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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Variable cloudiness with widely-Scatter-

ed showers; little change

in tempera-

ture; light winds. Low-high 38 and 50.

l4 PAGES “mm " Sagitr‘ifgt-Msuma on Post Office ,_ CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 “2,3,3” FIVE CENTS

mick were ripped apart as 40 to .msticksofdynamime went off in

ATLANTA, Ga. (ArP) — Five men were charged Friday with , the bombing of Atlanta's Jewish Temple under a law that could bring death sentences.

The five were indicted by l grand jury just five days after the Sunday dynamiting of The Tamle. They were charged with destroying a house of worship.

Named in the indictment were Wallace H. Allen, 32; George Bright, 35, Kenneth Chester Grif- fin, 32, Robert A. Bowling, 25, and Richard Bowling. The latter two are brothers. Richard Bowling has ,not been arrested.

Luther King Corley, 26, who

' had been held an a vagrancy

charge during the investigation,

CONCRETE PILLARS two feet the wee hours of the morning Oct.

12 at The Jewish Temple in At- lanUa, Georgia. Police here probe

Five Are Indicted In Jewish Temple Bombing In Atlanta

was freed at an afternoon hear. mg.

UNDERHANDED METHODS

Lawyers for the suspects at- tempted to gain release of all five at the hearing. The lawyers charged the quick indictment flamed of “unclenhand " meth-

'5. ~

Judge Virlyu B. Moore set a hearing for Oct. 22 to decide whether the suspects should be granted bail. Prosecutor Paul Webb announced he would oppose release of the men on bond.

VLITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)— Police revealed Friday night that bomb threats had been made against two downtown Jewish synagogues here.

No money has been received [mm Ottawa to pay Island claims for unsold potatoes under the Agricultural Stabilization Act according to William A. MacLennan, chairman of the ‘Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Boatd.

Mr. Macianmm said yester- day he had been ill conversation by phone with L. W. Pears-all of the Stabilization Board in Ottawa and that Mr. Pearsall had told him the money some $127,000 was in the mail.

The Marketing Board chair- man had been given assurance ten days ago that “the money would be in the mail within the next two days", and’with this Infionnation at hand, Mr. Mac-

expressed the opinion-

“ payments would be made W the middle of this pre- M week.

II! this instance, however, as- lranoe has been given that the "whey is actually in the mail. If this information can be relied “Lil. the Marketing Board is

Makes Fast Maiden Flight

BRUSSELS (Am—«Pan Ameri- {an World Alrways’ jet airliner W across the Atlantic Friday “11 its maiden flight, crossing my in little more than seven

s. “‘9 300m! 707 clipper. rival to lie Britidl Overseas Airways' let for the Atlantic trade, We no attempt to set a record. ‘ Pan American spokesman said. “Slit/ling time was seven hours, “mimics. Its total elapsed time fNun takeoff in Baltimore to land- Was seven hours, 25 minutes. 165mssenger airliner aver- "39d about 540 miles an hour. P“ American will inaugurate

‘7

Potato Growers, Still _, 'Await Support Money '-

prepaered to start issuing cheques immediately. Under these circumstances growers should be paid next week.

Inspection of Island potato hidings began July 10 and final returns were completed during the first week in August. Since that time, negotiations with 0t- tawa have held up final settle- ment to the growers. Payment is made on the basis of 45 cents per 751b. bag on 75 per cent of the bin stock and on 90 per cent of the graded stock.

the wreckage for evidence. No one was hurt. Other Jewish tem- ples in the south have been dyna- mited but this is the first such incident in Atlanta.

Chancellor Of Roman Catholic Church Dies

VATICAN CITY (AP) — Celso Cardinal Costantinl died Friday night as he was about to leave his sicklbed to participate in the election of a new pope.

The 82-year-old Italian prelate was chancellor of the Roman Catholic Church since 1954, in charge of the department at the Vatican that draw up and dis- patches papal bull's. canonization letters and other important docu- ments. Pope Pius an named him a cardinal in 1953.

His death left only 54 living members of the College of Car- dinal-s. It normally has 70 mem- bers. Only 52 will participate in the conclave Oct. 25 to elect the new pope because two cardinals behind the Iron in Hun- gary and Yugoslavia cannot come

. e

'Dhe death further weakens the staff organization of the church. It is already so weak that the new pope may feel compelled to call a consistory to name new

cardinals not long after his cord nation.

BIRD LOVERS MEET

REGINA (CH—The American Ornithological Union will hold its 1959 convention in Regina next August, Fred Blard, director of the Museum of Natural History here, said Thursday night. About 300 bird specialists from Canada and the United States are ex- pected to attend the fiourday

meeting.

Man Has Bomb 0n Flight

WlClllITA, Kan. (Alp)—'A crude dynamite bomb exploded in the municipal air terminal Friday, killing a man who had brought it with him on an air liner from Kansas City.

