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EXPECT SALK viicciiii: REPORT TODAY wiii HERALD BEGIlllilllii OFTHE END FOR POLIO

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TICI PIOPIsI'I PAPII

France Has No Political Crisis

PARIS (Reuters)-l'rance faces tandereot spot in French party pol- . iuw vouucu crhh bxuu. of MCI. For most 01 ll!!! POHOO. kid- " ..mqum.. mo .1” "MW" 0. 5):: of the 3i.i;:v:n3:'Rep:(bucain military operations which led to cuul .11.,” '. hm

thssiegaandlallsftbofnrtrese Party bitterness increased last ofbiennlessrbutalndochinaalunewheanerreuoodss-France . . nwnmtkuln year I10. i , Plum: lb -'03.". LCIIII IW3TI' i . . ANN P&idl The 'ecr.t mm, , . . , ., - papers on xognigmziiomumng 0&olOnd lllrs: gig: T g I Island born Valera n. In N. Y. Since 1887 A L S f r I a n C h a n C e I I O the Salk polio vaccine, scheduled to be made public today, . . . . :3i5."..i;; ...;m3g;3.;....o.t mg; I.u.g';..”;nM”;fu”" .. Two Wars Dies At Pictou NE;gYgR1;,(A;;;3go;d-nil Seeks Freedom For His :;'.?,i;i;;,?;.:,W'Y'i4ieci””””"””"" ”'9”"”"'"”". P” ' "M ,,,,V''',,, .'.''""'r "V" '” ' ” ” - - '11: let hath .a.ndh welithe aocino nu :..”":.i"...'"'i..':i'.:l :i”'i??...'?.';.'.:?.i.-- "' """ ..Eiii.”Ys. "ei;..IE.'li : .E'.l:':.a i-'i..'?'ii:;i:'”.l"!..”"” ”"”"' "” ii-Si"-H.?7i..f.1'..":t"2".'.i Country In Moscow Visit will if.'Sii”.i.;3' at 1330 .....”&r. " "”

known.

.4

!'aure's cabinet relies. Political r

It may send the parlianiontary majority on which Premier Edgar

lllty for the

years to the envoys. high co

eight-year war in Indochina is the chin

The paper calla for publication by the govgrgment of its instruc- tions given in the last four or five mmle- at his home here Monday. He was sioners and military chiefs in Indo-'

a.

veteran ni- two wars who won rec- ognl" for his convoy work dur- ing the battle of the Atlantic. died

sz. lie had been employed here for

For Holiday

LONDON (Routers)-Sir Winston piano

ready to return to Britain to mull for his parliament!!! seat if a gen-

churchlll leaves London by for a vacation fat

oral election is called.

The It-year-old statesman la duo at Syracuse for an indefinite stay He will be accom- panied by h.l:dwifo and-'a iretlnue

on the island.

of advise as.

socreiari In Sicily. 8! suitcases of Church- ill's belongings were passed by Ita- lian customs. But they refused to until a British gee-consul arrived to vouch for

em. He will stay at a hotel overlook-

let them through

mg the Mediterranean. IESIGNED LAST TUESDAY

Churchill resigned the prime mlnisterehip last Tuesday. but re- vstlve MP from Woodford. near London. Solid spee-

malned the l'

ulation has it that Prime Minister Eden will set May M as general election day.

if so. Churchill will certainly re- turn to campaign in Woodford. But it is not known whether he slump in other parts of the noun- try for Tory candidates.

Eden spent the long Easier

for 'l'e Churchill

Winston Churchill Monday and ex- tended "prayerful" wishes for He continued good health. The Roman Catholic Pnatil said h a telegram: i "At the termination of your long service as prime minister we extend to you our warm greetings and we express our prayerful good wishes for your health and personal well-being." Churchill. who retired last wet. leplled: "I value greatly your noiinoss' .klnd thought in telegraphlng to me. Remembering with pleasure our agreeable meeting during the war. I send you my best wishes for your health and for many years to come." Churchill will leave his country home near here today for a boil- dsy in Sicily. ,

UIIWARII WILL PIIOIATII

IALIFAX (OP)-The will of J. .McG. Stewart. lawyer-industrialist who died a month ago. was pro- batod Thursday. His estate

."..'ii.'”...'.l;'l'.'.F "” iii'””'”..'.'"' person more

Half the residue of the estate goes to his widow us income from the other half her lifetime, Uponherdeathsopereentnfthls half to Daihouaio upiverslty and 1 per cent to the Pictou Acad- emy Educational Foundation.

