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,7 VOL. LXXI NO. 272
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MESENTATIVES of this W’s eight municipali- uq'hat in Charlottetown yester- to right, (seated;-—-
Motions regarding daylight m lime and the establish- IH of I center for dealing with were approved at yes- Ws business session at the W~ meeting of the Fed- eration of Prince Edward Island and Municipalities held th‘am'lotetown Hotel. “Fm Island municipalities [at r represented by mayors m , , ors. Federation presi- H. ‘ W.A Currie of Sum- mmldepresided.
Illegal-d5 to the resolution re W18 daylight saving time, de- li]: were not stressed but a mom for the federation said but many people in Charlotte- lwll and Summerside would be low to see it approved by the
government.
Admit on the resolution is lhlgifomarded to the various Wiles for approval prior “mutation to the provincial mulent.
MK INVESTIGATION A resolution presented by the my 0! Charlottetown regarding blishment of a center for was also approved. It mowed to the provincial gov- Merit to look into the situation “W to the center. Acommittee consisting of May- " Currie of Summerside and
Dial 8506 ask for taker, for quick results.
TELEPHONE 8506
Buyer meets seller with
Guardian Want classified ad
Authorized ll Second ClusMail b
Department.
Mayor Edwin C. John-stone, Char- lottetown and Mayor W.A. Currie of Summesside, president of the federation. Left to night, (stand-
Haslam and EC. Baker will put the resolution before the provin- cial body and stress the impor- tant necessity for immediate ac- tion on this matter.
Other resolutions carried un- animously at the session included one complimenting the provincial government on their recent in- crease in grants to municipal government, raising the grants from $3 to $9; and another asking that the R.C.M.P eniorce federal and provincial laws in munici- palities that request their as- sistance.
Municipalities represented at the meeting were Charlottetown,
Moccan Has Serious Fire
MACCAN, N. S., — (CP) —- Fire levelled three buildings and damaged a fourth in this Cum- berland County village before being brought under control
.about 12:30am. AST today.
There were no injuries. Fire- men estimated the loss at about $30,000.
The village post office, a res- taurant and a private home were destroyed in the 90minute blaze. Flames had threatened to spread to two other homes and a
Widown councillors A.J.
\
N.B. rep)— "Matm testimony Wednesday WW Jacob Voll‘mann, Jr., 210, !,Ma¢flwaska, Me, ended the . taken at his trial on a “39 of murdering Gaeta’ne “Ward, 16, a high school girl 1 on East. counsel Albany M. Robi- Mdv Bathurst, and defence b; . J. A. Piichette, Edmunds- Vfudll‘essed the jury Wednes— :Mteumoon. Mr. Justice w. I. Amglin Will deliver his I‘0 the jury this morning “514th day of the trial in the
. circuit court of the
l. , Court of New Bruns- the witness stand in his ' “We, Vollmann told of gum With the girl in his car K“ “It a gravel pit where her « ‘Wfiound early May 14. She ~ he! stabbed nine times. ac-
to Previous testimony.
. ‘A'l' DANCE HALL youth testified he first. met . Bouchard at a dance 6 he was playing with ' ra. He took her out If a dozen times. He was married a Madav'aska - u said he saw Gaclane ~ met corner May 13. They ' f“ the gravel pit. wanted to caress
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%' the witncs< continued. p. {Was at a point in a heat Wm“ Where I don't quvlc re- ' , erXactly What happened." lg, a“! the girl was “affection-
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, FROM CAR PM“ was a struggle. I be
church.
follmann Testifies In 0Wn— Defence At Trial
lle'Vle I was hit. The struggle took place in the car, and the door flew open and we fell out of the car on to the ground of the pit. Then I don’t know exactly what happened. . . .
“The only thing I can really remember is coming back to Madawalska, Maine."
Vollmann bold ‘ i going back to his home, getting “medication from a doctor and retunning to his work at a weekly newspaper office in Madawaska.
He said he had kept a hunting knife in the glove compartment of his car but did not know if the knife was still there when police seized the vehicle May 14.
Replying to Ml‘. Pichette, the witness said the meeting with Gaetanc had not been planned in advance. .
Mr. Pichette in his address said the girl had died of stab wounds and it did not necessarily follow that it was a crime of murder. It could have been manslaugl‘hl‘.
