.

_ Below and much-below oor-;map, based on the bureau's pre- mal temperatures for most of/| dictions, also shows the Prairie Eastern Canada are forecast in| Provinces and British Colombia the long-range outlook of the Uni-| can expect readings above nor- ted States weather bureau for/ mal.

1c Guardi

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER IV 8 oy ee me ny is

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959

_ 16 PAGES

is expected to be light through- out Western Canada and heavy in Quebec and southern Ontario. Tables—at-right show overall nor-| mal temperatures and precipita- tion in various centres for the

period. (CP Newsmap)

West's Cold War Leadership Lack ° Charged By Marshal Montgomery

OXFORD, England (Reuters)— Field Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery said Friday night the

commander, whose recent criti- cism of American leadership touched off a furor on both sides of the Atlantic, returned to his

West has no one to lead it in ne- gotiations with Russia to end the told war.

Britain's outspoken war - time

Strike Idea Ils Unpopular

MONTREAL (CP)—Le Devoir

attack on Western politicians in the last of two lectures at Oxford University.

Montgomery said the Western alliance never would reach the necessary degree of unity for sue- cessful negotiations with Russia without leadership.

“And at the moment, there is no obvious acceptable leader in sight — if by leader we mean

someone who is able and willing’

says there are definite indication’ to give clear and sensible guid- that CBC technicians in Montreal. ance to the whole group and in as weil as members of other |whom, all the member nations

unions within the CBC, are squarely opposed to anything that would bring about « strike.

The newspaper says certain sources state that a national strike order by the National Asso- tiation of Broadcast and Techn- ical Employees (CLC) would not be supported by unions within the OBC’s French-language network.

In Toronto Thursday Timothy the NABET megotiation committee, an-| nounced that the union’s mem- bers had voted 87.5 per cent in| lavor of a strike.

Baldness Is Magistrate

TORONTO (CP) — Magistrate W. F. B. Rogers ruled Friday that baldness can be overcome! and threw out three charge< | against the Frommes Company of Canada concerning its news- paper advertising. |

The company had been charged with placing false or misleading advertisements in Toronto news-| papers. i

During the trial, four Toronto dermatologists maintained there

have absolute confidence.”

SIX FACTORS 4 Montgomery, although he con-

ceded that few military leaders

make good politicians, advanced

|six “realistic factors’ which

must be accepted by both sides before East-West tension can be brought to an end:

1. The West must realize that Russia has no intention of launch-

many armed with nuclear weap ons can be integrated into the ‘Continued on page 3 col. 7)

|

HALIFAX (CP) — A federal fisheries statement issued here Friday indicates protection offi- cials have their hands full deal- ing with infractions of lobster fishing regulations along 5,000 i of eastern Canada coast- me.

This is the picture in the Mar- itimes:

Prince Edward Island — Four persons have been fined and four remanded for trial, some as the result of a raid by a mobile pro-

ing a nuclear war-on the West, ° The West will the East;

[) id

baldness,” said the -magistrafe “Even if their treatment amounted only to massage and the application of some cleaner

or dandruff solvent, this then would be treatment and is nel-

never attack |

|stopped for a liquor search. Pat- 3. It is illogical te expect Rus- = 7 sia to agree that a united Ger- |

tection team in Alberton in raid- day. RCMP seized 100 under- sized lobsters from two cars

rol boats operating _of* northern Prince Edward Island picking up “quantities of illegal lobsters .hid- den in the sea.”

Nova Scotia—Two unidentified Lunenburg County fi have been fined $25 catching illegal lobsters. “At least a dozen more cases are pending in such widely-scattered areas as Anapolis, Guysborough, Halifax, Cape Breton and Rich- mond Counties. Besides, ~ quantit- ies of small lobsters whose owa- ers are unknown bave been lib- erated.”

