—_

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> dward Island Like The Dew”

becoming cloudy in the afternoon

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Sst Chiown 45 and 7S

we & WN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959

24 PAGES

wr mons FIVE CENTS

‘BABY MOOSE GETS BOTTLE SNACK

‘a pop bottle near Fredericton.

Joseph “Berrieau of [éncoln, /its mother, was found by Mr.| wildlife division of the depart- NB. feeds a baby moose from — as it wandered on a) ment of lands and mines for the

After this feeding, =

ide gascen, seinied telcemmatake tema corr te

wild anima! farm. (CP Photo)

he ote

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL | WASHINGTON (AP) — John ‘Foster Dulles was buried on a ;sun-drenched hillside Wednesday iwith military honors and a for- mal farewell from statesmen of many lands. | The man who had dedicated jmuch of his life to a quest for | world peace found it for himself lat Tast im Arlington National ‘Cemetery.

President Eisenhower looked on at the military services. Com-

Visit Change Now Official

OTTAWA (Special) —The Queen and Prince Philip will arrive in Charlottetown at 10.00 a.m. Thurs- day, July 30 and leave again at 9.3 a.m. the following day. j

The Royal Tour committee have

issued a revised schedule for the | (Queen's tour of Canada coast-to- coast.

She is due to leave Shediac, N.B. at 6.30 Sa Wednesday |

aboard the Royal Yacht Britannia | and arrive in Charlottetown at! 16.00 a.m. the following morning.

She leaves the Island early Fri- day by air for New Glasgow, NS.|

he appeared near tears.

‘World Pays Final Respects o Late John Foster Dulles

pressing his lips in a thin line.

Another chief-of-governments,

83 - year - old Konrad Adenauer, chancellor of West Germany, was)

among the mourners. Foreign’ ministers representing much of the Western world were on hand, too, along with Andrei A. Cro- myko of Russia.

Many of the statesmen had flown the Atlantic and Pacific to} attend the funeral of the or) secretary of state, who died Sun day at the age of 71, a victim of | cancer,

Finance Ministef Donald Flem- ing represented the Canadian government.

Gromyko offered up an excep tional measure of praise for his old diplomatic opponent. Acknow- ledging they had many dif- ferences, he termed Dulles ‘‘an outstanding statesman, outstand- ing diplomat.”

Dulles in death had achieved something he could never bring about during his lifetime: A truce j in the cold war, a suspension of bitter propaganda exchanges and a measure of hope that somehow the event of his passing and the rituals accompanying it may open! the way to better understanding

|

Military Sig

nificance

| CONFERENCE RECESSED

r Only a few hours after the U-S.,

among nations

The Geneva conference of Big Four foreign ministers had re-

wt

.

+

e Pn Pe oy

as

come

Alex Scott, P.Eng., who recent- ly returned from Michigan where inspected the MV Vacatioa- has to meet to- i marine survey engine- the department of trans- 1 engineer » CNR to

seke

with ‘om and

38s a

ER

is understood that the three aatens will inspect the facili- ties at both terminals. Mr. Scott who, for a number of years was division engineer for the CNR in Prince Edward Island has first hand knowledge of the construc- tion and maintenance of both piers.

In his recent report, Mr. Scott

piers for ,the Vacationland but

strongly emphasized \the need for| | oo

ties. the past 10 years, Mr. Scott pre-

dicted that with the facilities to} |

handle it, traffic could easily reach the 300,000 vehicle mark annually by 1968.

The former division engineer also recommends that the Bor- den and Tormentine piers widened so as to accommodate several lanes of traffic.

At present the two piers can handle only two-way traffic on i that were con the automobile traffic of the late twenties,

OTTAWA’® (CP)—The Canadian destroyer Nootka is understood to be checking a reported submarine sighting off the east coast.

This is not an unusual mission for the Canadian Navy but hap- pened to come to public atten- tion this time when-the Nootka Jeaft hurriedly for sea from Saint John, N.B., where she was a spe-

cial attraction at the Atlantic rE oe f Exposit a es wiles trom iat i A wood, N.S., are also checking the reported sighting INE COMMENT

Naval officials here and at At- lantic Command headquarters, Halifax, declined comment on the Nootka’s mission, saying only that the destroyer was required

(Continued on page 11 col. 5)

for an operational ‘commitment.

Ike Takes Action

FROM THE WORLD OVER |

To Break Crisis

By FRED 8, HOFFMAN ! WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres-| ident Eisenhower will take a dir- ect hand today in trying to break the deadlock at the East - West foreign ministers conference.

British, French end Russian dip- lomatic chiefs landed here Wed- nesday from Geneva, a White House conference was set up for this morning

The foreign ministers suspen- ded their so-far fruitless talks at Geneva to attend the funeral Wednesday of John Foster Dulles, who not many months ago was in the thick of the Communist- Western dispute over Berlin,

RESUME IN SECRECY

The Geneva negotiations are scheduled ..to resume officially Friday on a secret basis. But the Soviet and Western foreign policy chiefs are likely to get to work again before that—when they fly hack to Europe together eboard an air force plane.

