reieritone 3506

Buyer nioots seller with Guardian Wont A-la. Dial I506 Ink for classi- fied od folsar, for quick rosulls.

6 PAGES

INGRID DENIES DAUGHTER'S ROMANCE

tngrld Bergman. center. walks'- sellini. 22. on the island of Capri int and her daughter exists. or with her daughter. 18-year-oldilast Wednesday. Later in Rome that she is trying to break up ihtllss Bergman angrily denied a such a romance.

Jenny Ann Llndstrom. and her biisbaiidls nephew. Franco Ros-

Alberton Livestock Show Hon. Mr.

Delights

In opening the thirty-first Al- bcruin Prince County Exhibition yesterday afternoon. Hon. Eu- gene Cullen. Minister of Agri- culture. expressed the opinion that the livestock exhibit was possibly the biggest ever shown in Prince County and that it will ! be a credit to a Provincial exalt Iii. Cattle. sheep and hugs t. ...d not all be accommod- alrd !ll barns and all stock is of excellent quality.

ll.. Cullen thought the excel- lrtll showing might be partly a oi-lined result of the prize list ii.-iii; increased a year ago. if the prize llsl oontlnuaa to he

romance between young Roasell-

gratulated the exhibitors. withoitt whom the exhibition could not function. He made an interest- ing comparison of agricultural affairs on Prince Edward island with those in the other Maritime Provinces.

Premier A.W. Mathesori ex- pressed his conviction that it is only by economic wealth from the farms that this Province can go forward.

Hon. George Msclcay. Minis- ter oi Highways. made refer- ence to the educational value of an exhibition such as this. it helps young people to under- stand what constitutes the beat

his wttoridtiott

- "Covers-Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

I

CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957

WEATHER Mostly clear and continuing cool. light northerly winds. Low and high d Charlottetown 50 and 65.

OTTAWA (CF) - Canada and. the United States Wednesday. strongly opposed acceptance oil perishable biological materials in the international mails on the. ground they could endanger the llves'of postal employees and pos- sibly spread epidemics.

Their stand was taken before. the congress of the Universnll Postal Union as it conside ed ai proposal of Its executive and il- aison committee that perishable biologiral materials be accepted in the letter post with certain re- strictlons.

The committee reported health authorities were anxious that such , ' the mails for speedy transport to meet the needs of modern-day

(AP Wlrepllotol

malls. said there could be no guarantee of proper packaging and there were bound to be accl- dents. it could lead to postal em- ployees "thinking they had con- tracted all sorts of diseases."

Canada. he said. already is hav- ing trouble getting the senders of other materials to package them properly. There had been many cases where mail had been dam- aged or defaced by breakage of containers.

Cullen

with the Alberton Exhibition for a number oi years. commend- ed farmers who look after their farms. bring up families of good citizens and encourage them to remain on the farm. He said children should be encouraged to look on a farm as one oi the. most important ” in

be given use of

Deadly Germs In Mails Opposed

If the containers held infectious materials the situation could be- come serious.

The U.S. Canadian position was supported by Pakistan and Li- beria while Italy and Bulgaria said the matter should be con- sidered with caution.

The congress adjourned further

discussion on the subject until to- day.

Earlier, Soviet delegate I. Y. Petrov injected arguments against colonialism as the con- gress discussed a proposal to change a heading in the postal treaty to liminaie the word ”col- onies." Mr. Petrov said this should not be done since a mere dinnge oi title would not change the actual political status many territories "unfortunately" found

People's Republic oi Poland. be- cause. he said. that was the true status oi that state.

He got sortie support from In- dlan delegate S. N. Das Gupta who expressed "deep concern" about a tendency of some coun- tries to call their colonies ”pro- vinces."

