who Mttotoliott

"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilte The Dew"

little warmer; light

WEATHER Sunny with a few cloudy intervals; a

variable winds.

low-high of Ch'totwn 40 and 65.

18 PAGES

CHARLUPTETOWN CANADA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1957

PRICE 5:

DR. Mot:Mll.l.AN TO LAY CO RNERSTONE

Abegweii is Name Picked For New City High School

Charlottetownis new high school now under construction will be called ”Abegweit". This was announced ,eaterday by Dr. lit. Lea. chairman of the City School Board who stated that the name had been chosen by the Board at a recent meeting.

lie announced that lenders have been called for tht supply- lIlL' of some 370,000 worth of PqilIDfllElll for .ie school which it expected will be completely iiffupled by March. The first

classrooms are expected to be occupied shortly after New year's.

Dr. Lee said the school. situa- ted on Lougworth Avenue, con- tains 22 academic classrooms. (two more than Queen Charlotte) It will look after all the over er.xdlng which is presently be- ing experienced in the City. in addition to the classrooms. there will be a domestic i room. I library. a gymnasium and f hers' rooms. It has two floors and will have a partially finished

basement. it provides accommod- ation for grades 7-10.

The contract of building the school is for 8591.000 and is he- lng carried out by County Con- st.ruction Ltd.

A cornerstone laying cere mony at which Dr. W..I.P. Mac- Milian will preside is expected to take place in about a m0nih's time. Dr. Mac'Vlill'n. a former Minister of Education and for- mer Premier lor the province, has seen a long service on the Charlottetown City School Board.

ENGINEERING t';m:uia president and other of- lies. C.M. Ansos. president,

tit-on at dinner mee the Charlottetown ii::hi IA!!!)-L.

Pr

Oltllhdld .' mulglkl lid I) III . . ll TAND- a s. or. ore-naval? me P

Institute of RI. Doane. vice-president. Hal-

N.F. Stewart. presi-

V Currie. vlce-presi-

institute Honored Locally

Clement Matthew Anson. presi- tirnt of the rinlinaeriu institute 04 Canada was lust, of honour ill a dinner meeting and dance RIl'CIl by the P11. Island branch of the organisation at the Char- lottetown Hotel last night presid- oti over by the local president Normal F. liewart.

hm duced by the chairman Mr. Anaut who is vice-president and general maniger of the Dominion Iron and steel. Ltd.. And who started with the con- il3n.V II a laborer in I925. ad- iircsscd the maetingon "The part of the engineer in managemetit". in his address he reviewed the mluirements of an engineer in the matter of raw material. ita conservltloll for future genera- tlitns. its processing and trans- portation of the finished product It) the ui'Imate consumer.

Ltnoit itnztarioics

D93"!!! with the problem of labour relations. Mr. Anson stressed the IIOCCIIIU of A logic- al and earnest approach to this Important matter. "Primarily "W llrobicm can be divided into tun stages," ll! JIM. "The up niusllflll of as. meats in respect In unrltifll conditions. and the mlucs ion of the worker towards ihc accepta tics. "The whole question of lab- " relations. la la a state of flux. Delve ln.o '-the ps-elite! brim: forth the facts and deal with the problem on the basis of those facts and Insofar as it it Possible base decisions on those facts. II we proceed In this manner. we eliminate any fiticstloll or personalities. and while emotions cannot be totally

disregarded. they at least can be held within proper bounds."

1 he young engineers were cau- tioned to remembe their train- ing. to discover and use facts, and not to forget that the people with whom they deal have not been so trained and are disposed to ignore feels when it is con- venient to do so. and to play upon emotions.

PIEDIIRI l7'U'l'URE

"I firmly believe that we shall see the day when the "divisions of the spoils" will be carried out in a standardised manner. and one which will be equitable to all interests involved." Mr. Han- aon laid? "This tmust inevitably take the form of. first of all. providing for the continuation on a sound basis oi the industry concerned. second. the provision for a,stapdat;p pgymgnt to.ail those who have been involved in the work of conversion. third. a fair return on the in- vestment involved, and then a further division oi whatever sur- plas rsmah-is llnoli the two part- ners to industry - the sharehold- cs and the workmen".

