'l'El.EPHONE 0506 Buyer meets seller with Guardian WIIMAJB. DinII506cdtforcIoosi- fiododtokonforqulcltroaults. "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" I with wtturdftmt WEATHER witlla winds. Sound iii” fovrcloudy low-hhh 40. lntorvolannldp at circulatio- lo PAGES Pl1Ilippines' President - MANILA (Reuters) - President to the presidency. Ramon Magsaysay. dynamic 49- year-old anti-Communist leader of 10 mu” '” "'9 h”'9"'l "P ' '"'”' cher through thick tropical for- ravine shortly after taking off "'0'" SEVEN bums- from Cebu City in the Southern Philippines early Sunday. The plane. a twin-engine DC-1. pine News Service as saying be A Killed In Plane Crash lost age when be revived. -- - l the PllillPPll'l"- W” kmed when est. was reported by doctors to be surIrivl;l.l'e'v;ialt:er:aid.ll!'TIIi: 34:9":-Iflayof-rternoosltlj rm - wed” his plane plunged into a mountain out of danger thmugh suffering appeared to have hit a mountainl Victori: and'oxg:l'IeI.0:rgell-ltlfrom peak. It is doubtful if helicopters 0 n 23' Mata was quoted by the Philip can reach the site. I was just plain- lucky.V burst into flames. Filipino re- porter Nestor Mata was the only known survivor of the 3 persons aboard the presidential plane. . Presidential Secretary J. VJ Cru said "we do not discount the possibility of Communist-inspired I alillaillhe. called Mt. Pinatubo. l The dam occurred " the Prm" Mk on from Cebu in Peru" Hy. -County Hospital yesterday. after a lug weather for the two-hour flight. lbflef Illness. of John KIPIIFIE CUT- largcly over water. Trouble ap- ran in his 59th year, llllfrllily deVBl0Ped lll1l0kIy- The late Mr. Curran was one of About 300 Ioldlefl WEN! Cllmlr Summerslde's most prominent and In: into the thlckly forested moun- well known citizens. He was born tsins to search for other possible gt orulla. Out., the son of the survivors. But under secretary of 15:. Rob," ".1 Emm. cu,-nu. defence Jose Criscl cabled from. About 30 ye." .30 he am, to Cebu City there was little hope. lsummenide to reside when he GARCIA m CONTROL has since represented the large , contracting firm of Curran and bun Washington. Philippine Am- Brigg, in um province. ssssdor Brig.-Gen. Carlos Rornulo Dunn ms me In summon”. said he was informed that Magsay- he gave unmm-mgly of .1" mm "V Md med In the "”h' wmchtaleut and finances towards the- i::.”ll:::.d.:::.'.:ti;::aim: --mouo- or mm mm - Monhed of Mann”... dud” jects. especially in the world of The nun” wpomed . con; sports. In many business ventures mlttee to take charge in Cebu City in u” cummmmy ” we" " in "d W-ma we return prom Any other Provinces he was a promin- mm 0, vlcewmslden. CH1” Gun ent figure. At the time of his death ml who mmmmlcm, wccuds he was president of Maritime Cen- Death Yesterday OI Prominent Business Man In Summerside I h i " ' Survivor Mata. who was carried hit. but ccil:l1vsl:teis:iuvtvoefnth,e”wlIlelI:llte-I sfagtiilillgflm. gnterjng Cmnd, I l OWN. CANADA MONDAY. N. B. Potato Man MARCH 18. 1957 METROPOLITAN AREA SURVEY Plan Meeting EAST FLORENCEVILLE. NB lCPMA mass meeting of New. Brunswick farmers will be held tonight at A J to decide the best method of seeking the tariffs on United This decision was reached here Hlffy Greenlaw. Millville. pres- ident of the N.B. Shippers A550. Cllllflll. said later that farmers went on record as being "gx. lremely pleased" with the new federal budset generally but dis- - llillolnted by absence of a clause dealing with tariffs on United . States potatoes entering Canada. ' He said the "protest gathering" . tonight will probably decide to send a delegation of farmers tol Ottawa- to air farmers' grlev-' auces. - Believe Forecast For Agriculture Too Optimistic OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian-' Federation of Agriculture said Sat- urday Finance Minister Harris' budget was "almost certainly too optimistic" in its estimate of the farmers' outlook for 1957, A press statement by H. H. Han- nam. federation president. said Mr. Harris' forecast that per cap- ita farm income this year would reach the 1951 record level is too high. "There is nothing we see which could Justify such a prediction." he said. "although some increase could justify such a prediction." he laid. "althouxh some increase tral Airways. president of Gulf Broatiicastlnfgmcompauy L:d.. past preal cut a e Summers do Curl- Otf St. John's Seems Broken sr. