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one fittttrdliott

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CIiARlsO1‘TE1‘OWN CANADA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1957

“mfg” FIVE CENTS

”"""""."*g“-r -. Gr.

§ -

\"'

US. lllll build

OTTA WA

(‘el\'e under any new tax- plan. Three others apparently

own. Perhaps the most

statement that unless thet- '1strong" ncjgl

‘an ea

IltI'DIK‘0 Dlyljli

the Drerequidze that It inces would need to have plans in f‘)I‘-‘.8.

stcad of only where 45 Per cent 11 its population

mun: HOME LOANS He also announced

more mossy to the Si‘.

Nady been loaned

. some speei 50 tour Atlantic provtncu. dfset the fact that the level M1 the

vi . . ICBM RANGE, FROM U.S.

Map snows areas radiating from Cheyenne. Wyo._ near where ' ts first major launching site for the developing

could be accomplified hy the federal its

important

of these was Mr. Diefenba-ker's a were

tiena. his government was ready to set ' more definite date" for the start of hospital in- Thls would iwaolve setting aside

it prov- hospital

Pl'0\'lIl('¢"l unemployment exceeds

legislative action will start this week to add it

30 000.0% advanced I77 the federal treasury late sumrner for loans it.‘ ‘owni- cost bones. Much of this has ‘I-

Puhiislied reports said 8200.- '0!

taxdealfor

gov-and torliunt. dsar- first wife died in May stroka.'l'hsyhad

...t.

tic mis

e (ICBM). Moscow, which is 5,000-

just beyond the

a year for the federal treasury. - But he added that whatever is

baker told the premiers: “My colleagues and I are pro

in sistance - the governments

the Atlantic provinces. I at you to consider what the t amount

allthenesple

Three Atlantic premiere celled for special “adjustment gratis" to overcome deficiencies in tax- raising er.

Premiers Stanfield of Nova otia, Fianming of New Bruns- wick and of Prince Ed-

ward Island. presented virtually

Mr. Diefenbaker also said he the same case. Premier Small- sees “a serious obstacle" to shar- wood of Newfoundland will speak int: all provincial relief costs in- today.

a Premier Stanfield

_ personal income in the Maritimes lags be- hind the national average. Pre- mier Flemmiiu said e Mari- 'me income level is only two- thirds of the national eves-an

Child Killed By

Car Near Home

000.000 or are in extra Iendi E10119)’ '-Willtd b0 DEW‘/ldfiil CZ (GP) “M '3'" Rayburn Roy Stevens. 7. W; 'o’mfudbia1uredh¢eMouhy possls 33¢. cm” .5,“ &ehW:¢n:I0l'Il&D!l¢I'Ilefl‘H8 '"'”"" l“ “‘ Police aav the car on- .,,“,:,’;°p'f;“.l°“_: .l,;°°" °“‘_,{“°f erated by Gerald Reginald Cor- bm-mi "' ' ' kumofnearby I-Iiwve. Vh nsurianee coverage bwdhdenmuuw ha, . M. These costs now are left 1 ‘‘ OILMAN warn

DALLAS 4APl — Oilman H. L. Hunt, one of the world's richest men. married Mrs. imtll Ray Wright. a former Oklahoma _w~omaII. Sunday.

to (I

of a six

after dren

American intercontinental ballis— mile range planned for an Ameri-

~ Prime Minister Delays

I Solid Tax Deal Offer

¢OP)—Prime Minis- Must

be could provide only below-average rvic

PREMIER PRESENTS CLAIMS

Island Brief Ou’rlines Need For Additional $5,325,000

can ICBM. Map miles are statute (AP Wlrephetei

and despite a heavy burden of "1

taxation. Maritime governmental

public so

TALKS IN GENEIIALITIES Mr. Diefenbakers‘ relatively brief speech. at ’

“Obviously we cannot do every- thing that all the provincial gov- wish

no province under any new tax- ’ arrangement would re- ceive less than now.

‘ and “Macmillan to the gauows."

K1 rebels via Tunisia."

mots bad Britidi and U. S.

