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"Covers Prince ,Edward' Island Like The Dew”

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WEATHER

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WN. CANADA TUESDAY. MAY 28,

1957

PRICES:

THOMAS J. L.

KICKIIAM KIN

GI

J. WATSON MACNAUGHT la. PBINCI

IIATI MACQUARBII ' P.C. QUIINS -

Fleet Welcomes

Queen And Prince

LONDON (AP)-lrltaln'a Home Fleet. led by the aircraft carrier Ark Royal. turned out in an im- pressive display of sea power Monday to welcome Queen Elis- abeth and Prince Philip back from their state visit to Denmark.

Seventy-one planes of the fleet air arm zoomed over in aerial sa- lute as the royal yacht Britannia steamed to her anchorage in Cro- msrty Firth.

The Queen. hatless and wearing a dark blue coat. smiled and waved as 81-gun salutes boomed from each of I succession of car- riers, cruisers. destroyers. sub- marines and smaller ships. The ere-va sent up lusty cheers as their formations swept past the loyal yacht at If knots.

The Queen and the duke. who wore the uniform of admiral of the fleet. wtl' my a three-day visit to the Home Fleet below return- htg to Buckingham Palace.

lost In Cave Escape Unharmed

4 EASTON. Pa. IAN - A science writer and three youngsters lost a cave since sometime Sunday T h e y

little than an up John Pm. took his son. Tm. ii. is two of the lad's

NEIL. A. MATIIESON L. QUEENS

CECIL A- MILLER

L. QUEENS

JOHN A. MACDONALD P.C. KING!

DR. DRVILLE PHILLIPS P.C. PRINCE

Prior to the expiration at 1:00 pm. yesterday oi the legal time allowed for the submission oi nominations. the names oi five candidates had been submitted to contest the constituency of Queens in the June loth election. accord- ing to information released yes- terday by Gilbert A. Gaudet. Dep- uty Retuidsing Officer. These were J. Angus Macbean. Beaton's Mills, farmer. and Heath MacQusrrie. Victoria. political scientist. Pro- gressive Conservatives: Neil A- Matheson. Southport. newspaper man. and Cecil A. Miller. French- fort. farmer. Liberals; and Mur- dock MacLeod. New London. farm- er. C.C.F. .

Mr. Mat-Lean. PC. and Mr. Malheson, Liberal. represented the Queens riding in the last Parliam- ent: Mr.,Maclrean for his second term and Mr. Matheson his first Mr. Miller has contested this dual- constltuency for the Liberal party in several past elections; Mr. Mac- Quarria and Mr. Maclseod are both newcomers to Queens County poll- ties.

Among those supportlnlt the Con- servative nominees were the fol- lowing Queens County residents: J. Phillip Matheson: -I. Ben Gli- lant. Thomas H. White. James D. MacDonald. Prank Myers. J. Wil- fred MacAleer. 5-N Smethlmt. iloy Maefiilivray. James B. John- stoa. A. Ialtltea Gaudet. Lilli Martin and J. Russell Drisceil sad

-4. ANGUS MACLEAN

P.C. QUEENS

C.C.P'. KINGS

Nominate Eleven Candidates For The Four P.E.l. Seats

souris west tamer who

constituency: (Continued on

and

ital were cautious.

g o---v--g-.-...---...-yup”.-. .... ....',,t

I Auzxmvnn l MACLIAN

has rep resdtedtheridiagintbeiasttwa Canadian Parliaments; Jobs Au- gustine MacDonald. Progressive Conservative. Cardigan merchant. who is rurning his third election campaign in the Eastern P.I'.'.i. Alexander Page 17. Col. 1)

Close Rain is Kept On Five Formosan Cities

TAIPEI. Forsnoaa (AP) - Ng. tionalist Chlaa kept a sign mm. !Ir!l'0iI!0IITItDei aadfoursthar Formosan cities Monday night as it sought to heal the wounds of last Friday's anti-American riot-

New Drug For Cattle Disease

LONDON (Reuters) - British lclsntlsts announced Monday the discovery of a drug which will euro cattle and other livestock oi a disease which for years has cost farmers heavily the world over.