New Brunswick The first charge has been laid involving obstruction of fisheries officers. A fisherman in the Shippegan area of northern New Brunswick

ther untrue. deceptive nor mis-

leading.” i

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices 15 Births, deaths, etc., 2 and 15

is no cure for mate pattern bald-| Charlot aess. But a Philadelphia doctor, Classified asction”” age | 15 called for the defence, said there] Comics, features ..... 12 is and four clients of the firm| Coming events ...... 15 testified their hair - line was re-| Editorials scibesent i Me stored through treatment. Finance, Mark ie While -dismissing the charges,| Island News ence, Be Magistrate Rogers criticized the . 8 modern advertising copy writer] Worn’ Pace 6. 7

Late reports from Guar- dian news bureaus in _Sum- -—merside, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from_snecial erm conde: aa npear on the Island News Page.

for “exaggerated phrases" which, he said, perhaps deceive the ad- ‘yertiser more fhan the public. “The defence has produced evi- dence from persons whose hair was treated. for male pattern

'by Agriculture Minister

has been accused of ‘‘willfully ob- structing a ‘ishery officer.” De- tails of the incident were not

Wool Support Will Continue

OTTAWA (CP) — Continuation for another year of the federal support price on wool on a sligh- tly improved‘ basis was an- nounced in the Commons Friday Hark- ness.

He said the price will be 60

for | &

Frank Chester Fired As Loan Board Head

OTTAWA (CP)—A former G¥ar-4

nipeg insurance man who headed the Crown-owned Canadian Farm Loan Board for five years is out looking for another job after the government decided not to renew

_ |his $11,000-a-year board appoint-

ment. Frank’ L. Chester, 57, Friday

~|left the board chairmanship

“with. regret.”” He said in an in- terview he believed “politics”

Yanks Quit Truck Row

the battle over whether shrimp, and other foods from Communist China should move over Ameri- can, highways, it was Friday

ment_js likely in a few da: that the-U's. is lifting its thre>-month ban against Canadian truckers transporting the Chinese delicac-

was invoked as a protection of American national securitv: The Americans argued that an article in the General Agreement on Tar- iffs and Trade (GATT) permits such action.

The Canadian answer was that j the stoppage constituted a breach of the 34-country GATT pact.

PEL Illegal Lobsters Found ‘Hidden In Sea’

disclosed. It wag in Eastern New Brunswick last year that protec- tion officers ran into resistance,

including gunfire, while checking the lobster fishery.

What might have resulted in an accident of serious proport- ions, ended up with nothing more than slight damage to the guard rail of the Hillsboro Bridge and

cents-a pound based o the av- erage wholesale price for west-

a temporary power failure of

{ern and Ontario wool this year. some three and a half hours yes-

}wasthe=reason forthe govern- ment’s decision.

However, a finance department official suggested another reason. The government was revamping its farm credit program, he said, and the farm loan board would be involved in the change.

Mr. Chester was appointed by the former Liberal administra- tion for a five-year term in 1954, a year after he waged an unsuc- cessful battle for the Liberals in the 1953 general election.

He was their standard-bearer in th® Winnipeg North riding, won by the CCF in 1953 and 1957 and taken ‘over by the Progressive |Conservatives last year.

LOANS RISE

The five-man Farm Loan Board lends money to farmers for the purchase of land and buildings. While Mr. Chester was chair- man, outstanding board loans rose to $90,000,000 from $35,000,-' 000 in 1954.

Mr. Chester said he would have liked to remain on as chairman “under more pleasant circum- stances.” No successor was named.

to travel about 100 miles to reach her nephew.

“This sounds like utier non- sense,” grandma Becker said.

She took her walking stick and reached her nephew's home in a quarter of an hour.

Ater an hour’s chat, grand- ma started back and walked smack into a Communist pa- trol.

“At my age, you can't ex- pect a women to make a 160- kilometre detour just for a cup of coffee,” she told the East German officer. i

The officer escorted her to the border with a polite fare- well and no fine.

