5. guyer meets 5‘ Want Ads. seller rELEPHONE asos . Dial 8506 ask it tied ad 133-kfif. for quick results. with Gr a-rdian for classi. {Fl Elmo mnotrdian “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” WEATHER Variable cloudiness with a few snoWf_l11é‘-S lies; not quite so mild; northeast win 15. Low-high at Ch’town 25 and 32- % Oul‘u.€.‘‘u‘‘§a»3Aa‘‘z.'V V L EN ‘MOTHER Elizabeth K ». hands with GOV€I'I.‘l0I‘-.x€l1- "‘ ‘Massey on arriving in Mont- Autnoi-lud u Iecond Class Man hy Departii ant. otuw. real where plane carrying her to Australia and New Zealand put down for a one-hour refueling stop. ousands Stand In Rain ; Glimpse Queen Mother ' ' COUVER (CP) — Thou- ’ - turned out Wednesday to see .-,ll Mother Elizabeth as she I a 20-mile tour in a closed ‘mu during a rainstorm. in an earlier prediction ‘ * dry day, an overcast sky M with _a typical _coas_t deluge before the 57-year-old royal I was to make a circuitous " to city hall. '_-- rested after a night at home of Lieutenant-Governor _Mrs. Ross-—her Vancouver , e Queen Mother decided to‘ the drive, rain or no rain. =3‘. left in the lieutenant-gov- ‘H 8 car with a police escort , had a particular wave for I along the route, includ- .stud-gents released from «- tenant-Governor Ross said Queen Mother was impressed ‘ her airport reception in the I ll, Tuesday night, particularly "10 number of children who turned out for her first visit here since she came with her late hus- band, King George ‘VI, in 1939. En routeto Australia and New Zealand, she decided to make the best of her one-day stopover here despite the weather. Her char- tered _airliner was,_,to take off early Wednesday‘ 'fu'ght ro‘r"Hon6’-' lulu, first stop en roiite to’ the Antipodes. It will be escorted to Hawaii by an RCAF Lancaster from the Comox, B.C. RCAF sta- tion. Umbrellas and raincoats were the order of the day for those who. waited along the tour route. In- cluded were some 3,000 children released from schools. On the tour the Queen Mother visited Queen Elizabeth Park, a beauty spot named for her on Little Mountain overlooking the city. In a short stop at city hall, Mayor Fred Hume introduced Her Majesty to city council mem- bers. . Citizens of this Province " Shocked yesterday to learn the sudden passing of Mr. W. Cmlkshank, Retired Royal of Canada Manager, at his 249 Euston Street. , late Mr. Cruikshank suf- . 3 heart attack about ten 580 but he was able to :; 011 his duties as Manager rm Royal Bank of Canada. .until his retirement about Years ago. He served his M and the public for a period ‘t ‘°1‘tY-ligvo years. ~ ’ dealings with people of of life the late Mr. t also a wide knowledge ficonomy of the country. . an intense and earnest ’.3l_1(l banker his promotion "al’1Sl- He was a quiet friendly man as well as . , .9 bank administrator. is? “'11? was he a great banker _S0 took a keen interest DES pertaining to the 1! Country. An active , 11. he was for many ‘ ‘ member of the Board of A Uafld other boards of the Tinted Church. He was .9 Threasurer of and a mem- for ae gelirlotmtown Rotagy . .- man ears. I It fimtknlness and ydyesire ti M ‘ihexemplified to a high so 9 ideals of Rotary. He €M_ember of the Charlot- urlmg Club and repre- 7 ._ °_ Province in the Mac- ~ l occggir Competitions on sev- . S1}‘1’::]-K all fact thfe late ~ as a per ection- V whgfimhlng he undertook to Cu?‘ work or play_ ., glkshank was born on 3 Scot; 1395 at Sherbrooke. . . and M‘; a son of the late ._ 5- William B. Cruik- Q . ~ giggled Florence Dorothea 'Ddal_-lglllel‘ of the late 3V1d Sutherland. He w angniillrn lllS passing his Elizab W0 dauglitcrs, Mar- ‘ ell! wife of 0 Toronto ma H 0n the Staff of The ‘V. J.;‘ and Mary‘ ietired Bank Manager Here lied Suddenly Wednesday I . THE LATE MR.CRUIl(SHANK one brother Graham McDonald Cruikshank of Sherbrooke, Nova Scotia. Mr. Cruikshank Royal Bank of Canada in many served The of the banking centres of the Maritimes-Sydney, St. Peters, Glace Bay, North Sydney, Hali- fax, Harvey Station and Amherst and also in Charlottetown during the years 1922-1924. From Charlottetown in 1924 he was appointed Manager of the Waterville Branch and from there he went to the Supervisor’s De- partment at Halifax for almost two years. He then served as l\'lanager of The Royal Bank at Parrsboro, Newcastle and Am- hcrst. He returned to Charlotte- town as Manager of the Charlotte- town Branch in 1939 where he remained until his retirement in 1954. Besides his immediate family the late Mr. Cruikshank leaves behind him a host of sorrowing friends who mourn the sudden passing of a faithful true and loyal gentleman whose word was °sl’lla1. Montreal and his bond. (CP Wirephoto) ' fillhdmu CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,? 