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPl-Sev- oral ships forced their wayl through the heavy ice lying off st. lug Club, owner of the Summerside Raceway and -a variety of other business enterprises which benefit- ted from his genius for organisa- tlon. His promotion of sports. hockey and baseball in particular be- came a byword in the community and many a young aspirant to athletic honors received the hen- lefit of ".I.K.'s" generosity and ad- THE LATE MB. CUBRAN may: occup" - E ven f the minister's pg-edlc. M33, '1”. Swill: ol.'i..'I.'L'. :ll.l.'glI gfgamgtaggggte that wougd gull wr. Nancy, Mrs. Wally Walwyn "I l mu 3:1 ;"9he"” 5 3!" in Summerslde. '33 " it ' gimw git m"3””" ' Following a funeral service at gegp" yids "cl; "5 WW Ch 1'” the Bowuess Funeral Home in B"t”m5 5:; ecu I Summe side on Tuesday the body "H: H” ' "fl 9" we mmed will be sent by plane to Orillia. Em "5 0" P 5" 9' "X 9" 5”?” Out. for service in the Anglican ""9 " b"1b3' PIPM3 "Id ”W' W. H. GRANDALL EXPLAINS METROPOLITAN PLAN John's harbor during the weekend I V”??- Churcb there on Thursday. Q Income - tax provisions asklnglu N E F B3i"9 sad the ” ' t that ,, ” all in on I brgllilgllpg here last week appeared siou-plans paid by individuals tax- A United states navy lcebraksr which battled the ice outside thel harbor for six days trying to bring I the tanker Innejack to dock, flu-I ;llykn;aga itegrldyauy ulght.l The Lone i "F P "W V WW9” WV LONDON (Reuters) - British plies needed P I has, hem by "Penn USAF European Airways Sunday night Cap. John T. Osborne. New- announced the withdrawal from foundland - born Ice pilot the Edisot. said the ice was 1) airliners following a crash of one feet thick and slushy. Penetrating of the fleet on Thursday. it was like trying to butt a plow All outgoing Viscounts of this through a It-foot drift of wet-type were taken out of service. BEA Withdraws Viscount 701 Plane From Service After Crash 90 To Testify Manchester was the world's first In DOCEOFIO Trial turbo-prop airliner to enter regu- lar passenger service. in April aboard service of Viscount 101 turbo-pro! f,'3,'.r'"d "-" "” "'''”'' " ”' Nearly 1.000.000 passengers had been flown 150,000,000 miles safely in Viscounts before Thursday's dis- '"'” ""'lSqueezed Out Of Gaza Strip GAZA, Egypt (AP)-The United: Nations Emergency Force Sundayi withdrew its troops from check- points along the southern” Gaza; strip road leading to this city. I The force also planned to get out ' deductible also were appreciated LONDON (AP)-Dr. John Bod- kin Adams will be brought to Lou- don's Old Balley Monday for the opening or what mgy become gm. of its headquarters in the Gaza aiu's longest murder trial. lpullce station and let the Egyp-y Testimony for and against the y tiaus move in. Hassan I U.S. Apology To Canadian Gov"t WASHINGTON (CP) - In what amounted to a public apology to Canada. the.United States govern- ment Saturdsy repudiated the ac- tion of a U.S. Senate investigations sub-committee which attempted to smear a senior Canadian diplomat with the taint of communism. snow. The Ediaot lei Sunday to I Incoming Viscounts were put in acklo sofeuing ice in he Bay of the hands of engineers. Islands on he was Coas. It has lsolatd Corner ni-our froiti the la since early January. At London Airport passengers laffected by the decision were told they have been withdrawn from Cabot T . th d t l -- . "Ewan ma n:u;Ip:i;tm:nh.t;f I nrrylge as a precautionary mea bor entrance. said the Edisto pen- i It wa understood that the air- otrsted the ice at full steam and linen would be given thorough '”"”d l9 5'" WI? "'0"bI01mochanical inspections at the I"Vllll. Pressure of ice was re-1354 1 1 3, g Lo ,5 ported "mm "d In" 0' 0P'"latrpor:ngrneify ntlie .Iriuak:-rs Vtllcoklf "St" Illlaeai-ed in it while west- lg" A,mt,onIg Orly winds urged it seaward. Trap ed With Doa Husband DIGBY. N.8. (GP) - A womaa houses destroyed. I pent several terrifying houn- early Sunday u-up with her road. A doctor a heart attack. M31 Wright told rescuers the as it overturned. fI'om the road after car careened her husband suddenly slum over the wheel. It slammed iutoillnds European runs and within I boulder. trapping hug -- - ----w On Thursday. 