Coming Events

"John than will make his next Elli. on the cream. April lath.

"In stock. Complete line of Rubber Footwear. W. I. Bowman.

"Bingo River hail. Tuesday April 13

"Annual meeting of the Marsh-

e's Greetings tie-

. ESTIRW laglnd.--Mill it til!" Pope sen ireatiags to S:

and dense Vernon bill I

-0 Churchill Leaves Today

In Sicily

Ila

talked with his top

Octet

Meanwhile. Labor party 1...:

the cards.

Attlee Dodg On Eden As

MONTREAL (CP)-Labor Clement Attleo of Britain

l-Vhetlier he considers Sir Eden a "weaker" iient than Sir Winston Ch "We'll

conference at the beginning of Canadian speaking tour. , ' Attl h:sitated Mil: uuquqtiout M" 00 he said with I smile: ' "1311 Ilwlys careful of personali-

The former British prime mum.

date. Mr. Miles drew a laugh by 59 II m;',?slst."it's mentioned quite a lot.

Mr.At.tleesaidtherelsnodoubt the succession of Sir Anthony Eden to tbowigrimo mtnlstershlp of 3:1. taln have a bearing on the gecggnubut "what exactly is hard

Queries about Aneurin Bevan, I30”!!! Dntrel of the British Labor Part who recently apologized for

defying Attieo policies in the Hogan Commons. Mr. Miles sa :

"Mr. Be is full

of the LIbi.1vl'.;ll'f.y.'.' member WOULD HOLD POST

He said it is "possible-yes. cer-

Boy Rescued To Leap From

MONTREAL. (CP)-As 1l-year- old delivery boy hung to a girder 165 feet above street level on the Jacques Cartier bridge for almost an hour Monday before being dragged down by a friend.

More than l.000 persons watched from the bridge and the street be- low as Andre Treinbiay of subur- ban ville Jacques Cartier clung to his precarious perch screaming "I'm going to kill myself."

First word for the abortive sul- clde attempt came when the youngster telephoned his employer -Lucien Royal - early Monday afternoon. Royal. owner of a but- cher shop. said the youth cried in- to the telephone: "I'm going to . send somebody to pick up the bicycle. I'm going to leave it near the bridge."

Royal said he had planned to

weekend at the prime minister's country estate of Chequers. l-le ants on when an election should be called. lie could wait until the five-year mandate for the Tories runs out in an low” 3:81 Yeaulgi but can call e on s an e-cg all if the time looksyripe for er Clement Attleo is on a lecture tour in Canada. He will be back on May 1. in ample time for electloneei-. in: If I May 16 pollins date is in

leader

aide- Itepped a question Monday as to Milton)! ing election but no thought had

wait and see." the '72- wm year-old Labor chief told a press

"13 WMWWWN aln power to won belle." gag! "Ill ll 0te- T was.lnur:pl;rto a liuestioo -(Continued on Page I onl.-Ia nnsw uivon Gil ISS ng When eportars frrod to - ' ulatlon ilist May lE.wouio bemffhflg lll N. S. Woods

the past three years with the in- spection services of the defence deparhnent.

Born at Newport. P.E.I.. Fran- cis Damlen Campbell was a son of Mrs. Annie Campbell and the late Rod Campbell.

He received his early education there and went to see when 16. He later joined the navy and was

EXPENSIVE INEFFICIENCY

MOSCOW (AP)--Two state farm directors have been fired and ordered to pay personally for big livestock losses on their farms last winter, the minister oi state farms. Ivan A. Benedlktov. an- nounced this week. This is the latest result of a purge of inef- ficient and corrupt mauag . of collective and state farms.

es Question Opponent

tainly" that Mr. Bevan would be- come a minister in the event La- bor is successful in the forthcom-

been given to "allotment" oi a portfolio as yet.

Mr. Attiee was qu t on 5. sues from Britain to Formosa dur- ing the press conference. first ma- ior event in his if-day Canadian tour which also will take him to Washington for a brief visit.

people in politics in different Com- monwealth countries to move about and exchan e ideas. and get

SPRINGFIELD. N. 5.. (CP)-- RCMP and residents oi this Anna- polis county town are searching the woods near here for Calvin Dorey. 32. who disappeared early Saturday morning.

