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Iuyu masts salts: with cum: wuss"-is. ntslssos-..n...;.x - iisdodiaIIar,fcrquu,.,,,h,.

t .

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like -The Dew"

1-4 .

.3

hp, , . ,A . 7, . . CANADA'S NEW AMBASSADOR VISITS ,WHt'I'E HOUSE

ZA&t3'l0N- Norman A. with presided Ilsssliowar no . Canada's new smbas- Pnsents hla d 'als and ssdortothaUmtsd9tatea.posesthe(3IatIxecutivetoday

asha

While liousa. visits l

(AP Wirephoto).

l'RICESa'

hire? For lit! UNI!

IDMUNIINN. NJ. (CPL. For the first tin: in the history d Iadawaska county, a circuit court session has been adjourned because an insufficient number of appeared for lury duty. Sixty- dla had been summoned but only I were on hand.

French Premier Resigns As Confidence Vote Is Lost

in. Justice c. -r. Richard said in I'll "not very Proud of the citi- Ions oi Madawaska county" and would take steps to see that "a situation of this kind will not arm in future."

Union Executive To Consider liave Beck Case

WASHINGTON (AP)-John F. English, No. 2 national officer of be Teamsters Union. said Tues- day night the union's executive board will meet soon to consider ousting Dave Beck as Teamsters a president.

English. 88-year-old Teamsters general secretary treasurer and longtime foe of Beck within the union. was chosen earlier in the daytosucceedBeckasanAFL- Clo vice-president and executive council meulser.

Beck. accused by Senate rackets

Death, Destruction Left By Kansas City Tornado

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - A and TV stations along with brick-by-brick search of shattered on what precautions persons homeaandstoreswasunclerway lather. t i ”pathoithe Tuesday slight for more possible victims of a radar-tracked tornado that killed at least 30 and injured more tlun zoo in a slash through Kansas Cit suburbs.

bun was ordered in the ltuskin lielghts subdivision where the Monday night storm dealt its heaviest blow. crushing a busy

ilyaslttwistedoutoftha

asupormarkst. Someoftha had closed for the day b marhst was open as usual osmmodats comm ers.

sounded like a giant train Hill. Kan.. and two at Ottawa,

' cover. many see believed to be the strongest ture. the shopping centre.

"everyone get to the back

e of eastern Kansas.

like a Jet engine. Pedestrians broke for king what they the supermarket someone shouted

store." Sonia S5 or 40 persons did just that. Then the roof and walls

advice living storm

WIDE PATH

blocks long.

roiling

:- 3' 5 5

rats; -ggigg

stores ut the to Ice

storm struck. others

struc- inside

of the

bureau and when the hut twiatc began to topple down on them.

leased and moving wir "trapped us like

eastward tow Kansas Cit . tbs nah." said ll. 1'. Noland. who was

burnaapotlodoutasteady withhlswiisanddaugh-

OfMtllPlfIGUIIlNports. tanilsandths escaped with Thassbullstinswsrot mloorcutsand Mrs. No

udtaiocasthylaasaacltyradlolaasuffarodabroksaback. .

The storm cut on, ripped apart thanewhomesluapathaoms lliyalvlswidaandslxoraight

damslns an on the tringss of this swath. Mrs. Marvin C. Behring, 30, drove with her two daughters to a church and told the girls to "ma " to the basement. . made it safely.

man. and dissipated itself near

. Mo.

Help was en route to the stricken area within minutes after the But police were plagued throughout the long night by sightsecrs. and there were loot- crs prowling the ruins before the police could move in.

"The looting was terrible." said deputy to o r o n e r Joe Connors. "People were taking things from the drug store and supermarket. all they could get their hands on. one man was carrying out a cash

register."

Shortly sitar that report. Gov- cnor Janus T. Blair declared martial law in the area and the national guard took over street

investigators of money deals w Teamsters fun was removed from the same AIL-C10 posts Monday.

selecting English to Beck's AFL- CIO jobs was like rubbing salt in the wounds administered to Beck by the AFL-CIO chieftains. They

50 years as a T said in an interview that the Teamsters executive board will meet soon to consider the Beck situation.

many oIh- lon's is-man board to "ma things over" and if Beck refuses to as- semble the board. its members will convene on their own. "i wouldn't be surprised." Eng- lish said. when isked if the board will demand Beck's resignation. English's new appoin was announced by APLCIO president George Manny. ltugiisb was reputed by Many b 3 have told ths an.-ao coun- ' "Wakogulngtowaah ovrown dlrty lass. You and the not of labor are going to be

proud of us again." Asked whether he thought Eng- lish and othesu will succeed in forc-