WEAPON NOT PRODUCED
He further stated the Crown had not produced the weapon. Vollmann was identified only by his oar, of which 250,000 models had been made. A hair found in the dead girl‘s hand could have come from Vollmann‘s head or the head of someone else,
Crown counsel Robichaud said Vollmann killed the girl because she was resisting his attempts at intercourse and because she must be silenced as he was getting married in a flew days.
Vollmaun's own testimony not only corroborated but “seals the evidence presentedwthe unbroken
chain of eVidence."
hr Mauritian
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
y the Post on Ottawa 'c.
Kensington; Mayor Herb Mat- thews, Alberton; Mayor Willard Leard, Borden; Mayor B.H. Yeo.
Mayors Approve Daylight Saving Time On Island
Summerside, Borden, Kensingtou, Albert-on, Montague, Georgetown and Souris. ‘
Two interested parties, sitting in on the business sessions were G.F. Keith of the tax department of the Canadian National Rail- way in Montreal and Ralph G. Yull of Ottawa, director of the Municipal Grants Act, Governe, ment of Canada.
Smollwood Is First To Cross Nfch. By Car
..PORT AUX BASQUES, leld. — (CP) ——- Premier Smallwood says the Transtlanada Highway across Newfoundland will be ready for regular traffic this time next year. perhaps earlier.
He made this prediction after becoming the first man to drive an automobile across the pro- vince from St. John’s. He walked across Newfoundland 33 years ago.
Mr. Sm‘allwood completed the 630-mlle Z‘é-day trip Sunday. He said it was the first time anyone had made the trip without the help of ferries. The Premier’s party travelled in four Land Rovers. British-made four—wheel- drive vehicles.
Mr. Sniallwood was accompan- ied by members of his family and Highways Minister Power. Mr. Power said it had been “ex- citing” to be in the first car to cross Newfoundland “under its own steam."
The Premier was 24 when he walked across the province in 1925.
Unemployment Figures Confirm
Liberal ' Views
OTTAWA (CW—«Liberal Leader Pearson said Wednesday the latest unemployment figures “un- fortunately confirm the views that the Liberals have been ex- pressing about the seriousness of the situation."
“They also confirm our criti- cism of the measures taken by the government to deal with it— too little and too late,” he added in an interview.
Government f i g u r e s issued Wednesday show unemployment at 313,000 in mid-October, an in- crease of nearly 50 per cent over a year ago.
ingl—Councillor W.S. MacLean,
Montague; Deputy-Mayor Wen- dell Birt, Souris and Mayor Ray- mond Solomon of Georgetown.
U.K. TroOps Kill Cypriot Terrorist
NIOOSlA, Cyprus (Reuters I »— Bri-tish troops Wednesday killed a leading Greek Cypriot terrorist with two hand grenades after he shouted to them: “I will not come out alive."
The troops trapped Kyriako: Matsis under the floor of a hung- alow where he was cornered with two other wanted terrorists.
Matsis, 32-yaraold :righthand man of E OKA underground leader Col. Georgie Gnivas, was killed in the village of Dikomo, on the southern slopes of the Kyrenia mountains in northern Cyprus.
LAST WORDS
“I will not come out .alive," he yelled after his two companions ran out with their hands up. Those were his last words.
The death of Matsis, an area commander and one of the most wanted terrorists in Cyprus, was considered the biggest prize for security forces this year in their campaign to stamp out EOKA, pledged to end British rule in Cyprus.
Resort Hotel Is Destroyed
QUEBEC (OP) — Fire of un- determined origin Wednesday night destroyed the Manolr St. Castin, fa m ed hotel at the summerlwinter Laurentian resort centre of Lac Beauport 15 miles north of Quebec City.
No one was reported injured. The hotel was said to be in ashes, but further details were not im- mediately available.
The hotel was the site of the second Pugwash conference this summer when scientists from Western and Communist coun- tries met to discuss world prob- lems in a politically-free atmos- phere.
The conference was sponsored by Cyrus Eaton of Cleveland, Nova Scotialborn steel magnate.
The hotel is a wooden structure overlooking Lac Beauport.