The discovery. announced here' today by Imperial Chemical In- dustries. will conquer bush. or luugworm, l.n animals-a pre- viously incurable disease.

Husk is a severe form of bron- eho-pneutnonla caused by worms which live and breed in the lungs and air passages.

In Britain alone the disease costs farmers Sl0.000,000 a year: in cattle losses. jt also affects cheep and pigs. '

The new drug-cyanacethydra-l aide-developed after four years of experiment does not itself kill the worms. but stupifles them and forces them to move up the mud pipe of the animal to be lowed and destroyed.

New ready for export. the drug

l

Americans in the Formosan cap- U.s. cornmh aary and post exchanges re - op- ened but the usual Monday morn ing crowds did not appear. Vice- Admlral Stuart H. Ingersoll. com- mander lf the US. 7th Fleet. es-

TIIII. Taichung. Tainan. Qid n.dthapltt-ltydlaohaiugnm

l alve

costs as little as i5 shlllimzs (31.10) for a 21-day treatment for lnrge animals. A lamb can bel treated for less than two shillings i (ll cents).

Political Crisis

In Denmark Ends

COPENHAGEN (Reutersl " A' new Danish gbvernment was formed here Monday night, cnd- log a 12-day political crisis.

The new cabinet is a coalition made up of nine Social Deinot-rats, four Radicals and three tnclnhers of the Single Tax party.

It is headed by Hans Chrlstia Hansen. who retains both his old posts of prernler and foreign min- later.

The crisis was caused by the resignation of the Social l)cmn- cratlc minority party after it had lost four oi its 74 parliamentary seats in a general election on May 14. I

The new coalition holds 03 of the 179 seats in the single - chamber

68 Candidates Nominate As Proceedings Completed

PQM. Hopes Queen Will Open Parliament in Fall

OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister days of campaigning in the Marl- St. Laurent said "I'm feeling very . sual- St. Laurent sly! ll” l5 h0P0Iul ar- l limes and Quebec. lie sP91l'- "M : fit." lie was taking it easy and ex- l

rsngements can be made for

Queen Elizabeth to open the first: During the momma he called iii

session oi Canada's 23rd Parlia- ment here in the fall.

a two-hour cabinet meeting. said it has not yet been definitely decided that the Queen will vlsitl Canada and the United States this year.

However. correspondence on a visit was continuing and he hoped that whatever party is elected in the June 10 election would make arrangements for th Queen her- self lo open the next parliamen- tary 5l'salL)Il.

Mr. St. Laurent said that those responsible for arranging trips for the Queen know that "we would be vcry glad if she comes." lie hoped she would visit Canada before go- ln: to the U S

The prime minister said Mun- day's cabinet meeting was the last before the June 10 vote. If the Liberals were returned to office he would hold another cabinet meeting sometime alterniun-2 in before flying to London June 23 to attend the Commonwealth prime ministers' conference opeing June

parliament and is the first. ma- jority government to ake office in Denmark since the war.

M. ; Mr. St. Laurent returned to the lcapital early Monday after four.

All Dieienbaker Declares Gov't Could Carry Out Policy

SASKATOON (CPl-John Diel- oobakar said Monday a Progres- Consarvatlve gover nmcnt

t its gdeclared Pool-.

?';9'lk&bain5”

lit at a balanced

at the most - 3l.500.(Xl(l.(lli price Liberals an Put-

it.

at a blic outdoor meet- an audience of t Prime Minister St. commlti i "one of prevarieations in Ca- ltieal history" in au- rfo would set prefer-

rsasa”

time in ills campaign he would re- ply to Liberal allegations that a federal Conservativr.-mgiruslrnmeiigtt, n a -provin-

ti. would glve preferential treatment to on- tarlo in return for Premier Frost's election support

av: orr THE BALL

Those allegationa were "an at- tempt to get my eye off the ball.- the main issue. which was the preservation of Parliament."

