*
2 StONTREAL (CP) — George __ A. Walker, 80, who rose from
> ehequer Court judgment and m
_ partment,
Bf
into its own again at North Ont., as mayors and Mum icipal officials tried their luck in
MAYORS’ FISH DERBY
bamboo fishing pole of old|Lake Nipissing from the Gov-jors and Municipalities held at
ernment dock. The officials were’ attending the annual conference of Canadian Federation of May-
Solution Of Coal Problem Said Goal Of Commission
OTTAWA (CP)—An imvestiga-
Said Record
messenger boy to the chairman’s job of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, died in hospital Sunday after a lengthy illness.
He served the CPR for 68 years —said to be a railroad record in Canada. He started as a 12 year-old messenger boy in To- ronto, studied law in his spare- time, became a CPR solicitor, then a vice - president, a direc- tor, and finally, in 1948, chair- man of the mammoth transpor- tation system.
He retired in 1955 but contin- ed as a director until his death.
He was born in Toronto in 1878 and started his long CPR career there. The transcontinental rail line had been finished only three years before he entered the rail- way.
While working, he studied law, graduating from Toronto’s Os goode Hall and being called to the bar of Ontario in 1906.
Five years later, he became CPR’s first full - time salaried solicitor in Alberta. He remained in Alberta until 1934 when he eame to Montreal as assistant
critical condition. There are prob- lems facing that industry which have to be solved, and this is true all over the world. The com-
ergy which is on the horizon, cre- ate a situation which deserves the most careful study, not sim- ply the short-term planning that we have had to do, frankly, since we came into power.
general solicitor.
“We have been faced with one
Pearson Idea Rejected
On Conservative Whip
OTTAWA (OP)—Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker Monday rejected the suggestion of Opposition Leader Pearson that a Commons committee investigate a govern- ment land expropriation case im- volving John C: Pallett, chief government whip. ; .
The prime minister said ia the Commons that his original opinion had been confirmed that nothing fin the case brings into question the integrity or honesty of Mr. Pallett, Progressive Conservative ,member for: Peel.
Mr. Pearson said he will study the prime minister’s statement. HW. further discussion were re quired, there would be an oppor- tunity later for this.
He added that there are contra- dictions between the statements made about Mr: Pallett in an Ex-
statements made outside the Commons by Mr. Pallett on the case. He said these contradic- tions should be cleared up. = KNOWS OF NONE
Mr. Diefenbakr said he knows of no contradictions.
The court judgment said a real estate appraiser had testified that M:. Pallett had instructed him to out as generous a valuation as possible qp,properties at Malton, nt... in Mr. Pallett’s riding, ex- propris:a@d by the transport de-
The judgment by court prest-
be
re- ferred to a Commons committee was where improper conduct was alleged and where an MP had used his public position to fur- ther private gain. In Mr. Pallett’ case, there was nothing to be: placed before any
WHERE-TO-FIND-IT Announcements, notices . 11 Births, deaths, ete., 2 and 11 Charlottetown news ...... 5 Classified section .... 10, 11 Comics, features .......... $ Coming events .......... I Editorials seu cinueaeis 4 Finance, markets ........ U Island news ......... cae SEE cs ceucsincdestcose.- © Womah’s page.:....c.... 6,7
Late reports from Guardian. news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor-
appear on
dent Mr. Justice J. T. Thorsoa also saig Mr. Pallett had main- |
. »
respondents now the Island News Page. ”
‘|ment in the area, to take mea-
dward Island Like. The Dew”.