22 persons were killed when a Viscount from Am- aterdsm crashed into a housing estate near Manchester's Illngway Airport. Those killed were the crew of five. all 15 passengers and a mother and child in one of two and the ashes scattered over the English Channel. "Murder?" Dr. Adams is re- ported to have said when arrestedy late last year. "I do not think you could prove murder." The Crown accused him at a. magisirates' hearing of murdering twoother wealthy patients-n bus- band and wife-so he could bene-; fit from their wills. It did notl make charges against him in those' cases. Make History VANCOUVER (CP) -- Seventy nvs sleepy persons stopped from a Flying Tiger Airlines DC-4 a' Vancouver's International Airport lsunday morning-and made his- They were the first group of Eu ropean immigrants to reach West- ern Canada ln one of the biggest :.irnllfts in the history of emigra- aster. rtl . -e , l n was also Burs um crash '33..i.l 13? e.i.l'e3eZl.'il"y ”""'”""l. linvolving loss of life for more scoumd yud has lined up 40 3130 701" Y9l"- witnesses against the doctor. He is ” of fatally drugglng a wealthy Mrs. Edith A. Morrell. ill. 'mm0granE3 in 1950. Her body was cremated building. fthe sections in which they arel 122,000 Irish lof New York beat with the lllt of a Jaunty lrlsh reel Saturday in s Maj. - Gen. Mohammad Abdel Lstlf. who moved in last Thursday as Egyptian governor- general to take over Gaza's civil The state department took the unusual step of issuing a state- ment saylng the sub-committee's allegations against E. H. Norman. Canadian ambassador to Egypt. "Do not represent the opinions of the U.S. government." The atiltement added: t i . "The nlted States mainnns ?;sei:'tEe:'u.l:;d few wecmc dm the friendliest relations with Can- I ' lads and has every confidence in 'the Canadian government's Judg- ment In the selection of its offi- cial representatives." FOLLOWED PROTEST The statement was issued fol- lowing a verbal protest delivered here by Canadian Ambassador Ar-, nold II and a statement is- admlnistration. has said he would set up his own headquarters in the UNEF troops clustered around. Parade In N. Y. NEW YORK (AP) - Tile heart in dead husbapiied. on a long; ' said 1: 1 Wright of Hlncedale. aiI:o":.l- After 43 hours travelling from England. the 46 Hungarians and I Britons were hustled through the customs. The big airlift. named Air Bridge Canada. was planned to .lNGlNE FAILURE Tbs Viscount was approaching, the airport when it appeared to on- -lookers to have an engine failure. It lost height. served to the right and crashed. destroying two houses av. muunu m Ema”. , BEA operates 26 of the Viscount . 701 type. which is used on the alr- FAMOUS WINDOWS Each of the windows known as the Five Sisters at Ynrk Minster in England is 50 feet high. five feet wide. . Britain. The Viscount on type will -continue to be used. l The airliner whych crashed at at usvsi h -.-'l.'. I v-it .o. 1: L 1 clear the big backlog of proapec-l SOCIETY PARAN YISTRDAY nlazdhr -aeisri of hlvslsasohlasoarlloam. Leo corn. Praa& ls RnlDawIn.Js.(Iyaassas-yaapaaal)-..g;g.-,.. cricton. was killed near here Sun- day when he fell from his father's The Forestells were formerly no- I tlvea of Saint Job. St. Patricllgsf fay celebrratlond fea; ' ' tring a it Avenue para e o E-IEEIC Killed ll2l2.000 sons and daughters of the auld sod. Another 850.000 Irishman-New In Fall From -Car V lYorkers turn Irish for St. Pat- MCADAM. N. n. (cm-James thronsed the thoroushfare to itevin Forestell. 