PLUP MILL LIKELY
SHUBENACADIE, N.S. (CP) -— Premier Stanfield said Wednes- day indicaltions are that Nova Scotia Pulp Limited wil go ahead with a proposed pulp mill in east- ern Nova Scotia. However, he said it will be several months be- fore a final decision is made by the subsidiary of Stora Koppar-
berg of Sweden.
French Vote'SuncIay In First Election Of Fifth Republic
By CLARE MoDEI’MOTT
PARlIS (Reuters) France moved ap'atlhetically Wednesday toward its first general election under the Fifth Republic but there were signs of more action to come after Sunday‘s first round of bad- letting.
The campaign so far has been dull and has aroused little inter- est. Only a small group of can- didates are expected to win seats on the first ballot Sunday, when a majority over all other candi- dates is required.
With more than a dozen can. didates running in some constitu-
encies, the chances of obtaining a majority are slim. SECOND STAGE VITAL
Most interest is expected to centre on the period between Sun- day and Nov. 30, when the par- ties will regroup for the vital sec- ond round of voting.
The party leaders have been making nightly local and national television and radio appeals. But an election rule preventing cab- inet ministers from campaigning outside the constituencies in which they are seeking election has left local candidates without star support.
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958
18 PAGES
By ED MARKAITY CHARLEVOIX, Mich. (AP)— Thlrty-three men apparently per- ished but at least two survived the sinking in Lake Michigan of their big storm—smashed freighter Tuesday.
The SIS-foot Carl D. Bradley went down ofif Gull Island in 300 feet of water at the head of the lake, her In aster frantically shouting into his radio for help as the big Sh‘lp broke up under him in gathering darkness.
It seemed certain the sinking would rank among the Great Lakes‘ major tragedies of recent years.
Veteran seamen ‘ expressed doubt anyone could have survived overnight in the cold, wind-driven waves. But at least two did and the freighter Transontario radi- oed the coast guard at 1:16 .p.m. it had picked up a body “and there may be some life in it.”
DIES ON SHIP
The ship asked that a doctor be sped to it by helicopter. But before a doctor could be sent, the Tr-ansontalrio radioed that the man, Gary Strzelecki of Rogers City, was dead.
The US. Coast Guard con- firmed it had found 10 bodies. An unofficial tabulation kept on ship and aircraft radios in the search area indicated as many as 18 bodies had been located.
First mate Elmer Fleming, 433, and deckzman Frank Mays, 26, were found alive on a raft off High Island, north and east of where the Bradley sank. Both were in good condition.
The cutter Sundew, which took the two aboard, radioed that Fleming could recall no explos- ion and it was his belief heavy seas broke the ship apart. One of the first rescue craft to the scene Tuesday night reported evidence the Bradley had been split by an explosion, apparently as water reached her hot boilers.
HOPE AND PRAY
One of the bodies recovered was idchtified as that of Paul R. Horn, an alter. Lilke Fleming and Mays and 28 other crew members he was from the little Lake Huron port town of Rogers City, Mich. Residents there spent their time mostly praying and hoping
Wednesday. The Sundew said it had two survivors and eight dead. A
smaller 40-foot coast guard craft battled 30-mile winds and high seas and recovered two bodies. The Bradley was headed home empty in a gale from Buffington, Ind, when tragedy struck. Capt. Roland Bryan, a. native of Collingwood, Ont, sent Brad- ley Transportation Company, the ship’s owners, a routine message that he expected to arrive home in Rogers City by 2 am. Wed- nesday.
SENDS OUT SOS
Eleven minutes later—at 5:31 p.m.——Capt. Bryan was shouting into his radio: "Mayday, May- day, Mayday. This is the Carl D. Bradley. Our position is ap- proximately 12 miles southwest of Gull Island. We are in serious trouble.”
In what was an apparent aside to his crew, the skipper was heard to say: “Run, grab life
Calf Is 50ch For $30,000
TORONTO (OPl — A seven- week-old calif sold for $30,000 at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Wednesday.
It was the highest price ever paid in the famed Sale of stars at this world‘s biggest indoor agricultural show.
The Ontario Association of Ar- tificial Units, which will use the calf for breeding, made the rec- ord bid for Rosafe Citation R, a black and white holstein.
Runner-up in the bidding was a syndicate of the departments of agriculture of New Brunswick, Nova S-cotia and Prince Edrward Island.
