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VOL. LXXII NO. 281

is. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad corationion aah hae’ Gea Lae , for quick results high at Charlottetown 13 and 30. YY “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” ) : Authorized as Second Clams Mail by te : CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1959 | eS ee 14 PAGES»

CHURCHILL CAKE FROM 120 NATIONS

This fs the birthday cake for Str Winston Churctill, who cele- 0) birtnd aay on- dey at © party. tor 90 guests af his home in Hyde Park Gate,

FullSupportOnWestBerlin

England. The four-tier cake contained a wanes from 120

Saas ai cous ths warld. tas topped by a globe and decorat-

ed with stamps and pennants from — = world. Mary

firm which ae the caine holds book which was presented to Churchill. (AP Wirephoto)

Assured By Gen. DeGaulle

By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS (AP)—Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer of West Germany and French leaders agreed Tues- day Berlin should be discussed in

the framework of an all-German |

settlement at the coming East- West summit meeting. French and West German

spokesmen disclosed the agree- |

ment that the future of Western- | garrisoned West Berlin, 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain, should not be dealt with as an isolated

The all-German approach was used—in vain—by the West in early sessions of the Big Four) foreign ministers conference at Geneva last summer. A later ef- fort to. reach a temporary solu- tion there on Berlin alone also bogged down.

Adenauer discussed Berlin and ether problems with President de Gaulle and Premier Michel

Debre. The West German leader}

flew here Tuesday morning for two daye of pre - summit talks

with the French. The meeting is the fourth between Adenauer and de Gaulle since de Gaulle re- turned to power 18 months ago. WENT WELL

Spokesmen fer both delegaticns said the opening tatks went we'll and no probl2ms cropped rp.

Norway Ship Runs Aground

BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP)— | Frogmen said Tuesday the Nor- | wegian freighter Vilja is so hard

aground on a shoal in the St. Lawrence River a half mile west of here that she may not be re- floated until spring.

The freighter ran aground in!

the fog Sunday night while rac- }ing seaward beat the. St. Lawrence Seaway closing deadline.

12 Countries Sign Antarctic Accord

WASHINGTON (AP)—The Ant- arctic pact—a pledge to keep the

the right, on advarce notice, to cueck the other's ixstailations, |

in an attempt to)

There were indications, however, jthat de Gaulle and Adenauer may |‘ have rough going on two meee

up today.

One is France's determination to become an atomic power. The other is de Gaulle’s rejection of the integration of French forces in NATO.

Felix Vén Eckhardt, West Ger- man federal press chief, made clear the differences on these points at a press conference.

He said Adenauer does not be-

laxation of world tension unless a solution can be found to the ques- tion of at»roic disarmament.

OPPOSE NEW BLOC

Asked about de Gaulle’s view that France could become a sta- bilizing force between the East and West if she possessed the atomic bomb, Von Eckhardt said:

“Personally I do not believe that a third bloc that would be worth anything could be created between the two big atomic blocs, that is Russia and the Anglo- Saxon powers. ‘

“There are only two possibili- ties—either atomic disarmament or we must stick to the present grouping in NATO with full force.”’

De Gaulle has said repeatedly that forces in the 15-nation al- liance should remain under na-

great frozen continent at peace—j|equipment, snips and planes in tional control, although he favors |

was signed Tuesday, and greeted as a sign of thaw in international relations.

Twelve nations, including the

United States, Britain and Rus-|

sia, signed the treaty that bans war bases, nuclear explosions and missile sites forever from a vast

south polar region covering 5,000,- |

Better Tax Rights Deal

000 square miles. It dedicates Antarctica to peaceful uses.

President: Eisenhower called the 2,500-word document ‘‘an in- spiring example of what can be accomplished by international co- operation in the field of science and in the pursuit of peace.’

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis- | ter Vasili V. Kuznetsov said it reflected ‘‘a definite improvement in international situations.”

MUTUAL AGREEMENT

It is “‘additional fact that states, if They are ready to co-operate, can successfully achieve through negotiations mu- tually acceptable solutions of in- ternal problems in the interest of international peace and pro-

gress,’ the Russian representa- tive said. ,Australia’s Ambassador How-}

ard Beale saw the treaty as a possible model for other interna- tional agreements--uot only relat- ing to earth but ‘‘perhaps to the ovter marcnes of space itself.

ridence of the .

fa Antaretic at any time.