'rwo trophies were -presented following the concluding perfor- mancslin the Junior Drama sec- am of this years provincial Drama Festival, which opened at St. Peter's Cathedral Hall last night- Other festival competitions will be adjudicated in the same hall each evening this week. Adiudicafor ii. Barry Bugden. of Charlottetown. awarded the first trophy to St. Theresa's Jun- ior Pupils for their resentation oi the one-nct play " c stubborn Elf”. The play directed by Sis- ter Mary Rosnrll, C.S.M. was presented as an exhibition only. there being no other entry in this division of the Junior finals.

The Association trophy for the best Junior production was award- ed by the Adludicator to the El- don Junior Dramdic Club which presented "The Princess Chooses a Kitty." a unison opcretta in two acts. directed by Mrs. Ezra Larrabee, with Mrs. Jack Mac- Rae providing the piano accom- panimeut.

The second production offered in competition last night was "Mickey Does His Homework”, a

Safe After Hours In Bonk Vault

NEW HAVEN. Mich. (AP)--"I didn't think I was going to mike it." said 17-year-old John Chaffee as he stumbled, aoillhill Ind goeping, from a grimy abandoned bank vault Sunday nlsht -Mr 5--

E.'.t't-''””'

cans - hooks tron: he out-lint tordsas "pretty awful." John said. "but I crouched in a corner, pulled my jacket over my head and kept my eyes shut real tight. it was

in Beck's ouster. Msany said: s-rd pg .o.sa

sure wonderful to sea that door open." '

Canadian Press staff Writer

CHlLLlWACK, B.C. (CPl-This area. frequently menaced by Fra- scr River floods received a pledge Tuesday from John Dieianbaker that a Progressive Conservative government would extend a 14- ysar-old Pralr-in farm rehabilita- tlon program to meet such prob- lems across the country.

He said here that Fraser River

Military Rule Slapped On Haiti By Army General

Iyl.AIIYAl.l.l:N redthewrathofthecouacli

snit-

popr Au pnnqcg; (Ap)... fusing to order the artw to shoot , . an, 1.. cuun, '5. itawayintoSt.Marc a coastal irfsdlorflvamonthstok the cltvnorthoHhecnpItIl.wheroa as-my nun-.1 in mm. pt, uni rebel "committee for public saf- I mug; mi... ety"had setupalocal govern- - this Negro rqablic Tuesday. ifs "it"- agcung gm. 5 ,.c , g, "V. Armand refused to lake Can- th Carnbaaa nation from tavs's place. and ranking officers

fit was plaguing the countT'y into anarchy and destroying liberty."

hym-

coun-

Iasil Pltiillpl.

SCHOLARSHIP

floods are a national problem.

The Prairie farm rehabilitation administration. set up by a Con- servativs government in 1035. should be extended to all Canada to provirls for water conservation flood control and maintenance of farmlands. ..

Mr. Dlefcnbiker spoke to 110 persons bars at a noon-time meet- ing after a morning of campaign- ing through mist and rain in Fra- n- Valley constituency.

He said on requirement of a soil and water conservation policy is to remove submarginai farming areas from production and restore areas being destroyed by erosion and removal of forests. PIISIBVI son.

'l'hs goal was "to preserve those upper six inches of soil which are so essential for the maintenance of mankind"

in Parliament the Conservative party had sought to have the Prairie farm rehabilitation pro- gram extendsd to all Canada but had met "nothing but the strong- ast of opposition" from the gov- srnment.

a Charlottetown

Provide Drama Scholarships

Three drama scholarships the Provincial

ti"

EBB" 3.

ii”

Diefenbaker Pledges Help In Farm Rehabilitation Plan

a

He also reiterated his promise that a Conservative government would enforce tariffs against the "dumping" of United States fruits

pressed prices. lie said some say that is a dung- erous policy. "What's dangerous about it-the maintenance of our interests." He said he has evidence that a major fruit-packing company-l-c dld not identify it-in Canada gets its supplies from U.S. fruit "dumped" in Canada.

"it's the only way they can com- peta with their American mother company." ' ..

Tornadoes Whip Through Missouri

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tornadoes sliced through aoutheastern Mis- souri late Tuesday striking two areas with devastating force. Fourteen persons were killed and perahps 70 injured.

Hardest hit were the little town

termediate Grades.