The calf, with one of fanming’s top pedigrees, is the son of A B C Reflection Soverign. an all—Cana- dian champion for three straight years. who died two years ago, and Glenvue Nettle Jemima. a former all-Canadian champion COW.
The deal netted $21,000 pro-fit for H. J. Wilcox of Beeton. Ont, who paid $9,000 for Glenvue Net- tie Jemima 1as1 spring on the hunch she was carrying a calf.
The 23 holsteinvs in the sale brought a gross of $59075 for an all-Canadian record sale average of $2,568:
jackets. Get the jackets.” Then. again: “Mayday, the ship is breaking up."
an ocean-going ship‘s SOS. November has produced some
Lakes shipping history, but the last disaster came May 11, 1953, when the freighter Henry Stein-
Mayday is the volce version of brenner sank in 72-mile winds in . Lake Superior. The Steinbrenner
took 17 of her 31 crew members
of the worst tragedies in Greatldowu with her.
Liberals
OTTAWA (‘ClPl—4Maj. Gen. A. Bruce Matthews of Toronto, com- mander of the 2nd Canadian Di- vision overseas in the Second World War, Wednesday was elected president of the National Liberal Federation for a one~year term.
Gen. Matthews, 49, a financier and industrialist, wa s elected unanimously after his only com- petitor, Senator Sidney J. Smith of Kamloops, B.C., withdrew. Senator Smith said he wanted to devote more time to the Liberal party in British Columbia.
Gen. Matthews, a former fed- eration vice-president. has been active in support of the Ontario Liberal party. He succeeds Dun- can K. MacTa-vish, 58year-old 0t- talwa lawyer who retired after serving six years.
Vicelpresident‘s elected at the closing session of the National Liberal advisory council confer- ence are:
Maurice B o u r g e t, Commons member for Levis, Que; Walter A. Tucker, fonmer MP for Ros- tihern, Sash; auto dealer Stanley S. Rafuse, Bridgewater, N.‘S.; Dr. Stanley Haidasz, fomier MP for Toronto Trinity; Mrs. A. L. Can - well, Saskatoon. president of the National Liberal Women’s Fed- eration; Roy Power, Halifax.
CAMP PETAWIAWA, Ont. (CP) The 1st Fort Garry Horse, fourth armored regiment in the Cana dian Army, was fionmed here Wednesday at an impressive mil- itary ceremony. '
Defiance Minister Pea-rkes offi- ciated at the birtlh of the new military unit which bears the name of one of Canada‘s most fa~ mous militia regiments. He was accompanied by Trade Minister Churchill who served with the Fort Garry Horse during the Sec- ond World War.
The unit will be permanently based at this big army camp on the Ottawa River about 90 miles west of Ottawa. lbs first oom- mander is Lt.-Col. James Charl- ton Gardner, 38, of Ottawa and Regina who up to now has been secondainc o m m a n d of Lord Strathcona’s Horse in Calgary.
CAP BADGES PRESENTED At Wednesday’s ceremony, Mr.
EIec’r
Federation Head
MAJ .-GEN. MATTHEWS
president of the Young Liberal Federation of Canada.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mr. Power will hold ex—officio positions as vice-presidents.
Liberal Leader Lester B. Pear- son was appointed honorary pres-
Pearkes presented Fort Garry
ident.
Fourth Armored Regiment Formed At Camp Petawowo
Horse cap badges to 001. Gard- ner; RSIM Eric John Amer, B, of Toronto, and Tpr. Frank Goe— bel, 22, of Windsor, Ont, repre- senting the rank and file of the regiment.
The commanding officer’s pen- nant also was presented and flown from the first big Centurion tank to be received by the unit.
In a brief address, Mr. Pearkes said it was fitting that the cere- mony was held one day before the Nov. 20 anniversary of the battle of Cambrai, in which the Fort Garry Horse in 1917 fought its most distinguished action of the First World War.
The official party at the cere- mony also included Lt.-Gen. S. Findlay Clark, chief of the gen- eral stafif; Brig. R. E. A. Morton, Toronto, who omnmauded the Fort Garry Horse from 1941 to 1944 and led them into action on D Day during the Second World War, and lit-Col. L. E. Geoffrey of Winnipeg, commanding officer of the militia unit.
