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WE'RE AT 19327CONFERENCE .

1,,1“ EAL - K.W. Taylor, South Africa in London, ‘ Canada’s Deputy Finance shown in Montreal , and, Dr. J.E. Hollo- are attending ' Hi3: Commissioner for wealth trade and economic con-

USTRALIA LEADS WAY

31‘? where they

the Common-

' m H M. (or) — The Com- ‘ u may extend an eco- c olive branch to Russia._ .With Australia leading the way, no .' was expressed the Commonwealth trade con- : Thursday that Russia

w".:

of commodity producers. -lllt by falling new material gil tesonthi's fiourth r of the week trade talks . H be question should be taken ‘mout of politics. If Russia 7 determined to use trade as political weapon, there was no

- vi-ets Hear _ ew Threat V V ;0 Drop Bomb

(Arl—mhe Soviet Em. * said Thursday it has re- . v a letter from a man claim- to he aa‘Amel-tcan pilot and toxin: to drop an atomic ;& the Soviet Union; ' The letter also contained a todrop a hydrogen bomb PM. the embassy said. Earlier this year the Soviet Em- ~ . said it received a letter ‘ In American pilot threaten- tOdrop a bomb inthe North off the English coast. Noth~ letter, according to a“ Smet Embassy, read: y, I m an American pilot who ‘~ 8 friend flying over Eastern

,, n ..One or two of my Saw Will be British airmen.

t- We shall take off from Mild- Suffolk.

"r. " fut nemt'Friday.

8. My friend with his crew drop an H—bomb on Poland" SENDING POINT

‘ ' ‘ embassy said the letter was ' ' “an _In block letters and posted a ch. The previous letter. 'I ’-" public last July—also was ' 1"“ BPSchh. A man at that . “said he sent the letter but

confession" was later dis- The incident was never

u

to get my revenge by an atomic bomb on So

British officials said they re- the letter as “a crude

gated

. - ." U.S. Air Force officials de' fined. comment.

x:

lg CAIROfReuters) — The Alger- ‘1 Natlon'al Liberation Front hm) wall transform itself today ‘l', 1me free government of A1- - ‘ 3» FLN leader Ferrat Abbas I ’ d Thursday.

Arabloolitical circles said Ab- Abi would be named premier but . as declined to confirm this. men: cébinet of the new govern- h W111 consist of present FLN p. 91‘5. some of whom are im- ‘mso‘led by the French. Arab na—

‘ here said none was con-

l

l...

point in “buying to induce her to joinwiththefreewonldintryi-ng to stabilize prices.

But Russia and Hungary were in the international sugar agreement and conceivably would be interested in similar.

pacts. . Confluence spokesmen, sum- marlzing deliwenafions at {line two closedwdom'a sessions said dele- aeen‘redo f “one mind” a

Clumohill. While agreeing with the need for. collective action, he warned that Russia is selling aluminum under the general price level and said it looks as though

ference. They are the only two at the conference who also par- ticipated in a similar confer- ence‘ in Ottawa in 1932.

*May Ask SoViel Union " To Join In Trade Talks

trade patterns. v ’

none of the delegates expressed to the principle of tund- ing with Communist Russia or

political pitfalls.

speeches during the day. In the second, he said a survey should be undertaken commodity by cone modity ’to determine what steps

II I‘ :11 Hl‘l.

“if ,. her conference develop- mau: Thursday, it was learned Albion. has proposed meet- ing: inside GATT—General Agree- ment on Tariffs Trade — to study ways of increasing syste- matic investment by creditor countries in chronic debtor na~

she is making a ‘deliberate at-

them.

Trade Commissioner Tells

1 Of Marketing .

"There are 17 million people in Michigan and Wisconsin who have a high income to spend on high quality products,” said MJ, Va» chsler, Canadian Consul and Trade Commissioner at Detroit in Charlottetown yesterday.

He emphasized that the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce as anxious to assist businessmen of every part of Canada to develop markets. To some extent our pro- ducts are already going into his territory by way of Boston and other intermediaries but there is

Monty Ends His Military Career-

PAlRIlS (AP) — Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery Thursday ended a military career that spanned 50 years.

The famed desert warrior of the Second World War and leader of the Allied Normany landings gave up his post as deputy allied commander in Europe and pre pared to fly home to retirement in Britain.

The 70year-old field marshal spoke 'quietly of the Atlantic Al- liance as the sole hope for main- taining peace and warned again ——as he has done for a decade or more—against Soviet manoeuvres to divide Europe and America.

Montgomery’s going - away present from SHAPE was a parchment scroll of commend- ation.

