TELEPHONE 8506 3 "Jet meets seller with Go zrdian V. ii Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classi- fied ed falter, for quick nguiig, who mmtordliott "Covers Prince Edward Island Lilia The Dew" WEATHER Variable cloudiness; little change in temperature; light winds. law and high at Charlottetown 55 and 70. i2 PAGES . .-. gA:dL N.EilhEeen tato field day held yesterday st'Experlmcnial Farm; Hon. visor o r- . vie”. Demnmem M Avie”. the Experimental Farm. Seated ture. Ottawa addressed potato . growers during the annual po- wlitliierlnlebdenl Suggests Central Potato Grading ln Warehouses A suggestion that compulsory inspection of table stock potatoes be discontinued in favour of central packing by experienced graders was made yesterday by Ellr. Paul Clement. Supervisor Consolidated Retail Services. Ottawa. He said that under the com- pulsory inspection system there is always the tendency to ads A large number of potato and pack with the idea It growers and their families ath- ci-ttlng by the inspector. "RE ted at the E191-Tllllflllil 0"” ll! l-ll! left to right are: R.C. Parent. culture; Elrlc Campbell. Man- Charlottctown ager Prince Edward Island Po- of the Fruit and Vegetable De- where potato growing is confin- partment. ed to certain areas. He said the Recently he was loaned to the tendency for larger growers with Consolidated retail inspection highly me-chanlaed equipment l service. He was speaking yes- was evident to a certain extent terday at the second annual potato field day sponsored by file P.E.l. Potato Marketing Board. Mr. Elric Campbell. Board Manager presided. He expressed the hope that this situation would not become too prevalent. He would rather see the potatoes being grown by those who owned this land than by those not some enugsd agricnlnrsl industry. suggests that something now where they were welcomed by in regard to tariff changes. must be tried . . something the Fdrm Superintendent. Mr. Mr. Cullen said. "We cannot es- lhat places the ruponaibillty R.C. Parent. pect that changes in tariff regu- uhcre it belongs. on the latlons are going to solve all IMPORTANT mnusnlv our problems. we still have to Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister maintain a good quality of the of Agriculture in reminding his. product If we are to retain our listeners of the importgncc. of markets.” it 3.'.'..”.i”l?l'.'.'.-”"i'?i:'."l. "';.w'.”' J? -svmws H-sromr sixth of the potatoes in Canada Continuing his fdk. Mr. and one half of all the seed ex- Clement recalled that so years ported. He also noted that the ago the Federal Government at potato crop was I sponsible for the request of the potato indus- from 25 to 50 per cent of the try instituted a system of corn- agrlcultursl economy of the Pro- pulsory inspection on potatoes vlnce. moving from the main produc- The Minister noted that pota- in areas. io growing is pretty well scu- "Perhaps rightly. it was ex- tered throughout the province pected that compulsory inspect- ln some places Continued on page 5. Col. 1 slioulderl of the growers. pack- era. shippers. wholesalers and 4-vcn retailers to deliver to the consumer the quality she wants in the size and style of package that fully mcets her demands," said Mr. Clement. RAPID ADVANCEMENT sir. Clement who is s grad-l mile of University of British- ('uIumblI started his career in the Federal Agricultural lnspec- lion service as a grade one po- info inspector. His advancement was rapid until he shortly be- came associate chief lnspectorand not II ti Eu- tato Marketing Board; Bayfieldl he edits that the Queens manner gene Cullen. Minister of Agrl- Ellis. chief of the Fruit and Vegetable Charlottetown. inspection Branch. Search For Jet Now In Seventh Day HALIFAX lCPi .. The ground- slr hunt for a missing CF-100 jet fighter plane and its two crew 1,, iii, indum-y oi the pi-wine. members moves into its seventh day in the rugged terrain of astem Quebec today. Frsgmentary evidence discov- aed so far has kept searchers make it hurt.' working on the then that F0. Vlfllism Wilding, 2o. 3 Kingston, no um-sth behind the blow-' "- 0nt.. and Flt. Lt. Kevin McNuliy, received no medwll tI'Wm9"'- 31. of Thorold, 0nt.. may have been able to Jump clear of their plane before it. crashed. An open parachute, parachute harness and boot have been dis-: Swill” 5'wg mm p'"'Ch'd I" "" covered by ground perms work. face and tthey all seemed tre- ing ougwa,-d from 5ep;.n,,S-I Que; mi.