, Matignon residence

Macmillan In Paris Touches Off Riofing

PARIS (APl—Rl0t troops and police broke up a teen-agers’ d e m o n stration against Britain and the United States Monday as Prime Minister Macmillan held inconclusive talks over Tunisian arms.

Shouting "Algeriais French"

about 300 men. many in leather

iackets. attempted to march on the U.S. Embassy. ‘he authorities had been

warned to expect riots by signs splashed on walls overnight by two rightist parties declaring. “the British and Americans have

‘veil arms to the Algerian

Police and troops In police hel- been thrown about the Embassies shortly after Macmillan flew"in from London for talks with !‘re mier Felix Gaillard.

Almost as soon as the youths began converging, police moved in with clubs. About It!) of the-

in

and police into their

discussions at Gaii'.anl's covered su jects besides Tunisia. including NATO and the European com- mon market plan.

spoke for tlha French said the discussions had frank but no decisions had been reached.

UNITED NATIONS. .\'.Y. iCPl —Renewed Middle East tension resulted Monday in a decision by Secretary—General Dag Hammar- sltjold to make a flying visit to

area. Chief reason for the trip. ex- pected to keep the UN chief away for at least it week after his Friday departure. is believed to be controversy over an American official of armistice commission.

ment

d’mands for the ouster of Col. Byron V. Leary on the grounds of bias apparently resulted in the secretary - general’: decision to make an investigation.

Jordan asked formally for the

removal of the U.S. Marine col- onelatasessionofttleUN Security Council last Friday, as art of a renew laint

over an Israeli convoy incident

which set off a series of cladles

on the Israel-i-Jordan border. This and followed Israel's

sider Lcary's decisions binding left the UN commission virtu- ally powerless.

IICSSEIN 0N SP0!‘ The Jordan-Israel

border in- cidents reflect t.Ile internal ten-

Principal ls Appointed For

Would Have

Car Owners

Prove Financial Status

-tity law would be to reduce the number of the irresponsible to a

beefed of law at Daltoude are Mcbrllan. Truro lawyer. Old essor

s

we'-

'nes tn Ioaskatchewn.

smut" '.M setter New :.l=..ltl.:mhtll"l!“"f ug.g.ge¢ta|isu.goves-Indetfl- dadue.

British Find Business Quiet In Red China

PEIPING (Reuters) tr British businesunen have been a Peiping during the last few weeks than at any other time since the Communists came to WW9!‘ In 190. But there is no sign they a.e doing much business.

Indications are that the value of British ex to '3 ins, far from rising as a resul of the easing of the strategic goods em- bargo. may in fact drop this year.

The trade embargo was put into effect by most of the North A t I a n t i c Treaty Organization

rites during the Korean war.

South Africa's Diamond King Dies AI Breakfast Le

These now are a pI")\'n(‘lal le- JOHANNESBURG IA?‘ —- Sir ' sponsiblllty and are not incliirit-ti

Ernest oppennelmer, the Smith 5'1» "

African diamond and gold king. died alone It his breakfaot table Monday. Ilewas77a-ndhadbeen

after y .

I I l l

' ary school

able

. h . h h ' income per family from the us- New Birc wood Hlg. Sc oo ........ ...,..., in .. .. H. F. MEDOMH’ av the national. ‘ average of 35,- ml present Principal of Quenl ' scrum school, has been II!-. null:-. ..ia".".sou’¢l"'3've “:3 £23 g‘i"“ro°:”;f“:‘lsc‘éol‘l|' WW ' of the three nces an anion rc w . sum. . - - mg him in the lmmmwiuw 0‘ , equal to what it would realize by the modern 22-cl

asstoom second- will be Sister Mary Charles. C.N.D.. Rochford Square School Principal, who has bean named Vice- ' pal.

The remainder

of the teach- ing staff will be made u of teachers now in the empl of

as 5'

9 .

ford Square and Queen Square that are to be transferred to the new high school. Dr. Lea added. , It is ex that the new 1 school will open some time tween the middle of February and the first of March when sufficient classrooms will furni. ed to accommodate the «Continued on page 2 col. ill

TIIIIATIIIIIINBT with German names and an-witnthe

tecedents became unpopular. sir Ernest‘: nliflltlest feet was

the stabilisation of the world H- mond

. t .HlseffortabegealnIm,whz

be had at establidled a amend-producing unit of formid- st by float:

Ioneed the First Wand War.

