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FOUR CHIEFS MEET

OTTAWA. - Four Chiefs of left the post In become deputy'shal Wilfred Curtis and Air Mar- Staff of the RCAF-three past commander of the new North shal Hugh Campbell. the new and one present-came together American Air Defence Command chief.

at RCAP headquarters officers at Colorado Springs. Col. Left to (CF Wirepliotn mess during a dinner for Air right. Air Marshal Slemon. Air Defence) . ..

Marshal Roy Slemon. who has Marshal Robert Leckie. Air Mar-

from National

By LLOYD MeDONAI.D

Canadian Prue Half Vs-lee

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. t!!!) The special United Nations 6&- eral Assembly session on Hun- gary has ended with s parliamen- taiy victory for the Wed but llt.le prospect of any immediate concrete aid to the Hungarian

people.

'l'he windup meeting of the 11th assembly voted early Saturday te recondemn the action of Russia and the Janos Kedar Hungarian regime for its repressive actions during last sutumn's revolt in Hungary. and try to do some- thing about it by appointing a vet- eran Asian diplomat as a one- man investigating committee.

The vote in the Ii-member as- sembly was 60 for the resolution, 10 (Soviet bloc) against and 10 abstentions. Souih Africa. con- tinuing its boycott of the assembly following last year's considera- tion of its racial question, re- mained an absentee.

But only a few hours after the

U. S. President And Governor Talk But No Plans Revealed

bIEWPORT.. R. I. (AIM - Presi- dent Eisenhower and Governor Fauiaus of Arkansas agreed Sal- urtlay the public school integra- tion must bc carried out.

But they did not indicate just how the critical dispute. high- lighted by Faubus' use of slate militia troops to bar Negro stu- dents from Central High School at Little Rock, Arkansas capital, is in be resolved.

Eisenhower met with Faubus for more than two hours at the presidents vacation White House. Latcr both issued statements.

Faubus gave the impression at a press conference that he might bc getting ready to do something about militia at the school next week. The troops have been blocking court-ordered integration since Sept. 2.

lic said the Supreme Court's I054 derision nn integration is the law of the land and "must be obeyed."

RETURNED SATURDAY

He returned to Little Rock Sat- urday night.

Flsonhnwer said "I am sure it is the desire of the governor not only to observe the supreme law of the land but to use the infu- oncc of his office in orderly pro- gress of the plans which are al- ready the subject of the order of the court.”

The session was described by both sides as "very friendly and constructive. At the end the pro- sidcnt took Faubus by the arm and said with a smile:

”Well. good luck to you and I hope it all works out all ristht."

In New York. Roy Wilkins. ex- ccuiive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. said both statements "still leave unclear whether Negro children will be atimittcd promptly to Central High School.

INDEFINITE DELAY

Wilkins added that the state- mcnt by Faubus "hints strongly and repeatedly that there will be

'with the court order.

an indefinite delay in complying There in nothing in the president's state- ment which precludes such an in- tcrpretation."

In Little Rock. reaction to the statements ranged all the way from puzzlement, through anger. to wait-and-see. Nobody on either side of the dispute expressed out- right satisfaction.

An unidentified source close to Faubus said:

"I think the governor is pro pared to meet the federal gov- ernment bead on in litigation in all phases which might also re solve the differences of powers of a dual sovereignty system. state and federal."

Faubus has been ordered to ap- pear in federal court Sept. 20 to Show Why the troops should not be removed.

Liberal Member Refuses To Move

OTTAWAICPI - Hugh Proud- l foot. Liberal member of Parlia- ment for Pontiac-Temiscamingue. is the last holdout against the shifting of back-bench Liberals from their fourth-floor offices in the Parliament Buildings.

The offices are considered the choicest in the centre block and have been occupied mainly by by Liberals for the last 22 years.

Lewis Cardiff. chief govern- ment whip. said Thursday he would eject Mr. Proutifoot when he wants him out. His effects would be moved.

"He's being very foolish." Mr. Cardiff said. "He might have had a choice of offices. Now he has to take whatever the Liberal whip has lef ."

The only Liberals to remain on the fourth floor are party leader St. Laurent. former immigration minister Jsck Pickersgill and Rev. Dan Mclvor. veteran mem- ber for Fort William.

CITY AND

GEIITIIAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gcy's Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

PIANO lessons pericnced teacher. er 5

VISIT HI-STYLE Milllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Furness. Vern- on Bridge, are celebrating their Solh wedding anniversary on Wednesday. September 10th and will be at home to their friends from 2 - 5 and 7 -0 at their residence.