The man, Don McCuiston, 36, of Tulsa, Okla, had carried the bomb to a small areaw-ay just outside the main lobby. No one else was injured, although large plate glass windows were shat- tered throughout the building.

Police Chief Eugene Pond said two persons on the flight from Kansas City saw I IcCui-ston carry the package and a brief case off the plane.

“I do not have the reports of the agents who questioned them,” Pond said, “but they were the plane’s hostess and a passenger who sat near McOuiston—David E. Rivers of Kansas City.

LARGE POLICY

McOuiston had taken out a

msur avnce policy before starting a round—trip (flight to the west.

First reports were that McCuis- ton, an unemployed aircraft worker who had just arrived on a flight from Kansas City, had approached a clerk in the termi- nal and reported he had found the brown paper package containing the bomb in a telephone booth.

Only moments later, as he walked into the areaway with the package, the bomlb exploded.

At Tulsa, Okla, McCuiston’s wife, a hospital nurse, told offi- cersher husband was in Wichita seelung employment.

Dulles WiI-I Meet Chiang On Formosa

'lIAllPEII (Am—State Secmhary Dulles will my to Formosa 'l‘ues- ang Kai-shek.

' Nationalists, who issued the invitation, regard Dulles’ trip as notice to Red China that there is no spin in U.S.-Nationalist de- fence policy in the Formosa area.

Announcements in Taipei and Washington said Dulles will come here in accordance with the two countries mutual defence treaty. 'Iltn-s calls for periodic meetings of the foreign ministers.

'Dhe Natiouali-sts have worried about a possible change in U.S. policy ever since Dulles and Pres- ident Eisenhower criticized the size of Nationalist troop concen-

trations on Quemoy and Matsu, at Red China’s doorstep.

Wreck OIrSoviet Trawler Touches Off Dram a At Sea

LERIWIICK, Scotland (Reuters) 'Ilhree shipwrecked Russian fish- ermen — only known survivors from a trawler crew of 25—L—were put aboard a Soviet launch Fri- day night after an abortive Rus- sian attempt to prevent them from landing on British soil.

A Russian tug followed the Brit ish coast guard lifeboat which picked up the three men this morning. But it failed to overtake the lifeboat before the shocked, shivering survivors from the trawler were landed on the Shet- la-nd Isle of Unst.

After eating a good meal in a local hotel and resting Ill). the three Russians were handed over to the launch calling for them. A police official at the handover said it was “quite amicable."

MISUNDERSTANDING

Later, the local secretary of the lifeboat organization said there had been “some misunderstand- ing.” The Russian tug “followed the lifeboat but did not pursue it, ’ he said.

War transatlantic jet service 0a. 26.

Hunting ToII AI

HALIFAX (CPl—With the 1958 . 1‘ only two days old, two RP“? SCULia deer humers have .‘ and a third is presumed a: . RCMP at Chester, XS. reporlcdf rlili‘V that ll.’l\'_\‘ (livers :‘ce.lv-‘ "Ed the body of James Kenneth ' Ciilssn. 36. of Head «I 51. Mar- garet-5 Ball He disappeared with, 1 0Cinnamon Tuesday Ill’llll on at 1. ml) in a hunting camp. .

“no "7“? ‘l‘.

“er‘s Lake 1 "n: max- 0! "an (.PU (Hm. ‘ > Hi. Uliouth w h o is presumed‘ "Wned. , seanh harm \'\ f .i:..~s.§.._,l

} .

Men aboard the lifeboat on its

ready Heavy

In N.S., 2 Dead, One Missing

after discovery of the men's over- turned boat.

Percy Reeves of New Ross, shot in the stomach by an- other humcr shorlly after the sea- son opened Wednesday. died in a Bz-idgewater hospital Friday. Two other hunters wounded in sepa- rate hunting accidents Wednesday are still in hospital.

The death loll already exceeds l‘llal of 1957 when only one hunter was killer? The worst year on rec- l933 when eight persons 'll‘.l ,1) 'hi‘ Minds

A -~::' JUN) Nola b""llalls are lli'Pllsed to hum annually.

The rL‘ElsOIl ends Nov. 30.

(ll‘il

50-mile run here to the scene of the wrecked Russian trawler said, however, the Soviet vessel had delimiter chased them.

REJECTS OFFER

The drama began late Thurs- day night when the Russian trawler captain was reported to have rejected an alter of help for his vessel, the STR 4442. A ship in the area said the Russian cap- tain expressed confidence he could keep afloat at least until day- break.

Albout half an hour later, moun- tainous waves dashed his trawler against jagged rocks of a tiny is- land near the northern tip of the Shetland Islands.

A lifeboat from Lerwick in the Shetlands fought for several hours through the night to reach the island and found three Soviet sea. men clinging to boulders.

