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DI Grief Scott. Lord Rowallan I seen emerging from an MCA flane at the Summerside Airport Saturday evening Where he was

Will Honor

Prince Edward Island's branches of the Canadian Le- ann wtll Join with innumerable W branches throughout the Duninion in honoring the dead ti two world wars tomorrow— kanembrance Day.

The day Will be marked with moral services. wreath plac- lng ceremonies and in some cues religious services in which lgion members. supported by muons organizations and in-

at the government'. I

Canadian Navy w unced promotions lava] cadet for 59v will attend unive ‘ allege trainim pl Iding their coll are promoted to ieutenant. . tre petty officers Jstar‘d. 24. rnald W. J. Hahn. will attend Unich sh Columbia: W 34. Chilbwack. B.C.. versity; George .dmonton. University L e a d i n x Seam! Mooers. 34. Grim ‘slly of New icaman Michad Ral- ton. Ont.. Univa'sit! Ontario; and A“. thony T. Chenill- monton and TOM”- ! Albt ta.

u“ Died “ 9] Mine

ision

LL. ift. . red mine clerk..'15 f 12.3 miners la. worst mine

N. s. (0?"

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tree at the time- If:

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be victims to be ' the pit.

. I don't rememmtz‘ till it. he's v flu! it was In thefagyh .‘ lamps were 11“. \ 1291 disaster“, n underground

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is 7' l'ttlllt‘l‘. llunilet. C. A m l’cuttctnn. we, . ‘.\ tttat'rtcd to C31. “.ll 4‘ mayor 82‘ tnt‘tt-t’ ltvt‘lc:1 10 s “(13‘ 1 \I: My aw i;lttt~:~ lvloehg (11.2,: ' * .1 ~ .‘I‘. u ‘ iiV‘llllt‘f/ or 119’

PoIIUIlon n Serious

dividuals will pay tribute to fallen comrades.

Legim branches dot Prince Edward Island from as far east IgSmistoasfarwestuTig- uh. Memorial services are ex- pected to be held at least in 20 (immunities with legion bran- &s in a few instances joining faces

E. I. branche include: Pnnce Co . Timsh. Alber- ttn. O’Leary. St. Louis. Bloom- field. Ellerslie, Wellington. Miscouche. Sununerside. Ken- Iington and Borden; Queens County. Charlottetown. Eldon, Vernon, North Rustico. King- lon Victoria and Mount Stew- art; King’s County. Souris. Mo- rell, Montague. Cardigan and Georgetown. CHARLOTTETOWN

‘Memorial services at the Qiarlottetown Cenotaph will be- an at 10.50 following a parade from Legion headquarters start- me at 10:35 lead by the band of the Prince Edward Island Regi- Dent.

Lite observance will be at-

%/

CHIEF SCOUT ARRIVES

met by Mayor WA. Currie. Group Captain J .E. Creeper. Pro- v1ncial Boy Scout Commissioner RC. Parent, and other leaders.

P.E.l. legion Branches

War Dead

tended by a number of govern- ment and civic officials includ- ing Lieutenant-Governor F. Wal- ter Hyndman. Premier A. W. Matheson and Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone.

The program will open with the playing of “0 Canada” and the tolling of the fire bell. The Last Post will be played at 11 o’clock followed by the reading of the poem “They Shall Not Grow Old" by S. W. Leard. president of the Charlottetown branch.

Following Reveille Rev. E. C. Evans, regimental chaplain (P). will lead in prays.

Fifteen wreaflis will be placed at the Cenotaph. They will in- clude one by a mother who will represent the motherhood of those who lost their lives; Lieu- tenant-Governor Hyndman. the Premier. Lord Rowallan. M.C.. Chief Scout of the British Com- monwealth. the presidents of the Charlottetown Branch of the Legion, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion. the Air Force Asso- ciation, Main Brace Associa- tion, the P.E.I. Branch of the Amputees Association of Canada. United Officers Club. R.C.M.P., veterans on parade. Nursing Sister (Overseas) Association and general public.

On the return parade to head- quarters Lieutenant - Governor Hyntdman will take the salute in front of the Provincial Building.

VICTORIA

A parade of veterans and (Continued on page 5 Col. 6)

P.M. And Wife Worship With

Small German

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer

MNN, West Germany CF)—

The congregation of a small Bap- ast Church worshipped Sunday With Prime Minister and Mrs. Menibaker. sang some of his favorite hymns and heard the Canadian leader read a bible les- Ion to them.

Although language difficulties

Wanted the prime minister un- ' most of what was “id and sung. he said after- wds that he had been made to

“I "Very much at home." And some changes were made 5 the service to accommodate “I Visiting prime minister. who I“ Chosen to attend a church of ' own communion instead of “3 2‘ilglish - language American nominational c h u r c h in

“Is West German capital.