Others speaking briefly were Dr. Harvey Doan of Halifax. vice president BIC. and Dr. L. Auain Wright. General Secret- ary oi the Institute. Head table mating included Mr. and Mrs. Anson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Ir. and Mrs. Clive Currie. Mr. Wright and Mr. Dona. Mr. VLW. bowling and Alex Scott. both oi lailfas. were guests.

A pleasing tenure! of the evening. which concluded with a dance. was s uresentatin to Ira. Anson by Mrs. Stewart on

babalfnftheiocalbranch.

Only Six Known Survivors Of

German Wlndiommer Pomir

dent l'.I-3.1:-tland. Dr. L. A. Wright general secretary. Mon- treal. C.F. Buckingham. secy.- treas. P.E.1sland1 '

NCO In R.C.A.F.

Becomes Earl

DECIMO MANNUN. Sardinia (Reuters) Fit. Sgt. Robert Chad Turnour. 42-year-old ann- commissioncd officer oi the RCAF who learned Tuesday that he had

of Wlnterton. took off for London

Wednesday in a Canadian mili- tary plane.

ofiicers at the RCAF base here said Turnour was summoned to London in connection with his be- coming the heir oi the 74-year- old peer after the death of Mal. Gerard Archcr Turnour. the pre- vious heir.

The new hcir said Tuesday that he had never met the family nor seen the home in England. though he was stationed in Britain in I965 and I956.

"But I knew I was in line to becomc the earl's heir."

Turnour, who is married to a Canadian girl but has no chil- dren. has to more ears to serve in the RCAF.

"I do not know if I will come to live in England if I succeed to the title. I would have to think about it."

become the heir to the sixth Earl '

1

Governors Vole

To Seek Talks . With Eisenhower

IEA ISLAND. Ga. (AP) - Southern governors voted it to 1 Wednesday to seek conferences with President Eisenhower and Governor Orvai Faubus oi Arkan- sas aimed at the wititdrawzil of federal troops from Little itocit. Ark.

They also elected Governor Le- roy Coilins oi Florida. regarded as a moderate on integration. as their leader for the coming year although the nominating commit- tee had favored Governor Marvin Griffin oi Georgia. a fervent seg- gregationist.

Collins told reporters the White House knew in advance "on an informal basis." of the move. He said the committee would be pre- pared to meet Eisenho ir "at any time he sets." preferably Fri- day.

At Newport. R.l.. Eisenhower made plans Wednesday night for a meeting early next week with the committee of five governors.

James C. Hagerty. the presi- dent's press secretary, announced the meeting is being arranged. He also said he believed the pre-

. sident "thought it was good" that ' Negro children went to classes l Wednesda in Little Rock": Cen- , trnl High

hool. Hagerty said Eisenhower also

was pleased that there has been

no new outbreak of mob violence such as occurred in the city ear- lier this week

Western .Powers . . Tense Mid-Easi Siluaiion

Hon. George R. Penrkes. VC. DB. DSO, MC. MP. Minister of National Defence. will pay his first official visit to this prov- ince Oct. Iird.

On that date Gt-neral Pearkes wll arrive at Summcrside RCAF Station by air at 4:30 p.m.. flying from Greenwood. N.S., the final stop on his mainland taut of de- fence establishments.

The Minister is scheduled to carry out a short inspection at the Island RCAF stttion and dc- pari from there at :.:.'l0 on return to Ottawa.

While in Nova Si-ntia the De- fence Minister will visit all naval installations in the Halifax. area. including Canada's new aircraft carrier ii.M.C.S. Bonaventure. which he will reach at sea by helicopter; H.M.C.S. Citrnwaiiis at Digby: Camp Alder-zhot. and line RCAF station at Gree.-ixvood.

