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l'of St. Dunstan’s

DRESSED IN THE robes pro- per to his new dignity as 1 Domestic Prelate, Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan, President and Rector University (center) listens as the Bishop of

_ Charlottetown, Most Reverend

; Twin Son Dies

"A:

, iOf Suffocation

. THEN-TON, om. (CP)——The six- .monthpld tWin son of an RICAF man from MacAdam, NB. died of suffocation at his home here early Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 7H. Annie called firemen otter young Rob- ert began gasping but a resus-

" .eitator failed to revive him. Mr. 1 Annie is stationed with the RICAlF

here.

LUMBER OPERATOR DIES

NEW ROSS, N. S. (CPU—Alfred

4 S. Barlrhwse, 79, business leader

'{andlumberoperatorberefiorto

years, died Saturday at his born

a alterathree-year," ,Basidee

twolnrhbermills‘he Inco-

f,ol>enage,a service stallion and garage‘andgenemlstoreintlns

western Nova sauna

Malcolm A. MacEachern, D.D., Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, reads the concluding prayers of Chancellor of the Diocese, and the ceremonial lnvestiture con- Rev. Edmund Roche, Rev. 'F. ducted last evening in the Col P. Ayl-ward and Rev. Francis loge Chapel. Also participating Cameron, all members of the in the ceremony were (lefit) University faculty.

lnvestiture Oi S.D.U. Rector

‘ Takes Place At

Clergy and laity from all sections of the Province gather- ed yesterday evening at St. Dun~ stan’s College Chapel to witness the formal investiture as Dom- estic Brelate of the Rector and President,- Rt. Rev. J. A. Sulli- van. Mo st Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern, D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown officiated;

Assisting His Excellency were Rev. Edmund Roche and Rev. F. P. Ayl-ward of the College staff. Very Rev. P.F. MacDon- ald, Chancellor of the Diocese, and Rev. Francis Cameron of the College faculty, were Mas- ters of Ceremonies.

at..7:30:p.m-.r.wlsh~' -

a procession made up, of clergy. monsignori. and the Bishop, the official ceremony

Univ. Chapel

Papal announcement by SDU Professor, Rev. R. G. Ellsworth. This was followed by the bless- ing of the robes and vestments, and the formal vesting of Mon- signer Sullivan, all conducted by Bishop MacEaahern. Addressing the congregation briefly at the end of these cere- monies, His Excellency explain- ;deélow this type of honor origin-

A sermon preached by Father Ellsworth, followed by Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by Monsignor Sullivan assisted by Rev. Law- ence Landrigan as Deacon, and deacon, concludeditbe, esti- ture. ,I‘ '

The choir-was under the direc-

beganwiththereadingofthe

tier: "of Rev. Adrien Arsenault.

:Diefenbaker .jGO'VV'lFaCeS

a

OTTAWA -— (CP) — The Pro- zressive Conservative govern- ment laces its first election test Monday since piling up a record number of Commons seats in a general election Last March.

Byelections in the Causewa- tive stronghold of Grenville — Dumas in Ontario and the con- sistently—Liberal fortress of.“ ‘Montmagny — I’I-slet may give en indication of the voters’ opin- lpn of the government's record, (is well as a view of the merits d the Progressive Conservative Liberal candidates entered. .. Antone the problems the gov- ,mhment had to cope with sinCe first taking office were a seri-

business recession that was

by all segments of the com- munity and accompanying high unemployment. Although the worst of the recession appears be over, the prospects are for Mother winter of serious unem-

MAJORITY ,,,Pl'ime Minister Diefenbaker was without an over-all Com- ;mons majority when he‘first flame to power in 1957 facing llhzese and other problems. But soon appealed for one and Was answered by a record 205 Conservatives elected la st March 31. The Liberals were re- duced to 48 seats and the social- ‘ls‘l CCF to eight. . One vacancy will remain af-

' :Spaak Asks Postponement “ U.K. Plan For Cyprus

j ATHENS (Reuters) — N‘ATO Secretary - General Paul - Henri ,Spaa-k Sunday was reported to :have recommended postponement {-‘0‘ Britain’s “partnership” plan ‘0? Cvprus pending a conference :of interested parties.