‘co-operation.

Premier Sa

QUEBEC (CP)—Premier Paul |Sauve said Tuesday the federal | government and

must agree by 1962 to a better division of tax rights or Confeder- ation will not be able to survive.

He made the statement to a/|

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices 12 Births, deaths, etc., ... 2, 12 Classified section 12 Comics, features ........ ll Charlottetown news ...... 5 EE a cr cee’ 4 Finance, markets ...... 13 OE. ae re 2,3 NNN c3 Fe lccenessdss TD Women’s page 6, 7

Late ‘reports from Guardian

One of che pact’s inmost signifi- cant aspect., I'S cfficials said; is its provisi‘1 tor a system of | intern tional in Ant-' are

It gives ea

ineneci.on

1 Ol Wie

1Z BalioMs |

news bureaus in Summer-

the provinces/

uve Urges

|delegation from the Quebec divi- | sion of the Canadian Manufac- ;turers Association which pre- sented a brief to the provincial

Recalling that federal - provin- cial taxation agreements are to |; come up for renewal in 1962, Mr. | Sauve said that if it is not under- | stood that a matter of life or | death is involved in the renewal | lof the agreements then “I do not see how Confederation will be| able to continue to function.”

|““Recal

The association’s brief urged j additional financial help be pro- vided municipalities out of the province’s consolidated revenue funds.

GOING THE LIMIT

Mr. Sauve said the province is going to the “‘extreme limit” un- der present circumstances. This

side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents now aprear on the Ie'and News Pave.

year the province would give municipalities and school com- mi ys $335,000,000, or approx- ir ly 65\per cent of its xeve-

| Duca,

lieve it is possible to have a re-|

Arab Story On Slaying ls Different

GAZA, Egypt (AP) — The United Arab Republic and the United Nations Emergency Force

killed Saturday on the U.A.R.-Is- raeli border.

was given.

At 4:30 a.m. Friday ‘the date given in the U.A.R. statement) a Canadian patrol of two unlighted jeeps neared a U.A.R. outpost.

“The jeeps suddenly emerged in front of U.A.R. troops and as visibility Was too poor to discern

' |whose they were, the Arab com-

mander ordered his troops to ex-

, |plode an illuminating flare,’*. the

statement said.

}|QUICK ENCOUNTER

“But before the flare was f-

_, |luminated,-a quick encounter took | |place in which one Arab soldier

was wounded and the Canadian soldier killed.”

When the flare lit up the — revealing the UN jeeps, the Arab commander told his men to stop firing.

Bingo Games Are Criticized

strongly-worded statement from the Protestant Ministerial Associ- ation of Corner Brook Tuesday urged citizens.to abstain from gambling practices that “‘make a fool out of a person.”

The statement mentioned spec- ifically bingo and lotteries. It said a bingo player has no more than a 200-1 chance to win in a given game “and with lottery tickets the chances reach an as- tronomical 200,000 to one.”

The association urged that churches, service clubs and others use methods that would |not violate the principles of such a large section of the popula- tion.”

Corner Brook was the centre ilast year of “giant prize bingo |games” which were raided and iclosed down during a United Church of Canada anti - bingo campaign.

The Canadian Legion earlier this month held a giant bingo game without interference. At- torney-General Leslie Curtis says police won't act to close down |the games unless they receive a complaint.

Almost 65 per cent of the pop- ulation of Canada still lacked adequate dental care, Dr, W.'G. McIntosh, president of the Can- adian Dental Association said in Charlottetown yesterday.

In the Island capital on his an- nual visitation as' president of the national group, Dr. McIntosh spoke to members of the local association at the Charlottetown

ling chaired Sy Df. R. G. Romcke of Summerside, the 1959 presid- ent.

Dr. McIntosh was accompan- ied by the ‘permanent secretary of the national association, Dr. Don W. Gullett of Toronto.

MAIN OBJECTIVE

The main objective of the as- sociation was the provision of more and better dental care to the citizens of the nation, Dr. McIntosh asserted,

To that end he and his collea- | gue, Dr. Gullet, in their meetings with the larger local organiza- tions attempted to present some xf the associations main pro- slems and outline some of the | rresent-day trends in which den- tists as a group were “unwill- ingly or unwittingly’ involved.

