. memone issos

who mitaroiiatts

Ivyev meets sales with Guorioss q...h.,g,.i....-..,,' hr. ”""”'it”""-"”-"'"d-i- wuauuatuuaasasccsu '”"""”'-""I"””"""'- tsnuusssussa x "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" ji? ” PAGES l CHAR!-OVFTETOWN CANADA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 1957 men

'.i&fr-a':u. ”. TRY

Three natives of P.E.l. discuss

the merits of the Bren Gun during Canadian Officers Training Corps soucentratiop at Ohilliwack, B. C.

A

1-...

All students of st. Dunstan's Uni- versity they are left to right: Of- flccr Cadets J.D. Arbing, Bed- ford: G.D. Duncan. Al Bayfleld

Ashli-

OUT THE BREN

Si.. Charlottetown and K.P. Mac- Donald, 52 Douglas St.. Charlotte-

town.

Deny Butter Stocks Held

OTTAWA (CF) - President I. J. Reynolds of the National Dairy Council of Canada says allega- tions that dairy processors are hekiing butter stocks in anticipa- tion of higher prices this winter "carry an mtirsiy unreasonable

Canada And U.S. Will Pool

Command Of Ai

imputation."

"Suggestions to the effect that dairy processors will make large profits are unrealistic and incon- sistent with the facts." be said Thursday in a statement.

Mr. Reynolds pas commenting C A brief submitted to the cab- inet Wednesday by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. The lrief said the current butter mar- keting sit i "indicates that butter is being privately held in anticipation of a profitable rise in price during the coming winter months."

Mr. Reynolds. whose organiza- tion represents producer - owned! co - operatives and private com- l

nore the circumstance that thej

g government through the agricul-;

tural prices support board is un- derstood to hold approximately two - thirds of the total butter stocks in Canada and is at pres-p ent in complete control of butter- I-II1P0I'il-"

Night Watchman Meets Elephant

TRURO. N.S. (CP Night . watchman George Staples of the i Nova Scotia Agriculture College said he was a bit shocked when he came face to face with a two-

ton elephant while making his nightly rounds. The ' ' hrolre away from a

Dulles May Unveil New Plan To Arms Committee

LONDON (AP)-American om- cisls said Thursday night state secretary Dulles is considering a personal presentation to the UN dislrruament subcommittee oi the West's plan for I system to DD- vent sneak attach.

ehllamr-Ida -

the weight of his authority behind a revised version of President Ei- seubow 's proposal for opening the skies for international loose

tion.

Dulles' decision on whether to appear before today's scheduled session of the five-power subcom- mittee will be made known some- time before the meeting. Amri- can informants said. if Dulles does not unveil thelwastern pill. u.s. delegate Harold E. Stassea will do it.

Three days of diploma” activ- ity by U.S.. British. French and Canadian members of the UN group have Induced several ma- jor the plan.

The Russians. fifth member of the subcommittee. In ad s s coun- ter-offer on often sky inwcctioa last spring which has not been sc- septdile.

WEAPON! A rnoannvt

The aachangas produced some . but several aubsta tial issues on nuclear and ttonal arms hsvahadtobere- ferrsd is borne capitals for deci- slons.

One problem relates to the sir- sumshaeu under which the West should use aucleu wsnons. hue- sia has and for a complete le- uunciation of their use. The West has insisted on reserving the right to use A-bombs and ll-bombs la -it-defence.

Another issue has is do with the coaaectioa between projected

cutbacks in conventional arms and armies.

France has argued it would be at a grave disadvantage if Russia is not compelled to match big cuts in manpower with proportionately big cuts in .. ments.

The beach foreign minister. Oriana Pllean. who had alpi- vats lunch with Dulles. referred in- directly to this in a state- ment when he flew back to Paris.

"We wish to reach a general and agreement on coa- trolled eat and not to content ourselves with a mere propaganda move.

"But such an agreement must notbemadelnsucharnauncras to aggravate the disequilibrium be- tween the armaments of the va- rious powsrs to the detriment of one or several of them."