CANADA, TUESDAY,
JUNE 9, 1959
12 PAGES
-
:
Gill Netting
Said Lega : Mail Goes
okesman
UManagement-Labor Link Clarification Is Seen Need eee 1 Nfld. Sp
the gil-netting method, but not) 9 ag 7 k seining, fisheries minister J. a S MA 3 ~npgrerk ‘| Speaks To Answering a question in the - * commons by Dr. Orville Phillips, By FORBES RHUDE ' In general, the speakers urged member for Prince, the Fisher- By LAYTON DINNING Canadian Press Business Editor | that legislation be passed making Minister said there had been} JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)—/©" ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (CP)—1f! unions fully responsible under the “misunderstanding” in press| Maii delivery entered the missile ||” Canada is to build industry there | law for their action. reports stating fishermen had} age Monday. ' must be a greater clarification | 1% was also stated, however, prohibited from taking Gas-| From a United Gtates sub- and improvement in the relations | that while legislation was neces- __ from the river. marine off the Atlantic coast, a petween management and labor, | 92°y in some areas, some reform “Regulations have been in ex-| Regulus I guided missile brought Attorney-General L. R. Curtis of | Would be better carried out if de- for over 20 years to pro- | approximately 3,000 letters to)’ Newfoundland said Monday in an | Manded by rank-and-file uniom _ pane. yoda penny Pray <a . ep ne ; - one caeae that nageme ue this method would allow - acaal Arthur E.| a rn Seneennes. better coummunications with aan extermination of a run,” he oan eo gp irotcgeceetgred sf pen aati, hee gai ome workers so that they would know a receive the first missile mau | Mill | must be prepared to make con- | “%@t management was trying te cehentiy eae So eee, |shiemaant , said the experimental cessions,” Mr. Curtis stated. | ®- et as wey, have Do pr [esmeration «nor feo “Bath ice hove ‘work | Trak Covet of Haaren vented from doing so further, There’s nothing like a spot of| something. So he gpt soaking! @ether # rising costs and ex- | Xie : ; but they are free to catch Gas- | Rificance to the peoples of the em) +. “tninks wee Willy, pet squir-| wet as he plunged into the cup|Pensive strikes are not to price| “Often we think legislation is North Bay last week pereux in this erea up to the/tire work.” rel’ of 14-year-old Agnes Merk-| body and all. Phe picture shows | the product of industry out of the |the answer when it isn’t. In re ; Causeway in the North River by| The 36-foot Regulus I was fired) ley, Orilla Ontario. But wee! the unusual pet emerging from | market. gard to the “‘secret ballot” in Ia- (CP Wirephote) | the gill-netting method, a method |from the submarine Barbero a | Willy’s table etiquette lacks! a combination bath and drink.| “The government must also bor votes, for instance, em which allows a sufficient es | 10:10 a m. EDT and landed saf- keep in the picture by maintain- | Dlovees themselves will yet ask Se SS ee ee ing taxes at a minimum and by (fC “ ae == “pi meee wer ests EFHard Holds Key fstesscrs ee help unload the mail and speed cessary to give a fair measure of | “Unions now have such power, FIVE- bore a red, white and blue four- ee e@ labor.” ee teuies cot Gee cent commemorative ARE 35 FEET |v, meri co lo German Crisis |2.o2nme Se Sees on The navy at Washington said More iffective. Industrial Rale-|‘2&¢ 10 some cases workers are TERENCE BAY, N.S. (CP) about 100 ‘ ee = an crisis after another, and the pre-| Two five-ton fish, each 35- an any sage gal oe BONN (Reuters) — Economics|to West Germany today holding| tions. tent by unions as they ever were ceding government did nothing} feet long, which veteran fish- | tne mail missile. Minister Ludwig Erhard returns|the key to the grave political : by employers. whatever to alleviate this prob-| ermen said were a cross be- crisis caused by Konrad Adenau- T VIOLENCE WITH IMPUNITY , lem. We did work out an interim} tween a whale and shark er’s decision to remain as chan- Bomarc ests “Acts of violence by pickets solution, and we are eontinuing| were brought ashore in her- cellor. _|such_as_the-high-jacking-or-over- to do that. - ring nets here Monday. Oc e ane Erhard can either stay in office A A ited turning of trucks, slashing of
“We want also, however, to ar- The unidentified fish took and submerge the crisis or else re wa tires, breaking of windows, bomb- . rive at a long-term solution se two hours to land after en- resign, with the good chance of a ing of houses and even factories, eee ene <n ‘tangling in the nets of herring ‘ I split in the Christian Democratic} OTTAWA (CP)—Defence Min-|are done with impunity because
