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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Cloudy; showers beginning this after- noon; Southwest winds 25 with gusts to 40. Low-High 47 and 65.

T2- ' Aumunzed a. Segiendmflasst M33“1| by me Post 055m. . m... w. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958 not; 11:13:13 FIVE CENTS

CIVIL DEFENCE DELEGATION

Prince Edward Island will be of the Federal-Provincial Com-

represented at Civil Defence dis- cussions to be held at Arnprior, Ontario, during the course of

‘ the next ten days. Leaving the

Province today is Hon. 8. Earle MacDonald, Provincial Treasur‘ er (left). Mr. MacDonald will represent the Pnovincial Gov- ennment ot the two-day meeting

mittee on Civil Defence which takes place this week. At the week-long follow-up conference which commences next Sunday. the Island will be represented by Major Orin Simons, C. D. (center), recently appointed Provincial Coordinator, and Bri- gadier W.W. Reid, D.S.O., E.D.,

(right), deputy minister of Wel- fare and Labor. Major Simons will be present for the opening sessions and will be joined later in the week by Brigadier Reid, who will present the vieWS of this Province during discussion of matters pertaining to Civic Welfare Defence.

Storm-Battered Ship Docks

Miter battering her way through We seas and the gale m of Hurricane Helene, the 11.8. Avunce made port in (11er- Wown yesterday at 1:30 p. m. ﬂﬂuloadoflﬁootonsofpotash.

The big ocean-going ship struck Mom Helene six miles off St. M’s Island in the Cabot Sltmailt, causing the path which the hur- ricane book after leaving Sable

m were that the him-r1-

Umbletomake headway, the “hovetosoastorideoutthe butthewinddroveherre-

port

Vessel Damaged En Route To Bay

,EALIFAX, —- (or) — The 7,- Lord

day for repairs after grounding mm to Churchill Man.

A Halifax Shipyard spokesman laid she received hull damage and estimated it might take 10 to 15 days to repair. He did not how when; the grounding oc-

. The‘ Tweedsmuir Is coming here under her own power.

0.8 knots, travelling only one mile in one hour.

Throughout the day she reman- ed ln the min of the hum-icons, and by 9:30 p. in. had travelled only 14 miles, being driven in a northwesterly direction by the gale, despite a North rudder.

CLIMBSFOREMAST Hlighseaiscontlnuedto pound thcshirp,andat5:30p.m.when MdteI.Nllsencll.-urbedthefore mast,30feetabovesealevel,he was drenched from thereon whichsweptovertheship. Ammnoonewashutdam ingﬂheordesl,aseamannanow- lyescapedindurywhentheglass poum1ebmkeunderthepound- ing seas and an Inch drink Mangularplecestmckthe bed-

SaIer In Charlottetown

Toaddtoﬂicalreadytemlfy-

lug experience, the odour of mkebegiantopenetmate thr- oughthelinercorridlors of the shipmdtoﬂlebridge.Allhands wentonthealerttodlscoverthe origin. Seaman searched from the engine room to the Captain’s quanteus without finding a trace. When the lights went out in the adtercomridor. The eleouuclian wasawakenedmdonsemchlng thestoremom,hefmmdthatﬂhe motorof the refrigerator had burnedoutcausing the intense moheﬂmouglmxdiesliip.

Byearly‘Tuesdaynmuingthe dupwasbrealdng tluough the rhnofthchumicahe,and Cap- tain PederSvcndsen gave the wdertoplrooeeddlnecttodestina- donatcharlottewwn,where 1m-

onwhichﬂieseanmnwus lying, splinten’mgﬁzewood.

loading operations were begun immediately on arrival.

LOBSTERS llBERATED

Many Illegal Traps Seized

HAWAX (CB—Large quanti— ,

ties of illegal lobster: traps have been destroyed and thousands of lobsters liberated in Norbhnmber- land Strait waters within the last few weeks, ﬁsheries department officials announced Tuesday. .-

In addition there have been seizures of rope and other gear used in lobster fishing operations.

During the weekend fisheries of- ficers at Newcastle, N.B., and RCMP seized a truck containing 1,760 pounds of live lobsters. The vehicle was intencelpted near Es- cuminac bound for the open fish- ing area in Kent county.

In the shipment were 229 under- sized lobster-s, and five-egg bear- ing females, the said.