CONTINUE TALKS

The Western four and Rtlsall agreed informally to report back to the parent UN disarma- ment commission in New York that the negotiations will go on. This year's negotiations began lllarch ls.

Western officials said the inter- continental warning system as now envisaged would be is two main

parts.

The first adapts Elssnhorw '- propossl to ope the skies to aer- ial pbotograph and reconnais- sauce.

The second adapts Soviet Prem- Isr lulganin's proposal fa post- iu international squads at bay

ports.ralIinnt.-tionsandlafrva-in

tier areas where they would have powers to watch for undue military movements.

W h e r e Elsnhower originally suggsssd exposing chunks of Am- ericas and Soviet territory to sky 'oa. the Want sow stands

Arctic Circle and would expand

peas and Far Eastern ltuula. has

spection is allowed.

ready to define three interlocking sones. They would focus on the

outward to take in huge areas of

the American and European con- tinents. including pans of Euro-

thrjougbout the ropes whde sky in-

circus playing here and headed for lie college whcre the Provin- cial Association of Gardeners is holding a meeting. While on the grounds the animal managed to whip up a meal.

His first course was the roots of apple trees he turned over. Then he munched on branches of other trees. Next he chewed up part of a cornfield. and nibbled away at other cultivated plants.

For desert be wiped out a cut tlvated raspberry patch.

Finally. circus personnel coaxed the animal house. i

lavotha1.GIvIswwrelost 1- .. I.

-dos--lsswwsav . Insdihestaamshiplmpressaf lrsisndlathelhhawrencela

D11.

panics, said such contentions "lg-y.large quantity of grain and some

year, sent this telegram to the

'ler'iHiIUatyC'pfiii'

Sherbrooke Barn Burned ln Sharp Electrical Storm

years. The rainfall was also said - heavy at other Prince County cen- to be the heaviest in years. The tres like Kensington and Bedequs storm started about 9.50 p.m. and that it was felt as far west as and although it had abated some- Wellington. But there was no what it was still making itself felt storm at Alberton and none at very strongly, more than two Borden according to reports hours later. which reached the Guardian late Reports indicated the storm was last night.

A large barn owned by Henry Watts of Sherbrooke was burned to the ground last night in one of the heaviest electrical storms to hit Prince County in many years. in the barn was a large quantity of farm machinery including two binders. two plows. I seeder. a

l i l

l 5 1 9

r Defences

Yank In Command; Hdqs I bi Colorado, Ottawa Says

i OTTAWA ICP - Canada and port. administration. the United States are to pool tap- and unit training. erational control of their air de- "But setting up this t .. fences with an American in eorn- ters will increase enormously Can. V mand and a Canadian his deputy. adas' influence over air defenc The new integrated headquarters policy," said Mr. Pcarkes. "W are to be at Colorado Springs. now will be in a position to advise Colo. the United States."

Defence Minister Pearkes. hold 1" PLANNING STAGE

ing his first Ottawa preu confer- . , um; me I u The joint sir-defence command: ence snce ass ng o e so In mm would be wpporwd by .

s. ...

4

.4

x

straw.

Also destroyed in the barn was a large quantity of harness. Sev- eral calves were In the barn at the time the bolt struck, but they were removed safely before the building was destroyed. The Waite farm is located on the road ' ”' to the North Shore. l

The R.C.A.F. pumper from Summerslde rushed to the scene's;-3 take glepg no on”: . pmspec. and assisted in saving several uve shortage or hay feed. buildings although it was unable to save the barn itself. There waspsaid "spotty" rainfall during the been holding up the cutting," the no information immediately avail-gyear prevented an overall forcastlmlnister said. able as to whether the ban; waslof crop prospects but added that Mr. Haliburton urged farmers to insured. "there is no evidence of general cut their grain early to replace

At Sumrnerside veteran reslds "OP ddmlie-" ihly in short IIIPPIY. Cull Ind I211 em, due.-gbed um ,1,cu-guy Mr. Haliburtou and deputy min--herds and flocks early to offset "mm H thg hang"; in gun, later Waldo Walsh returned hereilste fall and winter feeding prob-

Thursdsy from a shopping tour ofilems and plant other crops for Offers To Buy

New Brunswick. 0 u e bee and forage purposes. Out Eisenhower

RALEIGH. NC. (AP)-Raleigh businessman Kidd Brewer took President Eisenhower up Thurs- day on his offer to sell his assets for 3l.000.0l'lJ.