TO ‘GRADUATES Jogo J.S. DesRoches _ spoke yesterday to the graduating class of the Prince Edward Island

Vocational School. (Story on page 3).

Fiscal Year Starts Black

OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment started its 1959-60 fiscal year in the black, Finance Min- ister Fleming reported Friday. In April, first month of the fis- cal year, there was a small sur- plus of $1,400,000 after revenues of $299,900,000 and expenditures of $298,500,000. Mr. Fleming April 9 forecast a 1958 - 60 deficit of In April, 1958, there was a de- ficit of $10,700,000 after revenues of $252,900,000 and expenditures of Operations of the Old Age Security Fund for April, 1959, not included in transac-, tions, resulted in a deficit of $19,- 100,000 compared with a deficit of $17,000,000 for April, 1958, These deficits were covered by loan¢ under terms of the Old Age

The personnel of the Prince Edward -Farm Establishment Board was announced yesterday by Agriculture Minister Eugene Cullen.

They are Deputy Minister S.C. Wright who will act as provin- cial chairman; Angus Gillis, Grand River and Roland Mac- Donald, Southport. Appraiser for the Board is Max Thompson of Victoria.

Mr. Cullen said the Board is now ready for operation with its office in the Provincial Annex Building. When quarters aie made available, the office will be moved to the former Marine Building on Great George Street. YOUNG FARMERS

Permission to establish the Board was given at the last ses- sion of the Legislature under the Prince Edward Island Farm Establishment Act. It is aimed to help young farmers aged 18-35 years.

Under the act, loans may be had for the acquisition of land

Engineering Fees Are Set

WINNIPEG (CP) — A uniform schedule of minimum fees was approved in principle Friday by the Canadian Council of Profes- sional Engineers. :

The fees range from $100 a day for “‘principals’’—defined as ex- perienced consultants, senior partners or owners of engineer- ing firms—to $20 a day for cleri- cal staff. Principals would~ re- ceive $100 a day in all provinces except Manitoba, where the fee is listed as $78 a day.

Senior engineers’ minimum its set at $78 a day in all provinces but New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, where the recommended

Security Act.

Farm Establishment Bd.

/Personnel Is Announc

Deputy Minister Of Agric. Is Provisional Chairman

at the time of acquisition by the borrower under a will or by des cent.

solidate outstanding liabilities in- curred for productive farming encumber-

purposes; to pay off ances; to purchase livestock; te

charge the debt over not to exceed 25 years. Mr. Cullen said he hoped the services offered by the Board would help quite a number of

8. C. WRIGHT for farming purposes; the erect-| the Canada Farm Loan Board ion and improvement of farm| which will lend money on first

houses and buildings: to pay off] mortgages up to -45 percent ef charges existing against the land | the appraised value.

First-Tobacco Plants Will Go To Greenfield

The first tobacco plants used by the Department of Agricul- ture’s experiment in Prince Ed- ward Island will be set out in School” district in s County about the first week

in June. ‘ Cullen said yesterday the farm of William Naddy in Greenfield

zed the fact that the provincial

fee is $60.

‘FLEXIBILITY ... PUBLIC INTEREST’

‘OTTAWA (CP) — Flexibility to protect the public interest and to maintain healthy conditions in the ofl and natural gas industry is the objective of the govera- ment’s proposed national energy board, Trade Minister Churchill seéd Friday.

A set of rules rather than a statutory formula will provide the

ott

terday.

time Foundation Company broke loose from their moorings and were carried by a swift outgoing tide toward the bridge. The cabin and the boom of the crane

SCOWS CRASH INTO BRI

firm framework guiding the five-

et OS AS a aS i ee

DGE

About 12.40 p.m. two,on one of the barges prevented| with the. power lines on the large scows in use by the Mari-| the first barge from going fur-| bridge and the electric company r and the second barge, load-j were unable to energize the lines steel piling was brought| until the tide changed and the by the crane scow. The| scows were removed from their eame im eontactirather precarious position.

the ed with up short crane boom

‘Benefits For Speculators: | ChargedInFuelStatement

man board in regulating pipeline tolls, tariffs and traffic condi- tions. { ‘ Spelling out! the details of the bill in the Commons, the minis- ter said this explains why there is no ‘reference to the tolls for- mula recommended in the first report of the Borden royal com- mission on energy.