-ndously friendly to me. since Friday. Search and rescue officials re- ported . ume” of map- was "beastly" about the Queen and found Monday. it has not been de- . ll" ('”"”' termlned if it was from the CF-l 100 which vanished in aclolld list to occupy his seat in the House Thursday while flying in forma- of Lords, said his feelings toward on to Germany. The search, mncentrated earl- ier ln s 40-mile radius with Sept- Iles as the hub. began stretching was largely criticizing the setup. northesstwsrd Tuesday. CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1957 Criticism Of Queen Gets Peer Punch In The Nose LONDON Illeuiersl - Lord Al- ' f"EV"i trincham, who bruised royalist I - sentiment in Britain last week l l with criticisms of the Queen and 3' . her court. was punched in the ' face Tuesday by an irate "em- ire loyalist." As Altrincliam left a television studio where he defended his . criticisms before millions of view- ers. a man came up to him and said as he struck him: ”Takc this from the League of Empire Layalists for insulting the Queen. The 33-year-old writer provoked threats of horsewhlpping and shooting with an article in which he said the Queen's speeches con- veyed the personality of a "wig- gish schoolgirl. The Conservative peer said in an article in the small magazine of speaking was a "pain in the neck." The article attacked her court as old-fashioned and inept and suggested a "truly classless and Commonwealth court." in his television appearance. Al- trincham said he is sorry if he "hurt feelings in the Royal Fam- ily but he stood by his state meat that the Queen is sur- 'rounded by "a tweedy entourage at court.' The loyalist identified as Philip Klnghorn Burbridge, 60. of Lon- don. was charged with using in- sulting behavior. He is to appear lin court today. The league. an extreme right- (wing organization, has been ex- tremely critical of Altrinchsms' remarks. The peer told his assailant: "This is a silly way of behav- ing. in any case. you can't even .-ss... . He said afterward: '”l'l1&'wlI Almost Sure OTTAWA (CPI - Canada will get some new cabinet members and some parliamentary assist- ants to ministers today. But P rim e Minister lJlefrn- baker, in giving this information identify any of the prospective ap- pointees or even say how many ' would be named in each group. All he would say was that there will be "some" of each. About the only thing fairly ('1'- tain is that the appointments will include a minister of agrlcullurc. to fill a key portfolio whose choos- ing has caused the new head of government much anxiety. Confronted with traditional go graphical and religious factors. Mr. Dlefenbaker up to now has been able to fill only 16 minister- ial portfolios, leaving five vacant and keeping the major one of ex- terna affairs for himsef tempor- arily. He is expected to turn over the vltal and time-consuming job of external affairs to someone else before long. Also has yIOHll5C(l publicly at least one new early ministe lal appointment for Quebec - which now has two ministers- minlster for Ontario, which gave the Conservatives 60 seats in the Junc 10 general election. -VACANT PORTFOLIOS Vacant portfolios are those of agriculture, defence production. health and welfare. mines and technical surveys and citizenship and immigration. All of these now are adminis- nell of Toronto Greenwood and bers of the present cabinet. in addition. he has two embers to a reporter Tuesday. refused to l and a Roman Catholic calJinct' PRlCE5c New Cabinet Ministers Will Be NameclfToday Agriculture Portfolio is To Be Filled that be otherwise might have taken. Mr. Brownes province of Newfoundland returned only two Conservatives, so he would sp- .pcar to be out as a full-fledged -portfolio holder. I For the key agriculture post. several names have been men- ltloned lll publishes speculation. R They include Jack Charlton. 