Brewer. 4!. who ran unsuccess- fully for lieutenant-gov saws last

N. S. Minister Urges Steps To Ease Possible Hay Shortage

HALIFAX CP - Agriculture de Maine hayficlds to see what was partment officials here suggested -available if extra hay supplies are iThursday that Nova Scotia farm-.nceded in Nova Scotis.

"Northern New B r u n s w i c k northern Maine. and Quebec have Agriculture Minister lialiburton good crops of buy but rain has

pScoutJubHee Jamboree Opens

Surrounded by 34.000 checrlng.ihigh comrnlssioner in London, and ..I represent . group hmnawd hat-waving scouts of all natlon.s.I Eli Boysner of " ' N.B.. 1,. m.kins . mnnu, 0",, M 31, the Duke of Gloucester Thursday,lesder of Canada's 1.500 - scout

000.000 for your personal holdings officially opened the world iuldles contingent. tncludiss,,susts..lwldJs In-.t.rr -ssnnsns mu-use the sea saai- The bsstwsve caught may at

co&ussl mu" ., an N, mm mong the scouts-motto: Be

yesterday. Am prepared to make. iunpreparcd. Dressed in their a good-faith deposit at once. new ""'"' warm uniforms and packed closely quggi, confefggc. gr your ..,-nngl The duke. whose helicopter together. dozens fainted during the . .. landed dramatically on a nearby duke's speech and were carried

president:

UTTAWA (CF) - Canada's pop-

sons in a year - largest annual gain in history - to reach an estimated id.5d9.0m at June 1. the bureau of statistics said today.

with a sharp rise in immigra- tion the major tsctor. the row- lstion grew at the rate of 8.2 per cent In the 12 months following the 1056 census.

The gain of sos.ooo compares with the average increase of did.- we during the five-yssr period 1951-ss.

lrnmigrailon in the 12 months to June I totalled about 250.000.- roughly half the total increase. That figure compared with immi- gration of 194.301 in the calendar year lltll and the record 400.l'N ltll.

ONTARIO LEADS

Almost half of the population la- crosse occurred in Ontario. with s four-per-cent gain of ll1.llli to 5.s2a.ooo. " 's population rose llttllli or ll per cent to 4.150.tll.

Figures Show Population Unchanged In P.E. Island

ulation was swelled by sosooo per-'''-9” '" '5' M19" 9"W"u””"

British Columbia's increase of

rise. a rate of 0.8 per cent. its June 1 population was an esti- mated l,4fl,m0. Alberta had an increase of 07.000 or 3.2 per cent to l.lN.M.

A decline of 1.!!!) was estimated for saahatchswan. fifth province in populati . it dropped to fit.- one from 81.000. Prince Edward lslsnd remained unchanged at 00.-

000 Population estimates for other

(season); New Brunswick 565.000 (sssoom; Newfoundland moon . Population of the Yukon and Northwest Territories re- mained unchanged at 11.000 and 19.000. respectively.

IICOGNEII IIPUILIC

PARIS (Reuters) - The French government has recognised the new Tunisian republic, it was as- nouacad here Wednesday.

day. President Eisenhower was

estimated that holdings are worth sr,ooo,ooo.

million dollars to sell r. h is'"'"Pm"" by MP "'41 hid in ,.,g,., ., ,,,,,,, , ,,,, h,”: ,,,,,.f.,..- with a group of officials including

Monroe entered Doctors Hospital Thursday "to fight off a threat-

plsywright Arthur Miller. was ex-

but the couple always had de- '3""'d "''"''W'" W ”'9''"- land 2.1 per cent from last years

sentatlve, said Miss Monroe will b9 in "'9 hospital '0? I '9'! dI7I- lfavorable balance of trade at 8578.-

from their Long Island summer home at Amagsnsett so she could enter hospital.