Lionel Theriault and Albion Thir-

" Causeway Is Discussed At “Canadian Roads Convention

. WNTREAL (CP) — Investiga- ﬂons are under way into the pos- dblllty building a causeway mass e Northumberland Strait connecting Prince Edward Island With New Brunswick, delegates ‘0 the convention of the Canadian Roads Association were \ told Tuesday. G. B. Williams, chief engineer 1 the development engineering haul! of the federal department

MONTREAL (CID—The annual meeting of the National Dairy Council of Canada was told Tues- day that dairy production is con— tinuing to increase despite re- ceding export markets.

The sizuation a b r o a d has reached a point where it is diffi- cult to dispose of some Canadian dairy surpluses even as outright Sifts, said F. J. Reynolds of Ot- tawa, council president.

“With the exceoiinn of a couple of condensed produms. every item in the 'dai . is iaglcd with the same we: 9’ ('muii‘d pare- houses and ur\\'i€‘”'.)‘ surpluses.“

. V:.. U51

Stockp130< had ' mind a point Where subsami: quauiilios of dairy p r u d u C l s \u‘re "muting dangerously near the point of quali'y dt‘J‘Y'IAi'it ‘0" " GIGAVTII‘ STRIIWFS

While .\ll'. ands Have-(l a

being conducted by the ment to learn whether it is physi- cally possible to constth a causeway or alternate structure and to find a site. He said studies were also being made to find out the cost of the causeway and of remedial works.

In addition, tidal surveys and a study of shore conditions throughout the strait were being carried out by the department of

bide, both of Escunilnqc, were charged with having illegal pos- :sos'slon of lobsters and having undersized and ‘lberricd” lob—

stem-s. TWO MEN FINE!)

'l‘mbide was fined $250 and costs. His companion was fined $45 and costs. The truck was con- fiscated. It was the fourth vehicle confiscation from lobster dishing prosecutions this year.

A fisheries spokesman said the heaviest penalty imposed on a lob- ster fisherman so far this year was a $500 fine. The offence in- volved possession of 650 under- sized lobsters and occurred in Pic- tou county, N.S., last June. De- oisionoftheoom‘tisnowunder appeal.

Fisheries MacLea-n re- cently announced a crack-down on lobster poachers in the Northuum- benland Strait amea. Poachers are said to be in closed season areas and selling their catches in districts where an open season is in effect.

There have been reports of vio- lence against fisheries officers trying to exime the law.

MANUFACTURERS MEET

MONTREAL (CW—The Profes- sional Industrialists Association is to hold its 15th annual meeting in Quebec City Nov. 13-15, it was announced Tuesday. The meeting will, study the problems of mod- ern enterprise. the association

v' :1 \“ public works, said studies are'mines and technical surveys.

~Reveal Can't Even Give ° Away Some Dairy Surplus

gloomy picture of the situation in export markets, w. K. St. John of Ottawa, council secretary, told of the “gigantic strides” the in‘ dustry has made since the end of the Second World War.

Delegates also heard Howard 1. Ross, Montreal management con- sultant, outline some of the basic requirements of an efficient busr- ness. Mr. Ross was administrator of butter rationing during the Second World War. _

Mr. Reynolds said the United Kingdom is one of the few coun- tries still importing dairy prod- ucts. Russia, an importer of but- ter a few years ago, now no longer was a buyer. Poland, Aus— tria and Hungary were seeking export markets. NOT EVEN GIFTS

Through the Agricultural Sta

buization Act, the federal govern-

said.

ment had assumed responsibility for large quantities of butter, cheese and skim milk powder. On present indications, these could not be channeled to export mar- kets even at sacrifice prices or, in the case of some products, as outright gifts.

Mr. Reynolds urged producers to step up promotion and research activities on the home market and suggested that every device be used to Press domestic sales.

Mr. St. John said he is con- vinced “that our industry, as it now is constituted, has the initia- tiVe and the inguinity, if not un- duly hampered by excessive con- trols, to intensify measures in the processing and merchandising fields which will enable dairy foods to ccntinue their vital con— """""“1 ‘“ \‘.'c~lfare of the lCaumLan per/pie."

Russia Resumes Bomb lest

WASHINGTON (AP) — Russia has resumed its nuclear weapons tests with at least two new blasts. the atomic energy commission said Tuesday night.

