TELEPHONE 8506 WEATHER 39)’?! meets seller with G ° . w t Ad.. 1)‘ — ”"d"“_‘ I - - ..:::.. ...l...,.f.‘ii'i‘.‘ 1 , i§.’;‘,"i3i.‘”.‘i“.'.‘...*’g‘;°§.';t’.f.§.1§‘.“.‘;2€..*.§T"..t;‘i.'!' _ low at Charlottetown 25 and 15. [2 PAGES m “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” an urine as Second Class Mail y, pm a __ ,__, ,7 D'°""'°""‘ °"‘'’' "1. om CHARLO'l‘TETO\IVN CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 N9TT’;,‘,§’,‘§E FIVE CENTS gepufy Governor welcomed by 10- Kinsmen Otficers Greet District Deputy Governor The Scholarship funds of the Musical Festival was en- Igadied, last night to the ex- hon: of,$50.00 when at a dinner meetlig in the Charlottetown . ‘ the Kinsmen Club, fol- ~ -n: their established custom, I .» that amount. Iiinmen en- consisting of a Choral 1-‘ will be supervised by Dr. MacMillan. , ». meeting, which was pre- v over by President Clive with 1st. Vice. Pres. ‘Cudmore as co-chairman, addressed by Dick Miller_ -~ Governor of the Dis- ~ who was accompanied on official visit by Jack O’Han- ‘ this home club at Moncton. 4.11;» I.‘ CLUB "Hillier, who brought greet- ~ he National President ,:..G.o_vernor. — ..com.- ~ 3- Charlottetown club cl‘ Ille high and sustained rate vfficiency enjoyed which con- ,?_— carried first place hon- I » many counts. ._ " 7 ced and aggressive ,‘‘-«~ in community pro- .. , create a favourable V.”-‘W and lead to an in- ,’ in membership based on L, _v’, Mr. Miller said in the need of continued _,,‘,,‘,“-I ffle irged a re-dedication “.ll' capped and underpriveleged ed by Jack Johnston. “Association of Kinsmen Clubs", clu-b was organized in Hamil- ton, Ont. 38 years ago. His re- bers the drive which led to the donation of more an 50 million quarts of milk or chil- dren in Britain during the war as well as the special War Sav- 51itive-and..,.£ouL parcel —con- tributions. ' NATIONAL LEVEL Neil Rankin replying to the toast stressed the inter-depcn- dence of the National body and the local clubs. “Their combined in effectiveness”. The 24 Kin Clubs in the District have a membership of more than 800. He congratulated the local club in having provided leadership on a National level when Wal- to_ the Aims and Objects of Kin with Friendship and Fellowship combining to create worthy ob- lthe DesBrisay Crescent Play- Jectives in the interest of handi- children. Mr. Miller, who was introduced by 1st. Vice. Presid- ent Clive Cudmore, was thank- In proposing a toast to the 2nd Vice President‘Tony Gallant briefly reviewed the history of the organization since the first view was particularly interest- ing as he explained to new mem- efforts constitute the maximum Guest speaker Dick Miller, cal officers at dinner meeting at (Left) Clive Stewart, President. Vice President the Charlottetown Hotel last night! ’ ’ then Gaudet was president. I Vic MacDonald reporting on ground project announced that the “First Aid Kit” sale would be inaugurated on Feb. 22 as a fund raising medium. Clive Cudmore gave a brief "pep, talk” regarding the Kin sponsored appearance here of the Canadian Players “Present- ing an opportunity for the peo- l_e of the province to see aper- ormance which invariably draws overflow audiences in the larger Canadian centres”, Mr. Cudmore said. Ray Archer gave a progress report on preparations being made for a successful “Found- ers Night" in the near future. Membership certificates were presented to recent additions to were Jack Miller, Guy Stewart, Jim Murray, Bob Hambly and Jim Bentley. Les Alexander presided at the piano during the sing-song. Head ta-ble seating included L. I. Dutfy_ Past President, Dick Miller, Clive Stewart, Pre- sident, Clive Cudmore 1st Vice. Pres., Tony Gallant, 2nd. ‘Vice Pres., Jack Johnston, Treas., and A. Walthen Gaudet, Past National President. ((-1 ilT'1"AwA (CF) ‘to Canada in 1957 rose to its "" =~~ level since 1913 due “ "M to a sharp increase in wt arrivals and Canada’s de- ‘*1! to admit Hungarian refu- ln large numbers. ., immigration department ylild-Thursday that 282,164 immi- 3938' arrived in the year, com- hregi with 164,857 in 1956 and the '§W|0|-Is post-war record of 194,- , U11 1951. ‘ , Ye_ar’s total was the fifth ‘ st since the turn of the cen- - . The record was 400,870 in up followed by 375,756 in 1912, _, .2318 in 1911 and 286,839 in 1910. y ,8 the federal government .._..made no disclosure of its im- Etlon target for 1958, arrivals » 398!