Measles of Australia said Tiara-

Bfgwgf 1.1.1.194 Qh.f '14. .- .3. golf course. performed the cerw- away by stretcher bearers. hm. om,” "d Is” W . jokhnnsony on a circular platform is Canada's headquarters was a mum-," his capacity of president of thr big attraction to the crowd of more A; in, p.-,9. conga-em. Wm Boy Scouts Association of Britain than 70.000 visitors with its if-foot Among officials on the platform plastic igloo. two lndlan teepees. "pm; .50"; new, .,"c;" which was Mai.-Gen. D. C. Spry. direc- two bear totem poles and distinct- gh, pram,”-, tor of the international branch and lve wooden maple leaf signs iformer commissioner of Canadian uniforms stood out the Boy Scouts Association of Can- . among the lrhalrl-clad horde. Most lo! the Canadians were a dark green shirt with the Red Ensign Jon the breast pocket and dark blue shorts.

The president answered: "if that

man who no ll boutl '- my basin," vmm ozieurc ml, .,' The duke toured the 750-acre en-

Marilyn Monroe Enters Hospital

NEW YOCK (AP) - Marilyn

Canada's Commodity Exports And Imports At Record High

OTTAWA (CF) - Canada's com-J195d and the 82.908.500.000 import -modlty exports And impormngure comps .u with t2,s45.soo.. ireached record values for a flrstimo. half-year in the six months ended

Canada) unfavorable balance June so. the bureau of statisticslwm, me Unned Sm” W" "52.-

reported Thursday. -,

The bureau said preliminary fig- ('0 ugnlrag urea indicate exports of sz.sso.soo.-.,,, mm mm; 31 m mlgm” 1,"; one and imports of H," I", go 3u;a'.',o'om were up. relpectively. l1 per cent-"mm nvnnmmo.

Exports to the United Kingdom showed a decline to 834l.000.000 from S.'i7l.S00.000 and imports ad- vanced lo 82w.l00.000 from 8238.- soo.ooo. The result was a reduced export surplus of 88330.0(!) against s1a2.1oo.ooo.

ened miscarriage,” her press representative reported.

This was the first announce ment that the actress, wife of

There had been many rumors.

Warren Fisher. the press repre fgcgfd .n1onn'.'g

For the six months. the 1957 un- He said the Millers came in (mm tompa .6 with g5u,mo,om in the same period of last year.

The export total of s:.:m.5oo.ooo compared with 02.!M.tlli.tlll in

BUTTON PARK, England (CP)- Sydney Pierce. acting Canadian "

Air marshal C. R. Slemon, 53. , , me, g I, H. um ; to be ground-to-air missile organisation. . A C a te . ' . still in the planning stage. .

deputy commander of the inte- gnged gm-Ce duggned "ling an trend was toward integrated de-' fence forces of all kinds on a con-

possibility of r attack on the menu! level.

continent by way of the Nonh - pom , Air Marshgl Slerraon, 'l:'elIt:ni.i180'fx: eticsliy coul one ay po ; ; A:l''M:::;f';:l:I't"o''Cnfr:1b':flt tion to order North America's an-t iv 1 u k to mcceed Mamni tire air defence organization ints" 81' h d HM RC”, H action against an invader. is an em" " " 0 l 9 RCAF "original" with continuous

now is deputy chief of staf (op- . rm” eratlonsi in the North Atlantic :n;:;:.Imce me (one W” to y

T t 0 i ti . Th h

wf,',,',d' ,,,":,';',lc'm,':" -.1, eufe In 1942 he organized the scar.

nu, mungo all Canadian bomber group and for Fri years was second in com-.

