a

i

Candy, @ 10-monthold polar bear at the Calgary zoo. gets a little jaw exercise by grinding

TEEL BARS MAKE TOU

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away at the steel bars of her cage. It’s all in good fun but Candy wloubtedly could cause

GH CHEWING

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959

~ | 1949,

considerable damage

to any- body's arm which eareless!y got

in the way. (CP Phote)

Hurricane Floods, Winds

May Cause 1,000 Deaths

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Hurri- cane winds and floods may have taken more than 1,000 lives in the Pacific coast states of Coloma and Jalisco. the Mexican govern- ment said Thursday.

Reports to President Adolfo Lopez Metos’ office said that as Many as 800 is believed dead in

Minatitlan alone. Earlier reports said that 300 died in that town. Minatitlan is a farm community of about 10,000 24 miles northwest ,of Colima, the capital of Colima state.

Many other places were still to be, heard from.

A radio message to the pres!-

dent from Dr. Rafael Chavez Carillo, brother of Colima’s gov- ernor, pleaded for the rapid dis-

18 Persons

te listed on internal ‘flights.

die In Plane Thursday

ATHENS (Reuters) — Eighteen} persons were killed Thursday| when a Greek airliner crashed | near Tanagra, about 3 mile») rorth of Athens. The dead in- cluded three crew members The plane, an Olympic Air} ways DC-3 flying from Athens to Salonika, was reported to have caught fire in the air.

A similar accident occurred| near the same spot on June 6.| when 18 passengers and four crew: members died in the} c:ash of a Greek airliner.

The control tower at Athens! ainport lost contact with the DC-3| Thursday 10 minutes after take-

Koutzitski—but full identification er nationality is not required to

Eisenhower

Gets Checkup

WASHINGTON (AP) — dent Eisenhower entered Walter Reed Army medica! centre Thursday for his annual physical ¢xamination.

He drove direcily to the hos- pital from Burning Tree Country Ciub in suburban Mary land where he played golf Thursday afternoon.

Press secretary James Ha- gerty announced Wednesday Eis- enhower planned to have his an-| nual check soon. He said the} examination has nothing to do}

with the cold Eisenhower has been trying to shake since last month.

Salvage Seen For Old Ship

Sf WIQUN'S Nfld. (CP) ~— A shty whith sank in the harbor) here- during the First World War| may sopn rise from grave-— | The Desola arrived in the New |foundland capital port between 1914 and 1918 with acid on board. | The ship sank after some of its cargo ate’ through the metal. |plates of the hull. |

a foundation on which a CNR

eff. |

The passenger list contained | 5: .- two foreign names—Krahner and Ga

ito align Western policy

Presi-|

its watery Missing Hunters

Array. S

Paris Picked For Summit -

By NICHOLAS HERBERT || LONDON (Reuters) — Leaders’ | of the British. United States, | } French and West German gov-|| ernments have agreed on Paris |} if

a

2

é

| 1

as the place for their mid-Dec- > ember talks, it was announced in! London and Paris Thursday.

No specific date was given but the conference is expected to fall between Dec. 15 and 20.

President Eisenhower said in Washington Wednesday the place of his meeting with Prime Min- Macmillan, President de ulle and Chancellor Adenauer had not then been settled

= 5 . XS The Paris meeting is designed A seers: i for an

East-West summit meeting next NO CONTRACT |

year. | | K VISIT IN 1960 | “The CBC announced Oct. 26

that its contract with Larry Hen- derson principal television newscaster for the past five years will not be renewed. A CBC spokesman said Mr. Hen-

:

French Foreign Minister Maur | ice Couve de Murville, besides disclosing the plans for the Paris meeting, announced that Pre-

imier Khrushehev's visit to <e-

'Gaulle will come during the first ee _ Mane ars ithree months of 1960. Again, no agree ¢ cans OS 8

| new contract. (CP Photo)

specific date was given. |

Later. Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd told the House of Commons that’ Britain would have preferred an earlier West- ern summit meeting. But one of the advantages of the December

Ships Collide | In New York |

talks in Paris. he said, is that it | would permit an exchange of NEW YORK ‘AP)\—An Ysrae'i views there with other NATO passenger vessel, outward bound governments. for Haifa. collided Thursday

The foreign, defence and fi- night with a freighter in New nance ministers of the 15 NATO York harbor. No injuries were re- jcountries are scheduled to hold ported. their annual meeting in Paris’ The 9.831-ton passenger. ship, Dec. 14-16. | The Israel, was damaged on the:

{port side. She dropped anchor and tugs were standing by.