WEATHER
Cloudy,
clearing in the afternoon: colder; west winds 20.
Low-high at
Charlottetown 40 and 45.
THAN
Party Within
O’I'I‘AWLA .(CP) — The Liberals Wednesday ushered in a new team to run their national feder- ation, condemned the Conserva- tives on trade, unemployment and other issues and adopted blue prints for a widely-expanded or- ganization in attempts to bolster the party’s sagging fortunes.
But while they sweated with or- ganizational plans, they got a strong warning from organized labor that the Liberals may have competition from a new party in a few years, a party that may be built out of a possible alliance among unions, farmers and the CCF.
William Dodge. an executive vice - president of the 1,000,000- memlber Canadian Labor Con- gress, told the Lilberals‘ National Advisory Council that the con- gress is moving ahead with plans 0 develop a new political party 11 time for submission to the next onv-enttion in 1960.
SPLIT INDICATED
Mr. Dodge, repeated loser as CCF candidate in a number of
_ general elections, indicated there
was a wide split between organ- ized labor and the Liberals, a split unlikely to be healed even by Lester B. Pearson's emphasis that the Liberals had become a new party of the left.
The invitation to a non-party memlber to speak before the council was “intriguing,” Mr. Dodge said. It represented a “considerable change" in the party's attitude. But if the Lib-
supvport, they had to veer more to the left. ,
. As the threeday council meet- ing ended, Mai-Gen. A. Bruce Matthews, 49-year-old Toronto fi- nancier and businessman, was elected for ‘a oneyear term as National Liberal Federation pres. ident.
The successor to Ottawa law- yer Duncan K. MlacTa-vislh told a press conference that money and manpower are the Liberals’ two main needs.
MONEY PROBLEM
The distance the Libenals could go in expanding their organiza- tion would depend on how much money they could raise.
As approved by the council. the new permanent gmup would in
Forecast
BERLIN (AlPl—A responsible Soviet source said Wednesday night Russia intends to give Com- munist East Germany control over all supply hues used by the Western Allies to Berlin—air, rail and highway.
It was a confirmation of East German hints and Western expec- tations in a pattern building up since Soviet Premier Khrushchev called nine days ago for an end to the fourpower occupation.
Khrushchev proposed that the United S t a t e 5, Britain and France, with city garrisons total- ling 10,000 lroops, get out of West Berlin.
He promised Russia would hand
By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI—The “squeeze
play" faced by breakfast - food manufacturers and the high price of processing halibut were em- phasized Wednesday before the royal commission on price spreads of food products.
Asked about price variations between two cereal products, president J. G. Wharry of the Quaker Oats Company of Canada said one had kept steady Wause of severe competition.
“It‘s a squeeze play,” said the Peterborough, On t., executive. “We've taken a licking in trying to hold some of the marke .”
The company tried transparent plastic bags but the cereal tended to harden and “we got back al- most. more of the stuff than we sent out," Mr. Wham-y said amid laughter.
INSTANT FOOD HELPS
A jovial 295 - pounder, the Quaker Oats executive stoutly de- fended modern methods of food preparation.
“My wife's away in Edmon- ton.“ he said. “If we didn't have these instant foods 1 don't know
what I'd do."
Modern Food Marketing Defended By ExecufiVe
Mir. Wharry said his company now sells more catfood than it does of one particular cereal. This, he said, is helping Maritime fishermen, because the raw ma- terial comes from the Atlantic coast.
FISH 0N DISPLAY
Sales director J. N. Hyland of British Columbia Packers Lim. ited produced a dead fish to illus- trate an argument.
He showed the seven-member prices commission a 12— pound Pacific coast halibut, which sells to wholesalers for 28 cents a pound.
Then he distributed a package of halibut fillets costing 53 cents, almost double, and a package containing 11 ounces of cooked and battered halibut plus 11 ounces of potato chips selling for a total of 52 cents.
Mr. Hy-land was depicting the sharp hop prices can take after the raw product leaves the farm- er‘s field or the fishing grounds. The royal commission is specific- ally concerned with the growing gap between producer and con- sumer prices.
Briefs also were presented by
the Retail Merchants‘ Association
of Canada Inc, and the Canadian Retail Federation.