The Dulles funeral brought one

Seen In Albanian Tour

By SIDNEY WEILAND

. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reu- | ters) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's current tour of Al- thania took on increased military pevertones Wednesday with the iannouncement that Communist "China's defence minister will ar- rive In the tiny Russian satellite today.

The Aibanian news agency ATA geid Marshal Pen Teh-hua wil! pend six days.in the country. ‘Peiping’s defence chief has been feading a G@hinese Communist goodwill mission on a tour of So viet bloc countries since mid- Aprit.

The Soviet premier began his 12-day stay in Albania on Mon- day. Pen's impending arrival dur- ing Khrushchev's visit toucfied

off speculation here that the de- s minister's trip probably was intended to underline Soviet: proposals for a new role for Al- hania in Communist military

planning. MINISTER GOES ALONG

Khrushchev: made veiled threats | in Tirana, the Albaman capital, Tuesday that Soviet missile hases | would be set up in Albania if the} West, provided Italy and Greece | with similar bases.

He called for creation of a of rockets and atomic weapons.

Another Communist chief now in Albania is Premier Otto Grote- wohl of East Germany. ‘

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices . 21 Births, deaths, etc., 2 and 21

Charlottetown news-...... 5 Classified section .... 20, 21 Comiés, features ........ 19 Coming events .......... 21 MN 5 ol pe cecnais ta) Finance, markets ....... Sl Island news , re)

cask coi. es Woman’s page .......... 6

Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summerside, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents now appear on the Island News Page.

of the biggest concentrations ox foreign dignitaries here in many years. luncheon for them today follow- ing his talk with the Big Four negotiators.

“AY

ILobster Raids Strike East

HALIFAX (CP) -— The fisher-

ked oz tection force has crac own Balkan “peninsula of peace’’ free | again on Prince Edward Island's

ies department's special

| Lobster Bootleggers.

undersize lobsters discov searches of cars at-road blocks from Sourts, P.E.1., assisted in the searches.

The staterment said prosect- tigns will follow

At the same time, several hun- dred ,undersize lobsters were seized from moored crafts in the same area by patrol boats. Own- ership of the lebaters couldn't be established.

The' action. follows a large- scale raid at Alberton, P.E.I., two weeks ag when several thousand illegal lobsters were seized in household canneries. Eight persons were charged, four convicted and four now

face trial. Three of the canner- ies were put of operation.

A brief: department statement issued here Wednesday sald of-

ed a small quantity of ficers seiz in

in the North Lake area. RCMP

| mouth, N.S.,

Nootka Checking, Submarine Story

Eisenhower arranged @/

However, it was understood on good authority the ‘mission is to| check a reported sub sighting.

The navy said thé Nootka is) scheduled to dock at \Halifax early today indicating that the warship will conduct a routine) search across the Bay of Fundy) and around Nova Scotia's west! and south shores. | Tt was considered likely#hat if} Nootka’s mission ha@ been) any other than to ¢ a sub-; marine sighting the navy wou!d) have announced It.

HOUSEWIVES ARE TAUNTED

COVEN, England (Reuters) A contracting company Wed- nesday isswed -a_ four-point program for peace with housewives

From now on, the firm pledged, its plumbers, elec- tricians, painters and other workmen will:

1. Wear collars and ties at all times.

2. Bring their own door- mats to wipe their feet on before entering the house.

3. Carry portable stoves for brewing their own tea

4. Wear slippers in houses while on jobs.

additional transportation facili-|/)~ % In showing’ traffic trends over ae a

: oo as BEAR C

UB IS SAD ORPHAN.

This cute little fellow was made | low couldn’t see the sense of such

“an otphan when hunters shot his

mother to make bear-

200-pound skin hats for the Brigade of/| Guards in England. The little fel-!

goings on and he bit the finger of Bob Jones who is shown hold- ing him near Timmins, Ontario.

(CP Wirephote)

|

Murder Arraignment

Of Laing Is

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld Nfid. (OP) — The

formal -atreignment of Rona Laing, charged with marder in connection with the death of a

Laing. 30, has been in hospital since last week and could not appear to enter his plea. The postponement was requested by Crown Counsel James Power. Ne cate has been set for Laing’s trial

A grand jury returned e true

bill against Laing Tuesday after |

hearing 11 witnesses. James Greene, counsel for the Interna- tional Woodworkers of America (CLL). announced that James Higgins, Newfourdiand’s top criminal lawyer, would defend Laing.

No details were immediately available on Laing's illness. The St. John’s Evening Telegram, however, said Laing was exam- ined last year for a suspected | kidney ailment.

IN ss i:

THIRD GENERATION IN NAVY

centre, became the|in ceremony are retired CPO

| third generation of his family to] William Howe, his grandfather; Jn See ean. Se wie ae R.A. Howe. hisiretires next month. Twe ether

te

Gordon Howe, 17. of Dart-;right above after the swearing-jfather; Gordon, his mother, \andjuncies were at sea. The family CPO Laurie Howe, an-uncle who|%@5 2massed 11 years. of navy

Postponed

“He has been in prison-here and at Grand Fails since March 16

fatally injured in a clash between EWA strikers and police.