He knew the stability of the diamond Ihdustry depended on the closest cooperation among

Hammarskiold To

Visit Mid-East

sion in Jordan against King Hus- sein. who has in International (1 i s p u I e 5 this year. Syria and Egypt, who fa- vor the Communist position, have cha paigns that the young monarch’ has with Israel.

has been setting off these border clashes to disprove that any Israeli liaisons have been going on. ’ ‘ there is a possibility that Hus- sein's opponents have made cap- the ital of this to joy‘ his confidence But renewed ambit.ions—a closer link with the Syrian - Egyptian pro - Arab and pro-Communist posi-tion.

today urged the federal govern-

Maritime provinces a “Maritime

announced boycott of the a.rmis- 5dl}’9,""°“‘ F"""'_' *0 °‘’°’°f‘F“° tice commission. Jordan's state d°“°'°“°l°5 "1 me“ W‘ ' ‘'”5“‘3 meat that ’ no longer con- POWGPI.

the opening session of the fed- eral-provincial fiscal conference, omitt suite the fine ial pects of the . .

Dc mos ,,_ ices in New Brunswick was “sub

newest province are to be ported on shortly by a royal corn- mission.

Stanfield said the proposed grant should be based on the Maritime provinces’ deviation in personal

vored the West rged in propaganda cam- been secretly negotiating Israeli officials now say Jordan claim

is is true.

futrtiher their own

‘ suffering a chill. W

Eisenhower Suffers Chill, Sent To Bed

WASHINGTON '.~\Pl — Presi- dent Eisenhower was ordered to bed by his doctors Monday after

hlte House associate

press secretary. Anne Wheaton.

made e announcement with the following statement:

"The president will be unable

to attend the _dinner tonight in ssoooooo

honor of His Majesty the King of Morocco. On return from meeting him at the airport and escorting him to the president's house the president chill he doctors have or- dered him to bed. “Mrs. Eisenhower will attend dinner. The vice-president will escort her. ‘'I will have no further report

on the president‘: condition until M

the morning.

N.S. And N.B.

Both Ask

For ”Adiusfment Grants”

orrawa «cP>‘_ Nova Scotla

ment to pay the three original

Premier Stanfield, addressing

Newfoundland

Without going into detail. Mr.

LT.-COL. MACDONALD

the biggest diamond - producing undertgking in the word‘. lie ob tained an agreement amoili-I all producers on StIl)l’.I7‘Ilg the mar-

His formation In I930 of the Diamond Corporation whereby

But in 1950 a dispute arose as to what this price should be. W’:-

asnzhropies and of hose were not given publicity. lie rarely new report- a

aalowotltheladder

pr ucers. Ialsflaanecameaeu-nae! De Beers Ousolidevsd

tale-'.l

In ‘ ii

ences did not exist. RECOGNITION NECESSARY

government of the financial dif- flculties of the

ticularly necessary at in view of rising costs of educa- tion, requests from municipalities for increased assistance and the financial implications ill the hos- pital Tnsurance

participate in the prtnosed erai-provincial hospital insurance plan. Mr. Stanfield said. ll pre- sents a serious problem for fi- nanci-ng.

rated it would cost Nml Smtla $6.

1965. over the capital costs 0(X).000. INCLUDE CAPITAL COSTS

oral govenment

Mr. day that his government plzlns to bring them in

the central treasury pay to It province the total income tax col- Ie

eral-provincial board ‘t the sole government agency for to

day urged federal payment of an

"Recognition by the federal Maritime prov- " the premier said. “is put‘- this time