Greek diplomatic sources re-

vfilled that Spaak, who flew here

last week for urgent talks on the -CYD. 5 problem, made three rec- . 0mmenda-tions:

1. Postponement of implementa- llon of the British plan (sched- uled to go into effect Wednesday against strong Greek opposition) which would bring Greece and Turkey into partnership with Brit- ain during a transitional seven- l’ear self-government period.

2. Holding of a round-table con. ference attended by representa- tives of Britain, Greece and Tur- key as well as Greek and Turk- ish Cypriots to narrow the MP

ter Monday’s voting, caused by the death last week of Val Yacula who won the Manitoba seat of Springfield for the Con- servatives in March.

A change in party representa- tion in the Commons in either try-election would be regarded as an upset.

Montmagny — l’Islet has been liberal since it was formed 25 years-ago. It was last held by Jean Lesage, northern affairs ministerin the previous Liberal administration who resigned to head his party’s Quebec pro- vince wing. ,

TWO CANDIDATES The 20,212 eligible voters have

two candidates from which to

"ByelectiOn Test Today i

pick. —— Bernardin Blanchet, 42- year-old Quebec City lawyer seeking election as a Liberal,

and Conservative Louis Fontln,‘

a municipal judge in his home- town of Ste. Foy.

A more-likely campaign has been a feature of the Grenville ——Dundas battle where Jean Cas- selman, 38-year-old mother of two, seeks to succeed her hus- band who held the seat for the conservatives for 33 years until hisydeath May 11. .

Mark P. Salmon, 41-year-old mayor of Prescott, Ont., where both candidates live and the head of a- large industrial and plucmblng concern, is the Lib-

eral standardabearer.

qu Postpones u.s. Strike Against G.M. Until Thursday

DETROIT \(Al’) — The United Auto Workers Union :Saturday postponed a Tuesday strike dead- line against General Motors to til Thursday and ordered 45,000 prematurely made idle at GM plants by wildcat work stoppages back to their jobs.

UAW president Walter Renter’s surprise move came shortly after GM and UAW negotiators began

between the opposing vieWs.

3. Amendment of the British plan on two main points opposed by Greece:

A. The substitution of Greek and Turkish commissioners by Cypriots, elected by the island 5 two communities, to act as ad- viser-s to the British governor of Cyprus; . I

B. Restriction of the jurisdic- tion of the two communal assem- blies to exclusively communal af- fairs, and the creation of a Single chamber representing both com- munities to legislate for the . yd. ' 1Sl‘Sgiltunduiy Archbishop Makarios, exiled leader 0.” the Greek-Cyp- riots, formally proposed to Britam that Cyprus should become inde- pendent under a United Nations

‘ . tee. gllelllfgre was as yet no official London comment on Maklarios

an unusual Sunday bargaining session.

Reuther notified General Mo- tors the union would recess its striving for a new contract to cover the company’s 250,000 UlAIW members until Tuesday so that it could devote full attention to get- ting GM plans back to normal.

The UAW chief said he would join new contract talks at Chrys- ler Mo nd ay, but would switch back to GM Tuesday. Bargain-

in-g continued Sunday at Chrys-

ler, where Reuther said “there are fewer problems than at GM.”

The union and Ford reached a three-year agreement Sept. 13.

20 PLANTS CLOSED More than 20 GM plants across

the United States were closed by I

wildcat strikes or shut down be- cause they resulted in parts shortages last week as workers stayed off jobs to support UAW demands for quick agreement on a new contract.

Reut'her said “we have made it

clear that these people who "

thought they were helpful really are hurting us.”

Louis G. Seaton, GM vice-pres- ident, hailed the union- move‘as “a very good thing.” He added: “We’re glad to know the uni-on is going to make every etfort to cut olf those hit—and~run strikes which have cos-t our workers mil- lions of dollars in- wages." 1

Asked if GM had served notice on the UAW it would not con- tinue rantiations while wildcat strikes were in effect, Seaton

proposal.)

said: “We did not."