Mr. Pearkes said the plan in- mud of M 15 navy bomb". Wlwd "elm" "d'Vl"ym'm not squadrons. As air vice-marshal luil

expansion of the RCAF. its pres- Wu dew” .h, omcel, comm.” ent home air-defence components in in due, M. me Int M

only were involved. The RCAF air mom" of me Second world Wu

:.:::.'J:::.:.'.' f.".'.:"..';:i':.;?'::: g-,;;;-- ----e mm- Alr iiiarshal Campbell. from! else

not Salisbury. N.B.. graduated in

. . cf

The move. Mr. Pesrkes said. im- plemented a North Atlantic treaty provision for NATO members to make bilateral arrangcmen en- suring balanced forces for their own defence.

Thus Canada's NATO overseas commitment would remain at 12 fighter squadrons. while the nine regular-force fighter squadrons at borne would go into the new set.-

p. Additionally, however. Canada's contribution to the integrated con-

' t would ' 2.. a vast network of warning and con- trol radar” and commun.i.t:'ati:.

IIIJIUINOII

ginmnilve support. which in Europe are provided by the NATO organization.

SIIVED IN KOREA

Lt.-Gen. Earl Partridge of the United States Air Force, under whom some Canadian lgbter pil- ots served in the Korean hostili ties. would had the integrated setup.

Under the split second condi- tions under which decisions would have to be taken once an aerial attacking force was identified over the polar wastes. Gen. Partridge or his deputy would be the man to order instant retaliatory action.

The defence minister said plan- ing towsrd the integrated com- mand was sthrted by the former Liberal government.

"The previous minister of na- tional defence (Hon. Ralph Camp-

) h c alder thl I but i"rionltu:noow- wheteliler h: re '."d "'”i "' "9" pm" l" '1" fund 1! to N. Iovunmenhn ,1, history of Canadian transport."

said. ;

IBTANDARDIZE PROCEDURES "Gs MEN"?! ' Gen. Pnuidge ma Mr MHF BRISBANE, Australia (Reti-

shsl Slemon would supervise thaw") wild pl” ”mp'3l" l ltralning of interceptor forces. v mmugh "m""3 ""5 M Q""”'-

v land have caused heavy losses tngt; l'dl::f't:tl:ngro::,i;?:L'M c 0". crops and fsrrn animals, besidesi l Air Marshal Siernon would have d""”yl"5 l"'c"' ' lwlth him a small ffCa adisn lncre - meat on the Joint staN. which I.000.0I LEAFLETS would be Integrated in the same TAlPF.l. Fomtoaa (Reuters) - way as supremo Hesdqnsr-cu. Waves of Nationalist planes Milled Powers Europe. ldropped s.ooo.ooo leaflets over l Til? dCV!l0PmH'Il 19" lmdll- lcitics of six provinces In south- furbed each cnuntrys'contrnI over eastern China Monday night. the ' its own air forces for logistics sup- iair force announced Wednesday. i

tr-ical engineering from the Uni verslty of New Brunswick in 15.: He Joined the RCA! in 1931. X, As director of air staff at RCAI, headquarters in England in 1041. he was involved in operations. throughout North Africa, Indl Sicily. Egypt. Malta, Italy and United Kingdom. , In 1944 he returned to Canadals as assistant chief of the air staff In 1052 he became the first com- t t oftbcRCAl-lsirdivislos in Europe. ..

Plait Piggy-36:1: Service In Sept.

MONTREAL (CPI - The and CPR announced Thursday that a piggy - back service to carry trailers between Montreal and Toronto on rail flsicara will begin in September.

The announcement was rnads Jointly the railways and the eight transport companies w will participate: port Ltd.. Direct Winters Trans-V, , port Ltd.. Husband Transport Ltd. ' t Inter-City Truck Lines Ltd., King: ' way Transport Ltd.. Motorw i

Ltd.. and Smith Transport Ltd. l

The railways. which mented with a similar service -- 1951, said the service represents - "radical change" in their policies

sl

A-Ilenzies Wants Agenda For Commonwealth Trade Talks

OTTAWA (CF)-Prime Minister

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