FUNERAL HELD- The fu- ncrai of Mrs. Herbert Andrews. was held on Friday afternoon Sepi. l3lh. from the I-iairview Baptist Church. Rustico Road. and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Owen Cochran assisted by Rev. H.L. Mitton and Rev. C.R. Moase. Hymns sung were: "The Lord Is My shepherd and "Abide with Me". Mr. in Dr!!- rlaie sang as a solo: "Face To Face".Pall bearers were: Al- bert Ling. Leonard Ling. Ray- mund Ling. Arnold Neill. Pal e Nunn and Lester Jqhnston. interment was in the church cem- otsry. Flower bearers: Walte- Llng. Preston Rachhem. Fred MecRae and Herbert

ven by ex- III 5055 aft-

ALPIIA Rebekah Lodge No. to l.0.0.F. regular meeting Mon- day. Sept. ld in the Orange Lodge Hall. I p.m.

WORLD CHURCH COUNCIL.- Rev. A. Frank MacLean. Min- ister of Trinity Church. Char- lottetown has returned after at- tending the North American Con- ference of the World Council of Churches which was held in 0b- erlin. Ohio. Rev. Mr. MacLean was an official delegate appoint- ed by the General Council of the United Church of Canada.

JERSEY LEADER - Among the Canadian Jersey leaders for August is "Warren Grove Her conld Hilda a senior two year old cow owned by James Vlckerson. North River. She led her clean with a production record of I.- so: lbs milk. 510 lbs (at which en- titles her to a silver seal certifi- cate.

FUNERAL sA'l'UltDAY- The funeral of William J. Hrawdera was held Saturday morning from the residence of his sister. Mrs. P.3. Bradley. 15 Hawthorne Ave. to St. Pius X Church whera,Rte- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by his pastor. Rt. Rev. R.V.

Blame Cigarei For 375,000 Fire

LUNENBURG. N.S. (CPJ -ln- vestigators said Sunday a 375,- we fire that threatened this fish- ing town's business district early Saturday was probably caused by a fII0llIrdCI'Iss5 cigaret tossed on the floor of the Legion Hall.

A spokesman said only ab- sence of the wind prevented the flames from jumping from one wooden building to another.

Many are more than a century old.

Flames destroyed the Legion hall and a two-storey apartment house and damaged a town main- tenance building.

The outbreak shattered Lun- enburg's per capita fire loss of 05 cents. a Maritime record for it) years.

Canada Council Backs Ballet

OTTAWA tCPi H The Canada Council will provide assistance to- tailing 370.000 in the coming year for the National Ballet of Toronto and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. It was announced Friday.

The National Ballet will receive 350.000 during the 1937-58 season and the Winnipeg Ballet 320.000. The council said both grants are to be considered as "aiming to meet emergencies at a time when the continuance of very fine efforts will depend on a con- crete demonstration of interest and assistance from a sufficiently large section of the public."

The grant to the Toronto ballet. the announcement said. is to en- able it to survive and particularly to continue its Canadian tours through the 1957-50 season.

It said the Royal Winnipeg Hal- let after several successful years has- had "considerable difficul- ties" to overcome. The grant would be to assist towards this.

MUSICAL COLUMBUS The l7th-century Swedish au- thor Samuel Columbus was I noted hymn-writer.

MARRIAGES

MACLAREN - PARKER - On Saturday, September 14th. 1957. at 7 p.m. at St. David's United Church Manse. Georgetown by Rev. W.A. Paterson. Margaret Parker of Georgetown. PEI. to E.B. Macl..aren. of George- town. P.E.I.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. WILLARD PROWSE announce the yen-

weary ” ' i had retired. the signs of opposition from the Com- munist world became evident. Radio Budapest went on the air Saturday morning to make it plain that Hungary will not per- mit a UN representative to visit their country on the basis of the resolution. SOVIET ALLEGATIONS

And in a newspaper story more reminiscent of Hollywood press-

Shakeup Seen

LONDON tAPt-A shakup in

Prime Minister Macmillan": Con- servative regime appears immi- nent. -with a peer slated to take charge of the party political ma- chine. Macmillan. worried by Comer- vative setbacks in recent special parliamentary elections, has cho- sen Viscount Hailsham for the job of rcorganiing the party from the grass roots level up. Reliable sources said the via- count. 49, would remain in the cabinet as lord ys sident of the council after becoming chairman of the Conservative party. a dual position unique in British politcs. Hailsham is also minister of education. The Conservative political for- tunes are at their lowest ebb since Sir Winston Churchill led the party back to power in 1051 after six years of postwar social- ist rule. Sir Winston is one of Macmillan's close advisers.

agentry than ' i a Budapest newspaper accused the United States of using a movie aetreea' wliel to will over the outgoing

Prince Vlaa Vlaithayahoa of Thai- land. into accepting the toll of UN 'gattr.