The state department promptly termed the resumption a con- firmation of U. S. contentions that Russia’s test suspension an- nouncement of last March 31 was a propaganda stunt. Nevertheless, th e department said the United States will go ahead with ,its plans to suspend US. nuclear tests Oct. 31 unless Russia holds further nuclear ex- plosions after that date. Japanese scientists who an- nounced earlier that they had de- tected a resumption of Soviet ex- plosi is put one blast in the mega: class, or equivalent to 1,000,000 tons of TNT.

The ADC also indicated the weapons were of substantial size. It said two detonation-s were de- tected and added

“Both took place north of the Artie Circle and were of moder- ate to high ylel ."

RCM'PJESTIFY FREDERICTON (CP)-—T w o Fredericton RCMP Constables Roderick McKenzie and ND. Crawford, flew to Houston, Texas, Tuesday to give evidence at the murder trial of Howard B. Stick- ney. They entered the case when Stickney, 20, was arrested by RC- MP near Perth, N.B., June 20. He was charged with the May 24 murder of a Houston couple and was ﬂown to Texas for trial.

Reports C.N.S. Ships To } Return To

Ford Shows I959 Cars

DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Company showed a completely new line of 1959 Mercury, T‘dsel, Lincoln and Continental cars at a preview Tuesday.

It announced it had spent $138,- 000,000 to develop and tool up for their production.

It also announced plans to spend $7,500,000 on advertising during the introductory period. The cars are to be introduced late this month and early in Novem- ber. ,

General Manager Ben D. mills said a new 1) r i c in g program for the Edsel will put It “just above the low priced cars.”

Mills said it had been proved "

"that there is a definite place for the Edsel in the American mar- ket.

“We sold nearly 60,000 Ed-sels 3

im the car's first model year," he said. “That is a. first yea-r rec- ord for medium-priced oars." Major details of the several lines were withheld. It can be said, however, that the Edsel re- tains many of its chief styling characteristics. The redesigned

Mercury will have a wheelbase ' 4% inches longer, a larger glass ..

area including a broader and

higher windshield; The Mercury i wheelbase be 126 and 128 ’

inches.

SCARBOROUGH, England (OP Dr. Edith Summemkill, one of Britain’s leading right wing soci- alist was dropped by the Labor party Tuesday from its leader- ship committee.

At ﬂhe same time, executive elections at the party’s annual conference gave the green light for Mrs. Barbara Castle, one of its chief left wingers, to be named chairman of Britain’s opposition party for the coming year.

Dr. Summnskill’s failure to ob- tain election was considered by socialists to result mainly from recent differences with the party’s powerful trade union wing.

Pearson Says Disappointed

CALGARY (CP) — Liberal Leader Peanson said Tuesday the two Progressive Conservative by- election victories Monday were “disappointing but not too sur- prising.”

Mr. Pearson. in Calgary on a western Canada tour, was com- menting at a press conference on returns from Grenville-Dumas, retained by the PCs, and Mon-t- magny-l’l-slet, a PC gain from Liberals.

He said the Ontario vote showed an increase in Liberal strength although it wasn’t enough to gain control of the seat. The Quebec loss was a “severe loss” but not surprising since Premier Duples-

UK labor Party Drops Woman Right-Winger

Following her failure last year to be elected to the Labor “sha- dow cabine ,” Dr. Summerskill— minister of national insurance in the last Labor government in 1951 and on the committee for 14 years —now is without any place in the party’s leadership.

WINS PRESTIGE

Attractive ﬂ - year - old We. Castle has won considerable so; civalist prestige through her recent interview with Archbishop Molnar— ios in which the Greek Cypriot leader advanced a new proposal

for a future independent Cyprus. ,

Another election result which won applause from the floor was the winning by Mrs. Bessie Brad- dock, popular and outsize mem- ber of Parliament from Liverpool, of a spot on the executive.

Tuesday’s only public debate, on agricultural policy, ran on smooth lines for the official leaders.

The conference, with a show of hands, overwhelmingly defeated a proposal from the floor of the as- semny calling for the nationaliza- tion of land.

1,000 Attend Plowing Match GREAT VILLAGE, N.S. (GP)-

About 1,000 people attended the opening of the 12th annual Nova

k

'55s.

Scotia plowing match here Tuessl

day. About 80 plowman are tered in the two-day competitidn ending today.

DAWSON, Y. ‘1'., —Pni-me Min- ister Dieﬁenbaker, warmly dres- sed against the dhilly northern air, holds a trout wliioh he land-

After more than three hours of

" PM IS LUCKY I

deatKuaaﬂhleenLakeona short strikeJ-Iedecidedonﬂn'eemore to the Yukon Territory. casts and landed this front.