.»P no coal fields. fishermen Harold Ryan and party. _ _, ister Peaithes said Monday Can-/ there is no possibility of recover-
It is because we are trying to John Bartlett, both fishing eS The intensity of the feeling| ada will not go ahead with the | ing damages from the union re make a logg-term study of the not far from shore caused by Adenauer'’s sudden de-| Bomare missile if tests of the | sponsible for such outrages. problems of that industry, and : J Se cision to remain chancellor and| United States anti-aircraft mis; ‘In many cases internationas not because we are trying to| Veteran fisherman James By CHARLES MAHER __ ‘em back in one piece. not to run for president wasisile prove it to be iseffective. |unions have become big busl- sweep them under the carpet ithe wet rae alee } EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE| The plane is designed to rocket! sharply revealed Monday during] Opposition Leader Pearson had | ness, Their assets and yearly rev- ‘where out opponents left them, anything like it, Calif, (AP) — The X- 15 rocket|to the edige of space—-100 miles OF! aw angry-exchange withthe Bun-| dcked™ in the Cominiotie ‘Whether | chute exceed tose of the ma- > that we intend to refer this mat- Te ee te plane, expected to give man his) more high. destag (Lower House) Speaker,}Mr. Pearkes said in Winnipeg! jority of Canadian corporations ter to a commission or some| four - foot wide mouth first taste of space, glided beauti-| A B-62 mother ship cruising at) pugen Gersteinmaier. during the weekend that Canada| and yet they are immune from other ‘body for study and report.| utt-noses. fully to a perfect landing Monday|517 miles\an hour seven miles) At 4 closed-door meeting of the| woukd go abead with Bomarc de-| payment of corporation or im Then, we shal arrive not only at “We couldn't boat it, be- jon its first solo flight. high, cut the sleek black dart} ,arty’s parliamentary executive,| velopment if the U.S. dropped it.!come tax.” _ the short-term solution, as we| cause it was bigger than the Test pilot Scott Crossfield,|loose at 8:45 a. m. over this/Gorsteinmaier rushed out red-| Mr. Pearkes denied making| Mr. Mathews recalied an ex have done, but also a long-term} boat,”'said Mr. Ryan. beaming, said afterward: “We're|desert flight test centre. Gather-|faced, shouting something back! any such statement, adding that | ample of the practical immunity solution, which will work in con- in business now. We know that/ing speed as he dove shallowly.| over his shoulder. all the development is being done | of trade unions in the refusal of cert’ in the years to come.” we can take ‘em up and bring|Crossfield levelled off at 31,000) Thirty minutes later, after re-|im the US. and M tests there|the federal government to pre-
feet to test handling in level/fusing any explanation, he re-| prove it imeffective Canada itself | vide the police required by New- flight. turned to the closed meeting. | would not go on with the missile. (Continued’on page 5 col. 2)
LIBERALS ARE AC
CUSERS
OTTAWA (CP)—The Progres- sive Conservative majority to- night rejected a liberal non-con- fidence motion which accused the
of failing to carry out its election promises to the Atlantic provinces.
on a vote of 121 to 30, took the form of an amendment to a gov- ernment proposal that the Com- mons go into committee to give detailed study to the spending es- | timates of a number of govern-| ment departments. j
the three CCF MPs present. Replying to Liberal mover J. W. Pickersgill, Bonavista - Twil- lingate, Revenue Minister Nowlan said the Progressive Conserva-
office has done-more for the At- lantic provinces than the former; Liberal administration did in 2 years.
The Liberal motion also con- demned the government's “‘fail- ure,” in view of acute unemploy-
sures to strengthen its basic economy. ¢ Mr. Pickersgi" said that if the
level of unemployment in the At- lantic provinces at present were
extended through all Canada ft would be a national disaster.
Atomic Bases To Be Moved
| PARIS (Reuters) jSombers stationed in France will
be moved soon to bases in other NATO. countries.
Sources close to the French government said Monday the de- cision by U.S. Gen. Lauris Nor- stad, supreme allied commander in Europe, had been sent recently to the French government.
The government had taken note of the decision without comment- ing or raising any objection, the sources said.
The reason for the U.S. move was connected with the neglect of France to agree to conditions ‘under which U.S. atom bombs
NOSED IT OVER
Then he nosed it over again and did a lazy S—two slow 180-degree turns.