3. son of Mr. and watch a merry aleldo-cope of am. John F. Forestell of Frod- :marchlus bands. hlsh steuplns col- leens and military units. That luck which seldom fails the moving car. The family was on syns of Erin proved ltgelf again. mm h." for . "mm. u"".,;,.z. I-rom dawmthere wasnt cloud in the sky. and the sun sent the tem- perature up into the 50s by the 'noon parade starting time. Guest of honor for the occasion ' was Robert Briacoe. the lord mayor of Dublin. At St. Patrick's Cathedral. across the green-lluod avenue from Rock- efeller Centre. Francis Cardinal Spellmau stood on the front steps to which. lie was clad in the scar- let robes of his office-plus a sprill of green shamrock on his chest. sued in Ottawa Friday by Exter- nal Affairs Minister Pearson which expressed "contempt" for the ”slauders and unsupported in- sinuations" against Norman and complet confidence in tho Cana- dian envoy. In tough. undiplomatic language. Pearson lambasted the sub-com- mittee and announced Canada in- tends to lodge a "strong" protest with the U.S. government 'agalnst tho sub-committee's action in mak- ing public the transcript of a he". in: accusing Norman of being a Communist. The accusation was made by Robert Morris. commit. lee rounscl. ' The state department statement disclaimed responsibility for the allegations by emphasizing that he investigation being conducted by the Senate group-the Senate in- ternal security sub - committee- the committee." Integrated VVater System I: Strongly Recommended Engineer Makes Report To Charlottetown City Council In presenting a report on com- parative costs of separate and in- tegrated water and sewer systems for this metropolitan area W.H. Crandall. engineer. told the City Council on Saturday that from an engineering standpoint separate systems were ”simply ridiculous". He stated there was a marked economic advantage in an inte- grated installation as he pointed out that the costs of separate se- wer and water systems. for Charlottetown, Spring Park and Parkdale. over and above the cost of integrated systems would be a minimum of approximately 3215.- 000. The meeting was also attended by the Commissioners of the Vil- lages of Spring Park and Park- dale as well as members of the Metromlitan Commission headed lby Frank Storey, chairman. 'I'0POGRAPI-IY Mr. Crandall told the gathering that topography, which governs se- wer design, seldom recognizes municipal b0IlIldBX'l:o. He stated there were three main catchment areas. that is areas which natur- ally receive the dralnnge from certain territories. These three are roughly located between the North and I-Iillsborough Rivers. T he first is bounded by the North River Road where the maxi- mum eievation is approximately 00 feet. This area drains into the North River. The second catchment area covers Spring Park to the Park- daie boundary and drains largely through the city to empty eventu- ally through Government Pond. The thlrd such area takes in the Parkdale district and drains through a small stream in back of the Exhibition Grounds. DECIJNED COMMENT V Counsel Morris declined corn- ment on the state department statement. He said Pearon's state- ment will be answered on the Sen- ate floor Monday by several Sen- store. The Washington Post and Times Herald took the subcommittee to task in an editorial entitled "Smear, Inc.." accusing it of em- barrassing Canada "and indeed the Western position at a time of ex- tremely sensitive relations with Cairo." "Entirely rightly. C nadian for- eign secretary Pearson has re- torted that the 'slanders' and 'un-I supported insinuations' of the sub- committee will be treated with contempt. The strong protest to the United States which be prom- iscs is thoroughly justified." "When." the newspaper asked, "is the Senate going to put a bridle on this sort of rampaging irrespon- sibility'.'”- - Fish Landed For Month Of February . HALIFAX ICP) - The dcpart- ment of fisheries said Saturday Maritime fishermen hauled in 19,- 400.000 pounds of fish in Febru- ary S95.'l,ll00. In Nova Scotia. 