Nam. With Nova Scotia mlilmltted to fed-

Preliminary estimate: lull-

ln operating

would run to $38.-

The premier urged that the fed- includc capital

it the federal proposal. iilthnuch Dicfc-nbaker 'ltdl(‘2<llt"l .\‘~n-

Other suggestions of the Nova

Scotia p r e m I e r. attendnig his . first federal-provincial fiscal colt- ference:

have c-ac

1. Federal legislation to

cm private corporations *

whose main business it IS in gen;

the Diamond Corporation which 9”" °' dlsmbme electrlmy in ' at province. *9“ '“'°‘"“’ 9° 9" °°“‘ °' ““ 2. Establishment of a joint fed-

act as

supplying long- term credit Nova Scotia miers. as recom- mended by a Nova Scofia royal commission on farm credit

OTTAWA 'CPl - New Bruns- wick‘; Premier I-‘lemming Mon-

“adjustment grant" to the Mari- time provinces to offset tI'l°lr be low - age ability to raise taxes.

The basic problem. he told the lederal-provincial fiscal confer- ence. is that average income of Maritime residents is only two- thirds of the Canadian avcratlt‘

Premier Flemming slid tho er- isting federal equalize-iim pay- ments in provinces IlI\(lf'I‘ the present tax - sharing plan are "very helpful as far as they K0."

However. they provided only that the provinces would derive Qqugl per-eaplta revenues from personal and oorporatiai income taxes and succession duties.

UTYIQUAL IIVINUEG

four provinces national population.

olution calling ous translation of

‘ lernal affairs. The Senate is ad- ’ jourrlod until 4 pm. Wednesday. --~-— -— --—-~—— ———A-———--—— Pwednpsday

provinces whose revenue-raising capacity in the remaining tax fields tails far below the Cana- dian average, except by the im- position of taxation more burden some than that obtaining else- whe " .

In New Brunswick. provincial and municipal taxation as a per- centage of total personal income was the heaviest of any province.

Despite this. the level of serv-

stantially average." Premier Flemming praised the

below the Canadian

Since 1941. only four.per cent

of total investment for manufac-

hnnmmm 0‘ taxes u m “N, luring in Canada was invested In we CM“,-In "M if an d-met, the Atlantic provinces. altihouyi

had lipercent of

The New Brunswick leader

had restricted economic tile

AT A GLANCE

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday. Nov. 25. I957

The Progressive Conservatives "talked out" a Liberal‘: res- simultane- C o m m o n s

for

spceches. The government intmduced a bill aimed at greater Canadian

control of insurance companies operating in Canada

Commons d to 3' Wednesday nights in its drive for

meets at 3.30 pm. AST for a debate on ex-

asked for a more flexible mono» la tary policy. The tight-money pol- icy growth in the very part of country which needed it most.

sPARl.lAMENT

i.irr:n.snv‘PnizE P\RiS IRcutcrs)—’l'1le Prix Fe mlna. lust of the big French lit- ornry prizes to be made this year. was auardod Monday to (‘bris- gian .\It-grct for his novel Le Csrrcfour dos Solltudes — “the

crossroads of loneliness."

U.S. Sate

WASHINGTON IAPl—An at- tempt to launch the first U S. test satellite-a sphere six inches in diameter weighing stir pound.v-—'ls planned for the middle of next week. info r m e d sources said Monday.

Those informants said the at- tempt will be made at Patrick Air Force Base. Fla.. next Tues- day. or soon thereafter. A daava shot is pla .

The globe will be fired south- eastward into space and ad- lusicd for a generally equatorial or

it ui-ll hate four tiny soler bat- teries. half an inch thick. glued to us Ollltldf’. and will have four or six antennas. It will :anam‘t signals continuously on ion mega- cycles so that it can be detec'ed by radio.

Unlike the full - scale future satellites. this one will contain no special tett.-metering

fiat plan "does not. take into conideratsoe the

plisuutuouiuusitioss

and thus will tell : “ in note.

I-.

instrumental nothing about

Urges Cancellation Of Overpayment Dues

OTTAWA ICP| ~ Prince Ed- uard Island asked the federal government Monday to luck up its treasury assistance to more than double its present figure of $4,793,000 a year.

Premier Matheson, addressing the federal-provincial fiscal con- ference. called for an additional

. , a year and also for cancellation of a debt of $1.141,‘ 000 created by overpayments to the smallest province under the I952 tax-rental agreement.