Mr. Dlefenbakcr said as long as he was Conservative leader. his only attitude would be equal treat- ment of all provinces.

The prime minister knew "that lnder any arrangement that will be made. no one province will re-l

trehiment under a federal Conservative lovem-

DIAL WITH P1061"

said.

"The prime minister is afraid that his chances for re - election have been Frost-bitten."

The ll-year-older leader spoke hare before dying to his home con- daeacy of Prince Albert to meet

dsation

Io was due to fly to Toronto Imay nigU for the astcrn Can- ada wind-up of its -weak cam-

. nl at the press conference of party's chances. he said: "i have at no -time been more op-

elaima. concerning the cost of Conearvetlve lrornlses.

He replied that the Liberals are boos the figure steadily. They

new it we! t1.soo.ssa.ooo. I PII CENT "la n case can i find the total

cent of the

The Liberal figure was based on

cry suggestion by private Con- servative members in the Com-

& supporters two weeks beforai

A reporter asked about Llherall

"a conglomerate collection of ev-.

the rest. ; Mr. Diefonhakar said that no! .provlnce would receive less than it is receiving under existing fis-

"'lfheyaayI've made a deal with cal agreements with Ottawa. No keep (low stream areas Premier host." Mr. Dtefeobaiterfnew fiscal agreement would be flooding while trying to rcieasei

made ”except by agreement of! all."

The prime minister had tried to make people believe there would. be undesirable results from a tax-. sharing agreement under a Con-l servailvc government. v.

"They have been the greate.-If lax-collectors in history, .T'.lel Liberal party has gravely under- mined the Canadian federation by its grasping greed for dollars."

4

Speaking to reporters followingi ta

. lng

weekend at Compton. Que.

his blrtlipiacs at

Government House where no chat- ted briefly wi-(h Sir Anthony Eden. The former British prime minis- r left later in the morning by car for Montreal.

Mr. St. Laurent said he tlrtught Sir Anthony looked "pretty well.” Sir Anthony had bccn in Ulluul for the last three weeks comalesc- mg from a recent operation in Boston.

Speaking of his nun health, Mr.

ipected to feel just as fit when the campaign was over.

A Buckingham Palace spokes- lman said Monday night no fresh information is available about the lpossibillty of Queen Elizabeth vis- I iting Canada.

The spokesman added: "There is no fresh information available. The queen has said she will oppn the St. Lawrence Seaway when it .is ready- Apart from that. we lknow nothing."

New Cloudbursts Hit SW Texas

DALLAS. Tex. (APl-Thundcr- cloudbursts swept down on soutmwest Texas while thousands in four states watched floods swirl through their homes.

An estimated 7.500 persons fled their residences during the week- end. taking what possessions they could.

Fort Worth, with 4.000 flooded out, and Dallas with 2.100 were the worst hit.

The entire population of 400 was evacuated at Moffett -Okla.

Twelve families left homes at

Arlthoma. 0kla.. just south of.

Moffett. About 400 were removed from homes at North Little Rock, and around 550 persons were dis- placed by water at liornersville.

Mo. Up to ' L inches of rnlnfeil cloutlbtt torrents" in an "I

around Ufraide. 'l'ex., west of San Antonio.

At Kenedy. Tex.. where resi- dents described thundcr as "car- spilttlng." an inches of rain fell in 40 minutes and ” ' J streets. John Syrlng. 7. was lost and feared drowned when a pickup tmck in which he was riding was hit by a wall of water. IUDDEN l'LO0D8

Sudden flooding occurred at San .

Antonio where several persons were rescued from their cars. and more flooding was 'ed. Simi- lar flooding was A d on the

celve a different tax formula than I middle and upper Nueces River in Rm, "5 mg 0... "cu; Int”; lsoulhwcst Texas from the llvalde 3 Liberal sum

area downpours. Texas reservoir operators again were Juggling water - trying to

enough water to ease the misery

of upstream residents. Many of Monday's Tc

bursts occurred in are

Texas' wet and violent; sprln weather.