Lack of number for distribut- }ion purposes was the chief pro- iplem and this resulted in the | fact that a large proportion of

|Canadian people were unable to | get adequate care. The study of | ways and means to improve this | Situation was one of the chief |functions performed by the na- }tional group. i

The place of the association in- ternationally was another fea- ture fo growing significance, Dr. McIntosh noted.

“We have limited our activities to the national level for quite a long time, but as the world grows smaller, international implica-

Hote} last night at a dintner meet- |

tions influence us more and nore. We must study what hap jpens in owber nations and apply,

25 PERSONS ARE KILLED

\CUBAN WEEPS DURING TRIAL ©

HAVANA AP — Stretcher- bearers carried a weeping former associate of Fide’ Cas- tro before a military tribu- nal Tuesday to defend himself against a possible death sen- tence. He is accused of coun-

Rafael Del Pino, 33, a Cu- ban - born naturalized U.S. citizen wounded by police bul- lets in his capture last July, went on trial with Luciano Lineras Gastell, who was a Havana policeman during Fulgencio Batista’s dictator- ship.

The military prosecutor has demanded ‘death for both de- fendants.

On the stretcher, Del Pino broke down and cried when he was borne into the court- room in La Cabana fortress.

But he told the tribunal:

“These tears are the tears of a man, not a coward. I am not afraid to die. I cry be- cause they refused in--prison to let me see my mother.”

ter - revolutionary activity. “>

Speaker Stresses DentalCare Nee

our findings to conditions in our own country.”

CONSTANT REVIEW

Government health assistance |

program which began with the (Continued on page 5 Col. 5)

LOCAL AND national officials of the Canadian Dental Associa- tion discuss matters of mutual interest prior to a dinner moct-

West Germany’s first rocket unit ,the 340th Artillery Battal- ion, puts on a dry run demon- stration of the American-built

Airliner Rams Mountain During Landing In Storm

Lone Survivor Seriously Hurt

MONTOURSVILLE, Pa. (AP)

/Catholie’ priest, Rev. Francis P. » |A twin-engined aifliner, swinging! +|away from the airport after try-| -|jing an instrument approach,|through the dense undergrowth

Coreoran, as the rescue party worked, its way toward him

rammed a 1,400 - foot mountain|on Bald Eagle Mountain.

|| Tuesday in a snowstorm. Twenty- ‘five of the 26 aboard were killed. | byt unconscious. They died during—

Two others were found alive

Louis Matarazzo of Springfield, |the 1%2-hour descent.

Pa., a passenger, was the lone |

».jsurvivor on the Allegheny Air-|

GERMAN ROCKET UNIT

Honest John et. un stationed in Giessen, weg 3

eS ee use of the missile.

>

OTTAWA BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Premier Walter Shaw and Prince Edward Island federal MP's hold a special meeting with works minister David J. Walker | tomorrow to try to iron out the | federal government’s plans for the causeway report.

Premier Shaw declined all com- ment before this meeting but did | not say “there has been too much | |excitement about the survey re-|

port. All problems will be taken | care of.”

Premier Shaw also refused ; comment on reports that he had

other P. E. Island cabinet min- | isters, including Melvin J. Me- Quaid, were seeking to win a larger share of next year’s At- lantic Provinces’ grant for the Island. (Current division of the | annual federal grant of $25 mil- | lion is $2'2 million to P.E.I. and | $7% million to each of the other | three provinces.)

OTHER PROBLEMS

Tomorrow’s meeting with Mr. , Walker will cover not only the causeway but other Island prob- lems, Mr. Shaw said.

Yesterday Mr. Shaw was intro- duced to the more than 1,000 | delegates attending the three-day

ing held at the, Charlottetown Hotel last night. In the group are (left) Dr. R. G. Romcke, Sunmimerside,.p.csiem @f the

Causeway Report |= Parley Is Planned

conservative election. He was in- troduced from the platform as Edward Island into the expanding family of Progressive Conserva- tive governments.”

Mr. Shaw’s reply was limited to thanking his introducer and ex- pressing his appreciation for the way the convention was carrying ,on its work. At the banquet last | night Mr. Shaw was down for a three-minute speech.