MEET AT ST. JOHN’S

MONOTON (ClP) — A Maritime Province’s Board of Drama official announced Thursday the 1959 an- nual meeting will be held at Saint John, N.B., June 14-16.

label Group Will organize Tree Government Of Algeria‘

nected in any way with commu- nism. \ ‘ The Algeria-us will seek inter- national recognition. of their new government. I . An FLN spokesman In Tums claimed more than 30 countries— including members of the Arab League, Eastern European na. tionS, Communist China, Yugo- slavia, India, Iceland, Norway and three South American repub- lics—are ready to extend recog-

Prospects

n great opportlmlty to develop a direct trade. he stated.

There must. however, be regul- arity of supply and a dependable standard of quality, said Mr. Ce- ohsler He was glad to state that there has almost never been a complaint about the quality of fish from eastern Canada.

LONG HAULS Fishery products are brought into the market, fresh, from as far away as British Columbia and northern Manitoba and there is no reason why this Province should not develop markets there also. Nova Scotia has taken steps to supply the varied demands of the large numbers of Americans of European origin in the area. “It is necessary to go after markets there as elsewhere." pointed out the trade commission er. There is no substitute for dir- ect contacts although he and his colleagues stand ready to make those contacts easier. - A. Walthen Gaudet, secretary of the Charlottetown Board of Trade introduced Mr. Vechsler ‘o a numberyof Island businessmen. He leaves for Ottawa this morn-

tempt" to dis 1- 11 pt established

Conference 5 p o k e smen said

China, but wereawareof possible Mr. McEwen made two

can be l" M matte m . O‘fm‘ compressed by Trade mm

inn

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958

By TONY THOMAS

- Canadian Press Correspondent

ST. JOHN’S, Nfild. (CP) — One of the most contentious labor dis- putes ever to develop here ended early Thunsdlay.

The 900 - member Longshore- men’s Protective Union and the Nemundlamd Employers Asso- ciation agreed on a new contract. Details have not been disclosed. The signing ended a shipping ban begun Aug. 21 by the employ- ers. Pt stopped the association’s ‘ vessels from calling here and since then no major shipping was handled. V -

It take about a week be- have normal activity returns to the waterfront. spokesmen said.

CREWS AT WORK

Longshonemen went to work

Thursday manning to unload a vessel at the United States Army dock. Other started unload- Ing a cargo mahogany logs brought from Africa by the Lou- lea for the Newfoundland hard- woods plant. The vessel arrived several days ago and would have continued on to Clarenville, Nfld., to discharge if the waterfront dis- pute had not been settled. Bill Breen, president of the WU, said he expects the first association ships to arrive early next week.

Mother Rescues rTwo- Children»

DARTMOUTH, NS. (CPHl/lrs. Donald Geddes of nearby Port Wallis rescued her two children from their house Thurs- d‘ay' shortly before the collapsed. ,

Mrs. Gedldes carried four- month-old Donna Marie from a, bed and told Donald, aged two, to follow. The house burned to the ground. There was no es- timate of damage.

Large Barn At ’ Bathursf Burns

BATHURST, N. B. (CP) —- A barn nearly 200 feet long, one of the largest in northern New Brunswick, was destroyed by fire of unkonwn origin at South Bath- urst, Wednesday night, causing loss estimated by owners Bud and Paul Kenny at more than $50,000. The fire started where 350 tons of hay were stored. Loss includ- ed a horse and 35 pigs. Thirty-five purebreed dairy cattle and 10 hot- ses were saved. Two years ago the Kenny brothers added a large section to the barn for their herd. This was the second serious fire to strike the same farm in recent years. Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny, parents of Bud and Paul, lost their big farm home in a fire early in 1956.

SUB MANOEUVRES

LONDON (Reuters) —— German submarines Thursday took part in their first exercise with NATO navel forces. Exercise. Shipsha-pe is designed to test the evacuation

- of shipping from the British Isles. '

“Reds Lose MiG's,

Torpedo

TAIPEII, F o r m o s a (Friday) (AH—Chinese Nationalist jet pi- lots claimed today they shot down- five Communist MiGs and sank three Red torpedo boats in the Quemoy area Thursday.‘

They claimed also the possible destruction of a sixth MiG and damage to a fourth torpedo boat. Nationalist air force" headquart- ers reported all its F-86 jets re- turned to base safely. U.S. head- quarters said no American pilots were involved. -

But the American command on Formosa has indicated U.S. jet fighters will go into action to aid the Nationalists if Communist planes attack Nationalist cargo planes making supply drops on the offshore islands. The Reds thus far have refrained from such attacks.

The Communists charged that 16 Nationalist planes flew over Fukien Province on the mainland T“" ad “33‘, one was shot

nition.

down an another hit. Peiping Ra-

Boals ,

dio made no mention of any loss _

ses to its planes or torpedo boats. ACCUSE U.S. NAVY

Another broadcast charged that i

America-n warships penetrated

Red Chinese territorial Waters six 2

times Thursday and quoted a for- eign ministry spokesman as cal- ling these “serious armed provo- cations."