It suggested pipeline tolls be"

has been acquired by the Depart- 2a

The loan may be used to com

board is not in competition with |

set to allow fair and reasonable returns on shareholder equity. ARGUE OBJECTED

That omission, CCF House Leader Hazen Argue repeated Friday, means that ‘T’exas Buc- caneers” and Canadian’ specula- tors will reap fresh benefits at the consumer’s expense. .

Most pipeline financing depends on. bond issues rather than sale of stocks, he said. Thus, gas pipe- line tolls woukd be based on “bloated” capital gains rather than the small amount of actual investment that the” promoters hed sunk in their ventures.

At little or no speculative risk, these promoters had reaped fa- bulous and. unwarranted profits merely through exercising tions to buy stock cheap and s dear.

Armand Dumas, Liberal spokesman from the uebec con- stituency of Villencuve, said the bill clearly repudiates the recom- mendations of the government-ap- pointed Borden commission. RETAINING POWER

The government was retaining wide, arbitrary power to be ex- ercised through cabinet order-in- council rather thant hr Par- lament. But the Liberals ap- proved the bill’s principle of es- tablishing the national energy board.

The board would provide a con- tinuing and consistent study of hydrocarbon’ and electric energy matters during a time of swift change, Mr. Churchill said.

Coal Energy ‘Overlooked’

OTTAWA (CP) — H. J. Robi- | chaud (L Gloucester) com-; plained Friday that the Nova Scotia coal industry was not con- sidered of sufficient importance to be included in the Borden com- mission’s study of Canadian en- ergy requirements.

He told the Commons during

debate of the government's bill to establish a National Energy’ Board that the Borden commis- sion has had little to say about the use of coal for energy and has not even bothered to visit the

COSTS $15,220

The Minister of Agriculture, said that while tobacco .growing is an expensive proposition, the returns from it are noteworthy. The 18 acre experiment of the Island Government will involve a capital expenditure of $15,220. Expenses are estimated at $10,- 200 and the revenue, based os Nova Scotia returns, should be around $13,050.

The Provincial Government has secured the services of Roy Gtb- son from Ontario. He has beea recommended by the Ontario To bacco Growers and will supervise the work. a

Mr. Cullen said the actual growing period of tobacco plants after they have been set out is about three months. This means that the Island crop will be har vested around the last week ig August or the first week in Sep- tember. He said the Island has more frost free days than On-

Tio.

He could not say whether the crop will mature as quickly on the Island as in Ontario. “This is something we will not know until the experiment has been completed” he said. ;

Tobacco, Mr. Cullen explained, requires a sandy porous soil with a low mitrogen content. It must always be grown in land that hag been broken the previous season.

The -Minister said there has been widespread interest among Island farmers regarding the ex-

prove favorable, the Department will assist, ‘through technical aid, in getting any prospective grow- er started.

Lighter Car Is Promised

OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) A smaller and lighter car de scribed as a new concept in auto- motive transportation will be built next fall at the Oshawa plant of General Motors of Can- ada, President E. H. ‘Walker an- nounced Friday.

“We have been studying the project at Oshawa for more than a year and construction of a 450,000 - square - foot - addition te our passenger car plant to pro vide the required additional pro- duction facilities began six weeks ago,” Mr. Walker said.

The car, a new-type' Chevrolet

introduced when the company a® nounces its complete line ef 1960

Atlantie provinces.

moadale

periment and should the results ~

to be called the Corvair, will be-

a la ih i i i a ia Ne ia i ee TO