Prince Wan was picked for the job on me grounds that is per- sonally acceptable as a neutrallst to both Eastern and Western camps. His rulings during the 11th assembly which opened last fall at the outset of the Hungarian and Sue: crisis have always been regarded as Icrupulauely fair.

The prince accepted the task following the post-midnight as- sembly vote. but conceded that hehadnoimmediateplanofac- tion. It would be up to Moscow and Budapest. be indicated. whet- her he could visit these capitals and perform his functions.

N0 COMMENT I

He was not available for com- ment on the Hungarian opposition expressed by Budapest Radio. and was expected to have no comment at all on the article in the Huds- peet Communist newspaper Nepa- sahadsag which linked him with actress Myrna Loy...

Miss Loy was among members of a special delegation of clergy- men, legislators and union lead- ers who presented a petition here Thursday calling for the UN to i plement its resolutions on Hun- gary.

Imminent In

British Conservative Gov't

largely on these three men. though Churchill's role admit- tedly is that of an elder states- man.

The tories hold a comfortable majority of 59 in the House of Commons and Macmillan is in no immediate dange of being over- thrown by Parliament. The next national election is two years away. barring unexpected devel- opments.

Macmillan inherited a divided party from Sir Anthony Eden nine months ago. after the sues intervention. and has largely coasted with the Eden team.

Close associates of the prime minister say complete resuffle of the government is expected after the Conservative party confer- ence early next month.

Hailsham would succeed 46- year-old Oliver Poole-the man chosen by Eden to head the party organisation two years ago. Poole had worked as a planner at Tory

The Conscrvative's future rests

headqu ms since 1050.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States j u a ti c e depart- ment's anti - trust division has called in outside economists to help figure out how to divorce Du Pont and General Motors with the least impact upon the econ- omy

Assistant Attorney-General Vic- tor R. Hansen. head of the anti- trust division. said today the

onomist will help in prepara- tion of recommendations for end- lag the long-time Du Pont-GM re lationshlp in according with a Supreme C o u rt decision last June.

But. Hansen stressed. "we def- initely have not arrived at any recommendation."

While Hansen declined to spec- ulate as to what the ultimate recommendations might be. in- formed sources generally agreed that Du Pont will not be required

Experts Seek Way Out In - Du Pont-GM Relationship

to dump its 23-per-cent holding of GM stock on to the market all at once. Du Pont's 05,000,000 shares of GM stock are valued at about 33.700.000.000-too much. every- one agrees for the market to digest easily in a short time.

Likewise. there is general agreement that the justice de- partment will lnsist not only that Du Pont yield its working control of G.M.. but that it also give up any influence in the affairs of the No. 1 auto maker.

The next step in the long liti- gation will take place this fall be- fore federal district Judge Wal- ter J. Labuy in Chicago.

Judge L e b u y dismissed the government's original anti-trust suit, but he was overruled by the Supreme Court in June. The high court directed Labuy to order "equitable relief necessary and appropriate in the public inter- est."

gagement of their T

Myra Gail to Bennett Errnil. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins. Winsloe. Marriage to take place in the near future.

DEATHS

GOULDlNO- At Veterans Hoe pital. Boston Mass.. Dir. 'I'.F. Gouldlng of H2 Glen Avenue. Newton Centre. Boston. on Sat- urday. Sept. I4. 1951.

RICHARD - At St. Nicholas on Sunday September tsth as the result of a car accident. Ad- rian Richard of Cape Egmont in his 25th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until funeral uuangements are com pieted.

MACI.l0D- At the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Friday. Sept. 13, I087. Miss Alice Maclseod of Ocean

to

Just Plain Mr. Smith

OTTAWA tCP)-Although he'e ll times a doctor. External Af- fairs Minister-Sidney Smith wants to be known as plain Mr. Smith,

He said Saturday he has al- ready informed the protocol peo- ple who concern themselves with such niceties of his desire.

doctorates conferred on him by 11 college and universities. He also took a doctor of laws degree at Harvard.

"You professors are sometimes looked at eskance so I trhevert to what I was born M

Copper Carrier

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Police To Guard m

The vessel. loaded with copper plate from Gaspe Copper Mines Ltd. of Murdochviile. was ex- pected here early Monday.

"We will have some men and cars at the dock as a precaution." said a police officer. "But we don't expect any trouble."