They were taken aboard the lifeboat by breeches buoy. Life- boat engineer Rolbert Laurenson said they were shocked and bruised but “screamed blue mur- der” during rescue operations.

DEMAND RETURN

Soon afterward, the Soviet tra'wler‘s parent ship. the Tomsk, demanded by radio that the three Russians should be transferred to her instead of being taken ashore. The demand, repeated several times, was refused because of the danger of such an operation in heavy seas.

As the lifeboat headed for port, a Russian deep‘sea tug appeared on the scene and gave chase. The tug tried in vain to catch upwith the lifeboat. It put a motor launch over the side and the chase con- tinued for half an hour before the motor launch gave up.

The three, shivering wrapped in blankets,

survivors. were put

ashore later on [he Shetland ISA:

land of Unn where they recewed food and clothes. A coast guard official, describ-

ing the chase, said: “Apparently they don‘t want these men to go ashore. I don't know why.” Soviet trawlerman jumped his ship in the Shetlands last July. Russian seamen chased him for several miles over the fields be- fore giving up. The man later ob- tained political asylum in Britain.

Details, Of PM's Plans For World Tour Announced

WANT DAYLIGHT TIME:

Legion Command Stress Need For New Car Ferry

Recommendations for an ad- ditional car ferry at Borden, an early start on the Borden~Tormeu- tine causeway, a minimum wage act, aid for retarded children, and adoption of daylight saving time in the summer months were con- tained in resolutions presented to the Provincial Executive Council this week by a delegation from the Prince Edward Island Com— mand, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

The resolutions, adopted at the annual Legion meeting at North Rustico‘, were presented to the Provmcial Governmnt by John McIsaac, James Walker and An- drew MacEachern.

_The resolution on transporta- tion asked that “the Federal Gov- ernment be urged to put into ser- v1ce at Borden and Wood Islands another car ferry of greater car carrying capacity than the Abe gweit at Borden, and the Lord Selklrk at Wood Islands, and at the same time urge an early start on the Borden-Tormentine cause- way.”

RETARDED CHILDREN

Pointing out that there are about 400,000 retarded children in Canada, another Legion resolution

Doctors Plan Halifax Coorse

HALIFAX (CP)—About 200 doc- tors from the Atlantic provinces are expected to gather at Dal- housie University here Monday for the 32nd annual refresher course.

Sponsored by the Nova. Scotia Medical Board, the four-day meet will feaucre special lectures by Dr. H. B. Atlee, Halifax, emer- itus professor of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Dalhousie; Dr. R. V. Christie, chairman of the department of medicine of McGiIl University, and Dr. B. K. Rank of Melbourne. Australia, Sims Commmweallh. travelling professor for 1958.

The course is designed to bring general practitioners up to date with modern advances in medi- cine.

asked the Provincial Government to seriously consider the need for a residential institution to care for such children. It was further suggested “that the care and wet- fare of retarded children must be devised at provincial level out should be financed to a great ex- tent at the Federal Level.” Calling for introduction of ap- propriate legislation at the next session of the Legislature to es- tablish a Minimum Wage Act, the delegation expressed the opinion that this would remedy “a ser- ious discrepancy between the cost of living and the scale of wages paid on Prince Edward Island."

Noting the “lack of uniformity of time during the summer months between our Province and the adjoining Maritime Pro- vinces.” Another resolution pre~ sented by the delegation request- ed the Provincial Government to take “the necessary steps to have our time changed to conform with, and for the same periods, as adopted by adjoining Provinces."

Premier A.W. \ Matheson wel- comed the Legion delegation and, after thanking the members for their presentation, said the Execu- tive Council would give every con- sideration to their recommenda tions.

Works Minister Gives Views On Jury Report

Hon. J. George MacKay yester- day stated that everything pos- sible was being done “to provide the best facilities for our in- capacitated people that the pro- vincial bud-get can reasonany take care 0 .”

Mr. MacKay was commenting, following the report of the Grand Jury in which it was stated that conditions at the Infirmary were “deplorable”.

The Minister who took over the portfolio of Public Works only this past summer, said the, Depart- ment estimates for next year con- tain a substantial item for mam— tenance to the interior of the In- firmary and many of the improve- ments noted by the Grand Jury will be carried out.

BUILDING OUTMODED

He agreed with- the Grand Jury’s observation that the build- ing was outmoded. The Infirmary is the former Prince Edward Is- land Hospital whichwas erected in the early part of the present century.

Explaining the condition of the laundry equipment, Mr. Mac-

46 Cardinals Now In Rome For Conclave To Name Pope

VATICAN CITY (APO—All but a handful of the cardinals who will elect a new Roman Catholic pope were on hand in Rome Fri- day night. And as they gathered Communists were attempting to cast suspicion on the forthcoming conclave.