ﬁslungonthowlnsweptshmof thalakeatthefootof St. Elias M ..me . “I was about ready to quit wutlxmt‘ a

(CP Wirephoto)

Gypsum

WTDSOR, NS. (CP) — RCMP laid five charges against four men Tuesday following what they described as a small riot at the nearby Miller’s Creek quarry of the Canadian Gypsum Company.

The men belong to the 400- member Nov a Scot-ia Quarry Workers Union (CLC), who have been on strike against the U.S.- owned company sirce last Oct. 31. ‘

William Herbert Moors of New- port Station, charged with as- saulting a police officer during a rock - throwing incident Monday,

a second assault charge

esday. In addition he was charged with damaging a car owned by Canadian Gypsum.

Moors' ball was set at $15,000 Monday. Tuesday he was refused bail. Ivan Lew-is Moors and Aubrey "Spencer, both of Newport Station, '-'Were charged with assaulting a police officer. Bail for each was

set at $15,000.

FoUr Charged In,

Riot

Arnold James Swinamer of Windsor was-charged with dam~ aging a vehicle owned by the company and released on $2,000 bail.-

CROWD AT ENTRANCE

RCMP said more than 100 per— sons were at the quarry entrance Tuesday morning as wankers en- tered the-pit. A truck and a car were damaged by rocks.

Police said the riot started when about 12 RCMP ofﬁcers entered the crowd to make arrests.

“To the best of my knowledge nobody required . medical treat- ment,” said an IRCMP spokes- man. “We got a few bumps and I guess they (the crowd) did too.”

On Monday a crowd of about 50 strikers stoned seven vehicles. Company Works Manager M. E. King and George Lunn, driver of a truck rented by the company, received face cuts from ﬂying glass.

sis’ organisation was behind it

Minister Nehru of India presentsI I prizes wcu by Canadian childrenglu, _ . V in the Shanker‘s International : 50,000 entries were received from drawmgs and paintings and 30 for

High Commissioner in New Del- Cliester A. Bonning. Over

PRIZES FOR CANADIAN KIDS

NEW DELHI, INDIA, Prime,Children’s Competion to Canada‘s: children of 63 countries and 322111terary entries. The presentation Iprizes were awarded, 292 for

was made earlier in the month.

more weeks to make up their

Union Agent 'ButSﬂuaﬁon

HALIFAX (CP)—An agent for the Seafarers International Union said here Tuesday that eight for- mer Canadian National Steam-

ship freighters now owned in Cuba will soon fly the Canadian

flag again and be manned by

Canadian seamen.

Stan Deviue, SIU Halifax sight, said he got this Information from the union's office in Montreal after a meeting there of SIU and C u b u 11 government representa- tives with the ships’ new owners,

\ Flota Mar-tiara de Cuba.

In Montreal, however, an STU spokesman declaned' to comment on Devine’s announcement and Sherwood L. Hanan too of Detroit, 1 company director, said in Hlal- ifax “This Is the first I’ve heard of it." He admitted than union and company representatives met in Montreal last weekend.

CONSUL KNOWS NOTHING

Raul Solis Flores, Cuban consul in Montreal, said he knows noth- hgaboutanycbaogeluthe sliips’ registry.

In Ottawa a tm-nsport WT ment offLial said Canada’s laws would prevent the ships being reg- istered in this country if they are not owned by British subjects.

Transport Minister Hoes said he

I is glad to hear the sldps may re-

to the Canadian flag but he nothingofsuchamove. Hal Banks, Callahan head of dieSIUwiddnotberoachedfor comment. Devlnc saldthc'Montneal SllU

ofﬂeeodvlsodhlmthcagieement

WASHINGTON (CF) —- state Secretary Dulles Tuesday in- jected ruinous Red China policy some of the ﬂexibility be always has claimed for It but which very few have been able to seen

He met the Wellington press corps for the first time in three weeks and provided them with some thought - provoking pro- nouncements that secured to indi- cate a subtle but deﬁnite soften- ing in the U.S. attitude towards the Chinese Connnunistc in the Formosa Strait crisis.