Car Ferry Slated Back On Run Today

The 8.8. Prince Edward Island is expected to return to semce on the Borden'l‘ormentine route today, George R. Greenough, superintendent of the CNR’s ls~ land Division said in Charlotte- town last night,

Barring some unforeseen occur~ rance, the veteran trans-Strait link would resume her normal schedule at 8:25 a.m. this morn- ing, he said.

The 40-yearold CNR ice-break- er, for many years the Province’s chief link with the Canadian mainland, was damaged by fire. which brokeout in the steam- ship’s stoke hole nine daye ago.

The necessary repairs were car- ried out while the ship was tied up at her, Borden berth.

In the interlm,the only stand- by, the SS." Scot-inn II, which formerly operated across the Strait of Canso between Cape Breton and N.S., assisted the M.V. Abegweilt with the freight and . of the Borden-Tormentine serv1ce.

Guide Leader Arrives Here

This Morning

Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbltt, Tor- onto, Ontario, Chief Commission- er of the Canadian Girl Guide Association, will arrive by air this‘morning‘ at the Summerside Airportfor none day visit to this Province. ' Mayor's office, Mrs. Nesbltt will attend a Guide and Brownie Rally at Civic Hall. ‘ » ‘

She leave Summerside shortly after the close of the rally for Charlottetown where she will be theiguest speaker at Ro- tary luncheon at 12:15. Later in the afternoon courtesy calls will be made, at Government House and the Mayor’s office.

‘Mrs. Nesbitt will attends Brow- nie Supper at the Community Centre at 4:45, and will also be present at a Guide Rally in the Community centre at 6:30_

A reception fair the Chief Com- missioner will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel at 8:30 p.m.

Mrs. Nesbitt will leave the Pro vinoe A from. Charlottetown on Tuesday morning. '

New Hurricane Heads Northeast

MIAMI, Fla. (AN—Hurricane Ilsa whirled northeastward in the Atlantic Sunday on a path ithat would take it east of Bermuda but make it a menace to shipping.

At 6 p.m. the season’s ninth tropical storm and' fifth hurricane was about 230 miles southeast of Bermuda.

Still packing winds up to 100 miles an hour around the centre, the hurricane is moving along at 15 miles an hour.

The annual regimental dinner of the Prince Edward Island Regiment took place Saturday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. Lt. Col. E. K. Kennedy, officer commanding the unit, outlined the progress made by the regiment during the last year, during which he assumed command of the unit from Lt.

PARIS (CP)—lPremier Charles de Gaulle Sand: =ay night headed for the greatest triumph of his career as French voters through- out the world overwhelming backed his constitutional pro - sals. ,

In metropolitan Erance' early returns showed a 4-to-1 majority.

Results in places as far scat- tered as French Somaliland in Al- rica and the New Hebrides Islands in the Pacific ocean were equally decisive.

The first 13,000,000 vot65 offl- cially counted showed 10,470,000 affirmative ballots to 2,440,000 negative ones.

De Gaulle told one of his lieu- tenants he was “very contented" at the thumping majority for his constitution designed to strength- en the powers of the executive, weaken those of a vanilla-ting par. iiament and produce governmen tal stability. _

[Between 85 and 90 per cent of

‘ the electorate voted and officials

said that a record number of the 315,772,255 eligible went to the polls in metrOpolitan France.

that in many departments the “no” vote was smaller-than the «ital ballots polled by the Com‘ mun-ists in the 1956 'ilectlons.

They interpreted this as the first serious setback the Commu- nists have experienced at the hands of, the Thatch electorate since 1946. A

overseas terminates, with more than. 15.000,000 registered voters. were slow coming in. SEE SOME TROUBLE . The constitution, 1110mm strong executive powers. de- manded by deGanlle and utter- ship-under the tricolor or lode

try,wasexpectedtohaveroud1 [goingin one ortwo

Premier‘Chon’ T In New Threat ‘ Against The U.S.