Defence Minister Will Pay Flying Visit To P. E. I.

IION. GEORGE PEARKISS

Canada To Teach US How

To Produce Lean Porkers

OTTAWA iCP)-with fat hogs gone out of style. Canada has agreed to show he United States how to produce porltcrs with that certain long. lean look.

In fact. though small in terms oi population. Canada is gradu- ally becoming a Mecca in the world's quest for the latest scien- tific developments in taming.

Experts are flocking in Cans- dian fieiis and laboratories from both East and West. Eight top- notch Soviet plant breeders have just completed a month's study tour. Next week sevcn U.S. agri- ulturai men will start a study oi Canadian hog production.

And in the weeks that follow

oanada ptanr torrecervradei-if

groups both from Poland and Ro- mania.

Each country appears to have its own particular field oi inter- est. The Soviet was particularly

Snovv Falls In Quebec Pork

QUEBEC tCP)-Snow fell Tues- day In Laurentides Park it was learned here Wednesday. Fisher- men returnlng from Lac Noel, 40 miles north oi Quebec City. said the weather was so cold it was impossible to hold a fishing rod with bare hands. The s, " f trout fishing season in the park ends Monday.

Big Order For Rails Ai Sydney

SYDNEY tCP) E The Indian railways ministry has ordered 8'I.000.0tl) worth of steel rails from Dominion Iron and Steel Ltd.. the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation announced here to-

ay.

The Dosco subsidiary will begin working on the 55.000-ion order this month. It is expected to be

completed by winter's end.

interested in seed breeding. The main U.S. concern is liogs.

LARD OUT

For years the U.S. concentrated on production of a rather fat type of hog which pt0dllC2d a lot oi lard. Lord in former days was the main source of fat for kit- chen use. But times have changed.

While the U.S.cont-entrated on the fat porker, Canada kept work- ing awny at the lean. bacon-type oi hog. the kind that was more acxeptabie in overseas markets.

From the traditional Yorkshire variety. Canada ililwt::sd:lDVO(i i.-r.ateu.,to valan-

of the new Lacornbe fam- ily now beinfflistrtbuted to com- IIIC1.'lal breeders.

The big Aincrit-an problcnt is that corn is the mainstay of the midweatern farm economy and its main hog feed. Corn tends to pro- duce a fat porker. Main Canadian hog feed is barley and oats.

However. Canada has had some success in feeding some of its hogs on corn-and still keep them lean.

The Russian gmup lit for Mos- cow by alr Wednesday.

"Our men were extremely im- pressed with the ability of these people." said H. L. Trueman. di- rector of the agriculture depart- mentla foreign relations division.

"They were boua this research Ioooia doing. the suns writ we are doing. It was a very satisfac- tory project from their viewpoint and ours "

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. MP)- Nine Negro students guarded by armed paratroopers completed their first full day of classes at Central High School Wednesday.

The more than 400 paratroop- ers. ordered here by President Eisenhower to see that Negro students were admitted un- harmed to the school. cracked down on every attempt of a crowd to gather.

One man was bayont-licd and another clubbed with the butt of

a gun. ,

About 750 of the 21!!) white stu- dents either stayed away from school Wednesday or left after the Negroes were ushered in by the paratroopers. During classes -and in the cafeteria at lunch- time--soldiers followed the Nel- roes as personal guards. In the classrodms where the six Negro girls and three boys attended. troopers stationed themselves at the door and inside the rooms.

One Ccntral high white girl. a

9 Negro Students Complete Full Day At Little Rock High

senior. said: "They were re- ceived pretty well. Lots of the kids talked to them and those that didn't like them didn't act ugly."

NOT IN FAVOR

Another student. Coy Vance. also a senior. said he is not in favor of integration. He commen- ted:

"The white stud.-nts Wiilllli have preferred them nil in be there in school but there was stnthing they could do about .t. Everyone Just tried in iiznnrc thorn. I'd have gone home except for reasons of my own."

There was talk of a wholesale boycott of the school today.

The same attempt was reported Tuesday night and a girl student said, "I got four calls last night calling me a nigger lover.” Despite the two incidents and the rxcilement at me troop- rinited school. integration was if- fected. There was no rnmmcni from Arkansas Governor Orvai Faubus who was unreachable during the day.

The entrance of the Negroes caused no incidents. But .1 short time later a soldier "Iubbr-d a 46- year-old railway emplnyt-0, it. E. Blake. with the butt of a riile after. he snirl. Blake iI'iP'i to grab the weapon from him. Biake icll la the street bleeding from a head cut.

COLD STEEL ARGUMENT Paul Downs of Springrlnlr. Ark. got a bayonet cut in the arm an parently because he was slow in moving when ordered to move on. Mal.-Gen. Edwin Walker. com- manding the US. troops. com- mented there would be no more incidents "when I get through." He said his area of armed op- catiotn would extend outward

Ask is Role . Boost For Hike In CPR Surplus

OTTAWA (CPI Provincial governments W e d n esday de- manded to know whether the rail- ways are basing their lalcst freight rate application on I! de- mand for an increased CPR sur- plus.

The board of transport coni- missioners. hearing a rate in- crease application. set this morn- ing for its verdict on whether lli(' railways have to answer the ques- tion immediately.

The rail carriers are seeking an increase of 10 per cent in rates from the board. The boost in being opposed by eight prov- inces. all except ()IliaI'i(l anti Que- bec uhich rarely take part itl freight rate cases.

wCdnPSdil)'. Alberta l'oii;i-L-l J. J. l"i'awicy-speakin.: for all eight increase-opposing pirnirrcs -said to the board that he feels the application "is solely directed to an increase in the tCPR) sur- plus."

The CPR is used by the board as the "yardstick" line for cal- culating freight rates. The board has a formula based on the finan- cial "requirements" of the CPR that is used as a general guide in setting rates.

.'ilr. Frawlcy put the iiucsiioit to the board -- and asked the board to have the CPR answcr it -whether the CPR wants the ad- ditional freight rate money for surplus.

CPR counsci John L. ().Bl'lEIl said the question of surplus is not contained in the railways” appli- cation for higher rates. He said the company wants the money in get a level of earnings that will cover all requirements.

Miners At Gllot; Boy In Walkoui

GLACE BAY. NS. (CPI -- Al- most 5.000 coal miners refused to enter their Dominion Coal Comm any mines here and in nearby New Waterford on the night shift Wednesday.

The stoppage started at No. 26 mine here. The pit was closed down twice within a week earlier this month as 900 miners pro- tested employee suspensions.

A delegation from No. 26 Wed- nesday nigiit travelled to two other pits in the Glace Bay area. No 20 and Caledonia and ap- peeled to the miners to Join the walkout.

BIRTH IN can '-

MACTIER. Ont. tCPi -- Don Shaw didn't leave himself enough

and his Wlfg gave birth in their car on the highway to a healthy eight-pound baby girl. The Shaws turned back in the first aid stit- tlon operated by a nurse in this community where mother and child were cared for.

time to beat the stork to hospitaly

Di

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tCP)' The United States and Britain conferred with other fr i e n dly powers Wednesday on Soviet pen-y ct tun of the Middle East. Thcyi sought a common ground for ac- tion in the United Nations.

And in the General Assembly- Australian Foreign Minister Rich- ard Cascy charged the Soviet Un- ion with flooding the Middle East with "vicious broadcast attacks" on Jordan. Lebanon, Iraq and Iran.

Western suui'i.'es were wary of any detailed comment on the pri- va.c negotiations on the Miidie East. Tlicy dcnicd that any reso- lution had bccn drawn tip fur pre- scnialiun to the assenibly.

U S. Slate Secretary Dtilit-s said last wt-ck that "concrete propos- als" might be made. He men- tioned the UN resolution of 1949 calling upon member nations not to engage in intimidation of other states.

It vias regarded as possible that a resolution might be offered but informants said this would de- pend upon dtvclopmenis in Syria ltS('Ii.

GROMYKO Cl-IALLENGI-LI)

Casey challenged Soviet l-'nr- ci zit Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to cxpiain "these deliberate and I11"ll'Jll'iuS attempts to interfere in the most provocative way with- the in.crnal affairs of these Mid- dle East countries." He added:

"I would like to ask him how hr squares this dangerous. sub- versive propaganda with his spun-t isuiship of a resolution of intrace- fui co-existent-e.' calling upon us. all to rt-train from interference in. each others aff:.irs or any mot-

SCUSS

Seek Common Ground For Action In United Nations

was of an economic. political or ideological character."

Casey accused the Suvit-I Union of fishing in troubled waters at a time when the Middle East um-its a period of calm for nu:-goiiistiuiis aimed at avoiding war

"The rise of a C(lf!lIIl'IIllbl-(ilIIll- inatod regime in Syria, and the remarks of the Soviet represent- ative in this assembly. are (lan- ger signals that the other L'llliill- ;ies of the Middle East. and in- deed. the whole world. dare not ignore." the Australian foreign minister said.

Crash-Lloind: Plane In Ocean

HALIFAX (CPI - Nail.) Lciiit. James W. Stecgan, 25. of Mont- real. rode his stalled Avenger air- crait into the Atlantic Wednes- day. and escaped uninjured

Steegan was alone in ti e plane. practising rocket firing five mIl('S off nearby Chezzetcook. when the engine failed. He climbed out of the cockpit after the Avenger hit the water. in- flatcd his rubber dinghy and pad- dled away.

He was picked up by a navy crash boat and transierreri in hospital here by helicopter He was released after examination.

OLD ENCAMPMENT

The Indian stronghold nf Ho- chclaga. where Mnntrcal now stands. had about 3.300 inhabit- ants when Jacques Cartier saw it in 1535.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)- "A bait situation. just a bad sil- nation."

It was a retired railroad man talking about President Eisen- hower's order which broulzht fed- eral troops into Little Rock to en- fnrce integration at Central High School.

His iipininn reflected generally the attitude of the man in the street Wednesday about the latest development of the integration problem here which hailed into bloody fighting at the school Monday.

There was the taxicab driver who predicted:

"This means more trouble than we've had before."

And the waitress who said an- grily:

"They'll get the Negroes into the school all right but I dnn't think they can keep them there. They cant put a soldier in avery

Opinion in Little Rock Is i Divided On President's Move

room-and they can”! keep them there forever. Maybe lIlli.'i(rIiI0ll would have worked. but I don't think it will now.

OPINION DIVIDED

Opinion was dlvirtod on the long range effect of Eisenitmir-r's ac- tion but generally the ter-ling ..ss that the president's IIIOH. had been too drastic.

''I wasn't in the crowds at (lon- t:ral." Henry Carter. a service station attendant said. ”3'ut now Iwishlhadbeemsomepenple are trying to make it appear that ally a few of opposed integra- tion. That's not true. A lot of us oppose it, but we didn't think the crowd was doing the right thing. But maybe if there had been st).- ooo of us over there. they would see that now is just not the time for integration in Little Rock.

"It looks like ready or not we're going to have it with us now."

from the school "just as far as it h necessary to any out my mil-

stun.

He said Little Rock is not un- der martial law

None of the Negro invops that arrived Tuesday night with the ldlsi Airborne infantry was as- at the school and

The crowd showed resentment

Veteran P. E. Island Poet 3 Revisit: Native Province

Following sixty - five years

Bay. near Tacoma. Washington.

spent in the West. Mr. Webster Vancouver. Mr. Rogers, whose home is at Lake slt-ark-d for'snme time at Shu-

. Following some years spent in Rogers home-

swop in RC: Kamloops dio-