The retail merchants said grow- ing price spreads can be traced to the “Canadian way of life." SERVICE WORTH COST
“The Canadian housewife and her husband have decided that the service they are buying is worth the cost because of the in- creased variety" of foods and the ease of preparation they pro- vide."
Howard MacKich-an of Halifax, a commission m e m b e r, ,chal- longed a state by Arnold Rands, general manager of the associa- tion‘s national foods division, that farmers are “reluctant to admit that quality control, product pro- motion and research” are easem- tlal.
Mr. Ra-nds replied that the ag- ricultural community accepted these things only under prodding from consumers and retailers.
The Canadian Retail Fedora
NOT MORE
erals expected to get the workers' A
FIVE CENTS
Organized Labor Reports Wide Splif'Wi’rh Liberals ?
Two Men Survive, 33 Lost In Sinking Of Freighter
Hold Out Threat Of New .
Few Years
clude a federation executive vice. president as top administrative officer; a full~time national direc- tor of organization; a director of press relations; a department of research; a Women's bureau; a department of youth, and a work- ing group to study possible changes in the party's constitu- lion.
From time to time, the position of president is to be rotated among the provinces. Future council meetings, to be held an- nually, also would be held away from Ottawa if possible.
CONDEMN POLICIES
Resolutions adopted by the $0 member council condemned tho Conservative g o v e r n ment for bringing in its tough anti-dump- ing legislation and for allegedly adding to Canada’s inflation headaches by financing higher government expenditures while restricting trade.
The council accused the admin- istration of increasing unemploy- ment by flailing to move quickly to create jobs, and called on the Diefenba'ker government to alle- viate sulfaring among the job- loss.
It urged the government to make the CBC “free” of cabinet control by providing the publicly owned corporation with funds over a 1011an period, instead of annually, r d to move with all speed to negotiate with the United States on downstream benefits of hydro development on British Columbia‘s Columbia River.
The national hospital insurance plan should be expanded to cover TB and mental patients and the chronically—ill, the council said. It accused Mr. Diefenlbaker of "ro- pudiating" an election pledge on this extension of coverage.
In line with a suggestion by the Canadian Federation of Agricul tune, the council asked also that a public agency be set up to help farmers move from small margi- nal holdings into eoonmnically— sound family fanm units.
A Liberal government. it said. would ensure provinces adequate revenues through new tax~sharing deals. The annual $25,000,000 fed- eral grants to the Atlantic prov- inces. pmvided by the Conserva- tives on a four-year basis, would be put on a “more pemianemt
tion, stressing the development of food processing. said a compari- son of Prince Edward Island po-
tatoes with the same potatoes, washed. graded and bagged in a:
supermarket would be like com: paring iron ore to finished steel.
basis” by the Liberals.
New
Berlin Moves
over its occupation rights in- the old German capital to East Ger- many. '
He did not spell out, however, whether he would risk a new EastaWes/c crisis by also transfer- ring to Premier Otto Grotewohl’o Red regime the supervision of traffic between West Berlin and West Germany, divided by 110 miles of Communist German ter- ritory.
REGIME NOT RECOGNIZED
The Western Big Three—and Chancellor K o 11 r a d Adenauer’s Bonn government—do not recog~ nine Grotewohl's regimw. and have refused to have any formal deal- ings with it.
But the pressure is on. Reflusal of the United States, Britain and France to yield to East German controls might lead to 8 blockade of their West Berlin ganrisons.
If left no choice, experts here believe the three nations would yield to controls while making it clear that this does not constitute recognition of the East German government. They would officially regard East Germans manning the checkpoints as agents of Rus- 51a.
Under postdwar Big Four ac- cords, Allied military traffic be- came subject only to Russian swpe-nvi sion .
However, West Berlin civilian traffic is already under East Ger. man police and customs controls. The 2,200,000 w e st Berliners therefore would not be allfeuted immediately and directly by 8 controls d i s p u t e between the Western Allies and the East Ger- mans.
Hunter Died Of Natural Causes
AMHERST (C‘Pl —r A coroner's jury Wednesday ruled that deer hunter John H. Griffiths of Am- herst died of natural causes and attached no blame to any person.
Griffiths body was found in a swamp Nov. 15 after he was miss- ing five days on a hunting trip near Alkinson Siding, about 30 miles from here. He was a gro- oer.
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