TOKYO (AP)-—Pnerm’er Chou En-lai asserted Sunday Commu- nist China will bring the United States to "final and complete dia- n'ster, if the United States insists on provoking war" lnFormosa Strait. .

,Pelping Radio laid. Chou de-‘ clared China can-not tolerate U.S., actions “in interfering in our country’s internal affairs, infring- ing on our country’s sovereignty, threatening the peace in the Far East." ‘

Communist

China’s Foreign

Minister Chen Ya said the United States suffer utter defeat" if it goes to war against his country.

Col. A. H. *Peake, E. D. Colonel A. W. Rogers, Officer Com- manding 2 Militia Group, prais- ed the unit for its high standard of training at Camp Gagetown last June, noting that officers and men of the regular force were surprised at the eflficiency displayed by Militia units dur-

Inter-ior ministry officials said.

pendencefromthcmother‘cotmt

OVERW’HE‘LMING VOTE

France Gives Approval To A', New Constitution v

But a high percentage of ap- areas. I _

Early reports indicated that be- tween'ZOand75percentof the

This meant that me 10,000,000 Africans, Mada-

Were residents of St. Pierre and Neffoundland about 20,000 French

S'side Man

summnsmn _ A highway accident near here late Manley night claimed the‘life of Stanfiey Crossmam, 24, of Summerside, whose body was foimd pinned be- neath his overturned oar. ’

The vehicle struck a culvert after going into the ditch beside the paved hiehw'ay leading from Summerside to mierbroolre, at a POW just north, ofthe Pope, Road.

The car was to-

oeased when'the ac-

SaysMeeting At Montreal ‘Saddest Ever

LONDON (Re-titers)—The Daily Express Saturday described the 'Montreal Commonwealth confer- ence as “the saddest Empire con- ference that ever took place.”

Lord Beaveubrook’s mass-circu- lation, right-wing ampaper tells readers that the real meaning of the conference's “spiritless 8,000- word communique" summed up in one sentence:

“Nothing of importance has been achieved.” .

The Express- says Britain’s de- cision to relax some dollar import controls will “at the most” in- crease Canada’s trade with Brit- ain, by v3,500,000, less than two per cent.

Canada’s undertaking to keep preferences on so me imports from Britain at the presentlevel means little, says the paper. “She (Canada) is already committed to that under GATT. So she is Vmerely saying: ‘We keep our promises.’ ”

The headline on the story reads: “’1' he Saddest Empire Talks Fizzle Cut into Nothing.”

PEI. REGIMENT HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

ing their attendance at summer camp. Seated-at the head cable, shown above, from left to right are: Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald, E.D.; Lt. Col. J. T. Davies, E. D.; Lt. Col. F. S. Jenkins, C.

D.; Surgeon Cmdr.’L.E. Prowse

proval was expected in most eligibleoVerseasvotershadoast/

gaseous, Polynesians and West Indians had voted. Also voting

. proceeding wards Sunnnerside, and the do

., e fig, 1 , _‘_

could be

residents of Canada also were eligible to vote.

Six men died and eight were in- jured in Frame Saturday night as the Algerian nationalists struck for the last time betore the polls opened.

SLOW VOTING IN CITIES

The big city vote Where hostile Communists hoped to make a

lsbowing was slow coming in. But

Miquelon off the south coast of the Conununtst vote never was

expected to tip the balance.

ls Killed

In Highway Accident

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crossman, at 80 Duke Street.

Also surviving are two blowers and a sister; Eldon “Buddie”, with the RCAF, and younger members of the family, Wayne and Diana, at-ltome.