49, of Ontarios Brant-Hsldlmand rid- im: a farmer - veterinarian whs has been the partys Commons clllcf Iarin spokesman for years; Paul C o m p i o i s. 62. freshman member for Quebec's. Nicolet - Yamaska and a professional farm lexpert Alvain Hamilton, 45. for mcr Saskatchewan provincial party leader and new member for Qu'Appelle, Sask.. and W. H. Jorgenson, 36. a farmer, who took ing from the Liberals in the leaf Manilobas P r o v e n c e r rid- Jing from the Liberals in the last Egeneral election. ' OTHERS MENTIONED l Others who have been men ltioned for new cabinet posts in- clude James Baskin. 37, who do feated Revenue Minister Mccsns in Ontarlos Renfrew South. and Osie F. Villeneuve. 51. who won lclengarry - Prescott. a Roman Catholic who could be the new Ontario minister of that region; I and Dr. R. Percy Vivian, 51. who iwon Durham from the Li L and has been talked of as health 1 minister. He is a former Ontario Health mlniste . Firm information on parliamen- tary assistants is as lacking as that for the new ministers. Prime lMlnister Diefenbakc Tuesday l would not even say how many he will name today. The predecessor -Liberal government had at va- ll"l0ll3 times between so and 15. T" senior ” -iapsrlIs- port' '. M. hell. of Toronto raenwood and W. J. Browne of st. Johns West. WRIT tllohe till! lh- dill dlddfll . srs alatluwrlltlten welye oun- :Pll'0nlesllffel0GQ:lle:ll'!e ll: thlel guntr; mm Wm”l'”' "' ll" me” 59'"? suitable to he. toward the monarchy." "They were obviously not hers "You have no choice, much as and one did not feel that it was you might dislike having to do it her personality coming scross.' but to criticize the boss. because. He ss id if the Queen's own only the boss can get rid of thel character were allowed to come bad servants. She hires them and through her speeches. "the effect she alone can fire them. would be terrific." - Altrincham spoke on Britain's Alfrlncham said it was "most commerital television network. monstrous" to suggest he wrote On the TV stations 0' he BBC. the article to get publicity for the Conscrvallve leaxr of thel himself and his magazine. The town council of Alirlncham-from National and English Review. which the present peer's father His purpose in publishing the took his title - said Altrincham article as to bring sbom a change sh o u id be expelled from the in "the atmosphere which sur- party. SEEMED FRIENDLY Altrincham said a great many -bystanders outside the television Altrincham said in the TV inter- view that he did not try to be The peer. who dosh not choose the 31-year-old sovereign "could -not be warmer." "l was not being personal. I .What i largely said was that the Sharp Tumble In Aconic Stock Stirs Speculation TORONTO (CF) - A loss of- sod doubt that this was the u- we were raided from Montreal. more than m.ooo.ooo in the mar Pllll"0"- ” ”e".l"u;'d'"”.:;'.:,"l,',',f '5' N kr-I value of Aconic Mining Cor-, Aconic opened at Sll. down 37- V" C” 7' pnralion stock on the Torongol V; cents from Fridayisnt-log. A. MIN: "01 35,50” Stock Exchange Tuesday is I0 few minutes later it rm A subject of wide speculation smonii 8ll.37Vi and then sllpvf-'4 10 l9 in ..nf,',",;,;;'",f,"l:f, tlighmthehzslllsiele l'"3'"'l'l "WIS h'”' ll" lml W' l”""l located on the north shtre of the The stpck of the Quebec coIn- Shortly after noon. the skid Q L.w"nu Rh" ,” mu.- pany. which owns iron ore sands sinned. in i5 minutes the stock "'1! M Quebec C",' m the Nstasllqusll area of Que lost so. drnvvins to 81- It mow ' 3., 1-,; been Saguensy region. tumbled ered a bit later and closed at 32. lhrbcd from S0 to Si in a few minutes a decline on the day of 90.8715. .0” "mn by "I. name"... I. smldaturnover of 18.900 shares. J. E. Fsuquler. s comp-lumber won”. "0"; h” "M ('ompany officials said "shortlvlce-president. said: i war” "Mun. 0., mm” M pm-lion rsids' by non-aharehnld-, "it looks as though a lot of we :6 W, n” mod n . low" rrs forced the sudden dive. Some people could be ruined. But we W". Toronto traders, however. expres-lcan't understand what hsi7l!!