10.011).- o00 pnunils were caught with a value of 3821.000: in New Bruns- wick .'i.200,000 pounds worth Sl20,- 000: and in Prince Edward Island 154.000 pounds worth 89.000. More than l3,500.()00 pounds of In New In grnundfish accounted for W per cent of the catch. They were mostly hmlllnrk and rod. Lobsters represented a large cash value. lccmintilig fur 8207.000 though mgklng up only lIlT('(' per cent of "is entirely within Uh control of the catch. MOSCOW (Reuters) Rus- Ia. attacking Western European as for close co-operation in the s of shale energy and econ- Saturd proposed ioint commerce and scientific research. called for the and duty . tlon of atomic tended they would be aubur- dinated to the military aims of the North Atlantic Treaty 0s-gun. satlon. Under a common market. in six Western European nations will permit the free flow of goods. labor and capital amongst them. They will have a common import for goods entering in region. I;:,i.i:1atom. the &l'D- tries wll r or research and industrial salea- alergy. I WOULD DEEPER DIVSION "The plans for the creation In Western Europe of two new closed cganisations envisage rlataslrel Russia Attacks -Western Europe Co-operation Plan ltlte Russian statement said. I It proposed co-operation in the Emotion of large hydroelectric power installations and in the de- velopment of a fuel and energy pool. It suggested freer trade relations between European coun- tries and advocated utuul finan- cial assistance the states. la the atomic energy field. the statement urged the creation of an all-European scientific rc- aearch Institute and the coopera- tive production of atomic energy in industrial and tscbnlcal var- poses. Foreign ministry press chief L. lbchev said tbe soviet govern- ment soon would convene a con- hence of European countries to eutsitter the llf0P0!Il8- Scvtet Pfollolats a at to here to reflect coa- Ia lads It the proc- West Germany assuming position The engineer waned that tho supplying of win by 1!!!! sep- arate pumping systems with the auxiliary equipment of mains. ch- lorinators and meters would also .be needlessly , 'v--.l He said pa pumping station with all equip- ment would cost 320.000 and this would have to be built if areas outside the city are to be ser- viced. He pointed out that the Charlottetown water supply is mar- ginal in the summer months and he did not feel present stor- age facilities were sufficient to meet fire fighting requirements. SUGGESTS METERING 1 He said that no pumping was .done at night as the day work ifilled reservoirs with 1.250.000 gal- llons. However. this should be ulncreascd by i.000.000 gallons in lany event. In pointing out the .unnecessal'y waste of water as lan argument in favor of metering j-it Mr. Crandall said the average person consumes one pint of water per day as a beverage. But the daiw per capita consumption is 100 gallons per day. Personal use: will account for much of the differ- ence. but he said there was little doubt waste is a big factor. ; In this respect his report states ."A mom: of reducing this unsus- fpected waste would result in a lcousiderabl. saving in pumping The catch was valued at aboutl and treatment costs. it must be: I Accuses U I NEW YORK MP:--Israeli For- eign Minister Golda Meir Sunday accused the United Nations of di- rect responsibility for the presence of Egyptian military personnel in the disputed Gaza Strip. The situa- tion, she said. "spells danger to the security of Israel." Mrs. Meir made the charge dur- ing a stopover here en route to Washington for emerge y talks with State Secretary D ea on the lworsening Middle East crisis. I Mrs. Meir said she would seek an early appointment with Dulles. lshe declined to discuss particul- ars. "Maybe I'll know more after I talk with him." she said. A'teI' her conference with Dulles. Mrs. Meir said she would return to New York for a meetinll with UN Sec- retary General Dag Harnmarsk- jold. TWO ASSUMPTIONS OI Responsibility admitted that an inherent aversion to metering of the water supply is common to all