He made two significant state- ments

1. Any renunciation of force in

Doukhobors Get More Time For Decision

OTTAWA (om—The Sons of Freedom Douluhobors are virt- ually certain to be given three

minds about moving to Russia;

This was indicated Tuesday by meeting with Douluhobor leaders who asked for an extension of the Justice Minister Fulton after a time limit for accepting a federal offer to pay transportation costs, With British Columbia providing resettlement assistance. Original deadline was Tuesday.

At the same time. William Moo- jelsky of Nelson, B.C., secretary of the sect, said he is still await. ing a reply to a telegram he sent Soviet President Vomshilov.

He said the telegram was sent about a month ago and contained the “official, formal and final ap- plication" of the Sons of Freedom to emigrate to the Soviet Union.

Fulton said the Doukho: 1 bars asked for 21 days more and that he thought the government would

be able to meet their request.

Makes Claim Confused

also provides for a 20-per-cent wage increase for crew members over the rates paid by Canadian National Steamships before the union struck for more pay in the summer of 1957.

Thirteen Cuban officers wen still aboard the ships here Tues- day. It was reported they woulc be returning to Cuba later thin- week.

SEVEN AT HALIFAX

Seven of the former CINS ships are tied up here. The eighth is in a Baltimore drydock for over- haul.

The Seafarers International Union struck against Canadian National Steamships July 4, 1957, seeking higher wages and other benefits. ‘

The ships, operated by CNS In West Indies service, have been idle since then. The CNS sold them to the Cuban company re« cently for $2,800,000.

Mr. Devine said: “Now we‘re getting what we wanted in the first place." He said the last CNS wage offer was for a 15-per-cent increase.

One ship, the Canadian (ﬁnal. longer, renamed the City of Hia- vane, sailed for Baltimore from here Sept. 6. Plans to sail rest of the ﬂeet were cancelled after the SIU persuaded other labor unions, including some in Cuba, to accept their strike.

T. H. Browning, a director on Flota Manitima, said last week the conpany hopes to slant a new service between Canada and oh: Caribbean Oct. 17.

American Attitude In 'China' Crisis Softens

the Forums: am and would havetobenumtualJltwouldhave to apply to the Nationalist forces of Chiang Kai-slick so well as those of Red (Edna.

2. The US. would favor with- drowalofatleastsomcoftho large Nationalist fences stationed on the offshore islands of Matsu and Quemoy if there was a de~ bendable ceasefine in the For- mosa area.

Under questioning, Dulles said mat his statement about a mutual renunciation of force was nothing. new, and had always been the US. position. But correspondents

recalled that past US. calls for '

such action always appeared to be one~sided and directed at Red China alone. ,

Tuesda. ’y Dulles even went IO far as to say he would not expect the Communists to abide by such a renunciation if they were at- tacked by the Nationalists.

He conceded,,boo, that Chiang had been “foolish” in stationing one-third of his armies—an est? mated 100,000 menu-«on Matsu and Quemoy and said it would be equally foolish of him not to with- draw those forces from the is- lands if a dependable ceasefire were reached.

Fail To End Steel Strike

TORONTO (0P) « - Union and company officials failed Tuesday to end the seven-week-old Steel Company of Canada wage shake after a hard four-hour bargaining session in the office of Labor Min- ister Daley.

Mr. Daley said following the talks it is obvious the company and the union are “still too far apart.” He said the talks were premature and he would not have called them on his own initiative.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (A‘P)-— Little Rock’s four high schools re- mained closed Tuesday after a lastditch effort failed to open them on a private basis, and a legal authority said he sees no way now to keep them from be- ing integrated.

“We are at the end of the line," said a source close to Governor Orval E. Faubus.

Faubus, however, said “a way will be foun " and he told the people to stand firm in the struggle to prevent Negroes from enrolling in all-white schools.

The official admission that the schools would not open Tuesday came from Dr. T. J. Raney, pres- ident of the Little Rock Private School Corporation.

(C? Photo)

Little Rock Segregation Near End Of Line, Belief

dered signs posted on the grounds of the four high school-s. They read: “This school closed by or- der of the federal government.”

No teachers appeared. They were warned by their la-‘z'yers Monday night not to work with the private school corporation.

Raney met reporters in Central. High, scene of riots last year, and the focal point in the harsh situa- tion now.

He looked tired and angry. He read a statement charging the federal government and the Na- tional Association for the Ad vamement of Colored people with responsibility for closing the schools.

Actually, they we re cursed Sept. 12 by proclamation of the

Shortly afterward, Bailey or-

governor.

anadian Fag ;