-'I,19d- l father Hold On Manslaughter 3 Charge In Small Son's Death rononro fCPl - A ioblesst me no was dcedhoii srrl"vc-El mg”? o:I'.;;:.l:.i;"h: ,I'l,iimlg:i'fn.n ii"! -”.'o':.,7"sy' :lRI llB:;':;. Iwlldellillpglfe. market to cut the price. Mr. But- ll Cf (' If g. I who accused lulu: of contributing lbw "'9 will '”""'"' ''''l M R "W id in in the death of I five-year-old son 5' 4'" '"'"f In d. whose body. clad only in mm. Dos Jo-sen-em -Wu . gal" ,, ., bore ill waits. that who sat with the out 0, A . . geese: said the mother bent into kl?!-o'Ilee said the Ieaesyis hm ' let i trne. y autopsy If 09 Twin E”. 0.. :.t.h.er.n:kcd nl'ltl?9':.l!QIIlly dnr-y .rd' me my ad .' mum,” i.. in iii. last three years as a hen- lurii-ii incadlhg as abdonilse dyggl-mra WWMM thud"! gum, L. Jeannie. 1: Ll0Yil- 1- "id ' "'9 ,,-0,, um "N w. kuig. ."e.”g; nmmnuu bghy were taken I l 5! 1 l 5 British May Go Into Action MANAMA, Bahreln fReutcrsi- medical supplies from other Arab British soldiers s.re ready to go countries a cross Saudi terri- Nfld. Whether they would get def- was doubtful. Fo r m e r opposition financial critic Macdonnell's age-72-and the state of his health precluded him from the finance portfolio nsentary and office data. There was some speculation . Lhat there would be two assist- ants for Defence Minister Pearlies. though not necessarily having both appointed now. To- wards the end of the Liberal rt i gime. defence minister Csmpney imade a ” bu ss assoc? Red Sltelion And Family Home LOS ANGELES (AP) .. Red Skelton and his family came home Tuesday after showing his dying son the sights of Europe. The comedian told reporters: hands. I find myself praying all the limo - in airplanes. taxi- cabs. walking along the street- anywhere." Skeltons nine - year - old son, Richard. is suffering from leu- kemia. or cancer of the blood. At International Airport Rich- ard ran happily to greet friends in the waiting crowd. Talking with reports while Rich- ard was with friends. Red fold into action against Arabs rebe- tory to the Omani rebels, a rebel ling against the pro-British sultan agent said Tuesday. 0' Millcll "id 0"1'"- ' 3'"l9l'l His was the first definite Arab lP0k"m'" "id T"95d5Y- response in appeals from the fact The spokesman added A srvrct of Sultan Said bin Taimur for aid supply base has been eslablished; from other Arab lands and their in the independent Arabian Pcn- Rm Q,-95"."; smimcsl hm” "net A broader response may be in British troops. with native forces- both from British-protected shcik- i doms and the sultanate. has been ' compleetd at the base. , The rebels. led by the imam? The lcagues political commit- (religiou leaderr of Oman. Giia- ice is to dccidc Thursday whether leh bin Ali. seized several cities to prcscnl the case to the UN Se- and villages three weeks ago in curiiy Council and. if so. whclhery his rebellion against sultan Said 'in ask the council In inlervt-new Us Taimur. i()man is not a member of the Arab League. League delegates gathered here CAIRO fAPl--:9:udl Arabia na- agreed to permit ” of Fog-m.fADQnfaI PaClflSl'5 Corps Head Dies Arfgsfed i-.l'.E.'.'.3E3.2E.”Z1;.;?f...'fiJ; wow rm ma ..d” ,0, ml 3. L Nelly. cm" lAP--Eleven parlflsl dr-mnn:lrs- .g 9,, C.Md;,n Den”; cm-P, tors against the Lnllcd Slates nu- gunu iii, rini worm wn, clear wcapnns program edged Dr. Nelly died in Camp Hill onto the Nevada atomic test area ulltary Hospital in Halifax Mon- rnuday and were arrested- h The demonstration was carried l i 1; . tlesary Force during the first war 'h D. hum” by :orld's first atomic bomb attack he --by the United states on the Jap- anese city of Hiroshima. An ' morning was p1nip(inP(l 24 hours '-” because of strong winch Deputies arrested ihr demon- strators for trespassing as they Daughter Born ywalked around atomic To Actress . . commission security guards at . ,. , the gate of the Camp Mercury Itluwzsybgsnxui-Ezbtnrelydfrig. I licadqua Il.'l3 of the Nevada test