Mon 0, ommm, breuhed 1,. re. . sion came in a letter written by a: rm .1 "1, ,9.-and my 0: mums sailor in one of the OOICTVIIIOIL

weather. Most flooding riwers were failing. Flood waters covered an es-

from i

2:3 , gen bomb in the Christmas Island

d 1 fr - area of the Pacific on May 15. The h-W Ml bendmc gremy ongllxpress said the picture and a

timatcd l00.0fl0 acres in Delta lland between the Missouri and St. lFrancis Rivers in the southeast .corner of Missouri and the north-

east corner of Arkansas after ' levees crumbled.

Crop damage in the Missouri sector alone was estimated at 315,-

l

l 1

1 By-election In I Nflcl. June 18

ST. .l0HN's. Nfld. (CPl - A provincial by-election will be held June lit in St. John's South to fill a vacancy in the Newfoundland iegialltura left by the reslgnatiom of Progressive Conservative W. 3'. II'6w'o' " i”” C

I.

. ..An official proclamation issued Monday night set nomination day June 8. two days before the fed- eral election.

Mr. Browne resigned from the leglslature Friday to run in the federal contest for St. John's lWest. the district he represented !at Ottawa from 1949 to 1953.

The nomination date will make it impossible for Mr- Browne to re-contest his seat should he be . unsuccessful federally, l His resignation trimmed the lProgressive Conservative opposi- ltion in the legislature to three

ll-BOMB PICTURE

' LONDON (AP) - The London .Dally Express Monday published iwhat it said was a picture of the 'exploslon of Britain's first hydro-

.extra time is needed to deliver

ly -nu: CANADIAN rnnss

The slates for the June 10 fed-l eral election were completed Mon-I day and 868 candidates were named officlaiy to contest the 85 seats at stake in Parliament. There were 098 candidates in the 1953 election.

Nominations were held in 142 of Canada's 263 constituencies. two of which elect two members each. In 21 other constituencies, where

ballots and other election supplies, nominations closed two weeks ago. There was only one acclamatiolt -in Burln - Burgeo in Newfound- land-where Liberal C. W. Carter was re-elected at the May 13 nominations.At least two candi- dates are running for each of the, remaining 264 seats. . There were no acclamations on nomination day in 1953 but two Quebec Liberals Vere elected without a vote when their oppon- ents withdrew before election day.

LARGEST ENTRY

The governing Liberal party has the largest entry with 55 candl- dates. One. William. M. Benidick- son. finance minister 1-iarris' par- lliamentary assistant in the last House. is a Liberal-Labor entry in Kenora-Rainy River.

The Liberals had the same num- ber of candidates in 1953.

Progressive Conservatives are contesting 257 seats. compared with 247 in the last election. The CCF has 162 compared with 171 and Social Credit. with I greatly increased entry in Ontario. has il5 compared with 71.

Social Credit is contesting 30 seats in Ontario. where its eight candidates in 1933 met no success.

The remaining 70 candidates -

Liberals Contesting All 265 Seats And Conservatives 257

dependen's of varying hue. Com-

' . Canadian Democrats. and a man who listed himself as "capi- all-familial."

The Communist Labor Progres- sive party. whose ltli candidates all lost their deposits h 1953. have only 10 entered this year.

..Thls was the picture on a re- gionai balls:

Atlantic provinces -- Liberal- PC contests in 32 rldings with Mr- Cnrter's acclamatlon in the 3rd: 12 CCF. three Social Credit and one independent J” te. Carl first time Social Credit has ever Bates' entry in Plctou maked the first time Social Credit has ever contested a Nova Scotia seat.

Quebec-75 Liberals. 69 PCs. 21 CCF, five Social Credit and 43 other candidates in 75 rldlngs.

Ontario-85 Liberals. including Mr. Benidlckaon, 85. PCs. 60 CCF. 40 Social Credit. nine other can- didates in 85 ridings.

Prairies and B.C.-70 Liberals. 60 PCs. 68 CCF. 68 Social Credit, 13 others in ridings.