The arguments were rejected

France and the congress adopted the proposed changes.

the world.

other speakers were Frank Bryan. president oi the West Prince Board of Trade. Dr. G. C. Fisher oi Charlottetown who spoke briefly about artificial breeding clubs. and Mayor Cu;-. rie of Summerside.

in addition to large exhibits

Housing

More Money For

Loans-

by the United Kingdom and i

' ”ARGAS GUN

PRICE 5c

No Nuclear Tests For 2 Years Is Latest Proposal By West

Soviet Delegate Opposes New Compromise Proposal

IDNDON tCPl - Russia said

Wednesday it opposes the West's: - new compromise proposal for a i two-year ban on nuclear weapons - tests

as long as it remains hedged by conditions.

l3'ut Soviet delegate Valerin Z :-

' j rin left an opening for a change - of mind ill the five-power sub-

committee of the UN merit c.;ti-mi- 1-ton.

The conditional Western nil.-r was until. ed at the l49.h me' tin; of the (ll"ar.'flF-melli group. Zorin promised careful study and indi- cated he will need several clar- lfications.

Zorin said the Western cum- promise offer, advanced as pan of a limited East-West disarma- ment pact. contains too many un- acceptable conditions.

The compromise was laid be- fore the subcommittee after Zo- rin concluded a 3.500-word state ment attacking Western powers with accusations that they are

disarma-

an agreement on a tests morator- ium could be reached within a few days.

REPEATED DEMAND

Zorin vehemently repeated the Soviet demand that the ban should be agreed at once. before a wider first - stage agreement as other disarmament measures comes into force.

The West has "insisted that the ban must be part of the wider uisarmament pact.

Western subcommittee mem- bers art the United States. Brit- ain. France and Canada.

The new plan leaves open the possibility of indefinite extension of the initial periods proposed for halting lest explosions.

Last June. Russia proposed an unconditional two- to three-year

States and the Pacific Ocean.

2. Extending the period for an- other l2 months provided the in- spection system was working sat- isfactorily and provided progress was being made in the creation of a further inspection system to check compliance with a cutoff of production of fissionable material

-for military purposes.

3. Testing could be resumed after the 24-month period if a sys- tem of inspection to check on the

' cessation of production of fission- iable material for military pur- poses had not been installed to the satisfaction of all parties.

4 If testing were resumed all

parties would undertake to regis- iter in advance tests and the range of total energy to be re- leased. to provide limited obser- vation and to limit the amount of radioactive material to be re- leased.

Inedlcll themselvc. in. . A conference source said that Cgnadlggs delegate hm-Did However. he supported Commu- :ul';ckJ:fay”!g':fem;:;r:3'1 '::::e:;, the Western powers proposed that Pearl, chief superintendent of "lit P0151105 bid "3 bf tilled the the we” dropped its wndmnnsi 1 a group of technical ex per ta

should meet as soon as possible to design the inspection system. The West hammered out the Pl'0P0sal in Paris and circulated it there among its Nato allies. Continued on page 15. ooL 2

Has: To Visit Crash Scone

QUEBEC, (CPl - Transport Minister 1-lees interrupts a tour of the Maritirnes today to visit the site of Canada's worst air disaster.

lie is to arrive at nearby An- cienne-Loretta airport from Saint John. N. B.. about 10:30 a.m. ADT. and make the 15-mile trip to the crash site near lssoudun. Que., in a Department of Trans- port hell

nini-c than three thousand dollars in livestock. of cattle. sheep and swine. than suspension of tests. copter.

for amlher year this fair will Dr. o.-Ii. Philltiu. I.P. be- Conunugd on 9... 15, co; 2 The formal Western proposals Besides ' use an. when be classed bythe Dominion Gov- lleved that over the years the o'l'l'AwA (IP) - Prime Mln- ease of builders. loans will be . . k submitted on July I did not a Maritime entral Airways ''""W" '3 Elli! 5 "l'lWl0"- M5930" Eldilblilw Md l'-l"Wl- lster Dlefenbaker announced Wed- made only as current sales war- MURDOCHWLLEJ Q""' " lam" 3”pl”'."l" ml "'5 "ni name the time for the initial DC-4 crashed Aug. ll. with g which will mu it eligible for ated the production of better 3 STSTERS WED ...d., um. um ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,. Wm ,,,,..-- rears-i was used in this Game plovees This M,0'"'"l 5”” cessation. loss of 79 lives. Mr. Heea will a building grant from the Fed- livestock and farm produce. mug uwomooo ."".ble (0.. ML Dmenukm. "Id "me aw. copper mining town Monday to photo shows a policeman ready .,bmn n,-.g.h.nd ingormmol on oral Government. r'.c. Ramsay. )Il.L.A.. after ' ' break up clashes between mm- to to so into action with ten!" 10 MON'l"Hs the progress of the investlggalloo