actress all-was Taylor. : mI"'"'m um guy -5.: Later the demonstrators were amhanghwgmnvmd flsedtsfliand sentencedlosix hsAr psasih it scares. essusnscetiee. vfsilouisaieibssats to discuss the warfare. ' of trying to be cheerful in the lface of tragedy: "You try to act naturally. to .be good natured always. lim jsupposcd to be funny. Bill in live like this -- it gives you a hurt In the heart. He said that each night on thr He said the concentration of me making from me nnwpowu trip abroad he pill on a half-hourl bVP8k- show for his youngsters. using as. props toy poodles and bears he had brought along. "When you live with a thing like this it makes you take a look at everything in life and wondrr NORTH BAY. Ont. iff" Pub iir relations officer Gerald Par- ker. 32. of Montreal. beaten and robbed by hitch -hikers 30 mllcs west of Ottawa Friday night. said from in hospital bed hi-re Vlondav that several car: refused to piik him up as he stood timed and K'blood.v on a highway alter the 5 attack I Mr Parker. supervisor of pros: services for Trans - Canada Air lines. is in hospital here for ob- lsundsy from s Renfrew hospital ihy his brother who lives in this area. Mr. Parker has a twoincn lbody from several boot kicks lit inc-rived of the hands of his at faciu-rs The former Montreal writer said three young and feel out of lhe car on a side road "Now everything is in Godsl spoils- ,....,,, mm Mum mm. "M M ,:l:,:,:'; a nun: boy. which i our "' we" dumwd mm a sweater from a suitcase is the After untylng his feet. Mr Par-l .' ker ma be half . crawled. half-l ate ' i t and a single parlia- mentary assistant. it was under- stood the new minister. prefer- ence has been for two assistants and no associate minister. Asiatic Flu At Nfld. Bass STEPHENWLLE. Nfld. (CF)- . All non-essential activities have been banned indefinitely at near ' by Harmon United States At 3 Force base because of an out- break of apparent Asian laflussaa it was announced Tussday.. I Sixteen air base personnel re- 'porlcd sick with influenza Moe- .day and so morewsre added to 4 the list Tuesday. l Dr. R. . O'Brien of Stephen- ville said he is treating several lenses of flu among the lawsu- . people but added he is unable to i say if ll is the Asiatic type Ihtll . laboratory tests are made. Two officials of the air station -spoke over the local television station Tuesday Night. explaining precautions taken to curb the out- The Argentin naval base in southeastern Newfoundland re- ported in mild outbreak of in- flurma about two weeks ago. Harmon and Stephenvilie are ll southwestern N. wfoondlsnd. Motorist Gives Account Of l Attack By 3 Hitch-Hikers The ncriipanta of one of the Ell went for the police and the other took me to a Renfrew hoepitd.” Mr Parker said. ills car was recovered in Te rnnlo Saturday. No arrests have been made. FIRST MISTAKE )lr. Parker was en route is North Bay from Montreal wh- lhe incident occurred. He said he doesn't usually pick .iuton the mil snnlverssryoftheiEI'VIli0'I- He was brouiihi herb up hitch - iilkm. "bat the id looked tired and hot. I gseestld was my first mistakef "Nearing Ottawa. the lad Old Dental Corps V -5 "'l'l" '3' n" ”' u'"'” atnrnic ii-sf scheduled Tuesday 1'39” i" Mi "'3" 5"" 3" a""'"" me In slim and pick up a tried. who via: also going north." Mr. Parker said ”Afi!r the 'ffleM' was picked up It as Ottawa house. they asked me to pick up Later he stopped the car in get "I was hsifis bar. when! siumblederses-country to s """"B"f."'l"" i bout n . lt bottle "'11 em” yew” months in jail but the penalties :g?;':izn.(hi-9Q .im'unrg'i:'::i to Iran "Will! "CHM-' p oer: slispendcd on ('(:eIdilVm of no: up iii-gig-gy. 5. "id Wm "gum. i'srterv"etionlat nextyesr.1 31.3.9. li,ig.i'-The gmupretnnied in camp Merl? "Once on the highway." Mr isiap. Finally. two csrs lid slap. "Their-nkn ,swlisiwlthehotfisssIl'Issh grim giuga. '1 "-59.1 to (lag could lsus knoeldsensi-conch hue; fang, wq mun:-ed uylesry to maintain an oversight down s'eversI cars but none vrmild out I remember QIDIQ V . idlevwiaphsd -..- .... w.s-.w'a-v.v4cet;-xwsculvans: -