Izvestia, the Soviet government paper, charged Friday that Amer- icans, French, Germans and Ital. ians would negotiate over the candidate to be chosen, and that the American cardinals were try- ing to organize the outcome.

Up to now the Commum ‘st_ press of Europe has been circum- spect in its treatment of the death of Pope Pius XII. Ln- predomi- nantly Catholic countries, the

Communist press has given al-

LOS AXGELES.

designed to take man to

fringes of space, is rolled into the 1 was Vice President Nixon wlicster outer space." The plane is ex-.miles.

X—IS ROCKET SHIP ROLLED OUT

. The X‘I'l sunlight for ilsfirst public display,iold the emu-d “we have mowdmeded to fly at Speeds up to 4500 Pocket ship, a sleek black beauty'at North American Awahon plantl the l Wednesday. Among the spectatorsl

most an objective picture of the events surrounding the pontiff’s death.

MOUIRNING PERIOD

The traditional nine days of the church's mourning ‘ end with a pontifical requiem mass at St. Peter’s Basilica Sunday.

Wearing deep purple signifying their mourning, 34 of the cardi- nals now here attended the pon- tifical mass at St. Peter’s Basilica today. along with members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Holy See.

By today 46 of the 54 cardinals are expected to be here. The size of the college, 70 at its maximum, was reduced to 54 Friday night by the death of Celso Consta-ntinl, an Italian.

Auk

into first place in the race to en

Kay said that two years ago the laundry facilities at Riverside Hospital were enlarged with the expectation that one laundry would look after the two buildings. These changes have not been completed.

EXTENSIVE REPAIRS

During the present year ex- tensive repairs have been carried out to the exterior of the,1n.fimi- ary. The roof, the caves and the gutters were in great need of re- pair and these have been looked guitar. “It isnow our intention to do the same thoroughj'ob'on the igteriorot the he said.

In reviewing the work of the De- partment of Public Works, Mr. MacKay said an elevator is pres- ently being installed at Beacn Grove. He said the exterior of the

(Continued on page 5 Col. 5)

Hope Dims For

Missing Planes

HALIFAX (OP) — Hope was dimming last Friday night that

two civilian planes with three‘

men aboard would he found in the wilds of Labrador.

Canadian and United States search parties so far have been unable to locate an Aeronca piloted by Capt. George 0. Frey. And a Taylorcrafit with pilot J. W. Rutherford of Penticton, 13.0. and passenger Dr. Randolph Hall of Toronto. Frey’s hometown was not available. '

The planes have been missing since last weekend. The Aeronca was on a 4% hour flight to Sept.- Iles, Que. from Goose Bay while the Tayloraraft disappeared on a lIOOuniile-fliglht from Resolute Bay to the River Clyde area.

A total of 22 aircraft, nine of them Canadian, are taking part in the search. An RCMP ground party was moving into an area 38 miles north of Sept-lies where a smoke signal was reportedly seen. It’s the area where the Aeronca is believed to have

crashed.

mph. and possibly as high as 400 (AP Wirephotu)

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker will have his first formal meeting with France's Premier de Gaulle dur- ing his 71/24week world tour this all.

Mr. Diefenlbaker will have a consultation with General de Gaulle one hour after his arrival at Paris on the morning of Nov. 5. The meeting will be followed by a lunch attended by the two leaders.

Details of the prime minister’s travel plans in the United King- dom and Europe, lasting from Oct. 30 to Nov. 12, were issued Friday. Details have not yet been announced of the later stages of his tour, in which he will spend about three weeks in South and Southeast Asia, one week in Aus- tralia and one week in New Zea- Iand. He is scheduled to return to Canada Dec. 19.

Highlights of the first part of Mr. Diefenlbaker’s tour include a luncheon with the Queen Nov. 4, and discussions at London, Bonn and Rome with Prime Minister Macmillan, German Chancellor Adenauer and Italian Prime Min- ister Fanfani.

Mr. Diafenbaker leaves Ottawa Tuesday, Oct. 28, and is to ad- dress the Pilgrims Dinner in New York that evening before starting a transatlantic flight next day.

'He arrives in London the morn ing of Oct. 30, and that evening will attend a reception given by the Canadian high commissioner, George Drew, before dining at No.10 Downing Street with Prime Minister Macmillan.

WILL HAVE 'TALK

On Friday, Oct. 31, Mr. Diefen- baker will have a talk with Mr. Macmillan and call on the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, and then fly to Edinburgh for a weekend to he went privately in Scotland. The prime minister and Mrs. Diefenbaker will be in Inverness Saturday night and on Sunday make a brief visit to Kildonan, the home of Mr. Diafenbaker's forebeais on his mother’s side. Great-grandfather George Ban- nerman emigrated from there with the 1812-13 Selkirk settle- ment to Manitoba’s Red River colony.

The prime minister will arrive back in London by train Nov. 3