Find Body or Murdered Girl

TORONTO (C‘P) — The nude

body of Valeria Agnes Riley, 39, --

was discovered Thursday by po- lice u-nder the cellar stairs of a blood—spattered downtown house. Pol-ice had raided the house and arrested five men and three women who had been drinking in the house. She was reported missing 'Wednesday night. An

Shipping lie-Up At St. John's Ends As Agreement Is Signed ‘

“The nearest port to here," said Mr. Breen, ‘is Halifax and we believe the Bedford and the Belle isle will load there and come to St. John’s. It takes a day~and-a- half for them to load and two days to make the trip here."

Only hours before the settle- ment the ISEP‘U called a surprise strike. It ended with the signing of the agreement. ,

The LSPU and the association held meetings Wednesday in at- tempts to end the dispute.

Settlement came at 1:30 a.m. ND'I' Thursday. The agreement was signed before W. L. Taylor representative of thefederal lla- bor department.

BSUE NOT WAGES

The main issue boiled down to the number a work gang. The

“P.E.I. will fight any proposal to increase freight rates," Pre- mier A.W. Ma‘tbesoln said yes- terday.

The leader of the Island Lily

enal government was comment ing. on reports that the federal government was considering ap- proval of the railways request for an additional 19 per cent in nationwide freight rates. .9. “Ewe . » 1o -..!reight. rites has a“ very detrimental effect on the general economy of our Province," Mr. Marilee- on observed. The Island reac« tion would be incmpdnated'in'a brief to be presented by the Maritime Transportation Com- mission he added.

DECLINES COMMENT

ST. JOHN’S Nfld. (CP)-Pre- mier Smallwood Thursday de- clined cormnent on the railways” bid for a 19 per cent freight rate increase.

MON‘CTON (CP) — An Atlantic provinces protest of proposed rail- way treight rate increase is likely to be made by the Maritimes Transportation Commission, Man- ager Howard Mann said here Thursday.

A railway request to the board of transport commissioners ask- ing a 19 per cent increase will be geard in Ottawa beginning Oct.

"wore a final dec‘iSlon has not

Premier Says P.E.l. To Fight Any Attempt To Raise Rates

cheque given him by Boyer

been made it expected the com-

dred Montreal welfare workers chanted “happy birthday dear J ohn” when Prime Minister Dief-

autopsy was ordered

enbaker spoke to them briefly

1

employers wanted ships of less than 500 tons to be worked by 21'- man gangs. The union wanted 28 man gangs on all ships. Wages were not in dispute.

The shipping ban caused no ser- ious food shortages but major construction projects were feeling the pinch.

MAY LOAD SATURDAY Local shippers expect that the M.V. Fergus will resume her re- gular run between this port and Newfoundland possibly Saturday. Chartered by the provincial government some time ago in an, effort to promote greater two-way trade with the Ancient Coloney, the ship has been tied up at Pictou, N.S. since the be- ginning ,of the longshoremen’s strike.

mission will appear in Ottawa in opposition to the request when hearings start on Oct. 6," Mr. Mann said. “The substance of a stand to be taken by the commis- sion is being formulated at the present time."

Gets Reward, Sentenced-intend; Bogus CheqUe

.O'I'PAIWA (GP) Edouard Boyer, Ottawa taxi driver who re- ceived $2,000 in June for his part in the recovery of kidnapped Montreal child JOel Reitman, Thursday was ,given a one-year suspended sentence on a charge of fraud involving $1.300: '

Boyer-was arrested Sept. 10 at Maniwaloi. Que, after a car dealer charged that a $1,300

Court proceedings revealed that Boyer spent within three weeks the $2,000 reward money pre- sented him June 19 by the wealthy .Montreal clothing-store family for recover of their two- year—old son.

The Reitman boy was left in (Rloyer’s cab. here after being kid- napped from his home. German immigrant Greta Goede, nurse- maid at the Reitman home, was

- Nfld.

,‘ , ' * . the, l lagggllfigmfi . “1531390! I, '4:

City Mauls I Director Of

Education Ass’n.

VWDO'RJllA (OP) — Dr. F. E. MacDiarmid chief director and deputy minister of education in New Brunswick, Thursday was elected president of the Canadian Education Association. '

Dr. MacDiarIm' I'd succeeds Dr. H. L. Campbell, former deputy minister of education for British Columbia and now head of the na- tional defence department schools in Europe. ‘ Elected viceqpresident was Dr. c. E. Phillips of Toronto. 'Honorary presidents are the ministers of education from nine provinces and the provincial sec- retary of Quebec.

Five directors were to be named by the Canadian Teachers Federation, the School Trustees Federation, the Canadi Association for Adult .Education and the Canadian Citizenship Council.