1958 "°;,,‘),‘,‘3“" FIVE CENTS PARLIAMENT AT A GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wednesday After a three-day debate, the Commons passed the government bill to increase the provinces’ share of the federal personal in- come tax field. - Deputy CCF Leader Stanley Knowles said 'the government was unfair to the country in not disclosing future policy on fed- eral-provincial fiscal relations. F o r in e r fisheries’ _ minister ernment of stalling on tax shar- ing and then making more money available to provinces as a pre-election announcement. The Commons gave final ap- proval to a government bill pro- viding two-week paid vacations after two years’ work for all em- ployees under federal labor laws. new Succession Duty Act was in- troduced and left over for the next parliamentary ‘session for final action. The Senate passed the govern- ment’s farm price supports bill after defeating ‘a move to send it back to the Commons for amendment. Thursday The Commons meets at 11 a.m. EST to debate remain- ing legislation and spending es- timates. The Senate sits at 8 p.m. IKE USES HELICOPTER WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- ident Eisenhower flew by helicop- ter from the White House to Na- tional Airport Wednesday for his trip to Kansas City to attend the funeral of his brother Arthur.’ It was Eisenhower’s first use of the new service for such a short hop. The government's proposed’ Diefenbaker To Visit Halifax OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker leaves by air this morning for a one-day visit to Halifax. He will receive an honorary de- gree from St. Mary’: University at a special afternoon convoca- tion and address an evening din- ner meeting of the Halifax board of trade. Between those two ‘events he will meet Nova Scot:ia’s"Progres- sive Conservative premier, Rob- ert Stanfield, for a chat which could touch on a possible federal election which is generally expec- ted soon. Mr. Diefenbaker is due to at- rive at Halifax at 11 a.m. AST today and leave Friday at 9 sun. He will travel on board a trans- port department aircraft. While in Halifax he will be guest of Lieutenant-Governor E. C. Plow. ' Seek To Head Off CBC Strike MONTREAL (CP) —— Two fed- eral labor department conciliators sat down Wednesday night with CBC and union officials to try to head off a strike among television production employees. The conciliation session was de- layed from 1 p.m. EST until 8 p.m. by a meeting among officials of the International Alliance of Theatrical S t a g e employees WITHIN NEXT YEAR Promises Th Que. Ap OTTAWA (CP)——Onesime Gag- non, veteran member of Premier M a u r i c e Duplessis’ provincial cabinet, Wednesday was named lieutenant-governor o Quebec by- Prime Minister Die baker. Mr. Gagnon, 69-year-old lawyer, resigned Friday as provincial fi- nance minister and the post was taken over by Lands and Forests Minister J. S. Bourque. The new Quebec lieutenant- governor assumes his appoint- ment Feb. 14, succeeding Gas- pard Fauteux, who has held the post since Oct. 1, 1950. The appointment was the third of a new lieutenant-governor in less than 24 hours. Mr. Diefen- baker announced late Tuesday at CBC Montreal. Mr._ and Mrs. R. L. Cotton of Charlottetown,, have generously turned over to the Provincial Government forty acres of land at Strathgartney to be developed as a ‘camp site and" picnic ground. The transfer of title was made yesterday. Premier A. W. Matheson ex- pressed warm appreciation of the gift. He said the land will be developed in co-operation with Federal authorities under the plan by which the Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources will pay one-half the cost of the work done prior to ease the unemployment situation by providing winter employment. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton said yes- terday in an interview that they have also offered to turn over to the Provincial Government two other parcels of land that could be developed for the same purpose. One is at Belfast and it is land owned formerly by M a l c o 1 in MacPherson. Also included is three acres across the road from the MacPherson p r o p e r t y on which is located the old French cemetery. The Caledonia -Club held its annual field day last year on the old MacPherson farm. The other parcel of land is at Roseneath on the Georgetown highway. It fronts 25 chains on the pavement and runs down to the beautiful Brudenell River. It is located close to the -historic Gordon .-Island in the centre of that river. It contains 85 acres. It is land that was" purchased from Robert Dewar. The land at Strathgartney is conveniently 1 o c a t e d on tho Trans-Canada highway and it is as beautiful and scenic a spot as can be found in the Province. It is a part of the farm owned May 31. This is apart ‘of the I ‘James’ siucnnueeusea-mayo»-3 ‘ " Lieut.-Gov. For 3 the appointment of Frank L. Bas- Land Generously Given To Gov't At Strlathgartney ' n. L. COTTON Stewart. who was a member of the Legislature for 1st Queen: for many years and a Minister in the provincial cabinet. The land at Belfast is of his- toric significance. Not only does part of it contain the old French cemetery, but in fields nearby, farmers tilling the soil have turn- ed up French bayonets and other relics of the French regime in former years. As this is the _200th anniversary of the expulsion of the. Acadians it is interesting to note that the French who were settled in that area were victims of the ex- pulsion and the entire shipload ' as lias"noif "Ehan§ed‘~tfi€'"déi5aR-'" headquarters requested additional e v i d e n c e. But a department inal decision. from their homes there last June with their wives. Mrs. Ja- cobs returned in October, but the Netherlands said Wednesday it has expelled three members of the Russian Embassy. The for- eign office did not .say why, newspapers report that the pointed tedo, 71-year-old lawyer. in Sask- atchewan, and of F. Wal ' r Hyndman, 53, an insurance e- cutive, in Prince Edward Isl d. The three new lieutenant-gover- nors all are Progressive Conser- vatives, in each case reifiacing Liberals. Mr. Fauteux, thQout- going Quebec lieutenan -‘govfinor, was Speaker of the ouse of Commons from 1945 to 1949 under the former Liberal administra- tion. Mr. Gagnon was a. Conservative member of the- Commons from 1930 to 1935 before entering Mr. Duplessis' cabinet in 1936. For a few months he was a minister without portfolio in 1935 in the Conservative cabinet’ of the late R. B. Bennett. for the encouragement of rural beautification and as a result the Cotton Memorial Nursery at Bun- bury has been developed with the co-operation and financial as- sistance of the Provincial Gov- ernment. Car Dealers To Be Deported HALIFAX (CP)—The immigra- tion department said Wednesday a further hearing into the admin- sibility of two Toronto car deal- ment’s decision and Joseph Ples-. ner and his son David remain under deportation orders. The department reopened its in- quiry Monday after its Ottawa spokesman said Wednesday there has been no change in the orig- The Plesners, who operated a used-car dealership in Toronto un- der the name of Arthur Morris and Len Jacobs. disappeared other three weren't heard from until they arrived here ago liner Dec. 28. AMBASSADORS EXPELLED THE HAGUE (Reuters)—The 9:. perished with the exception of four, one of .whom was Father Girard. Approximately twelve years ago Mr. and Mrs. Cotton estab- by the late Hon. W. F. Alan lished a trust fund of $100,000 OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker Wednes- day threw a crimp in-to mounting speculation that Parliament will be dissolved by Saturday for an election March 31. Following a two-liour cabinet meeting reporters asked him whether Parliament will still be meeting Monday. “I don’t know