INTRODUCES SPEAKERS

Visitors were welcomed and the speakers introduced by Les- tcr Wallace. president of the Ex- hibition Association. in the ab- acnre of Mayor Matthews. Coun- cillor Campbell mp. sented the town of Alberton.

Senator George Barbour eon-

nongatulatlng management and exhibitors. stated that the pros- perity of the Province depends on the prosperity of the people. in thi. Province. which depends on the soil and the see. there is need to encourage agricul- ture.

Mr. Proiiper Arsensult. M.L. A.. who has been associated

London Paper Fears Princess Will Wind Up An Old Maid

LONDON (AP)-Princess Mar- lsret celebrated liar 21th birth- dI.v Wedn .

The was-p - waisted. blue - eyed princess quietly observed her an- niversary at Balmoral Castle in Bonnie Scotland beside the River

99

This year. however. there was an eligible young man coming tlmush the rye. stalking over the royal moors or staying at the castle.

For the first time since the writ! princess was 17. nobody In being touted as the lucky than

A u . year - old French hotel manager did offer his hand but lot the bum's rush.

Till-3 GUAIIH AMAZED

Jean Baptiste Ouorras showed 09 at the stony gates of Belmont II-muons askedtoseothe Queen Mother.

"isn't it the custom in Britain 10 see a girl's father or mother Wore asking her to marry I'M" he asked the amased lttartls.

:'Whatglrl1" asked a guard.

At this point it became Guer- 'I;;!lura to be amased.

to her single state. the more she becomes accustomed to her own pattern of existence. her own choice of thought and action. The Evening Standard pooh- poohed the thought of the Royal Family trying to arrange a pol- itical marriage for Margaret say- lug: "Royal marriages in these days are no longer simple

lornacy. international nllinnce or

arem-e lo the parties concerned at

much objection."

straight forward matters of dip-imd. on me pm of mg; 5.”

sound financial investment ar-; wlth only a cursory rel-l'

an age too early forthem to raise 1 I place."

loans under the National Housing Act to give immediate encourage- ment to the construction of low- prlced homes.

He said the loans would be avail- able to home - owner applicants. builders and rental Investors through of existing approved lend- ers-chartcred banks. insurance and loan and trust companies- who operate as agents of Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion. a crown agency.

The announcement said-OMHC will call a meeting of representa- tives of approved lending agenc- ies forthwith in work out details of the new arrangement.

Mr. Dlefenbaker said new hous- ing starts in Canada in the first six months of i957 were about 13 per cent fewer than in the same period of 1056.

"This decline is attributable in the main to a reduction in the available supply of mortgage funds, particularly under the Na- tlonal Housing Act." he said.

ENSURE! FUNDS

"Today's decision was made to ensure that any borrower qualify- ing under the act and wishing to finance the construction of a lower priced house will not be prevented from doing so by the ck of mortgage funds. In the

THREE BROTHERS

TORONTO. (CP) - What happens when three eligible Maritime sisters meet three eligible Maritime brothers in Toronto? They get married.

Winnie Mclnnls, 15 .of Glace Bay. N.S.. married Benny Kinch. 27, of Tlgnlsh. P.E.l., five years ago.

Her sister Frances. 23. married his brother James. 15. last year.

Her other sister. lsabel. 21 married his other brother David, 21. last weekend.