-}.as...the children i 0 of..Israel,

lines flight, “Thank God, father, you're! here,” he shouted to a Roman)

Shaw Speaks | To Convention

OTTAWA BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN.

A dash of poetry, a racy story abouth Paris and some. witty cracks about the P.E. Island election and Premier Walter Shaw had -won himself the big- gest round of- applause for this speech to the official banquet | to, of the Conservative convention here.

“The Conservatives won im Prince Edward Island after wandering about in the wilder- ness for nearly as many years

“They said it couldn’t be done,

flatteringly” compared his own age and physical stature with that of Mr. Shaw, as well as commenting unfavorably that Mr.

“Wreckage,

Shaw was a member of that

Matarazzo, father of four, was reported in serious condition at

la hospital in nearby Williams- ——

port,

The plane, carrying 22 passen- |gers and a crew of three, was en route to Cleveland from Phila- delphia. It was cleared for a land- ing at the Williamsport-Montours- ville airport at 9:41 a.m. A few minutes later it came down through swirling snow and mist.

CIRCLED AWAY Tom Schadt,.a salesman at a@ plant nearby, said the plane cir- cled away as if planning another approach and then headed di- rectly toward the mountains.

ee heard the pilot gun his mo- ” Schadt said. “A second or va later there was a gizantie crash.”’ The plane hit the mountain about midway from the top. As Father Corcoran and others of the rescue party reached the

arm over “I’m not afraid to die. I'm not afraid to face God, but just look ~

.|at those other poor people.”

Father Corcoran commented upon an apparent eye injury, and Matarazzo replied:

“I’m lucky to have ene left.”

TOWER CONTACT The local control tower

strument landing.” An airlines — spokesman in Washington said the pilot apparently wanted te make a new and better approach after breaking through the over- cast above the airport.

Snow swept into this central Pennsylvania area during the

uliar species ‘‘a retired civil | Night and there was about an inch sceaaai co added that the on the ground at the time of the was confident that after the crash. At one time during the res- election results were in he was |cue work, air force helicopters

both better physicial shape and | counted on to fly the injured out in a more serene state of mind | were grounded because of the than Mr. Matheson.” | snow.

“IMPLEMENT PROMISES OR RESIGN’

‘Deceit... Duplicity On Causeway Charged By East Prince Liberals

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A resolution condemning in the strongest manner the “deceitful conduct and duplicity” regarding the causeway report and the re-

Dr. W. G. McIntosh, president of the nat-

Island association;

ional association and Dr. D.W. Gullett, secretary of the national

meeting of the East Prince “Ub eral Association.

Eldon Drummond of Freetown was elected president of the or- ganization succeeding retiring president Dr. Roy Grant who pre- sided. Also im attendance was the provincial Liberal party leader A.W. Matheson:

The resolution attacked the federal members for promising on “‘numerous occasions” that a report would be published on the investigation regarding the fea- sibility of a causeway and of a recent report by the federal min- ister that he didn’t know. whea such a report can be published,” if ever.”

NOT OF ONE VOICE

Mr. Matheson took the Pro gressive Conservativ to task on numerous matters. He spoke of the leadership in the party stating that at a meeting in Char. lottetown attended by several of the ministers each one had some- ‘Ithing different to say. Mr. Ma- theson said ‘“‘when we were in office we spoke as one.’ And added that if this type of thing of thing continues “heaven help the administration of this pro- vince.”

“Is>the present leader too old to take over?’’ Mr. Matheson queried.

Reading from a report in the press commenting on Mr. Shaw's visit to Ottawa an item quoted the Premier as saying “The causeway isn’t something you can jump into."’ The Liberal leader said it would be “a good place for ‘him to jump.”

Referring to the reorganiza tion of the department of agrie culture, Mr. Matheson said Mr, Shaw teok “‘one fellow from here

cent Progressive . Conservative election slogan “Party of The Causeway” and a call for pro- vincial and federal members to implement their promises or re- sign was passed at last night’s

al d put him over here’ then he association, both of Toronto: |“‘took another fellow from over Dr. J. D. R: t2'1, Mevat Stew- [there and put fiim back here.” art and Dr. LL.M. Callbeck, | T~2'. he ecded was the reorgag Summersid (Continued on page 5 Col. §)

Matarazzo swept his

=i the ~ | pilot Had been in contact it \and “this definitely was an in-

‘ide