Other directors include Dr. 0. J. Desaulniers, J. In Page, Dr. E. S. Giles, Dr. R. Vinette, Que- bec City; Dr D. W. Wallace, Fredericton; Dr H. P. Moffatt, R. Marshall. Halifax; M. Mec- Kenzie, C h a r lottetown, P.E.I.; Dr. G. A. Frecker. St. John’s,

THE PROFESSOR FOOLED THzEM

STANFORD, (AP) —- Stantord University, making some land available to pm- fessors as home sites. de- manded. that they got school approval of architectural and landscaping plane.

Prof. Robert Huggins put in

list of plants with their latln names.

Approved were a border of poison ivy, opium poppies on the patio and a front yard of mariju » . '

W

BUTE‘NOS AllRlES (AM—Argon. tine has signed a mutt-million dollar contract to purchase all field equipment and other cap- ital goodsi n Britain. The machin- ery is valued at £50,000.000 (about

WEATHER

Variable cloudiness,

clearing hi the after-

noon; liglht easterly winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 45 and 60.

nor MORE - THAN ,

Fisheries Dept. Tightens Up On Lobst’erPoachers

1' Causes

OTTAWA (CPL—The fisheries department plans to crack down hard on armed lobster poachers in the Meritimes. ~ ,Officials are concerned over a number of recent instances of vio- lence in which rifles and shot- guns were iired and even an axe and a knife used against fishery protection officers.

“This is getting pretty rough," Dr. A. L. Pnitchnrd, the depart- ment’s conservation chief, told a reporter Thursday. ‘

He was elaborating on an un- usual announcement by the de- partment which quoted Fisheries Minister MaoLean as saying “strict action" will be taken. against poachers to protect lob- sters and also the protection offi- cers. .

The announcement stressed that only a small minority ‘of Mar- itime fishermen are poachers, taldng lobsters below the min- Imum size.

FLAGRANT POACHING

But it said there have been “re- ports of flagrant poaching in some areas, followed by instances of violencexto fishery protection officers while carrying out their duties."

_ It quoted Mr. MacLean as say- Ing: ,

“Such attempts to obstruct or intimidate law enforcement offl- cems show no regard for life and w and Will‘not ‘be toler-

-.Sotar.thetebalvebeennore- vportsofserious‘injurytotheuni-

formed but unarmed officers. Dr. Pritdiard said the main

'trouble'areao are along the New

coast and some 1) -s of Prince Edward Island. He ticked off some instances of violence: '

Not long ago in New Brunswick an ofiicer, following a fisherman ashore to investigate, was at- tacked and a knife appeared dur- ing the scuff-1e. In another New Brunswick case a suspect being investigated started swinging an axe.

FIRE AT OFFICERS A district protection officer in New Brunswick was fired onby a

sloopoom.

rifle while driving his car. An-

To United Natl

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) The Far East crisis finally came ‘ before the United Nations Assem- bly Thursday, but actual consider- ation of Red China's admission to

sentenced to seven years iii prison for abduction.

about the Red Feather volunteer trade delegates, addressed the The Prime welfare volunteers in the ballroom

drive in Montreal. Minister was 63 Thursday.

Mr. Diekn'taker in Montreal for an address to Commonwealth

HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEAR JOHN

MONTREAL (OP) - Nine huh-l

l

the world organization was post- poned agained.

of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel where the trade conference is be-

Deloote On Red China’s Entry

ons ls Delayed

The postponement decision was made by Assam bly President Charles after State Secre- tary‘Dulles and Foreign Minister Gromyko had' put forward the A- merican and Russian positions in speeches to Ithe Assembly. The United States and Russian spokes- men both took note of the gravity of the China question, but neither calledontheUlNfioractionatthis time. _ '

Such an attitude by the US. had been anticipated, since- the American and Red Chinese am- bassadors to Poland are currently holding talks in Warsaw on the Far East situatio- n, and the U.S. does not want their progress jeop- ardized by any rivalling action in the UN. Russia too, while mak- ing clear its opposition to the Am- erican. role in China‘s waters, did

. not take the step of formally ask-

ing the UN Assemb‘ 1y to debate the matter. _ ~

EXPECT NEGATIVE VOTE Even with the delay it was gen- erally assumed that the commit- tee, whose members are repre- sented geographically in about the same proportion as in the full ’81 country General Assembly, will vote down once- again the incluv sion of Red China’s rcpres ta- 3011 as a topic for Assembly de- ate. '

FIVE ' CENTS

' weapons Use ‘ -

Concern

other officer's car was hit by shotgun blasts apparently aimed at his radio. 0n the water the small boat tender of a patrol boat was hit by sho un pellets. An- other patrol boa docked with a bullet hole through the mast.