Hundreds oi searchers. aided by an RCMP bloodhound from Truro. searched Suni without success.

Tracks believed to be those of the missing man disappeared into a marshy section of the woods and police said Sunday night they would start dragging streams and brooks in the district today.

Local residents familiar with the woods say the search will be ham- pered by deose underbrush, logs and numerous streams.

After Threat High Bridge

St. Lawrence river were the first to notice Tremblay high on the web-like structure.

When police first arrived the youth called out: "Don't. come near. I'll jump." Fire ladders and an ambulance were summoned.

Guy Royal. son oi Tremblay's employer. was called to the scene. When the youth again refused to come down. Reml Mallloux. a truckdrlver friend of Tremblay's. sprinted to the guard rail on the bridge and began climbing up the girders.

TORTUOUS DESCIJNT

Mallloux reached Tremhlay. covered his body with his own. and began the tortuous descent to the bridge as feet below. A fall on the outside of the girder would have sent them both plummeting 165 feet to busy Notre Dame

field Hall will he held discuss a shortage in .eollsctloh street. 13 "'0 "Ill ikvfll 13. It money with the youth Monday Tremhlay. his face 'll.l'elKld ' '”"' W t"':..""':: ”"' :'.:i.:;.."' w W IIOO VI "Covebead Y.A. VIII lftlsilt NOTICE YOUTH I m. "1, rue .d m. ' TM lW0- .0""l53 VIII specialties Workers in a brewery near the delivery boy was taken to hoe- MEi'IlIllOld.' M. mile-long brldgs' that links Moht- pital where he was reported "lil- real wii the south shore oi the der observation." 3 Children Die In Fire tuneup uixa (OP)-Three and found the boy's body. ca wceburnodtndeathoahethrowthroo&awiadowbo- , i gt a eta-rnnmsd frame me being driven back by smoke . - ' -is ' r - asthslrparssiastnndheip-'e:.d:'asnas.llI':eif":.htesovlvs . were ' r - .. an. 4. Fred. Indies .. ii. 3. i... at Pre-convention Meeting Of P.E.l.T.F. Executive :.,.'''''”'u,, ..,,,”'M 2: mt: Pictured above are members (1 the Prince Eklward Island Teachers' Federation Executive who met yesterday to aonship. I miles down to its ssaaaatlae. ' formulate plans for the anninl convention which opens today. Left to right they are: Miss Mabel Auld, secretary M:h:ad W eailapr treasurer; Miss Mabel Mathenn. first vice-president; Mr. Elmer Plnesu. president; Mr. Earle Jelly, past resident; - in but fwm "is" I -WM. in Miss Estelle Bowness. sonml secretary; Mlsslllabel O'Brien. recording secretary. Barter's llm Lab. to”? face mm. The annual Ea:IldDi'lmeGV'-HQ to the &adtaa ;l":eber's Peo- uCorainitt:e rsvortawliioard was rm and Id books. Davis us- Jalhsr . Isarifu 3&1! w aiaas Illths diseased follow: Dire: nseeti . . hlwork-was held ZIn1WO;;..:::.””md". allhwasdoeidedtssudthrsellimer Plaeau; Seiriinarfartee-mm...:.,,..ui,.,,,nlb.w,,u, &.unmh&&&wd.'b .g"k”u'M.'uggu-hh's'&:hhoo uQfiIchllI.lll1It'PllOlII:3lll.f!llI .,,4,,m,,.m,,,.m.o.n .''"'”''''h-o:'ast '' ssiaaaueoiivo looms tasoaesuha-can"-m'nuioa.Mcuu'm"Jmn"h'ha'i 'T''' X" r'-'-'”'........':..i.-'...'-... - -'.:.-..-...-""'""" '...r .:.:."i..".:-.-i ”-- w-"M-..'.-.-.r-"-3.- i"'xI-- -----'-' might have started him. The matter of a summer ssId- IMar'MRhQd.'W P&n:' . I. J. :3 H"" H 3"" '3' .9331 55' avewirlae. aasbaeaeiaiaottawmslrha.-llme&. Normanlsseeeealiomno-eeeialn

He said "I think it is useful for

He served for We years during the Second World War as commo- dore of convoys and received his citation to the Order of the British Empire in June of 1946.