‘ are expected to be well y those of 1957, perhaps as .38 165,000 to 170,000. _RNED av -ECONOMY mtednumber of immigrants ad- lithe each year is determined In. light ofyeconomic, labor and 1&1. conditions anticipated in ‘Year. This year the current km“? Imemployment situation “:3 will be reflected in a re- immigration flow. m°.“e_than half the year’s 282,- lrnvals were from the Brit- N111 gm were Hungarians. Fire Leaves 100 Jobless ‘Wt f L 0 Thllrsday. OI meg!l:t1(l>ss\ was‘not available im- ,m toehynbut it was believed to Im dollars‘ undreds of thousands of mm '11 -hour later “In htisht ‘Sale workers said they belieu on “T explosion “K of fire. EYE-o'{M0Urn. 1\' 3. (CPI--Fire Yed the furniture and boat imited .W'eymouth Industries ua mw.‘IIllS western Nova Sco- ns largest employer, late In he male threw more than 100$ Wt of work. An estimate W _ . sprawlliig as In ruins. It extended fl; Several acres and varied, “"9 10 three storeys in preceded the .1. _ _ migration minister. said of the‘ immigration Is Close To Record — Immigra- British immigrants totalled 112,- 828, compared with 51,319 in 1956 and a record 157,000 in 1913. country. The U.S. has been granted permanent dence. 2,502 from 1,029. _ The number of Italian year. declined to 1,669 from 2,093 in 1956 and East Indians dropped to 317 from 330. German arrivals rose to 29,564 from 26,457. Of the year’s total of 282,164. more than 151,500 were destined to the labor force. As in previous 1, years most immigrants gave On- itario, Quebec and British Colum- lbia as their provinces of destina- ltion. i OTTAVVA (CP)—CCl<‘ and Lib- ;eral spokesmen ‘Thursday at Prime Minister, Diefenbaker's pre-election public? works p1'0g]‘am while the leaders (la cci‘, pre - election promises." said‘ Lcadcr M. J. Coldwcll of Mr. Dicfcmbakc1"s Wcdn announcement of a \\'0l‘kS ‘ a possible cost of $250.000~“0Q- W. Pickersgill, former im Hungarian refugees in 1957 to- talled 29,825. Total arrivals of Hungarian refugees for perman- ent residence since the October, 1956, revolution stood at 36,503 at Jan. 23 of this year, highest of any taken about 36,000 but 27,192 have not resi- i Arrivals of English immigrants in 1957 totalled 72,476, up from 32,389 in 1956. Irish arrivals rose to‘ 14,336 from 6,962. Scottish to 23,514 from 10,939 and Welsh to immi- grants declined from 1956. How- ever, arrivals still totalled 29.443. compared with 29,806 the previous Arrivals of Chinese immigrants 'eral rc - Sees Jump In Beer Sales MONTREAL (CP) — A 50-per- cent increase in bery sales in Can- ada over the next 12 years was forecast Wednesday night by D. M. Chenoweth, general manager of Molson’s Brewery Limited. A modest but steady profit growth will be in line with, or sur- pass, the rate of growth in sales, he said. On the basis of the 33-per-cent growth in population estimated by the Gordon commission, he said that there should be an additional 3,000,000 potential drinkers by 1970, an increase of about 31 per cent. Turning to the other major fac- tor which controls the industry's production—-the consumer’s pers- onal income—he said the Gordon commission estimated that gross national product will exceed $50,- 000,000,000 in 1970, at which time the average Canadian will have» close to two-thirds again as much net income for his own use as he had in 1955. Using these key indicators, Mr Chenoweth estimated an increase in beer sales to 334,000,000 gallons in 1970 from about 222,000,000 gal- Ions in 1957. Inherent in these figures, he said, is an estimate that on a per capita basis Canadians will con- sume 15.2 gallons in 1970 com- pared to 14 gallons in 1956. of the two major parties stayedl M,-_ picke;-sgill y\ias_Net\fi'fOllfIég- Th out of open politicking for thenlands representativefltig gfineral cf’ . ,_ . 