The violence of the Gaspe strlhe infected Montreal Friday when an anion supporters attacked the freighter Mont Royal. ” gear and accessories. assaulting the crew and pitching cargo over- board.

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"Victory" For West But Little Aid To I-Iungarians

"rim c harming film star.” says the Budapest paper. "used her finest smile for the occasion.

charms was undoubtadLv designed to influence the president of the General Assembly . . . accordlnl to some reports. Miss bill"! I5 appeal had a deep effect on the prince." TOUGH ASSIGNMENT

Prediction were. as the UN took a long weekend recess be- fore the new assembly open than a movie starts charm ap- plied to the Hungarian and Rus- sian governmenta to enable Prince Wan to carry out the UN mandate. The question now will go into the mill of various UN commit- tees which will eventually bring it up again into the ma as- sembly. But with the disarma- ment and Syrian questions loom- ing with greater immediacy. it is no: expected to be a subject of major debate -for some time to come. The hope. meanwhile. is that Prince Wan will be able some- how to convince the Eastern gov- ernmenta. despite their firm-blast oppositlo . that they will have nothing to lose by permitting him to make a personal report-a re- port that migbt improve their po- sitinn to some extent in the world's moral opinion.

Name Agents For Housing Loans

OTTAWA tCPi-Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation Thursday announced that 25 of 54 authorized mortgage lenders have agreed to act as agents in mak- ing loans from the Si50.000,0w federal fund for housing loans. CMHC president Stewart Bates said that 30 of the 54 lenders au- lhorized to make housing loans under the National Housing Act have been active lenders this year.

Mortgage lenders who have Illned agreements to act as CMHC agents:

Confederation Life Association. The Dominion Life Assurance Company. The E -- -- Life in- surance Company of Canada. In- dustrial Life Insurance C , The Life Insurance Company of Alberta. The London Life Insur- ance Compsny of Alberta. The London Life insurance Company. The Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany of Canada. Sun Life Assur- In"? Company of Canada.

The Bank of Montreal. The Bank of Nova Scotla. Banque Cansdlenne Nationale. The Cana- dian Bank of Commerce. Impe- rial Bank of Canada. The Pay vincial Bank of Canada. The Royal Bank of Canada. The Tort- onto-Dominion Bank. The Quebec Sllllnls Hank. Montreal City and

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Cornwall Honours War Dead At Impressive Ceremony

Large numbers Joined with the community of Cornwall yester- they held their annual

to those who fell in two World Wars. Rev. W.A. Patterson pre- sided.

There was a large turnout of veterans under parade nsarshall Andrew Gass. Comrade Earl Carrier read the names of those who made the supreme sacri- fice. The last post was sounded by cadet bugler. David Mills.

The Burke Pipe Band led the parade and played "The Lam- ent" during the service. Mr. R. F. Mugford was in charge of the choir which led in the singing of "0 God Our Help In Ages Pest”.

” A Elsie Inman, whose birthplace was in Cornwall, spoke of the sacrifice that had been made by those who gave their lives in both Wars. She urged the citisens to keep the memory of this sacrifice green and to not soon forget those who still suffer

from the effects of War. Charles Hogan. Past Presid-

ent of the P.!:.I. Provincial Com- .1.

Island. Canadian Legion. spoke on behalf of veterans who are in need and asked that citizens give a ready response to the Poppy Sale which is made an- nually on behalf of needy.

The school children paraded with the veterans and placed flowers on each of the two cents- tsphs. Various orgnnisatl placed wreaths on the monu- ments.

A most pleasing feature of the service were two beautiful solos: "How Great Thou Art" and "The Lord's Prayer" by Mr. John Ag- new of Toronto. Mr. Agnew. who is a native of Ireland. poe- sesses an outstanding tenor voice which was greatly appreciated by those present.

A sound system through cour- tesy of The Island Radio Com- pany carried to service to within listening distance of all.

District Savings Bank.

Guaranty Trust Company of Canada. Montreal Trust Com- pany. the Royal Trust Company. The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company.

Investors Syndicate of Canada. Limied. and L'Unlon Stslosepll Du Canada, a fraternal society.

In addition. " ' ' Trust Company Limited and The Pm- dential insurance Company of America have advised CMHC they are prepared to enter into the agency arrangement and will forward signed air eemenis shortly.

HOTELS NAME RANDALL

MONTREAL (CP) - Bertram (Berti Randall of Montreal is president of the newly - formed Quebec chapter of Hotel Sales Management Association. He is director of sales pi " for the Queen's Hotel. Montreal. The association. an international body of about 1.200 membe -. is con- cerned with ssles promotion. ad- vertising and ;ublic relations In hotel operations.