Annual Seal Hunt Concludes

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-The sealer Algerhie slipped through heavy ice into St. John's harbor late Sunday night to close out the 1055 annual seal hunt.

with a cargo of 15,000 pelts the Algerine. last of five ships to re- turn to Newfoundland. navigated the narrow harbor entrance as a huge belt of ice threatened to close the gap and plug the her- bor. The ice was still lurking at the entrance today but a brisk south- erly wlnd was keeping a passage free. A heavy east wind would probably close the port.

No ships were lost in this year's seal hunt although two were heavily damaged in the heavy crushing ice the fleet had to battle.

Three sealers which brought pelts to St. John's-Arctic Prow- ler. Terra Nave and Algerlne -- lauded 40.000 pelts. nearly 20,000 more than last year when two Newfoundland ships were crushed and sunk by rafting ice. No lives were reported lost.

OTTAWA (CP) - The possib-

ility of arson was indicated Mon- day as a full investigation was started in the, Easter Sun fire that-severely -damaged ch more United church, home of one of the capital's oldest and biggest Protestant congregations. inspector Phil Perkin of the Ottawa fire prevention bureau began the investigation. apparent- lyactingoiitliotbeorythatan arsonist may have set fire to the big stone church on the corner of downtown O'Connor and Coop- er streets. Larlstn said no direct evidence of arson has been found so for. but there has been " a lot of surmlsirig. especially in view of the recent fie in an apartment house across the street from the church."

Fire broke out in the apart-

Reporis Huge life From Face of Falls

NIAGARAFALLS. Ont. (CF)- Frank Seed. is freelance photogra- pher from Niagara Falls. N.Y.. said Monday the turbulent Niag- ara rlver took a 200.000-ton bite from the Horseshoe falls March

25.

He said he has serial photo- zraphs as proof. Residents reported a thunderous roar during the night of March 25 and attributed it to ice going over the falls.

p.m. EST, equalling the as year-old record. and surpass- ing Sunday's hot mark for this year by two degrees.

Potatoes S8 Barrel In N. B.

WOODSTOCK. N3. (GP)-Spur red by further reports of damage to the southern United States po- tato crop, the market price for New Brunswick potatoes rose to 88 a barrel Monday. the highest since 1952.

The sellers' market began last. week with reports of frost dam- age to the Alabama crop. Later re- ports indicated that potatoes were ruined in a 20,000-acre area of that state and the South Carolina crop also was affected. The southern supply is usually relied on for the May market.

Prices started jumping Satur- day. They opened at 55 A barrel to the farmers. rose to so and hit 3'! at night. Monday's market opened at fl before going to 80.

Some farmers fortunate enough to have stock on hand were hold- ing for a still higher price. One dealer said that while the market was firm at 58 any further ad- vance would be "highly specula- tive." Consumer resistance might develop when the potatoes reached retail outlets.

The highest price on the Arno- stook county market in neighbor-

ing Maine was 37.50 her barrel.

Possibility Ol Arson Seen In Ottawa Church Fire

merit building early Sunday but was quelled quickly. A third fire likely to be included in the in- vestlgatlongis one Thursday of st: Theresa's Roman Catholic church. a few blocks from Chal- mers church,

The Chalmers church fire caused heavy damage to th; church office and Sunday school hall. It was quenched after 'l'A hours as it threatened the domed roof above the main church au- ditorlum.

35 Forest Fire; in New England states

BOSTON (AP)- New England reported about 35 forest fires. most of them small, Monday as temperatures hit record highs for this date. The mercury hit 77 in Boston this afternoon. a

record. Biggest forest blaze was

in a square mile of woods in the Norfolk-Franklin area of Massach- usctls.

A'l'(;l WORKER pins

OTTAWA (CPI-Wilfred C. Re- mus. ti-year-old worker at Cau- sda's Chalk River atomic plant. died in hospital here Saturday from head liilurles suffered in a fall at the plant two days before. Authorities said Remus fell iii a concrete floor from a 14-foot plat- form ln the building housing the NRX reactor.

ly SIDNEY WELLAND

MOSCOW (Reuters) -Austrian Chancellor Julius Raab flew into A military airport near freezing Moscow Monday to try to clear the way for freeing his country ftoin 10 years of four-power oc- cupatlon.

