and installation of septic tanks, ex- cavations of clay, sand, gravel or shale and the removal of dil- apidated buildings.

Since these regulations became effective, permits to the value of Well over $5,000,000 have been issued. Suburban Charlottetown and the Southpont area Were dziyi- ded into 15 zones some more re strictive than others. Many ap- plicants are refused each year because they do not comply with the regulations.

WEATHER

Sunny except for afternoon cloudiness: colder; northerly winds 15. Low-high at Charlottetown 35 and 43.

NOT MORE

THAN

FIVE CENTS

Incident

laI

Authorities Investigate Wounding. In Apartment

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A man and a woman were ad- mitted to Prince County Hos- pital at Summerside last night with bullet wounds.

They were identified by Police as Mrs. Joyce Martin, of 338 Second Street, Summerside and Dan Nault. an Imperial Oil Co. driller of Wilmot.

Mrs. Martin was said to have been wounded in the upper left chest and left forearm.

Nault was wounded in the left shoulder. ‘

There was no immediate ex- planation for the shooting.

Police took into custody Mrs. Martin's husband, Harold Mar- tin. They were holding him “over- night without charge.

Nault was said to have been invited to dinner by Martin the previous night.

Police were summoned to the Martin apartment at 6:50 last evening by an unidentified wo- man. They were met at the door by the two wounded who were rushed to the Prince County Hospital by Constable Ralph Hardy.

Constable Harry MacKay searched the three-storey apart- ment building and took Martin into custody.

Police Chief P. R. White and Constable MacKay later located a .38 Smith and Wesson revolver behind a Chesterfield in the Martin living room. It was empty.

Authorities said It appeared the gun belonged to a resident of the building who was not at home m the tine.

Hospital authorities were silent on the condition of the wounded

but town police said they under- stood their condition was not critical.

Mrs. Martin, the former Joyce MacDonald, is an employee of Holmans. The Martins have a daughter. Sheila, 13. who was not at home at the time of the incident. ‘

Nault is also married with five children.

Farmer City Man Heads Boston Drive

BOSTON (OP) — More than 50 members of the Boston Canadian- American Club Friday night com- pleted addressing 5.000 letters ap- pealing for New England contri- butions to the club‘s pr'inghill mine disaster fund.

Contributions to the fund will aid 100 survivors of an earth up- heaval in the Cumberland No. 2 coal mine at Springhill. N.S., Oct. 23. Several survivors have relay- tlves in New England.

Richard Johnston, former Char- lottetown, P.E.I., resident who serves as fund chairman, declined to reveal total contributions I0 fan U.S. Senator John F. Ken- nedy (Dem. Mass.) volunteered to serve as honorary chairman of the fund, started a week ago. I “I can’t say how much we ex- pect to raise," Johnston said. “We‘ll have to see how things go.”

. ore than 1,000 former Cana- dian residents belong to the or-

ganization.

J.M. McAIduff Is Named To Board

The appoimnent of J. Mer- rill McAlduflf as a member of the'Workmcn’s Compensation of Prince Edward Island was an- nounced yesterday afternoon by Premier A.W. Matheson He replaces manufacturer D. Jer- ome Gi-lliils, who. of his death, was the Board's vice-chairman.

A native of Alberton. Mr. Mc- Alduff moved to Charlottetown

‘in 1946 when he became employ-

ed with the Maritime Electric Company's line crew. At the pre- sent time he works full time in the Compaiiy’s downtown office where he assists with the des- patching of line crews and also acts as part-time safety super- Visor.

ARMY VETERAN

During World War Two Mr. McAilduff served in the Canadian Army for almost six years. Most of this time he was on the strength of the local infantry regimen-t, the Prince Edward 15‘ land Highlanders.

Very prominent in local labor circles, Mr. McAlduff is a past president of the District Labor Council. He is also treasurer of the newly-formed Laymen's As- sociation of St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica Parish.

at the time *

J .M. McALDUl“!l|

Mr. McAlduff and his wife. the former Mary Tierney of Al- bany, reside at 21 Birchwood Street. They have SIX children.

Mr. McAlduff’s appointment brings the Board once more to its normal size. Other member! are: Cecil Millar. .Frenzchfort. chairman, and J.E. Ross Mc-

Ewen. Charlottetown.

PM Transfers Talks On

NATO's'ROIe To Germany

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer BONN. West Germany (CF)—

The leaders of Canada and Ger- many agreed Friday that the role of smaller n a t i o n s in NATO should not be overshadowed by NATO's “big three.” I

Prime Minister Diefenlbaker and Chancellor Adenauer, getting together at the outset of the prime minister's four-day visit in West Germany. discussed the con- troversial proposals by French Premier de Gaulle for stronger political consultations a m o n g France, Britain and the United States.