CANADIAN STUDENT 'Gmnce Bautman. a Canadian “Shall student from Abbots- mv 13. C.. said one of the pray- “ in English. And Will i a m I‘Iain. from the United “I88 embassy. sang the hymn 0 Master Let Me Walk With . -An0ther favorite hymn. A y FOI'II‘OSS Is Our God, was

“3 In German.

MIR? the service. Hartman

With Mr. and Mrs. Dtcf- er.

“1‘ Meant a very great dcal to

e our own p:'.lllt‘ lllilllslPI‘ 'm‘ "5." he told a :‘ctivr‘it-t' ali- erwards. H a ll m :t u it.“ l)t‘l'll “nudying in Germany for lltt‘t't' ars.

The clean mndt-rn Mitt-u ll hit (I. “n a bombed-mt: st't- Illltl I'Olll

meted 0m." Ins: \’(‘.'l". has 2 (Wm

arm“ OI abovt' l50. vttr'lttrltn: l ".17 refugees from Communist- mated I'LL? (Il‘ :ti

PETER‘S v PM i r:

I’Btor Werner Kicitt lmv‘d I'l‘l

- spoken )é’llllhn on Line

Congregation

lesson read by the prime minis- ter, the First Epistle of Peter. chapter 2. verses 1-10. And he e x p r e s s e d the congregations thanks and best wishes to the

“Brother John Diefenbaker." Following the church service. Diefenbaker visited one of the tourist attractions here. the 200- vcar-old Bruhl Castle built by the

terned on those at Versailles. and there were still a few late-bloom- ing chrysanthernums for

see. The prime minister was sched- uled to drive to nearby Cologne

ling by train to Soest. headquar-

brigade. OFFICIAL VISIT ENDED

Bonn visit ended Saturday night

Ambassador E s c o l t Reid. at

man friendship declarations, The band of the Princess Pat- ricia‘s Canadian Light infantry

played during the dinner, held in

candle lich’

itv" of his German hosts umtld

ticvcz' Do to r g o t t e it Another

rcla‘ torts \\ a: unnecessary

time. and we put

{marks aflPl' if."

Adenauer replied: “There is them after two storms. they found n tvtv- um na'irm: a tow; llll‘tl' s c . c n t 1 ft c llntlotiaktt._1 N I “Hi” ~l d boniti‘tc Helm" of . li‘nt'kt‘tl lin' l'tm' could have f‘,"~ ‘1‘“ (I .It. all “g 7]“ l I .,. . .72....- ;1\ tr ' m1 to (Whitth “mud lint-Min that it will with;th Ill-1 ‘ V ’ 31°: thonhchcs. .. n. 5 '- I litc \ ll . . sud. ts.ia.n .

prime minister. whom he called

Archbishop of Cologne. Clemens August. The baroquestyle castle is famous for its gardens. pat-

the prime minister and his party to

this afternoon to visit the famous Cologne Cathedral before travel-

ters of Canada‘s NATO army

The official two-day part of his at a dinner given by Canadian which the prime minister and

Chancellor Adenauer made a fi- nal exchange of Canadian - Ger-

The prime minister said the “unusual kindness a nd hospital-

speech on Canadian - German “We put ditto marks unrlct' ev-

Pl'_\llllll;1 that we have \illfl bc- exclamation

«on; ,1» m... .

An honor guard of Simon Park and Summerside boy scouts were lined up near the plane and were inspected by His Lordship.

Seek Downed Flying Boat Off Portugal

LISBON. Portugal (Reutersl—

Planes from three nations Sun- day night were searching the At- lantic for a Portuguese flying boat with 36 persons aboard that made a forced landing Sunday about 180 miles off the coast of Portugal. The plane left Lisbon shortly after noon (8 a.m. AST) on its way to Madeira and radioed about an hour later that it had made a forced landing. It did not explain what it had run into.

The U.S. Embassy here re- ported the flying boat had been sighted sailing toward the Portu- gal coast under its own power by an American plane. but later said the report was incorrect. The report that the flying boat was safe was based on a'garbled message relayed by an American plane. an embassy spokesman said.

Six Americans were among the 30 passengers.

SEARCH HAMPERED

American, Portuguese and Brit- ish aircraft were searching for the flying boat. but were ham- pered by poor visibility over a rough sea. the embassy added.

Four ships. including a speed- boat. also were involved in the search.

The missing flying boat - a Martin Mariner owned by the Ar- top Company of Portugal— carried a crew of six. The pilot and co-pilot were British.

The six American passengers were identified as Leo Lazarus, Mrs. Janice Kohtlman, Mrs. Dor- othy Slater. Louis Charles Slater. Henry Rannell and George W. Long.

Their hometowns were not given. but Long was identified as an editor.