The incident occurred at the height of a strike called against the Anglo - Newfou Devel-

OTTAWA (CP) — Liberal Sen- ator A. K. Hugesson Wednesday | threatened tc mobilize the Sen- ate’s opposition majority against a government amendment to the} Income Tax Act.

The Quebec senator said unless the government can give a bet-| ter reason for the amendment “we should seriously consider whether we should pass it.”

The amendment would elimin- | ate from the Income Tax aa special provisions applying to for- eign business corporations incor- | porated in Canada. Kt is one =| 2@ number of promosed changes to} the act which received second | reading—approval in principle— and was referred to the banking committee for detailed study.

Under the present act a for- eign business incorporated in Canada but not doing business in this country is required to pay no income taxes but an annual fee

inate this provision until the tax

of $100. The proposal is ti elim-|i

position of such companies can |i

NOT SATISFIED

Senator Hugessen said the gov- | ernment has not yet given a sat-! isfactory explanation for | the move

He said that thwn the bill is | before the committee the opposi- | tion will demand a full explena- |

f

Senator Gunnar Thorvaldson | (PC—Manitobe) eaid Tuesday the |

these companies had for-

divident 16 per cent) paid to Canada in tax. |

= »

opment Company by. [WA log- gers who wanted higher wages and a shorter work week.

‘|

The government has hinted it) fears some new companies would | avoid paying tax on dividends by!

‘NO COMMENT’

| Rewspaper reports today ,that|

service.

Montgomery Is Seen As Governor General

LONDON (Reuters)—A British!

Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- ery is one of the likely candid- ates for the post of Governor- General of Canada.

The Daily Herald names him in a front-page story as the only Briton among the “possibles”’ to succeed present Governor - Gen- eral Vincent Massey who retires in September.

It says the Queen will discuss the question of a successor to) Massey with Prime Minister Die- | fenbaker when she visits Canada

next month. The Daily Herald says Lord Montgomery, whose outspoken |

Second World War memoirs cre- | ated an international stir, replied “no comment” when asked about

Tax Act Change

Niraces Threat In Senate

Ottawa Interest Seen ‘An Ferry Vacationland:

not only recommended the use| ® of the Borden and Tormentine| |

Liberal Majority Use Threatened

moving out of Canada just be fore distributing them and e tablishing in a country where they would not be liable to tax.

400 Cars

Spuds Left

Since the beginning of the 195s

Tt was noted that a total of 955 carlots had been moved in the | May 1-25 period.

Dynamite

‘s revenues. But/of the South Saskatchewan River

Dam near this town 6) miles

and when they | southwest ‘of Saskatoon.

Red Tributes Surprising

MOSCOW (Reuters) — Soviet tributes to the late John Foster Dulles Wednesday reflected a marked change in Moscow’s polit- ical climaté-" |

Western diplomats frankly are astonished at the warm tributes paid by Kremlin leaders to one of their greatest post-war polit- ical adversaries.

The change is attributed partly to the results of First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan’s talks with the late secretary of state in Washington last January.

Soviet leaders apparently have altered their basie views on American intentions toward Rus- sia.

It now is taken for granted that the old Western war cry of “‘lib- eration” for Eastern Europe has been finally buried with dulles’ funeral Wednesday. This ery was seen here as a major obstacle to a successful East - West summit conference.

Western diplomats in Moscow said the new line of treating pol- itical opponents as human, if “misguided,” could improve the political climate for a . summit meeting

the possibility last night.

To Support

MONTREAL (CP) — Delegates at the biennial convention of the Seafarers’ International Union Canadian district leader, in his, jurisdictional battle to bargain for licensed crew members aboard Canadian registry ships.

* International SIU president Paul Hall, Wednesday advised delegates. to move squarely be- hind Mr. Banks “in the event that persecution within the CLC might eause the Canadian district's withdrawal” from the Canadian Labor Congress.

The SIU has found Itself in a! bitter quarrel with the Canadian | Brotherhood of Railway Trans- |

jurisdictional rights through an affiliate, the National Association of Marine Engineers.

Delegates Are Urged

Hal Banks

of convenience is like letting 4 company set up a_ subsidiary across the street to operate out- side national law.

Oscar Strackbien, of the Sea- farers’ International Union (CLC) policy committee at Washington, described the operation of for- eigh-flag ships to delegates at the SIU convention.

If an American or Canadian citizen owns a ship and finds it onerous to operate under his country’s labor and tax laws he may set up a corporation under the freer laws of some foreign country. Then he sells the ship to the foreign corporation and

| port Workers (CLC) which claims | escapes the stiffer regulations of

his own country. Mr. Strackbien said this situa- tion is the same as allowing a

Another American union man/ company to buy a lot across the

said earlier Wednesday that let-| street from its plant, build a sec- ting North American ship owners/| ond plant there and sell it to its

~, ( trem National Defence)

t

operate their vessels.under flags | foreign corporation.