why not." the prime minister replied. The timing of the election ma- chinery would require dissolution on Saturday at the latest to en- able voting to take place Monday, March 31. And in the last two Hill has increasingly centred on that date. WANTS CLEAR AGENDA Hcwever, Mr. Diefenbaker indi- cated clearly that he wants to clear up the legislative program still before the Commons. If the prime minister lets the weekend go by without springing an election, there still will remain plenty of speculation about other ,dates in the near future. April 14 rand June 9 still rank high in the “guessing game which has ab- Isorbed parliamentary circles rec- ently. Both are Mondays —— the day required by law for general elections. The 62-year-old prime minister 'smi1ing1y told reporters he only ‘,knows what he reads in the news- papers about election specula- tion. He left the impression he days the guessing on Parliament. considers it enjoyable reading. Earlier, in the Commons, he left the lmpression—perhaps de- liberately--that he is taking a leisurely approach to the question of when he may call an election. With the apparent unwillingness of the three opposition parties to combine in defeating the minor- ity Prbgressive Conservative gov- ernment, that question has been pretty well left up to him. ‘IN DUE COURSE” So when he was asked in the Commons about keeping in mind jobs for part-time parliamentary stenograpliers in considering dis- solution, Mr. Diefenbaker replied it was a hypothetical question. “After all, the time when I com- mence to think of dissolution will be time enough to consider mat- ters such as this.” And to another question about giving Parliament advance notice of any dissolution decision, he said he would “give consideration to that in due course." Despite these words by the prime minister, there were in- creasing signs that the end of the short-lived 23rd Parliament will come soon, if not immediately. Apart from a long list of expen- diture estimates not yet approved for the fiscal year ending March 31, there is a relatively short list of government bills remaining to be passed. The farm price sup- ports bill was cleared through the Senate Wednesday and the new Throws Crimp‘ Into March 31 Election Speculation tax-sharing bill was passed by the Commons and sent to the Upper Chamber for passage. ONLY SIX LEFT That left only six relatively un- important bills which the govern- ment has planned for passage this session plus one proposal which might cause some contro- versy —Mr. Diefenbaker’s own motion to repeal the Commons rule on debate-limiting closure. Should Parliament be dissolved before the estimates can be passed, it is possible for the ad- ministration to continue through use of governor - general’s war- rants to approve expenditure of money. Such warrants have not been used since 1945. Among those who apparently ex- pect a March 31 election are Lib- eral Lea.der Lester B. Pearson and Stanley Knowles, deputy CCF leader. Mr. Pearson said Monday in Brandon, Man., he would be very surprised if an elcction date were not announced this week. Wednesday Mr. Knowles, who had previously been predicting April 14, changed his mind and said in the Commons he would stake his reputation as a fore- caster on Marc-h 31. A year be- fore the June 10, 1957, general el- ection, Mr. Knowles had pre- dicted that vote would be held June 17—so he missed by only one week lomatic trio entertained Dutch soldiers at parties in order to ferret out military informltlon. \. F dlo w High Wind Delays Moon Firing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Win up to 140 miles an hour liber laced wit rain, wa.shed out . United ates Army's chances of launching the Ju- piter-C satellite rocket Wednes- day. 1 ‘ Another try may be made to- day. Likely only a few hours of better weather will be needed to bring about an all-out launching attempt. ‘ The weather forecast was for partly cloudy skies today, with lighter winds. The terrific gales that wiped out any hope of a launching Wed- nesday were in the upper alti- tudes. EASY TARGET A six-foot thick tube of metal more than 70 feet long, such as -the Jupiter-C, could be sheared apart