Issue List Of Montreal Fire Dead, Missing

MONTREAL (CPU—The dead and those listed by police as missing in Sunday's apartment house fire in Montreal:

Dead:

Lois Dunn. 23. Montreal

Mr. and Mrs. John Sims, Montreal Missing:

Miss Francia Maldonado _ Miss H. Watt

Miss M. Mackenzie

Arthur (Marien

Colin de Souza

Gary Richards

Bob Maloney

Kenneth Smith

B. Fowler

L. Moonie

J. Howard

'Mrs. Robert Long and son

Arctic Team Reports Lives Not In Danger

WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE. Mass. (AP) — The chief scientist over 20 men who were rescued by air Friday from an ice floe near the North Pole said Saturday night none of their lives was in immediate danger at the Univ.

George (‘vikanovich of New York‘s Columbia University told l‘t‘pm‘if‘t's and uclcomin: rela- l]\(‘\ upon landing here with ll others that when the ice island her: a n to disintegrate beneath

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Cloudy with a. few snowflurrles: not much change in temperature; easterly winds 15. Low-high at Ch’tovm 33 and 42.

CHARLOT’I‘ETOWN, CANADA MONDAY: Novn'niiiER in, 1958

FORMER PEI COUPLE SAFE

NOT MORE

THAN

Escaped In Night Attire

A former Charlottetown couple. Mr. and Mrs. George MacNeill. had an apartment in the apart- ment building in Montreal des- troyed by an early-morning fire Sunday.

They escaped in their night attire and a top coat each —— all they had time to wait for.

Mr. MacNeill is a son of Mr. and Mrs.,Everett MacNeill of 2 Hillsboro Street. Charlottetown.

The son told his father in a telephone conversation Sunday that he and his wife were asleep when the fire occurred. they made a hurried exit. grabbing a top coat each as they left. Every— thing else was destroyed.

The MacNeills have been in Montreal for four years and had been living in the apartment building for the past two.

Young Minister, Wife Included

In Fire Dead

MONTREAL (CPl Among the first to be listed as dead in Sunday's ghastly apartment-wing fire was John Sims. 1 student- minister from Westville. NS, and his wife.

Mr. Sims. 26. married a year ago last Thanksgiving. was to graduate in theology this term from Montreal‘s Presbyterian College. He had been student- minister at Rosemount Presby- terian Church in northwest Mont- real.

Rev. John A. Simms. pastor of M o n t r e a 1 West Presbyterian church and a first cousin of Mr. Sims. said the youth came here to stutbr after graduating from Acadia University. Wolfville, NS.

“He used to live on the cam- pus." Rev. Simms said. “This year his wife came to Montreal to Work and be with him so they took an apartment outside."

His wife was the former Carol MacRae of New Glasgow, N.S.

She worked here as a radiolo- gist in the Montreal General Hos- pital. It was her first visit to Montreal.

DIES IN COLLISION HALIFAX. —— «CPl — John Alfred Smith. 36. of suburban Fairview died Saturday night following a twocar collision at Bedford near here.

y

(LI-with". I‘r llH" \I.lll:~ll‘l’ .Ihitll l):cl'cttli:t’<t>t' itllfl his wife arc uclt tum-d by \Vcst G e l‘ mart

* new» WV

DISCUSSING the problem of School Saturday are, left to right. education at Prince Edward Is- Malcolm MacKenzie. deputy min-

land's first conference on Educa- tion held

ister and director of education:

WANT SALARIES BOOSTED

Larger School Unifs Are Suggested By Conference

The amalgamation of the Pro- vince's rural school districts into larger units for administra-

tive purposes: the establishment of a fiscal committee charged with formulating a new tax structure for educational purpos- es; a general increase in teach- er‘s salary schedules. and the organization of a provincial trustees association. were among the more important recommen~ dations approved at Prince Ed- ward Island’s first conference on education which concluded in Charlottetown Saturday.

Only two major speeches were delivered at the day-long con- ference held at Birchwood High School under the chairmanship of J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary of the P.E.I. Federation of Agri-

culture. Malcolm MacKenzie. deputy minister and director of

you ~ V .

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education addressed the mornth session on school finance and ad- ministration. In the afternoon the conference was addressed by Mrs. M. J. Doyle, president oft the Provincial Home and School Association. who spoke on ma cher supply. I Hon. Keir Clark. mlnistcr of! education. K. A. Parker. super- intendent of city schools and Dr. Frank MacKinnon. princtpal of] Prince of Wales College also spoke briefly. The 125 delegates reprcscniav ting nine provincial organiza-l tions were guests of the Provin- cial Government at a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel. I At the luncheon mecttu: Prc- mier 'A. W. Mathcson gnvn a short review on the qua-tron of teachers salary. Deploring the fact that many

..,.. . .. .. . ~

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(it-t'ttv.’ .t

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\ Provincial Home and School As- sociation; Keir Clark. minister of education and J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Prince Edward

at Birchwmd High Mrs. M.J. Doyle, president of the Island Federation of Agricutm.

districts in the Province appear to have no hesitation in placing the education of their children in the hands of unqualified persons. Mrs. Doyle said: “Our class (Continued on page 5 col. ll

Protest Widows'

Pensions Will Be Taxed Twice

TORONTO (CM—The National Council of Women, protesting double taxation of widows' pen- sions. has announced It will seek repeal of the new Estate Tax Act due to become effective Jan. 1. The council hopes to arrange a meeting with Acting Prime Min- ister Green and Finance Minister Fleming.