Eldon, St. Teresa's Get Junior Drama Trophies

comedy in one act. The cast oil this play was provided by the pupils of St. Teresa's School. ll!- lr-an play. which received considerable com- mendation from the Addudicator. was directed by Sister Mary Gre- gory, C-S.M. .. The trophies were presented by Mrs. Eddy Morrison. Spring Park. President of the P.E.l. Drama Festival Association. Banners com- memorating the occasion were given to each of the junior players participating last hight by Mr, Miller Macl-ladyeu, Char- lottetown. ltev. Preston liammili. Charlottetown. convenor of the Junior Drama, acted as chair- man.

During the interval prior to the presentation of the concluding play, the Chairman, Father Ham- mill, presented awards to the win- ners of the "crest contest" com- pleted recently by the Association. The winner, Mr. Everett Johns- tone,i Milton. received a cheque for 325.00. and the runner-up. Mrs. Donald Stewart. Bunbury, a che-

vised the players and the audience that he intended to criticize, not praise.

"I want to help these juniors." the adjudicator said. "because they will form our future Little Theatre Guilds. and our future competitors at the Dominion and other festivals."

Mr. Bugden declared that each of the productions was "thoroughly enjoyable" though none of them were free from fault.

Referring to the two plays stag- ed by the St- Teresa pupils the adjudicator warned the children to avoid striving for perfect diction at the expense of natural expres- sion. Mr. Bugden felt that each group could have attempted some- thing cansiderably more difficult than the plays shown. .."Chlldren love to act." he said. "l would rather see them have to strain a bit more-perhaps an episode from fA Midsummer Nights Dream! or excerpts from Tom Snwycr'." -

Mr. Bugden complimented the cast of "Mickey Does His Home-

Que for 815.00. At the outset, Mr. Bugden ad-

Prime Minister

MONCTON. N.B. (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent said Tuesday his government recognizes that because of geographic and other limitations tile Maritime prov - inces have a "special claim" on federal tax sources.

In fact some 37.50.000.000 of fed- eral money flowed into the three Maritime provinces each year in lxoasa of -some out of this nos in fed taxes.

And soon his government will undastahe a s1,ooo.ooo dam and causeayw across the Tantramsr River near Sackvllle to protect some 10,000 lore: of valuable marshland against tidal flooding.

There also were other big pro- Jccts under consideration. the Lib- eral leader said in his first major speech of his Maritime four. such as the multi-million-dollar eight- mile New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward lsland causeway.

T00 EARLY

it is too early to say what de- cision would be taken on this un- dertaking but he had been told that "so far the surveys and en- gineerlng tests have been encour-

n ..

and vegetables in Canada at de- ag g

The tourist trade in this area would benefit substantially if Prince Edward island were united with New Brunswick." But while these and other projects were be- ing considered by the Liberal ad- ministration. the Maritlmes and other provinces, too. would stand to lose financially if the Progres- sive Conservatives came to power on June 10. Mr. St. Laurent argued.

, Late Friday at Bellevilla. Ont.. he had accused Premier Frost of Ontario of linking up with Con- servative leader John Diefen baker In the hope of getting a

Terre area about half way between Fremont and St. Louis.

The Missouri highway patrol re- ported clghf dead at Fremont. one at Van Bureau a few miles away. two at Desloge. and three at a farm home about 15 miles north- east of Desloge.

About 50 of Premontls in resi- dents were lnjured. a number se- verely. and survivors were evac-

oi Fremont. 160 milea south of St. Louis. and the Dealogs - Boone

uated to Winona. 10 miles west of there.

work" for the manner in which (Continued on Page is. Oct. 4)

Mentions

Causeway In Moncton Talk

better tax deal for his province. This line-up. sai Mr. St Laur- ent. was the "headline fact" of the election fight. The new firm of "Frost. Dlefenbaker and corn - pany" would mean either higher iederal taxes for the whole coun- try or an increase in federal pagi- ments to Ontario and a decrease in those to other provinces. WAITINGJOB ANSWER The Liberal leader has asked

in, saying en whole country wanted to know.

"Well. I am still waiting for an answer."

His statements were included in the text of his address issued to -the press before delivery.