Three of Russia's top leaders stood in snowflurrles nearly half an hour to welcome him. After Raab descended from the Soviet airliner ho reviewed an honor guard which paraded by with drawn swords.

llaab told the welcoming party: "We are determined to establish closer relations between the Sov- iet Union and my country. and to make us both serve the cause of peace."

He is expected to spend three days here for talks which can only be exploratory in nature. since the other three powers oc- cupying Austria-Britain, the Un- lted States and France-must ap- prove any blueprint for a peace treaty.

The Austrian embassy said the talks probably will begin Tues- day.

GROMYKO JOKES

The chancellor's ill-man diele- gatlon was greeted by a brass band which played the Soviet and Austrian national anthems. On the chilly tarmac were Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Deputy Premier An- astas Mikoyan and Western dip- lomets.

Gromylso wisecraclied to U.S. ambassador Charles Bohlen: "This weather comes from the West,”

The first Soviet comment after Raab's arrival was in the news- paper Evening Moscow. which charged the three Western powers Droftee's Trick Proves Failure

TRENTON. N. J.'. (AP)-A drai- tes who got a pal with a wooden leg to substitute for him at his physical examination was ordered Monday to report for immediate induction into the army.

Judge Phillip Forman told An- thony S. Profetto, 21. to report for induction Tuesday morning.

Anthony L. Mlddlecoop. 20. the one-legged substitute, was placed on probation for five years.

had tried to "exert pressure" on Austria on the treaty question.

Referring to a three-power dec- laration made to the Austrian government last week. the news- paper quoted the Austrian paper Osterreichische Volkstlmme as saying this declaration "is an attempt to hinder the conclusion of a state treaty."

Rsab arrived only two days before the 10th lIIIllVQl'IIsy of the day that Russian troops oc- cupied Vienna. to end seven years of Nazi rule. Accompanying him were Vice-Chancellor Adolf Scha- erf. Foulgn Minister Leopold Figl, Deputy Foreign Minister Bruno Krclsky and seven minor officials.

Stevenson Hits At Eisenhower Policy In Asia

CHICAGO (AP) - Adlai Steven- son snid Monday night he has "grave misgivings about risking a third world war in defense of" Quemoy and Matsu islands.

lie accused the Eisenhower administration of "pursuing a deadend policy in Asia." and said the United States should enlist other free nations in T'an open declaration" of policy on the For- mosa situation.

Stevenson told a country - wide radio audience in a prepared speech that "the weakening of the grand alliance of free nations pledged to stand together to defend themselves, is in my Judgement a

(Continued on Page 2 col. 8)

Piece Bridge On ' Causeway Locke

pom HASTINGS. N.s. (C?)- A 308-foot bridge was swung across the locks of the Canso causeway Monday. completing anoth link in the l22.000.000 project.

The bridge was pushed into place without a bitch and thus the island and the 7,000-foot causeway connection between Cape Breton from the Nova Scotia mainland was taken out of the "temporary" stale.

Official opening of the causeway is set for Aug. 13. The N-foot locks constructed on the Cape Bre- ton share will permit passage of -ships through Canso strait.

NEW YORK (AP)-The phantom driver of Sheepshead boy was saf- ely in custody Monday after scur- ing the wits out of a dozen motor- iiitii and a policeman. He turned out to be an eight-year-old boy.

The youngster. whose name was not it ' 4. decided it was a fine day to visit his grandmother. who also lives in the Sheepshead bay area of Brooklyn.

No one was awake. so he started up his dad's brand new auto and off he went toward Ocean avenue. Siartled motorists saw the car roll by, apparently with no driver at the wheel. Other drivers started a

Phantom Driver-Of Car '

hue and cry after the phantom, honking horns and pointing. A cup. Albert Leone. looked up and his jaw dropped.

Quickly Leone commandeered a truck and gave chase.

The phantom led them on at speeds up to 60 miles an hour. weaving in and out of traffic.

The phantom "r, d a cab at one corner but went on. Finally he brought the car to a smooth stop.

"Why. it was simple." he told L('Nlf'. ”Thci'e was nothing to it."

Leone took him into children's court on A Juvenile delinquency charge.

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Guesses as to the vaccine'a 1- fectiveness ranged from 90 per cent upward but with t ' 'v no confirmation.