Under the act a widow must pay estate tax on the computed value of the pension. based on her years of life expectancy. and then must pay income tax on the

l

FIVE CENTS

More Than 20 Feared Dead In Montreal Blaze

Search

Made For Bodies

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff WrIter MONTREAL (CPl—More than

20 persons are feared to have per- ished Sunday as a searing pre- dawn holocaust ripped through a nest of bachelor-type apartments in a four-storey wing of a down— town building.

A gas stove bloated by an ex- plosion was 10cated in the ruins. but fire department authorities were not certain whether it ex- ploded and caused the fire. or whether the flames made it ex- plode. Discovery of the stove left officials wondering what set off the three-alarm blaze that trap- ped sleeping residents.

Some died screaming as crackl- ing flames shot through part of the Oldfields Apartments about 2:45 am. AST Sunday. Other: hurled themselves to safety from third and fourth floor wmdow' 5.

At lead five bodies ware found in the ugly. rain-sodan debris left when the roof and top Chm floors collapsed into the Wilding itself. leaving only a jagged brick shell standing.

Fire department resell am Wed into the my: seek- ing more Sunday night under the cold glare of search- lights. They expected the grim job of searching the ruins to take two or three day: before all bodies are found.

18 MISSING

Sgt. Jean longevin said at least 18 persons are missing in addi- tion to the five known dead. four men and a woman. He expressed uncertainty as to the final death toll until all the occupants—Mt 1m persons including several night club damn—bad been ac- counted for.

pension as long as she receives it.

(Continued on page 5 Col. 4)

AII Bri’rish Civilians In Cyprus Are Issued Arms

By SHARE GUEBENLLAN NICOSIA, Cyprus lReuters' — C y p r l of terrorists stepped tip their have of violence in this troubled British island colony with three more killings Sunday as British Civilians were issued

I _. berland Railway and Coal Com-

DIEFENBAKERS ARRIVE IN WEST GERMANY

'lillil‘l‘s. on a world tour of the cottutmuucultlt. flew to Bonn ‘lroiu France for a t“ inlay visit.

guns to protect themselves against attack.

The terrorists ambushed two military vehicles in west Cyprus. killing a British soldier and in- juring another.

They also shot and killed two Greek-Cypriot policeman in sep- arate attacks. One was killed in Famarzusta's notorious Murder Mile and another was slain in Katokopia v:llagc. west of Nico- sia.

Meanwhile. B r i t is 'n civilians poured into Nicosia from all parts of Cyprus for a security briefing and to Collt'tl arms.

CIVILIANS GUNNED

The colonial government de- cided to arm CIVlIIaI‘IS afttr a bloody were in which four of them were victims of "shot-in. the hack" ambush-‘5 hy you1g gunmen.

British soldiers stood guard on all roads as the civilians—some of them whiteltaircd men on re- tirement arrived at Wolsclcy mil- itary barracks by car and on foot.

Shortly after authorities an- nounced a "no-holds-bcrred“ of- fensive against the Greek under- ground organization F.OKA Satur-

day night. two British airmen died in a terrorist bomb blast.

They were killed and seven other airmen wounded when a bomb wrecked a canteen at heav- ily guarded Nicosia airport.

The British civilians came for guns and security advice Sunday after Governor Sir Hugh Foot warned them: “You are in the front line."

(United States Consul - General In Cyprus. Taylor Belcher. said US. citizens on the island—who number about 270~will not carry arms.

l“We still bcltcvc we aren't targets and we want to keep out of this business as far as pos- sible." he said.‘

The man behind the British cl- vilian-military offensive is Maj.- Gen. Kenneth Darling. newly-ap- pointed director of anti - EOKA operations in the colony.

ARMS FROM TROOPS

He said if there was any short. age of guns he would "take ann: off my soldiers and give them to civilians."

He estimated that 350 British civilians lived and worked in the main Cypriot towns.

C

SPRINGHILL. .\'. -. ‘CPi— Springhill buried the last of its dead miners Saturday. 16 days after disaster struck in the deeps of .\'o. 2 coal mine.

Five funerals were held under sunny skies for the last of 74 min- ers killed in an underground up- heaval Oct. 23.

Only 2.3 miners of some 900 out of work in this hard-luck town are now employed in the Cum-l