. as Crown Prosecutor

Above is Ian M. MacLeod. who has recently been appointed Crown Prosecutor for King's County. The son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W..l MHCIM of Charlottetown and New Glasgow. P.E.l.. he is a gra- duate of Prince of Wales College and Daibousle Law School. Hall- fax, and articled with the firm of Bell. Mathesnn, and Foster prior to being admitted to the Bar of Prince Edward Island several

new aim-an carribr. venture. carried

I Vital wh too

Canada

a'.'.'... kids lj

1:55

FLYING TRIALS FOR NEW CARRIER

'13&nti-pasaCvIX1'fIfHCOhId-

igiiii

II

KC-

tha "partners" what thu were up

' est to jeopardize the projected in- crease in military striking piwer. in particular. or the national se-

I French

Surprise Defeat Of Gov't Creates Political Turmoil

PARIS AP - The national as-l sembly Tuesday night defeated the- goverument of socialist Premier Guy Mollet in a surprise vote of: noncoufldence.

Mollet. 51, submitted his resig- nation later to President Rene Coty. But the president declined to accept it immediately pending consultations with political lead-

era.

The president faces the task of trying to replace a regime that was the most stable France has had in post-war years.

Mollet and his cabinet were ap-1 plauded as they flied out of the assembly that had turned them out by a vote of 250 to 213- They drafted the letter of resignation and Mollet left for the presidential palace.

Other results of Mollet's lapse include.-

I. President Cotys' official visit to the United States will probably be cancelled or at least postponed. Coty was due to leave the end of this month for Washington. The French constitution requires his presence here to designate a suc- cessor to Mollet. Under present conditions this may be a long and complicated task.

2. France's position on the Eur- opean economic union and atomic energy-Euratom-treaties is un- dermined. Mollet had planned to bring the accords up for ratifica- tion on a formal confidence basis.

3. The country is plunged into what will probably be a long per- iod of political turmoil. The divi- sions within the assembly are such that finding a new gov at combination will be next to impos-

col -

, at... i. . ..gxl&'”&j'P:QyQ'T'b4s- - .

- . - -...,..' ..u.'....;.;..x-est y:........-

require socialist support to win of- fine.

The ballot marked the Sdth tim Mollet asked for plrliament y confidence since tskins office last Feb- 1.

His coalition, which from the start reflected only a minority of the assembly, mlnaged to stay in power by a iudlcious handling of the precarious balances within the chamber.

SOCIALIBT SUPPORT

On Tuesday night's ballot, Mal- let won support from his own iso- ciallst party. from the Popular Re- publicans. the Social Republicans and a handful of centre deputies and independent . The Republicans party is a slightly left-of-centre . 4 Roman Catholic party. .. The opposition included such di- verse groups as the Communists. the extreme right wing Poujadlsts. and the right-of-centre independ- ent Republlcans. The makeup of 1. the opposition illustrates the diffi- culty of find a replacement for the Mollet coalition. '

Mollet, 51 - year - old format teacher of English. headed France's 22nd government since the Second World War. -

The national assembly of 3 members, elected in 1956, has I life of five years. It can be dis- solved only if the governmmt is defeated twice in 18 months on I confidence vote-s procedure fol- lowed in December. 1955. for the . - first time since 1877.

The normal procedure is for the -Q president to call in the loading i ll. poiiticsns in tempts to form a - new cabinet which will have tlsa . confidence of a majority of tncmn 9

MA.-., ............w- - - 4-

aibie. Almost any combination will

bers of the assembly. . '

appropriations

threat to the West "somewhat abated" even though Russia is "closing the gap" ba-

strength. The House of Representatives appropriations committee recom- mended 333.541.225.000 in new ap- propriations for the army. navy and air force for the fiscal year beginning July 1. That was seven per cent less than the 336,128,000,- GXI President Eisenhower asked. Eisenhower has said repeatedly that any substantial cut in the de- fence budget would endanger U.S. security. But the co ” in- sisted it was "particularly cau- tious in seeking not in the slight-

curity, in general." The committee recommended against new reduction in army

A troop strength. approved all Es-

enhowcr asked for buying 1.515 new air force planes. and gave him about what he wanted for new wraships. including a start on a S300,000.000 uclear-powered aircraft carrier.

Furthermore. more than 31.- 0tl).000.000 in the defence depart- ment reductlons are a sort of optical illusion - more apparent than actual. The committee con-

U.S. Committee Cuts Ike's Defense Appropriation

WASHINGTON (AP) - "A con- gressional connrsittee cut defence by 82.508.775.000 Tuesday, saying the military appears

tween Soviety and United States

would net four per cent. instead I of seven, because i i tlous cl 2

spending some already - appro- priated funds were loosened. i , The committee cautioned ' against complacency. it said Rus- sia contlnu to have large mil- itary budgets, hasn't parceptilsiy changed a policy aimed at dam- inating the world. and won't cl- . operate in resolving vexing world problems. Her ambitious leaders