by such winds. At the very.least, the rocket might be buffeted so far out of the proper altitude it must main- tain ln order to put its satellite aloft that its departure from course could not be corrected. Wind was not the only element that plagued the Jupiter-C. There also were serious drainage prob- lems in the rain-swept launching area. Only last Friday rain water flooded underground electrical lines, cutting off the power sup- ply to the air force launching complex. This short-circui-ting of electric power prevented the air force from launching a.Thor interme- diate range ballistic missile. Not until the weather cleared Tues- day did the Thor get off the ‘ground. - 1 _ RAIN DOESN'T HELP Rain, too, will creep into the many connections involved in the pre-launch checking of a missile. This difficulty might also involve the Jupiter-C. The army was silent on all these obstacles. The Jupiter-C itself is a secret project because it is made up of military weap- ons—a Redstone 300-mile first stage hooked up with cluster: of smaller rockets. By contrast, the three - stage navy Vanguard rocket is a scl- entiflc and primarily civilian pro- ject. Virtually all its details have been made public. “ RADIO-TV INCOME OTTAWA (CP) -— Canada’s ra- dio and television broadcasting industry had a net income of $6,- 913,000 in 1956, according to the first report on the industry re- leased Wednesday by the bureau of statistics. Net income from ra- $7,234',000 while there was a de it on TV operations of $321,000. The figures include both privately - owned and CBC sta- Three of those fortunate enough to escape from the Russian inspir- ed reign of terror that swept Hungary following the heroic up- rising of 1956 are pictured with- in the peaceful precints of Prince of Wales College. They are, left to right: Miss Ilona Huszin, Miss Gisella Katona, and Miss Eszter Varga. Miss Huszin’s hometown was Miskolc, while the Misses Katona and Varga are natives of Budapest. Miss Katona, a graduate of 600- year-old Peter Pazmany Univer- versity, holds degrees in physics, chemistry, and mathematics, and teaches the latter subject at the tions. 1 local College; the girls, 21 and 22- years old respectively, are Third Year students. Miss Katona rode to safety in Austria in the tool chest attach- ed to a railway engine. As one of the members of the revolutionary committee, her life was in jeo- pardy from the time the revolu- tion was quelled. Miss Huszin escaped with a group of students; Miss Varga in company with other members of her family. All expressed pleasure that they had r_ee Definite Steps To Aid Farmers. Agriculture Minister Gives Outline To CFA Delegates L MONTREAL (CP )—Agriculture Minister Harkness said Wednes- day the federal government hopes to be able to take definite steps in the next year on three of the four main concerns of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. He referred to an “improved” farmer credit system, the possi- bility of a crop insurance system —-probably conducted with pro- vincial co-operation—and a na- tional soil and water conserva- tion program including construc- tion of the long-debated South Saskatchewan dam. The fourth CFA area of con- cern, price supports, drew from the minister a lengthy elabora- tion of the farm price stabiliza- tion bill now before Parliament. Under questioning from dele- gates at the 22nd CFA general meeting here, Mr. Harkness elab- orated on some points of his ad- dress, spelling out details of the stabilization legislation. INTEGRATED PROGRAM In the matter of soil and water conservation, it seemed likely that such agencies as the prairie farm rehabilitation and the Mari- t i in e s marshlands reclamation acts would be integrated into I general national program rather than be extended to other prov- inces. Such a program need not await the end of a current Senate in- vestigation on land use. He reiterated government sup- port for the idea of a world food bank and rejected the principle of farm production controls. ' The farm prices bill, “badly un- derstood in some quarters,” at- tempted to meet the twin farm demands ‘for prices covering pro- duction costs and a secure price