This leaves another sister. as. and David's twin brother still single.

IAN IMMODEST TOUBISTS

ROME lReuterst Foreign tourists in "immodest clothing" will no longer be tolerated on the streets of Rome. police headquar era announced Wednesday. Tour- lsts seen in city streets in im- proper dress - such as brief shorts. flimsy. sleeveless blouses

lorsos-will be politely asked to return to their hotels and don more modest garments. if they refuse they may be charged with "indecent behavior in a public

ernment funds are intended to supplement and in no way cur- tail the existing programs for mortgage lending by these ap- proved lending agencies."

Besides providing more homes of moderate price which were needed, the program was intend to increase the number of jobs which will be available this win- ter in the housing construction and allied industries.

Earlier Wednesday the National Joint Committee of Wintertime Construction urged the govern- ment to increase the amount of mortgage money available for home building this winter. it ex- pressed concern that unless such actlon was taken there would be increased winter unemployment as a result of a drop in housing starts.

BUSINESS AND LABOR

The committee consists of rep- resentatives of a group of busi- neas and labor orunisatlons headed by the Canadian Construc- tion Association.

CMHC also reported Wednesday that there were signs of an up- swing in the house building in- dustry in July.

The number of new homes started and completed in July lagged behind last year's records. but the members of new NHA. loans granted in the month in- creased over those approved in July last year.

July was the first month this year to show such an increase. In the month builder; complet- ed ed 8.395 new homes. up fom 5.- 467 in June but down from 7.4l'l In July a year ago. Total for the first seven months of the year stood at 41,373, down from the high of 50.554 last year.

Housing starts in July totalled 0.015. down from 9.598 in June and H.131 in July, I956. in the seven months they fell to 89.87! Dom 52.700.

NRA loans approved in July

per Mines Limited and a dele-

ltriklng workers of Gaspe Cop- gas.

(CP Wlrephoio)

An I p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew was, ordered continued Wednesday as: tension remained high in llllsl

Gaspe hills.

curfew must be maintained in thcl face of the "uncertain" situation in a long labor dispute. l

Provincial police continued to guard a local hotel where three. officers of the United Steelwork- ers of America 4CLCl are stay- ing following Monday's outbreak of violence between a 450-man la- bor delegation and non - striking company employees.

Roger Bedard. USWA rcpresen-. tative who has hetn here sinct-' the strike against Gaspe Copperl Mines L i m i t c (I started five months ago. said a request he made to parish priest Roland Al- lard to rent a hall for a union meeting has been turned down.

Mr. Bedard is one of the offi- cials living in llie hotel The oth- ers are Bruno MacDonald. USWA representative. and Theo Gal-me. president of the union's Murdoch-. ville local.

PROTECT LIFE

Airtliorities fcari-d Tuesday an attempted would be made to force them out of town. The company has asked its personnel and em- ployees to guard against any un- ilawful actions. The aitonry gen-

l

Tension Continues High In Strike - Gripped Murdochville!

MURDOCHVILLE. Que. tCPl eralis department in Quebec City i

has issued orders that life and property are to be protected.

But Harold Stassen, chief Amer- ican delegate. then verbally stip- ulated that the period should be 10 months.

The Western powers Wednes- day proposed

l. stopping 'oar tests for 12 months provided agreement is reached on installation of impec- tlon posts in the Soviet Union. the United Kihdom. the United

to determine the crash cause.

Jean-Paul Fourner. chief DOT investigator. said Wednesday night the inquiry is "progressing a lot faster than expected initi- ally." He said he is confident the cause will be determined.

The plane was shattered to bits when it plummeted out of the sky during a thunderstorm and burrowed N feet into the soggy swamp.

Father Allard told a reporter he

strike-crippled community in the i decided against granting Mr. Bed lard's request "as a measure of

Mayor Emile Duhamcl pllld thelPl'lKl9m'0-"

"If a meeting uas held here and a gang caml down. the strik- want to prevent a catastrophe."