The other ship involved was the 8,277-ton freighter. American Press. The freighter apparently) suffered no $@rious. damaze but

WARNS OF DELAY ~-

Liovd reaffirmed Britain's de- sire for an early East-West sum- mitmeeting He said “it would be a mistake to wait too, long before there is another series of

personal” contacts.” was being towed to a Hudson ane —______—__—_—_.,_____+ | River pier by tugs The wé@ather at the time was

clear. The “weather bureau said

visibility over the harbor and!

. surround ’ t 0} sears Pressed = (tt oO et bs The two ships collided near! HALIFAX ‘CP)—Searches for! Bedioe’s Island shortly before

missing hunters in two Nova/g-39 pm. AST.

Scotia areas will be stepped up| Severs! 40 - foot coast guard

Part of the ship was used as|‘oday as hope fades for their! patrol boats and a heavy-duty himself lacks everything.”

Forty civilian navy workers;coast guard tug sped to the

patch of food and medicine. Food| pier was constructed. The piet| ‘rom here will join the search to-| scene

shortages were described as

acute in all Jalisco state towns being removed to make way as| Friday near New Glasgow. A pri- across New York harbor from) this weekend for the first tim:.| scripts are said to date back to

;which managed to get reports to Mexico City. RUSH FOOD, AID

The government assigned all }

available planes and helicopters to drop food, blankets and medi-

was extensively damaged by fire | last spring and the remnants are |

part of a $13,000,000 harbor i ject.

Bedloe’s Island, with the Sta-

lies

day for 30-year-old Harold Lloyd | of Dartmouth, N.S., missing since | tue of Liberty rising from it. vate search_was—being organized the lower end of Manhatan Is-! in Dartmouth land.

BISHOP WATERMAN PRESIDES

Monetary Fund Action Erases Trade Barrier

By ALAN DONNELLY The result for Canada, in many OTTAWA ‘CP, — A proclama-| cases was a loss of concessions

cines to isolated persons in out- lying villages. Some _ refugees were on rooftops and in trees. Relief efforts ‘were handicapped by the fact that roads, rail lines and airfields remained flooded. The rain have ceased and the rivers are dropping, but it prob- ably will be days before com- jmunications are fully re-estab-

Venerable Archdeacon Installed For Province

tion that should cleat away some long - standing barriers to Cana- dian trade has been made by the international Monetary Fund.

The statement by the fund’s ex- ecutive directors at Washington last weekend was eliminating most, if not all, of the discrimination practised , by many countries against imports from Canada and the United Btates.

Though it created little public stir, the statement was warmly welcomed by government offi- cials here. Canada and the United States had been seeking the move for some—time.

The IMF declared that, with a limited exception, the world's trading nations can‘ no longer claim to discriminate against doi- jar imports on the grounds of a shortage of gold and dollars.

Ht said the fund’s member eountries — about 70 of them— should act “with all feasible speed” to eliminate this discrim- ination.

No time limit was set, but of- ficials here say the fund direc- tors were talking in terms or months, not years.

Once carried out, officials said, the move could open some doors in Europe to Canadian products like grains, fresh apples, meats and canned fruits and vegetables. It could drop United Kingdom harriers to products such as

bacon, drugs, tobacco, synihetic)}

rubber and fish.

It’s emphasized here that the result in dollars and cents will depend on whether Canadian | goods are competitive, and on hhow hard exporters work to de- yelop the reopened markets.

“But we should expect a better erack at a good many markets than we have had at any time since the war,” one expert said.

The discriminatory restrictions —mainly quotas or prohibitions— were imposed following the war by most nonvoliar countries to protect their foreign exchange re Serves of gold and dollars against too-heavy buying of dollar goods from North America.