municipal officials and ratepayers. If the supply is unlimited, if the water needs no pumping or treatment. then, and only then can the luxury of a flat rate be enjoyed." . Mr. Crandall told the Councill he had not prepared a technical report - which could be available in two weeks- because until he knew whether separate or integrat- ed systems were required any figures he might give would be pure conjecture". PROBLEM IS URGENT He issued a sharp warning on the urgency of reaching an almost immediate ” i ' u as construction of outfalls should follow road build- ing and especially warned Spring Park of the need for haste in view of the imminent work on the Trans-Canada Highway in the village. Under the normal rate of growth using compound tables. the me- tropolitan area. he said, would reach a population of 40.000 in seventy years and future expan- sion of the water system was not an important factor. This was be- cause here the usual procedure was reversed in that the further out the city grew the handler the new areas were to the source of water and the installation of mains was a relatively minor matter. The speaker thought the Town rlannlng Board in future should plan its streets through presently undeveloped areas to follow the patterns of the contours and thus make easier the problem of sew- age disposal. These conto - vary with lows at both river edges and a high of approximate! 110 feet Just northeast St. Dunstan'a University. All of these atatvurs are-shown on a com- plete map of the city and outlying districts which he prepared and used to illustrate features of his report in the Council Chain” . All Councillors with the exception of GR. Foster were present and several took part in a brisk ques- tioning period on completion presentation of the report. No consideration of the report was given by Council as ember- need time to study it before it is taken up at a regular meeting is- fer. THE COST QUESTION In the matter of cost the Coun- cil was told the problem of layins mains for sewers on any streets was little affected by either inte- grated or separate systems. The diffcrence in cost is due mainly to construction of disposal struc- tures of which the outfalls into the harbour were the most expen- sive. For separate systems two such outfalls would be needed re: quiring 4,000 feet at a cost of 32:: per foot, The cost of two reser- voirs would be 390.000 whereas I" an integrated system the adrlitmn- al reservoir cost over and above what he stated Charlottetown 81006 required would be only 373.000, Dealing entirely with Spnfli .Park Mr. Crandall stated the 4C:-ntinucd on page 2 col. 3! Middle East that LIV furl-on Iinri allmwci an iiigyptian genrral and his Sllill M enter the Gaza Strip. TRY TO CLARIFY Mrs. Meir said Israel has de- cided that "before taking any de- cision it will try to clarify what has taken place" and what the fu- ture plans for the area may 09- Referring to her forthcornlnl talks with Dulles. the foreign min- later said "we have had discus- sions. clarlfications with the United Statesr and we would like to go back to them." without elaboration. she said the presence of the Egyptian military force in Gaza might force her country to take action in self-do fence. Asked if Israel would consider taking military action because of events in Gaza. Mrs. Mcir replied that her government would con- sider the possibllity "very gravely" and then make a deci- The foreign minister emphasized that Israel had agreed to with- draw her troops from the Gaza strip on the basis of two "assump- ttons:' Israel would have free pas- sage in the Gulf of Aqaba and the UN Emergency Force would take overcontroloftlestripuntlla nnal peace settlement was reached in the controversial area. "It is the direct respousihvillty of the United Nations to preserve peace everywhere. What has bap- penedintheGasaarcaiaootuc'oI- an- atom. Mrs. Meir flew here from Paris where she conferred with French Premier Guy Mollet. she said she saw Mollet because she was "Isi- terested in finding out if there war: