Wielogatlon to the conference. in-

Maxima of c More Man

It is no iuiury that is not naeent an injury.

12 PAGES

77:9 Gua

CHARIATPTETOWN. CANADA.

JUAN PERON'S REGIME IS TOPPLED

ialz

TUESl)A.Y, SEPTEMBER 20. 1955

By JACK BEST (anadian Press Staff Writer l'M'l'ED NATIONS. N. Y. (cm the lllth General Assembly of the rniierl Nations opens today and it 1. axpecfld to provide the first mini leaf of the "spirit of Geneva" engendered at the Big Four "num- mit” conference.

t'ana(in is sending a 12-man

vluiliiig seven alternate represent- atives Health Minister artln heads the Canadian contngent. uhlr'h also includes two other t'r'll'llllt"I ministers-Revenue Min- i-ter .'il('C8fin for the first part of the session and State Secretary Pinard for the second.

As in past assemblies. Russia is expected to make an early bid to get Red China Admitted to the assembly, challenging the right of Nationalist China to represent the thiiietie people.

The United States. with the backing of Britain and Canada, lvlll move that the matter be slielveri. thus blocking Peiplng'ii atlltllll8IlCf at least another year. llt"”El' I llV9l.V debate is antic- ipated, It is expected in UN circles that the Russian move will be defeated.

yam otlnsiribus

Tor Canada. disarmament and glnmlf energy will he the dorn. !MfIi questions Along with the Big lfoiir. Canada has been taking cart in dlscunatcnti here of the UN -"ii committee on disarmament, These meetings will continue.

colonial issue! will also be llrflllihig PP in the discussions.

Coming Events

-iniiantlale ham riesday .Sept. list.

supper. Wed-

Cai-iligan chicken Iupper, 7.1,. dim Sclu moth. dance after. ;

Card going over Wgdngidny night in Legion Ila . Mt, Albion,

lluiirc in Orwell Hall. Wednes- tiav. Sept. 21. Good music.

Dance Forest Hill, Wednesday, lent. 2!.

See "The Irish Millionaire" to- night in North Wiltshire hall.

Cake sale Friday, Sept. am at loImsri'a by Clyde River W.I.

Annual Chicken Supper in Brae Parish Hall Tuesday. Sept. nous.

Rcgiilar dance. Crapaud rink, Wfilnfsday night. Burns orchestra.

"Dance Lorne Valley hall every Tuesday night. Webster's oi-en estra.

Wncintl every Thursday night, Smith Rustico Hall. Music by Rollie 1lacl(enzie's Orchestra.

Chicken supper. Graham's Iliad ,cancelled to is. held on Sept. 29th.

Regular Dance. Stanley Ii-up "WY Tuesday. Rollie Moxenawa Orchestra.

Dance llcav Tuesday, Ori-hestra

R""'' My chicken supper. Bin-

o Mil lh gm. tMt;Mt;r sggmes Tuesday. Sept.

g er Hall. Montague. bent. I). Dos-Mesaer'a

p ?Ii"lUt0 dance at Leonard Rus- fi 8. St Peters Bay, Tuesday nicht. sop: gm...

lliuyi llall annual meeting wag. ;lFEilfii.'SCPl- Zlat It) In Rec'y. ””"' I--Wlttlrstona.

ml?” Dr?"-y on Tuesday. Sept. Willi Legion Home. Sourls. Spon- ” by the Women's Auxiliary.

VW dance Fortune Bridge M'l""l'l"-l'- SEW. midi. Melnwenls

”"l1"trn with Clifford Peters minim

ills: i'""9W's Parish chicken ,ll"" Wcdnesday. Sept. 5. Mt.

at . w:::':l4;gen;t'o:ill Hall. Supper

MlIllrcklVv Dam-e Wlnlloe satin. "Pry Friday night, nomg

"3 K . . HI; I gglieatra. Dancinl

P-Sfllll”GIlII Cavalcade in Grand ltvwcnltail on ednesday. Oct. w niestants sand names to ' "'- Mlflaret Gillie. Kinrcss. P.

-. before Oct. 11. Will by 5 h" day from uh. am up and at the -Pllfinl hlghwt IIIIIX

- A. P. Gallant. Rnatico.

adieu" Halli Thursday. Sept. "- M319 and OHIO! talented sin ' W1”!!! MacDonald. Mat-

:;""---Carver uartotia. Trinity i ate octetta. t Matiioum nil- mt:-llso enjoy-corawaIl's "Irish 'tImnaire". followed by a ance. ,

3: week in services to chill! held at iiigstos Baptist

"ml. Sept. 1! to 25. Meetl

:3; I D.m. Rev. Keith lloheon merslde iipeoher. special ani- are III-

UN Opens Today;Will Test Spirit Of Geneva

Greece has given notice it will press for inclusion oi the Cyprus issue lb the agenda and certain Afro-Asian states will attempt to have the Moroccan and Algerian

Mail-Passeng

Bathurst-Trac

OTTAWA CP w The Board of Transport Commissioners Monday granted in part the C. N. R.'s ap- plication to discontinue passenger and mail service between Bath- iirst and Trncadie, N. B.. a distance of 72 miles.

After hearing protests from local bodies, the Board ruled the rail- way could discontinue the service between April 15 and Nov. l5. but would have to maintain the ser- vice during the other five months of the year.

Chambers of (Ioniuicrcc and other Interested local bodies argued that cancellation of the service wotild result in a mail delivery de- lay "id mike it difficult for vil- lagers in the area to travel during

l-Freight Serv

MONCTON. Sept. l9 lspecialt - in lieu of the mixed trains which have heretofore been oper- ated and which will be cancelled effective Sept. 25 and in order to accommod e shippers and con- aigneea. a freight train service ef- fective the name date will be oper- ated betwaen Charlottetown and Mirray Harbour. Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. leaving Charlotte- town at 5 a.n1.. ll. Hayes, Vice- Preaident and General Manager, Atlantic Region. Canadian Nation- al Railways. said here today. I-e t w a an Charlottetown . and Sourla a freight train will be oper- ated two days a week. on Tues- day and Friday. leaving Charlotte- town at 7 a.m. and will operate to Elmira when required. 3 et w e e n Charlottetown and Georgetown there will be a freight

To Be Discontinued On

Lieu Of Mixed Trains

questions discussed.

France and Britain. the colonial powers concerned. are expected to oppose discussion of these items

Continued on page 11, Col. ll

er Service

adie Line

winter months. The local area is served by a bus line.

iConircIci F3; Murine Wharf At Summerside

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M. P.. announced yesterday that the f48.307.0(l bid of County Construc- tion Conipany. of Charlottetown was the lowest of six bids on a ctintract for the crerltnn of a sea- wall at the east side of the new Marine Wharf in Summcralde.

It is expected that this work will be completed this fall. S

ices in

plrain operated two days a week. on Wednesday and Friday or Sat- urday. leaving Charlottetown at 7 a.m.

This freight service will remain in effect until Dec. llith. when the mixed train scrvicc fo r m e r l y operated between these points will be resumed.

SHOOTS DAUGHTERS. .SEl;F

DETROIT IAPl-vA (lespondent father. who told his wife this got to be this way." killed his two pretty daughters with shotguni fire Monday and then took his own life. Police said Lawrence E. Womack. 51, killed himself in the basement of his home after slaying his two dsughte n. Carol, 20, a secretary. and Linda. 17. a high school stud-

Souris Mill Lost in Fire

A saw mill owned by George Webster of Souris was destroyed by fire late last night. Loss wu estimated at 38.000. Cause of the outbreak was unknown. '

Both mill building and all equip- ment were sald to be a total loan. The Souris Fire Department re- sponded to a call and helped move rough and dressed lumber in the yard from the path of the flames.

No other buildings were in dan-t

EST.

Two Killed In Crash Of Jet Trainer

BELLEVILLE, Ont.. (GP)-Two airmen were killed Sunday night when their RCAF T-33 jet trainer crashed at Big Island, five miles south of here.

Dead arc: Pilot, F0 Delphia Henri Tanguay. 24, based at nearby Trenton and son of Joseph H. Tanguay. Ville Lia Salle. Mont-

real; and his passenger. LAC Jo- i liicCluskey. i

soph Hilary Dennis ll). l).'ln'8ll at Namaii. Alta. son of Mr. and Mrs George D. NicClus- key. Grand Falls. N. B.

The air force said the plane left Trenton Friday on a weekend cross-country training flight Edmonton. Minutes before the crash. Tanguay radioed he was preparing to land at Trenton

An investigation will be hold. the air force said.

Two-Tone Roads May Be Next

ROME. (AP)-Talk about your two-tone automobiles. Tinted highways may be next.

The Abruzzl Asphalt Society has announced the road of the fu- ture could come in selected col- ors. lta chemists are experi- menting with colored asphalt ob- tained as a leftover from the extraction of aluminum from bauxite rock.

The stuff would make good. strong highways and might come in variations of red. green, White. brown or yellow, the society said. Beside reducing highway glare. it might be good for telling driv- For in1

ers which way to go.

stance: Follow the red road to Rome and the beige road to Naples.

Picked b ability to

and oral examinations the above ten members of the

inland judges for their

the Amherst Winter Fair.

Prince

f” not evening. Al

13,-3.1.

Edward Gnernaeytraeilsrl werelefttoright: Mrs. R. C. Par- Odd.

udge cattle in practical Head of Hillslmrniighz

Head table gueata at the Nth Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agri- National Secreiaryoftlie Canadian culture and Mrs. Wright; Dr. I. Dinner of the culture; Mrs. Johnston. Mr. Don Guernsey

cut. as they slept.

asiiisssur ISLAND CLUBS AT Ausasr

Back row ll-rt (lzirlh Ciiifin.I Clarcncey Arthur

MacDonald. Shcrbrookc:

island 4-H Cameron. Heart of Hillslioroiigh; Georges: clubs will represent the island at Junior C.-ilivell. Shcrhrooko Front row ll-l'l J:-ickic Barrett,

at

Ll. mi

as 1' mm

Wlteoilt-xv River. Hloycc Macililc, Wheatley River; Laura lilaclilillan. St. Georges: Claire Macliilllnn. St. Boyce Stetson. Brook- field; Hammond Rcld. ilontagiic.

Barter's Film Lab.

3

LUERN-l

turd" oscnc ”-C-ll? w '3

1'3

vsasaa nu

Breederr Association;

"i

Pictured above are Wayne Cam- eron. Hcad of Hillsborough and George Reilly of Malpeque who will represent -the island 4-H clubs at. the Royal Winter Fair in Tor- onto The boys won this honor by

ing Charlottetown harbour will be the acene of an important occasion

B.H., of the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police at Ottawa will unveil I plaque commeratlng the erection this part of the Citys early de fences. Commissioner N” holson M.B.E., will be introduced by His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and a paper dealing with the historic significanceof the Fort will be .read by Major T. E. MacNutt. lchairman for the occasion will be Col. Frnuk Storey. gcncral chair- man of the Centennial Committee.

The HECCE Band will be in at- tendance to open the ceremony with the playing of O Canada. ,A military salute will be fired from the Park Roadway and the closing will be marked by the playing of ”Gotl Suva The Queen."

H R. H. The Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria. First erected ahotlt i795 on rivcr bank near pres- ent Great George Street. moved

WILL GO TO TORONTO

iplacing first in practical and oral teats concerning their ability to judge rattle and on their year's work and personality.

tBarter'a Film Lab)

To Unveil Plaque At Fort Edward This Week

Historic Fort Edward, overlook to this site about I305 and recall-

structed in 1382. This plaque was unveiled in 1955 during celebra- tions marking the 100th anniver-

When 51 5-30 '”'l"'5d3Y 9V9"i"3 sary of the incorporation of the Commissioner L. H. Nicholson, M. City of Charlottetown.

Pilot Fatigue is Crush Cause

WASHINGTON, (AP)-The Civil Aeronautics Board Monday blam ed ”pilot fatigue" for the fiery lcrash of an Italian airliner out-

iside New York's Idlewlld airport last Dec. 18

Twenty-six of the 32 passengers and crew were killed when the ilanc. an American-made DF-ti. olowed head on into a pier some

l2.500 feel from the runway. l Reporting on the results of its lnineqnontli-long investigation. the

,proach" to the runway by the fpilot "which resulted in an alti- llude too low to avoid striking the I pier."

CIRE Predicts Flgiri For 32-Hour Week

NIAGARA FALLS, Oat. 10?)- The president of Canada's largest Uanspo union Monday predicted an all-out union fight for a four- dey, 32-hour work-week.

W. J. Smith. president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees (CCLl. said -at his unionfs triennial convention here that the shorter week is the ana- wer to the problem of automation.

He said the guaranteed annual wage is not the complete answer to the problem of automatic ma- chines replacing manpower.

"We must begin to consider se- riously making a demand for a four-day, 32-hour week and organ- izing all the forces of labor, In and out of the industry. for such I demand," he said.

SEEK INCREASES

Speaking of the coming contract talks between the l60.000-member CBRE union and Canada's two railways. he said they would be seeking a wage increase and a welfare plan. Mr. Smith also asked for a renewal of the rail- workers' right to strike the last set of contract iiegotiutlona those were given tip under is fed- eral cabinet threat of legislation for compulsory arbitration.

"Let this convention make clear in unmistakable terms our undy- ing opposition to enforcement. now or in the future. of any form of compulsory arbitration"

He said the forthcoming merger of the Trades and Labor Council and the Canadian Congress of Labor into a l.flti0,000 - member body will add strength to every union affiliated with them.

The merger offers greater op- portunities "to press for a realiza- tion of our goal of one industrial union in the transportation indus- try," Mr. Smith added.

Heavy Damage From Hurricane

WASHINGTON (AP)-Wind and water struck crushing blows at Morehead City and Beaufort. N. C., Monday as hurricane lone raked allqng the Atlantic coast. Unoffic al reports from amateur radio operators in the vicinity. relayed through the Washington weather bureau, said damage ”will run into the millions." report said Beaufort was "flooded". There were no immed- iate details. In Morehead City, water was reported to be run- ning three feet deep in the busi- ness district. There was an un- official count of three casualties. Another radio message said 15-

The inscription on the plaque.CAB said the probable cause of foot sand barriers along some Prince Edivard Battery. Named 1 the accident was "an erratic ap- sections of the coast had been

washed away and high seas were attacking cottages. Winds of 75 miles an hour were reported at Morehead City.

- Parliament.

D ' . . urmg-through tho June lfi revolution.

Covers

Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

Revoh

toppled Monday night.

Friday.

Under the constitution, the res- ignation had to be submitted to and there was no word of any action on it-but no doubt remained that events had moved faster than constitutional processes.

CABINET RESIGNS

All Pel'on's cabinet was report- cd to have resigned with him. One who definitely announced his resignation was the army chief, Maj. Gen. Franklin Lucero, war minister. He had brotighl Peron

Before quitting. Lut-ern an- nounced the formation of a com- mittee of army generals to carry j-3

Find Body Of Missing Boy

HALIFAX. tCP)-T-he body of 15-year-old Ronald Crowell. misa- ing from his home here for 12 days. was found Monday 100 7901 off the nearby St. Margaret's Bay road.

Police said be had died of I gunshot wound. Constable Doug- las Foley discovered the body as a party of police scoured the area following the finding of the boy's bicycle nearby.

A son of Maj. and Mrs. D. R. Crowell, the boy's disappearance

the city area. A 3500 reward had

been posted for information lead- ing to his discovery.

Plan Survey For Oil Here

This Fall '

HALIFAX (CPI-Imperial Oil Limited announced Monday it will survey some 500,000 acres of Prince Edward Island this fall in a search for oil.

The P.E.I. government announ- ced last week that it had issued an exploration license to the com- pany.

The company said Monday the search will be for underground rock structures that seem favor- able for oil development. And if these are indicated. the state- ment said. test drilling will fol

low.

By GE()RGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. iCPl O The

cottrse oi hitl't'it-one lonc has shil'tcd tnivarii the ntii'tll('illit and iiitiimtitiiis now are that control ('aiiotln will t-scapc the fury of the lug storm. thc U S. ueather hurc:tii said Monday night.

A forcrasler said Nova Scotiu Ilia) for-l ”some effects” of this tunlh tropical atorrn of the see- lson but he declined to make I

.-2. -.-

- tit-l

--(B S N

ltl rt li1Rl-.

R. Kelly of the Veterinarian sen

Jonneton President of the Prince Neil A. Xatheaaa and Mrs. Mattie vices and Mrs. Kelly. (see star!

Edward Island

met-nsey breederr son. other guests included Mr. 3. on Page 1' mj, niniatca-dank

doth

lna'tel”lFtllILIb.

specific prediction this far ahead. it she was to reach there it uuultl be til hours before lone touched the Maritime Provinces.

Earlier Mottday. with the storm moving in a north-norlhwesterly direction. the weather bureau said lonc posrd a "definite" threat to Lake Ontario districts and the upper St. Lawrence river valley. with a possibility that Montreal

or Ottawa might be hit by the centre tonight Since then the storm. lashing , its uay slmily tip through the i middle Atlantic states. has swit- ched direction and la veering tn ' the northeast. MOVE UP COAST

"She should move up the coast and off toward New England at about latitude -i0,anutb of New Jersey." the forecaster said "To- ronto, Ottawa and Montreal now appear to be in the clear. al-

Murder Charge in Child's Death

WOODSTOCK. Ont. tCPl Robert Edward Randell. I7- year-old factory worker. was charged with murder Iitnday af- ter his four-year-old step- daughter died in Woodstock Gen- eral Hospital from 'iniurlea be- lieved indicted by a piece of leather strap.

Randell was arrested by On- tario provlnt-lal police corporal Henry Cartlcr and jailed in Woodstock following the death of Cvntltla Falconer. one of his three step children.

Sgt. lurk Moore said prelimin- ary inveatiaatfee disclosed the heating began as a "corrective measure carried too far." Police were notified h hospital anther- ities son after the dead child was brought from the parenta' fun not Elihu.

though Nova It-otia may feel some effects."

At least two deaths were re- ported from the North Carolina coast area where lone first iitruck land. Downed wires and blocked roads held back damage reports

At 7 p.m AOT the storm was localed about R0 milcs smith-

north-northeast at

southwest of Norfolk, Va. moving, eight to lol

lone Changes Course But Still Threatens Maritimes

miles an hour.

Highest winds were reported around 8) miles an hour with hurricane winds 75 miles an hour or more extending so to 75 miles from the centre.

winds up to 107 miles an hour were rcrordcd as lone smashed into the coastline just before (lawn

Continued on page 11. Col. 8

TORONTO. CPI Seventeen thousand Canadian employees of General Motors Corporation of Canada were out on strike Mon- day

Their leaders and their employ erg, worn out after six days of night-andday negotiations to meet a Sunday midnight deadline for a new wageanri-condition contract. caught up on lost slcep

For the first time in its history. the entire General Motors. multi- million-dollar Canadian enter prise divided among five plants in Oanwa, Scnrborn. st. Cath- arines, London and Windsor, was closed down. Production of auto-

mobiles, electric refrigerators, diesel locomotive: and other pru- ducta ceased.

And workmen by the hundreds picketed the plants so lclmiely in I5-degree weather that "not even it postagc stamp in not through." chief picket captain Malcolm Smith of Oshawa sairi.

However. more than t't.500 Oshawa assembly-llne workers were temporarily laid off lodaya ago when the company started its changeover from the lul to 1956 models.

wafer SHORTER CONTRACT

"Sweltering Pickers March As GM Strike Continues

oi the United Auto Workersi union tCl()-C('l.l called the strike at l2:l2 a.m. Monday. spurning I company offer both sides agreed was the largest made in Canad- ian inrltislry this year.

it was lurncd down. he said. l4"".'ltlKP thc company made it con- rlitional upon the tinlon signing a Ilircc-,vcui' contract. and its condi- tions left GM employees' pay out of line in comparison with those of other automobile manu- facturers.

Negotiators on both sides said talks may be resumed today. .

The long-talkcd-of guaranteed annual wage is not an issue in the strike. observers said. The company had offered. and the tinion accepted. GAW in a mod- ified form.

in wages and fringes. union spokesmen estimated the flrm'l package worth l7-7 cents an hour. including a I5-cent-an-hour in- crease ivhirh by ln57 would raise production workera' basic pay to 11.83 an hour. Better hospital :'e and pension-plan provisions were incltitlcd

The union. howeier. said GM ought to match a fully-co1npaay- paid medical and h0I'DlllI4lIII plan won by UAW from Ford of

IeaueDIt,Ganadan&-eater 0

Canada earlier Ha you.