Sunnnenside duringhlilsllfetime, andlbrthepast three or four years had been a‘ em- ployeeattheRCAFStalhon' . 'llheRCMEPwerenotlfted‘ ofthe

Members of the coroner’s jury are Errol Laughlin (foreman), We Fox. Elinor Min-pay, Clamnoe' Gaudet, Keith Pickard, George Phillip, and Charles Bead

City Couple And Grandson Escape lniury

SAINT JIOHlN, N.B. (CP)— A Charlottetown couple and their grandson escaped injury Sun- day when their car went out of control on slippery pavement and ,ashed into a hydro pole at the intersection of highway No. 2 and Mailray Highway. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Donald and grandson, Borden Ed~ wards, all of 75 Ambrose Street, Charlottetown, walked away from their car which. received about $600 damagef

MERGE 'roncns

THE HAGUE (AP) The Netherlands .and Belgium have agreed in principle on a gradual merger of their air forces, a Dutch spokesman announced. N‘e— gotiations on the possibility of joint purchase of jets and for joint training schools began last year.

A. W. Roger‘s, E.D.; Lt. Col. E. K. Kennedy, C.D.; Brigadier W. W. Reid, D.S.O., E.D.; Cmdr. J. N. Kenny, C.D.; Col. F. 1. Andrew, M.M., E.D.; Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston, C.D.; Lt. Col. H. P. Stewart, C.D.; Lt. Col. J.

C. D.; Lt. Col. A. H. Pea-kc, E. A. Macdonald, D.; and Major D.; Col. G. E. Full, V. D.; Col. D. J. McCoumaek, ED,

swerved seaward and moved par.

; «m - tumu-

‘ policy. .

north 15. Low-high 43 and 52. “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARIDTTETOWN. CANADA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 N°TT§‘;,°,:‘E FIVE CENTS

Hurricane Loss Reported Heavy In North Carolina

No Loss Of Life As Areas Along Beaches Evacuated

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina coastal residents struggled Sunday to restore es-

sential‘ Services in their hur- ricane-battered area. Hurricane Helene was gone,

moved some 400 miles out into the Atlantic and t 'eaking up, the weather bureau said. Behind, the vicious storm, with winds upto 135 miles an hour, left tangled communication lines, felled

pOWer circuits, blocked highways, -

chopped up beaches and smashed dwellings. Some beach communi- ties had no drinking water. State and local otflcials strove might- ily to make order out of chaos.

Most agreed it could have been much worse. Instead of smash- ing head on into the coast, Helene

allel toward the northeast. So only one side of the big storm struck the mainland. Frequently the after half of a hurricane the niost destructive.

Fortunately, too, the wind di- rection held off the 10-foot-or- morenbovenormal storm tides which had been predicted.

No loss of life was reported as weather bureau warnings had caused the evacuation of most ex-

posed beach, ‘areas.

Report 70—M

Still the wind and 25-hoot waves caused heavy damage.» DAMAGE IN MILLIONS

State Highway Patrol Capt. C. P. Williams at Wilmington es: timated that damage here atom would run to about $1,000,000.

Southport, about 30 miles south of here, caught the brunt of Helene. Reports drifting in from, there indicate damage may be greater than Hurricane Hazel it

1954.

' With a l l coastal hurricane warnings down, the weather bu res-u in Washington said that winds “have decreased over Coastal sections of North Caro line.” The weather bureau also said tides have returned to nor- mal along the‘ coast with only a few places reporting tides a foot or two above normal.

At Atlantic Beach near Tore. head City a bread company’s warehouse collapsed.

The Marine novel air station at Cherry Point evacuated about 200 people from nearby Beaches. The base reported that winds reach- ing 97 m.p.r. were recorded.

A alto-foot pier was destroyed at Ocean isle Beach, NC. A pap vii-ion on the same beach also was destroy . '

l Gusts

At Halifax Early Today

cane Helene ladhed the Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia early today andwhipped, up heavy seas and high tides: ~ '

The Halit' ax Weather Office re ported the wind printed to 70 miles an hour at Shealrwater air- port near here.’ The big blow, accompanied by a deluge of rain, cut wire {0 sections of the Annapohv 's Ved- ey. ‘ -

Apple growers in the valley spent an anxious night awaiting the stonm’s etfect on trees ready for harvest. A gale could cost them thousands of dollars in ruined

The Weather Office said the storm entre mod to within 300 miles of the coast Sunday but wind damage over the land was unlikely.

At sea, though, shipping pre pared for rough weather. Hurri- cane force winds with gusts to