The province now is repaying the debt in monthly instalments. of $19,000. The premier has pre- viously complained about this. saying the overpayment was made through Ottawa's error.

his province to pull up its rev- enues towards the national aver- age to enable it to provide pro- vincial services and contributes towards municipal services.

d In presenting the Island brief. '

Premier Matheson filed a finan- cial statement which he said was not intended as an ideal budget "but to represent the minimum of expenditures which are abso-

mini- mum standard." This additional

necessary revcnue is estimated at $5,325,000.

The figures. he said. were the

rcsuit of a survey made "of our present finances, our resources. present demands. the level of services now being provided. and an estimate of aggregate require- ment for the next five years. They do not provide for any fur- ther federal-provincial shared - cost programs, or any industrial promotion loans. They do. how- ever, provide for an annual re- payment of $228,000 to the Gov- ernmcnt of Canada for five years, under the 1952 tax rental agreemen."

WANTS DEBT CANCELLED’ This latter figure represents in- stalment payments on a debt of $1,141,104 held by the Federal Government in respect of over- paymenls made under the 1953 agreement, due to a miscalcua- tion by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The Province is re questing the cancellation of this debt entirely by the ‘ ' he Province’: requirements

bud- get are given as follows: legisla- tion and general government 362) 000 i$528.000I: debt charges 31.- 700.000 t$l.730.000>; protection of

$1 ($824,000): icontinued on page 7 col. 1)

Amalgamation Plebiscite To Take Place Tomorrow P.M.-

Ratepayers of spring Park.? Parkdale and a entail area of Central Royalty will tomorrow! decide whether or not they wish to

held, i

In the plebiscite being at I2 noon and

polls will open

boo Village Fire Hall. pres ed over hy returning officer. John Bea- ton. Spring Park voters will also ’ t

3 co- to 2‘ P0 3

where John Roach will be returning officer.

The Central ‘tnvaltv --rvers. compridng some 65 families in the Bclvedere area. will vote at Fred Roper‘: Service Station. The returning officer at this poll will be Benjamin Larter.

During the past few weeks the subject of amalgamation has been thoroughly aired at public: meetings. TV panels and through? th

composed representatives from the Villages of Parkdale and Spring Park. the City Coun-

Commons Adds f Time To Sittings l 0'I"I‘AWA '("P‘——The Commons

Monday decided to lengthen its sitting time by two hours a week

in an attempt to reach proroga- ID

lion before Christmas.

Starting mons will sit two hours evening This

hour increase will bring to 27“: hours the time the Commons will be in session each week

Sltilnl llflIII'\ vtill be 2'30 pm to 6 pm and 8 pm. to in p.m.

ti-e.Ci¢v4.="""

p. m. In Parkdale of the ' the City

{reported eager ~bloms

cll and the Charlottetown Board of Trade under the chairman- ship of Lt. Col. Frank Storey ly made an ex- haustive survey of the needs, the finances and the potential assets areas concerned. and came up with a report on which by-law regarding amal- gamation ia based.

e main problem facing the Villages is that of providing water and sewage services for their residents. The City which has stated they would be happy to go along with their present set-up have at the same time indicated that they are anxious to expand for industrial pur- poses.

If smiagamation were to take place. the population of Char- lottetown would be increased by some 3.000 people.

Moroccan King In The U.S. For Aid-Bases Talks

WAS!-IINGTON iAPi —- King Mohammed V of Morocco ar- riv d Monday for talks which may link American bases in his country to the amount of U.S. aid he will get. Flnnked by State ui I e s. Pl"9<l(l9I‘II

Sccrt-lat _v I-'.l.<.‘nIlm\er

this week the Com-'warmly greeted the monarch at each National Airport after the former two- presidential plane Columbine I

cw him from a at.

The 48-year-old .-’\rah rill.-r was to discuss confronting his :irwiy-in- ('lf‘Pf‘IIIlPnl (‘f|llfIlI‘\' and piav I

l\Iunda_v. 'l‘tle.sda_v. W e d n e sriay ‘mediator’: Iolf‘ along “till PH‘:-