structure—while leaving no strong incentive to swell uusaleable sur- pluses. CLEAN UP RESOLUTIONS . The CFA congress Wednesday moved to clean up the last of the 72 resolutions to be covered in two days of public discussion. Those passed will be considered by the directors today and Friday and worked into CFA policy, if approved by the directors. The CFA presents its annual brief next Wednesday to Prime Minister Diefenbaker. Delegates concentrated Wed- nesday on the field of price sup- ports. The CFA criticism of the price stabilization bill has been that it lacks a yard-stick formula for measuring parity—or relating farm prices to farm producing costs. The conference devoted lengthy discussion to the topic -Wednesday with the resolutions approved re- flecting CFA official policy. U. S. Lawmen Capture Youth Wanted For Ten Murders A DOUGLAS, Wyo. (AP)—Cha.rles Starkweatlier, 19, runty Nebraska gunman sought in 10 slayings, was captured Wednesday in the Badlands near this Wyoming cow- town. ‘ He- «safbred- -head « cues -an exchange of shots with a dep- uty sheriff. With Starkweather was Cairil Fugate, the 14-year-old girl who -fled with him from Lin- coln, Neb., where police said he killed -nine persons. Included among the victims were Carol’: mother and step-father. A 10th /murder victim was found not far from where Stark- weatlier was ‘captured. Sheriffs men said he admitted the killing. The dead man was Merle Colli- son, 37 - year - old Great Falls, Mont., shoe salesman. OLD WEST HIDEOUT The two teen-agers were run to ' earth in rugged country where old west gunmen often holed up. The girl was almost hysterical and ran to deputy sheriff Bill Romer crying out her fear Stark- weabher would kill her. She was in a state of shock shortly after- ward. Romer said she screamed to him ‘ “He’s going to kill me. He's crazy. He just killed a man!” Romer said the gunman, who likes to swagger in cowboy boots TEACHER AND SCIENTIST In her native Hungary Miss and then entered civil employ- to supervising a group of lab our language. been able to find a haven in Canada, where they can pursue their studies in freedom. 3. In passing, ment at Budapest's Heavy In- dustrial Center where in addition out in her native land, Miss and black motorcycle jacket, had made a crude attempt to disguise -his flaming red hair with shoe polish. The bloody. trail began less than 48’hoiiIv~befare in Nebi-askswaen the slaying of Carol’s parents and Q infant half-sister was discovered. As police pressed investigation, other killings were disclosed until the total reached nine. HEADED WEST As » national guardsmen culled the byways of Tincoln, the stolen car driven by Starkweather was speeding west across the state line into Wyoming. Behind them police ran down false leads in a desperate effort to nab Stark- weather before any further vio- lence occurred. . Douglas sheriff Earl Heflin quoted Starkweather as saying after his capture “They wouldn't have caught me I if I ha.dn'-t stopped. If I’d had a gun I'd have shot them.” Heflin said that when Stark- weather stopped his car and was caught, “he though-t he was bleed- ing to death." Flying glass from car windows smashed by bullets in the short flight cut his scalp. Heflin said a first degree mur- der charge would be filed today against Starkweather in the kill- ing of Collison. THREE ‘HUNGARIANS NOW AT P.W.C. tions were unobtalnable here, re- marking that as many as 400 of Katona taught for several years, these were assembled on her desk in Hungary at various times. At the time the revolution broke Katona was preparing her doctor- technicians, she also had charge ate thesis on Cosmic Rays. She of the central scientific library. likes to teach she said, but would In this latter capacity she was also like to have had an oppor- required to translate many Eng- tunity to ‘continue in research lish publications to her native work. Hungarian. To this work she at- tributes her present command of in Gue1ph_ Miss Va,.ga»s fame’ Miss Katona has a niece living the Pwc professor and sister live in Montreal, but expressed amazement that Sim. MI '5 Huszin is without near rela- ilar types, of scientific publica- tives in this country.