In addition there are Liberal and PC candidates in the two northern seats. in the Northwest Territories and the Yukon.

STANDINGS AT DISSOLUTION.

At dissolution of Parllamolt April 12 this was the standing: Liberals 16!. Progressive Con- servatives 50. CCF 22, social Credit -15. independent 3, vacant 1.

Standing after the Aug. 10. 1&3. election was: Liberals 173. Pro- gressive Conservatives 5!. CCF 3. Social Credit 15. independent I.

l Although Monday's total of 3 candidates, fell short of the 1038 figure. it topped by 20 the num- ber. ln the 1949 election. The all- timerecord ofosiwassettnlbtl.

U of them in Quebec-incl d in

(Continued on page 8 col. 2)

OTTAWA (CPI Prime Minister St. Laurent said Monday night a vote for John Dielenbsker would be a vote to double the federal income tax.

He charged that the Progres- sive Conservative leader has inade so many election ytosuises across the country, the cost of fulfilling these now is edlng towards the 82.000.000.000 mark.

Mr. Dlefenbaker had suggested that Mr. St. Laurentls promise of increasing the pay of federal civil servants after the June 10 vote was like holding a carrot in front of a donkey. .

CAIIIIOT FOB CANADIANS

By his election promises. "the Tory leader's aim seems in he 's carrot for every Canadian." the Liberal leader replied.

description of the Ii-bomb explo

ships to his family. . . He described the blast as ”a big lwhlte ball of fire in the sky."

: :-

I

He made these other state- meals:

I. The Conservatives and CCF'- ers, in the pipeline debate last year. were ready to destroy the reputation of Commons Speaker Rene Beaudoin. They were in fear that the will of the House major- ity would prevail and the pipeline - legislation would pass. .. A 2. The Conservatives had forgoi- jten their own name. All their ad- ivettisements were full of praise for John l)icfcnbakcr- But the party's name was inserted only in tiny type at the end of the ad-. vertlsements They were lrliuiillll it was time for a Diefenbaker gov- ernment, not a Conservative gov- ernment. l J. The Liberal administration now was ready to take "new and important steps" in the develop- ment of the national capital, Thisp matter would be high on the agenda of the next Parliament. l

Mr, St. Laurent spoke in the (it- tawa coliseum on behalf of it Lib-i eral candidates in the Ottawa,- Hull. Que.. and surrounding dis- trict. in this key civil service city he again referred to the conten- tious Issue of pay increases, mak- lag clear that while he favored

Predicts income Taxes iwould "Double Under Conservatives

II

Cobourg. Ont. two weeks a when he stated that he favored creases but would not announ them immediately because of election. ,

"Your statement has made - dltions of employment ln'the 1: lie service the subject of parti political debate. This impairs long-sought-for policy for polit independence of civil servants. the committee said.

NOT CONTINGENT Mr. St. Laurent argued that l increases are not in any way ” onthe succassoftheld erals June 10. Any rasponai government would want to m a proper adjustment in salaries. Pay had been increased seen for about 7,000 professional e ployees because they were being hired away from the government almost daily. The other eruployoee had known for some months that revisions were in the offing.

"What has been done for one group in the civil service would certainly have to be done for the others on a basis of equality."

Employees had asked him to name the size of the increase. but he declined to do this. saying only that it would absorb a large part of the estimated 8lS0.000.m0 fed- eral surplus for 1937-58.

And from this he concluded that there would be insufficient funds available in the estimated surplus to cover Mr. Dicfenbakerls preju- lses to Conservative Pr a m le r Frost of Ontario.

FROST CRITICAL

He said Mr. Frost had been critical of federal-provincial tax- sharins arrangements. desiring another sloo,ooo.ooo or so annually.

"And he apparently iliigtks be can get it from Mr- Dlefcnoaker."

To give Ontario 8lM.Mli.lI more and the other provinces II

.uitable increase. would cost inl- payers another sauo.ooo.ooo a yen which could be raised only by h- creasing the fcderal income tas by Ii per cent. all of Mr. Diefelr