Mr. Bedard left the hotel Wed-t ncsdny and set about the task of reorganixing union offices ran- sacked by I00 howling nrrned men Monday.

Mr. Betlnrd said he planned to stay at the hotel again Wcdnes-p day night. Nomally he lives at al boarding house in Mllrfl0('llVlllB.l His wife has returned in Mont-A Louis where the eight Bedard 3 children live.

Moatiwliilr Dl'0tlll(illlll'l is ronlin-l uing on a reduced scale at the company plant.

The present tension is R devel- opment of the attempt by labor reprcseniativcs from throughout the province to set up a picket line in front of the (iaspe Copper Mines cntranrr

Thcre via: no triiiihle at first but later as paradi-rs and non- slriking employees began yelling at each other stories were tossed by men standing on an elevation near the (-onipanv plant Six pick- eters were injured and tlircc cars amrishcd.

A. V. Roe President Promises

o TORONTO (CF) - Crawford Gordon, presiden of A. V. Roe Canada Ltd.. said Wednesday that his company. if it obtains control of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation Ltd.. will be prepared to do everything possi- ble to attract secondary industry to the Atlantic provinces.

Mr. Gordon made his comment in expansion of comments made in a letter to shareholders Aug. is

In

”What our proposal means effect." Mr. Gordon stated. that we are prepared to put up as much as 8l00.000.000 in shares and cash because we are con- vinced the Dosco group of com- panies have tremendous growth and expansion potential. The idea being put forward in some area- thal we only want Dosco to close up part or all of it is too far- fetched to require reply.

"Subject only to general world economic conditions, we would expect to sec Doscn expand and increase its activity with result- ant increases In general eco-

CCF Prepare To

Fight

lTo Assist Atlantic Provinces

qers would be in a trap. I only:

nomic activity and employment ;throughout the Atlantic prov- lnces."

.'l'W0 REASONS l i Mr. Gordon gave two reasons

I lfor this belief; first. because of l the tremendous , ” ' of Can- lads which would mean that as .Canada grew and increased her i population. so would Dosco grows .anrl, second. because of an eco- 'nomlc situation peculiar to the .Atlantir provinces. an evel greater rate of activity could be expected if those provinces could catch up industrially with other parts of the country.

"i sincerely believe." Mr. Gor- don said. "that a resurgence of economic activity in the Atlantic provinres is overdue and should be generated I see no reason - why. with Direct: as a focal point.

area. with resulting benefits for everyone. including Dosco.

”ln co - operation with the ap- propriate nuthorlflea In the At- lantic provinces, we would ba prepared to do everything poa- sible toward this end. Obviously. this could not be done overnight. but I am sure that

ruiusnumssnnionio it.susoromo.7ast.i f””""' gens:-unite-paves city of Aber- and :75 last year. ml. mm ml. "' dropped to as from t.its is power omen . where h wn given hoard zded by life insurance comma. O 4 F t N g-- --o ::g.;;-3;-3; I1 I' on S ecessary ....,.. .. ...,.......,.,-,..,,

Nfld. ICPl-

"reportedfortheweelieodedAog.

emn:.o:isiaJus-snaimusl

OTTAWA (CPL-The CCF party wll go into the fall session of Parliament prepared to fight. if aeeeasa y. on four fronts -higher old age pensions, a more compre- hensive hospital insurance pro gram, higher farm income and the Trans-Canada gas pipeline.

, This approach to the session on (hing Oct. It was outlined in an Interview Wednesday by Stanley Knowlcl. (CF leader

i "Generally. main lune at the next session 3 far as we are concerned will be the imvlene

shniild lVl('l'PlIO these payments in "not less than i

One of the last acts of the Lib eral gm ernmeni before its defeat in the June 10 election was to in- crease old age pensions by so monthly in M6 WAS SMOCKED

While the CCF plumpcd for a C75 pension and Social Credit talked of SIM. Prime Minister Diefenhaker said he was p "shocked" by the small amounti