72

aimed@y’ at)

| gained under trade treaties even

|though Canada had granted con:j

cessions of .its own to obtain the ireaty benefits.

But international agreements, chiefly under the IMF and the |.General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, recognized the right of countries having balance-of- gayments troubles to, use dis- criminatory restrictions)

Layoff Starts |At Car Plant

OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) — The General Motors of Canada plant here has started to layoff some of its assembly line workers, a or spokesman, said Thurs- | day. y

The spokesman said that up to Wednesday night some 200 work ers had been laid off. He said the layoff. will continue until next Wednesday when the amount is expected to reach 6,000.

The company announced last week it intended to layoff some ;of its workers on car and truck |assemmbly operations because of

lished.

| Among the hard hit towns was | Manzanillo, Coloma state’s big Pacific port, where 80 were re ported dead, 100 missing and 50° injured | Five vessels were reported to have been sunk off Manzanillo. One of these, El Caribe, is be |lieved to have gone down with ai hands.~ The number aboard was not known. The navy department lsaid 12 of 29 sailors survived the |sinking,.of the 800-ton freighter Sinaloa,

Labor Is Used For Payment

OTTAWA (OP) — Many Cana- | Gians—nobody knows how many —are lowering the down payment on their new homes by doing | some of the construction them- | selvés. | And in Sault Ste. Marie, a con tractor has worked out a plan | whereby there’s no down pay- } ment at all.

A spokesman for Central Mort-

Rev. Canon James Thomas Ib- bott was installed as Venerable | Archdeacon of P_E.Island, last {might in St. Paul's Anglican , Church, Charlottetown, in the | presence of a congregation which ‘taxed the capacity of that edi- fice.

Representatives were present from all of the 21 parishes and 21 congregations coming under} (the jurisdiction of the né@wly in- 'stalled Archdeacon, He succeeds the late Ven. Archdeacon H-rvi- json who occupied the position | from 1940 until his death at Sum- | merside on April 7, 1959.

The installation ceremony was conducted by His Lordship Rt. Rev. R.H. Waterman, Bishop of Nova Scotia, with jurisdiction ov- er P.E, Island, with whom was associated Hon., Harold*L. Pal- mer, Vice -Chancellor of the D's cese, who read the letter of the Bishop dated Sept. 1, 1959. ‘‘Con- stituting and appointing’ Rev.| Canon James Thomas Tbbott,| Rector of St. Paul’s and Canon) of All Saints Cathedral, Halifax) and Canon of St. Peter’s Cathed- ral Charlottetown, as Archdea- con of P.E_ Island.”

The service was taken by Rey, | W. Eric Ingrahan. Rural Dean

the steel shortage caused by a, &age and Housing said Thursday and Rector of Kensington, with

strike in the United States.

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements; notices .. 17 Births, deaths, etc., .... 2, 17

Classified section ...... 16, 17 Comics, features ......... 15 Charlottetown news ...... 5 Church notices ............ 14 ES oc gg cee 4 Finance; markets ........ 17 Island mews .......... a. 8

Lai rdinsbapeeed ca new Teloee’s RSE RR eee ete 6,7 Late reports from Guardian mews bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents tow appear on the Island News Page.

night the contractor has 40 lots in Sudbury and anotHer 10 in nearby Jamestown and is build- ing the houses with Housing Act loans.

His houses had a CMHC sales value of about $11,000. The buy- ers must put up 120 days’ labor to make up ‘the $1,250 down paiy- ment. At an eight-hour day, this would work out to about $1.20 au hour for the labor.

The spokesman said the ar- rangement is legal under the Na tional Housing Act which provides that a down payment may be in cash, land or labor.

But with a $12,800 maximum on National Housing Act loans, the tuilder would have to find cheap land to make it work. It was likely only feasible in amailler communities,

National

Scripture reading by Rev. Canon | | J.R. Davies, Rector of St. Pets| ler’s Cathedral, and pravers by Rev. Canon E.M, Malone. |

136 YEARS SERVICE Bishop Waterman referred to the 36 years of service to the; Church given by Archdeacon Thb- bott as he recapiftulated the na-! tural qualities of leadership and) “devotion to our Lord and his! Church"’ which had progressi:e-| ly brought distinetion to the! Archdeacon. ‘‘In his new position)

ial jurisdiction. next to the Bishop I commend him to youl as one in whom I have the ful-| lest confidence”, i Bishop Waterman paid wibeie| te the noble character of the late Archdeacos J.B. Harrisce |

as senior officer in the territor-| .

and his effective ministry as’ Rev. A.E. Piercey, Rector of St. Rector of St. Mary’s Summer-' John’s Church Milton, Rev. M, side and Venerable Archdeacon| J. Findlay, Port Hill, Rev, Mark of PE. Island, Ferguson, Summerside and St.

Other members of the clergy; Eleanors and Rev. D.S.H, Min- present in the Sanctuary were;|ton, Crapaud.

REV. JAMES T. Tbbott, Rec- | and St. Peter's Cathedral tor of St. Paul's Anglican | Chariottetown (second from Church Charlottetown, Canon of | left) following his installation

Al Sainte Cathedral Halifax | last night ae Ven. Archdesess

|

aid Shelving Ide

osse Guided Missile

| quantity jarmy.

“+

18 PAGES

os

Atomic Surface Weapon Is Supplied To U.S. Army -

Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA(CP)—The army has} shaved probably for good—j| pounced Oct. 1,

Canadian weapon to be fitted, But the defence production @ with an atomic warhead. | partment, purchasing agent for

Prime Minister Diefendaker an- * 1938. that the Ca. whe armed forces, has received

‘plans to obtain the American La-|nadian army would get the La-| 90 instructions to buy the weapon.

guided crosse. The only missile the army now He, estimated initial cost of the has on order,is the French SS-10 Thursday. | Lacrosse at $1,198,000 with ar an- anti-tank weapon. A small num- No reason for the action was'nUal recurring expenditure . of ber have been ordered for eval given but it was assumed that $960,000 a SER: PUES ENS. | : the army has changed its mind,_ A sum of $473.000 was provided The navy is the oniy service about the Lacrosse meeting its im the 1959-60 defence budget for, with a missile in operation. It is requirements for an artillery mis- the initial purchases from the the air - to - air Sidewinder. The sile. : | Martin Company of Orlando, Fla.,; RCAF is scheduled to get the Officially, the defence depart- the manufacturer. }Bomare in 1963.

= ze Sos Canada Bank Interest Rises lo 5.27 Percent

has been pigeon-holed A department spckesman said the Lacrosse is still in the de- velopment stage but other offi- cials said it is being supplied to the United States Wi FOR EUROPE OTTAWA ‘CP) — The Bank of|one per cent above the average For a start. two launchers andj ca2ada on rate pe _ on the — sale of 91- si sil rere t 'e been rose to 5.27 per cent from 5 lay treasury bills. Ee ca ae cebsbian celantee last week with the sale of $115,-| The bank Thursday announced brigade group Eurone The’ 900,000 in 91 --day government) that £115,000,000 of the bills were missiles can deliver an atomic or| treasury bills jel ty oe S38 eee conventional high-explosive war-| The increase followed a steady | Price of $98.763 for re nae head. | five-week decline that had drop-| Yield of 5.02 per cent. The igh- It has been assumed here that} ped the rate by almost ae. leet aa nuclear warheads would be avail- point between Sept. 17 and Oct | eC TOWER 1.20. able in Europe for Canadian use 22. |REFLECTS MONEY MARKET though remaining. in the custody! The bank rate — minimu ™M; The bank rate is considered a of American troops. | charge by the central bank on its general reflection of conditions in The Bomarc anti-aircraft mis-!infrequent loans to chartered the short - term money market,

crosse surface-to-surface missile, it was learned reliably

The weapon would have pro- vided the Canadian armed forces ith their first atomic capability

in

a

a ful] est yield was 5.11 per cent and

Nah aca

-

sile now may become the first'banks—is set at one - quarter Of cince its level is tied to the weekly °

SAYINGS OF JESUS

Thomas Gospel To Be Published

NEW YORK, (AP)—"‘Whoever | Knows the all but fails to know

rates of short-term borrowings.

Thursday's bank rate of 5.27 per cent compares with the ree ord high of 6.41 on Aug. 13

: last year. :

The government also sold $20,- 000,000 im 182-day treasury bill# at.an average price of $97.318 te yield 5.53 per cent. Highest vield was 5.57 per cent and lowest was 5.45. Last week the average yield on a similar sale was 5.36 per cent. oa | Next week another $115,000.000 found in 195 in a ruined tomb) in gi-day bilis and $20,000,000 in near Nag Hamadi in upper’ ig2-day bills will be offered for Fgypt, preserved there in dry) sale, meeting an equal amount of

This is one of the hitherto un | sand for 16 centuries. They were) pijis falling due then. known sayings attributed to Jesus} collated in 1956 in a Cairo mu-}

in the Gospel According t9/ seum. | Thomas, to be published in ful'} While College Work Is Discussed Is Discus at Yale Divinity School. century, as old as. parts of the |

The book contains 20 chapters,} New Testament. Matters dealing with Prince of including 11 sayings or dis-| “The genuineness of sayings at-| Wales College, including the new courses credited to Jesus. some/ iributed to Jesus but otherwise | residence for ‘women, were under

the particular manu-

The event is of far\- reaching} the late 300s, they are considered significance, says Rev. Paul Min-| to be copies of original sources ear, professor of New Testament, 80ing baek perhaps to the first

the record low of 1.12 on July .

of them echoes of familiar gospel passages, others wholly new.

At one point, it is recounted “Jesus said to His disciples. ‘Make a comparison to me and tell me whom I am like.’ “Simon Peter said to Thou art like a righteous angei Matthew said to Him: ‘Thou art iike a wise man of understand

Him: |

unknown will provoke widespread | discussion yesterday afternoon as | discussion,”’ says Dr. Everett F.| members of the Executive Council Harrison, New Testament profes-' met with the Regents of the ;sor\at Fuller Theological Semi- | college. \ | nary. Premier‘ Walter R. Shaw said Published by Harper and Broth. | last night the meeting was routine evs, along with a commentary,| to review matters with no new | tne text itself begins: | subjects being introduced. “These are the secret words| Among those attending with the which the living Jesus spoke and| Premier were Dr. L.G. Dewar,

| bound in 13 papyrus volumes/ him as the apple of thine eye.”

ing.” Thomas said to Him: ‘Ma~-| Didymos Judas Thomas wrote.”| minister of education; Malcolm

ter, my mouth will not at all be | Didymos Thomas was one of the ; MacKenzie, deputy minister and

capable of saying whom Thou art} 12 ‘apostles. director of education; and Dr.

like’.”” The emphasis remains on love: | Frank MacKinnon, principal -of The bock was among 49 works | “Love thy brother thy son guard) Prince of Wales College.

Cuba Drafting

iNew Tax Law

HAVANA (AP) A new taz law covering petroleum conces- sions in Cuba is being drafted. the director of the department of mines said Thursday

It is believed the law will be similar to the one for vminerals announced Tuesday night. This confronts mine operators with a tax of five per cent on produc- tion, 25 per cent on exports, $20 per hectare (2.47 acres) annually for mines not considered ade- quately exploited and $10 per hé@ctare for those in full opera- tion.

Before mines ditector Cesaf Rodriguez made his statement, petroleum experts predicted the minerals law would” drive out dozens of oi! firms biz and smal which have been seeking to ex- pand the island's current produe- tion of 600 to 700 barrels a day.

Soviets Blast Labor Leader

LONDON (AP) — The Soviet Union's government - controlled trade unions levelled a_ bitter

5

day, accusing the American la- bor leader of deserting a Russian wife in the 1930s.

The 52-year-old AFL-CIO vice- president responded that this was

a propaganda attack “based upos complete fabricati and false of Prince Edward Island. by ne clergy included a al ¥ ardshi t Rev. R.H. ev. W. Erie Ingraham, Rur- devoted a page to Reuther is lordeip & Rix - ae | al Dean, (left) and Rev. Canon under the headime: “Get a Waterman, Lord Bishop | E.M. Malone. (See page & for See Mr. Reuther, laa a :

va Scotia, (second from right). | ether picture:’,

+

blast at Walter P. Reuther Thars- .