He swooshed down for a land-
Maritime Neglect Charge Rejected By Commons
The Liberal motion, defeated
The Liberals were supported by os
tive government in two years in|@ 7
U.S. atomie | 4
ing at nearly 200 miles an hour on the sun-baked mud surface of Rosamond dry lake. A huge trail of dust followed, ripped up by the skids on the X-15’s belly. The des- cent took five minutes, 10 sec- onds. : The glide test was twice post- J By ELTON C; FAY poned at the last minute becau GROTON, Conn. (AP) — The of trouble. Cl united States Navy will launch
Mr. Nowlan said there may be|situation would be far worse “some justification” for that|were it not for government ac- statement. But he suggested the! (Continued on page 5 col. 4)
=,
_ FAMOUS CLOAK IS HUGE AFFAIR
The battle-scarred cloak Gen-{ years azo on the Plains of Abra-; wrap around five *hormal«size | England where 4 will go on dis-
lcould be stockpiled im~ France, the sources added.
battle that claimed his life 200/ pretty TCA sewardess can, arrived in Halifax from
erat James Wolfe: wore in the| ham is spreed out to prove to a| 7mm, Conventional service garb!-play to commemotate ie oot
'|when Polaris missile submarines
Tuesday its first ballistic missile, submarine. This will move the navy into a major role in atomic strategic warfare.
The 6,700 ton submarine George Washington, into which is built 16 tubes for firing 1,200- mile-range Polaris nuclear mis- siles from below the surface, ding ways
The George Washington, like all American submarines now being built, is atomic powered, thus endowed with almost limit- less cruising distance plus the ability to operate submerged at high speeds and stay down for weeks.
The launching marks a point in a race to keep ahead of Russia in nuclear submarines and bal- listie missile-firing subs.
INTENSE EFFORT The effort to hasten the time
can join the fleet is intense, and the goal for the George ‘Vash-
First Ballistic Missile Submarine Will Be Launched Today By Yanks
navy hopes te have ready the missile to be used in the sub- marine.
Construction of nine Polaris submarines has been authorized so far, with some congressional quarters urging the defence de- partment to get going on still others.
The urgency in getting ballistie missile submarines into operation is one of the reasons why the George )Washington’s hull and power plant are those of an of dinary nuclear powered attack submarine — adapted to the mis sile mission. The first five Fleet Ballistic Missile submarines wil] be of substantially the same hull ‘and atomic reactor design used for the pioneer Nautilus, although scaled up to almost double the hull size.
However, beginning with the sixth FBM submarine, the hull will be of the new. skipjack pat. tern,’ providing higher speed,
ington’s completion is some time next year. This is when the
deeper dive capability and better imanoeuvring features. ;
OTTAWA (CP)—The Canadian Restaurant Association and Mem- bers of Parliament Monday traded suggestions on how to fos- ter the’ Canadian ‘tourist ttade.
Association President F. (Tommy) di Tomasso of Mont- real presented a brief to the Com- mons mines committee urging government-backed loans for the industry among othér things.
In return, he got a batch of advice about the food served in Canadian restaurants.
OO ee at oa Pe petty Wels ee ne , Why is there so much southern- 2 . rayne em Tee é, ae, Pai|style chicken pushed, asked : es tears H. W. Herridge (CCF—Kootenay
West) when Canadian dishes should be emphasized. He was told the. restaurant association would like to know the reason why too.
Joe Slogan (PC — Springfield)
the huge cloak, anniversary of the capture of London, ! Quebse, (CP Photo)
, .
said he’s a bachelor who eats out
Tourist Booster
Plans Are Made
a lot and besides that, he’s of Ukrainian descent which means he likes his food. But most res- taurants are unimaginative and food often was flat.
He said he was in a Toronto ,;restaurant last weekend’ where the decor was definitely modern and the food was terrible. Shouldn’t the' emphasis be on the quality of food and the service?
That was the main point preached by the association, Mr. di Tomasso replied. He said his job was to encourage the use of regional dishes but there were problems.
For example, Prince Edward Island couldn't get ‘lobster July and August. Other Canadiaa fare—oka cheese, maple sygar and marinated ‘ddie heads, @ kind of vegetable dish—were em phasized by region.
.
in *%