1 .\'- _ , . _ I .' .1 ~. 10 d ‘s seeking‘ Hal ire blllsl out at .103. pm. --Tms looks hke om. M 1]105e,€iC(.il()ll of um [git Ilmmnceys cabinet until election in Bona\'ista-'l‘\\’i11i1183“7 ‘M1113- 'lay.LEADERS QUIET iro- gram touching every provim. at Mcan\\'l1ilc. neither Mr. dicfcn- baker nor new Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson had aiything - to say publicly Thursday. The prime minister's office _ _ Clive Cudmore, Deputy Governor Dick Miller, 1st.I2nd. Vice President Tony Gallant. Twenty-One In Flaming A ‘The well known turning plow is a thing of the past”, E. J. Stirniman_ world travelled re- presentative of the Caterpiller Tractor Co., Peoria, Illinois, told a gathering of agriculturists and businessmen «at a dinner meet- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. The speaker described a pat- tern for better farming opera- tions in the future as he told used in many parts of the world. The new plan envisages sub tillage to break up the ‘hard FRED. MacRAE IS HONORED life membership T. MacRae of Charlottetown. shire cattle for 45 years. TORONTO (CP) —An honorary the Ayrshire Breeders Association of Canada. was presented Thursday to Fred Mr. MacRae and the rest of his family have been breeding Ayr- The honor was presented by Col. Fred 1. Andrew, also of Charlottetown and the immediat past-president of the association Cypriot Truce Seems Ended By SI-IAHE GUEBENLIAN in this island colony. crossed” Greek Cypriots. has run out, adding: tience is exhausted." between Britain and Turkey. STRUGGLE TO CONTINUE new vioelnce occurred. from Malta. March 14. About four-fifths of the island’ riot and one-fifth Turkish. measure of self-government. CLAIMS SHOW INCREASE OTTAWA (CP)-—Claims for un- employment insurance benefits in Canada totalled 499,213 in Decem- ber, the bureau of statistics re- ported. This compared with 249,- 108 in November and 265,230 in December, 1956. Charge Works Program _ Is Pre-election Promise first announced stages of the Con- said that he worked at his desk tossed barbs-scrvative program affecting New ‘in toundland and Prince Edward 15- ence and went home early to land: draft a speech for an appearance “’1‘hei'e‘s nothing new about before the Canadian Bar Associa- my tion at Toronto on Saturday night. The speech was described as a non-political one. with Mr. Dief- enbaker not to launch campaign- ing talks until next Wednesday at Winnipeg. ‘ touch by telephone. NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)—A truce Greek Cypriot terrorists called 11 months ago appeared ended Thursday as underground Loaders, announced a renew_pl_,o_f the struggle» to end British rule PEKA, the political branch of the EOKA terrorist organization, distributed leaflets accusing Gov- ernor Sir Hugh Foot and the Brit- ish government of having “double- The leaflets said the time re- quested by Foot to arrange a so- lution to the island’s problems “Our pa- Instead of the promised peace, British troops had spread terror among the Greek Cypriot people and there had been “collusion’ “The struggle must now con- tinue,” the leaflets said. “CourJ age Sir Hugh Foot. Let's see’ if you will tremble before violence.’ The leaflets replied to Foot’s warning last» Sunday that EOKA was planning new terrorism. He said he would take “every neces- sary step” to restore peace if Reports from several parts of Cyprus indicated intensified pre- cautions by security forces. An advance party of 250 Royal Mar- ine commandos arrived Thursday The EOKA terrorist campaign—- to force union of Cyprus with Greece—began in April, 1955. A truce, ostensibly to allow time for a solution to be found, began last s 500,000 population are Greek-Cyp- The Greek Cypriots want self- determination for Cyprus and ul- timate union with Greece. _The Turks are pressing for partition because they fear Greek Cypriot rule. Britain has offered a large p'an’ - a mass of earth solidly packed by repeated plowing and trampling of animals’ feet. Prior to his brief talk a film was shown by Donald Gordon of A. Pickard Machinery Com- pany descrlbing how, the pro- posed system COllld\ save and enrich the top soil by ‘third di- mension’ farming which added depth to the present use of length and breadth. Mr. Stirniman elaborated on the theme. SUB TILLAGE He pointed out that sub tillage was recommended for a moist and pliable soil with a sub soiler being used where‘ hard soil had to be dealt with. The speaker also suggested that the only way a farmer could be con- vinced of the necessity of sub tillage was to get out into his field with a pick and shovel “ and dig a hole”. Mr. S-tirniman maintained that when a far- mer saw the opposition of the soil to his own strength only then could he understand the dif- ficulty of roots and water in getting through. Unless the sub soil was broken up no reser. voirs of moisture could be maintained and plant roots were forced -to'*'grow ‘ laterally and tangle among themselves. Drill Crew For S’Side EDMONTON (CP)—An Imper- ial Oil Limited drilling crew as- signed to a Prince Edward Is- land operation will leave here Tuesday by train, a company spokesman said Thursday. v The 26 crew members and their families-—in all, 52 adults, 41 chil- dren and one dog — will occupy several coaches on a scheduled train. The drilling equipment was being loaded Thursday on 18 flat how the new systems were being hooved them At Harrows, and Blodell, than warmth. night's sub t‘ States Turning Plow Outdated In emphasizing that farmers do not ‘own’ their land'in the sense that they with them, he said that it be- cannot take it to justify their stewardship of the farm by leav- ing the soil in as good or bet- ter condition than they re- ceived it. He said they should have no legal right to abuse the soil and that permiting erosion constituted abuse. _The meeting last night was the first of a scheduled series to acquaint farmers with the new plan of operations. The next is to be held Monday night Birch Court when full details will-be made available. All far- mers are invited to attend. the future meetings ar- ranged for various Island cen- tres other speakers to be heard will include Joe D. Tucker, re- presenting Rome Disk Plowing Cedartown, _and Ben Hickling, at Georgia. MaicMillan Canada’s largest plywood producers. Mr. Hickling will tell farmers of the new low cost housing possible for cattle and other farm animals. It is based on the fact that closed buildings not insulat- ed are colder than open housing and the new scheme employs the principle of protection rather ing up a special tra-in. Imperial Oil will drill a well at Wellington, 30 miles from Sum- merside, as a follow-up to an ex- ploration program on the island. A company spokesman said the well will be taken down to be- tween 8,000 and 9,000 feet, an op- eration expected to last 120 days. Outcome of the Wellington dril- ling venture will determine the length of the employees’ stay on the island, the official added. The full story on how sub till- age can break up the hard pan thus permiting roots to go deeper. and admit moisture and companying bacteria to enrich the soil will be told at the'sub- sequent meetings. provide protection for the far- mer against loss of top soil by erosion and run-off will be elab- orated by speakers at Monday eeting on the basis "ge is the answer to ' -dimensional farming. ac- How it can At. of the globe. WIDE AREA The sea floor,. barely explored at all, covers about 70 per cent Crash Stuns T Soccer Fans MANCHESTER, England (Reu- ters)—Stunned soccer fans stood in silent knots around the Man- chester United Stadium Thursday inight, awaiting news of the team that was the pride of this indust- rial city of 700,000. The solemn - faced fans began flocking to the United playing field as soon as they received the re- port that a plane carrying the English champions back from Belgrade had crashed at Mun- ich. . They were still there-x hours later as the reports trickled in on the number of players killed and injured in the wreck. At the Manchester airport, Joe Hartley, at 78 one of the club’s oldest and most dedicated sup- porters, sat with his head in his hands. He was waiting to wel- come the team home when he heard of the accident. QUEEN SHOCKED The Queen sent a message to the mayor of Manchester saying she was “deeply shocked” and asking him to “convey my symp- athy and that of my husband to the relatives of those who have been killed and to the injured." The lord mayor of Manchester, Alderman Lever, said the crash was “a disaster to our city.” President Tito of Yugoslavia sent a cable to Prime Minister Macmillan expressing his “deep sympathy." “I am deeply moved by the news of the aircraft accident which is a heavy flow to British sport and the English people,” he said. “Allow me to express to you my deep sympathy.” SHUNNED BY ROYALTY The last monarch to reside in Kensington Palace was George II. Persons Die irliner Crash Britain's Champion Soccer Team On Doomed Aircraft MUNICH, Germany (CP) A British airliner with 44 persons aboard including Br~itain’s cham- pion Manchester United Soccer Club —homewai'd bound from Yugoslavia—crashed and burned Thursday after it had tried for the third time to take off in a snowstorm. Twenty - one p sons were re- ported killed. Munich police said 23 others survived ' Among the dead were seven of United’s outstanding players, eight British sports writers-and a member of the big plane's crew. Police feared two Germans were killed when the plane hit a house and a gasoline shed. - It was a terrible blow to Brit- ain in -the World Soccer Cup fin- als in Sweden——just tour months away — a tournament for which the British were rated among the favorites. LIST DE.‘.D - The British stars killed were Tommy T aylor. Manchester's great centre forward; team cap- tain Roger Byrne, haif back Ed- die Colman, centre half Mark Jones, Dublin - born inside right Bill Whelan, winger David Pegg and fullback Geoff Bent. Many of the passengers were trapped by their seat belts as the twin-engined Elizabethan of the British European airways was quickly consumed by flames. The airliner had stopped in Mu- nich for refiuelling en route to London from Belgrade where Manchester played Yugoslavia’s first-class Red Star team to a 3-3 tie Wednesday and advhnced to the semi-finals of the European Cup matches. Eleven sports writers——many of them leaders in their field—were with the club. Peter Howard and E. A. Ellyard of the Manchester Daily Mail were among the sur- vivors. But Frank Swift of the London News of the World, a former goal- keeping star who played 19 times for England before the Second World War and then became I sports writer, died on an operat- ing table. Frank Taylor of the London News Chronicle was among the survivors in a Munich hospital. Besides Swift the other newspa- per men killed wore Tom Jack- son, Archie Ledbrooke, H. D. Dav- ies, Eric Thompson. George Fel- lows. Henry Rose and A. Clarke. “BUSBY BABES” , The famed Manchester club was known as the :.sby Babes" -—named after Imanager Matt Busby who reared the team and Busby, a soft - speaking Scot known and respected wherever soccer is played, survived. t month Busby accepted an invitation from the Scottish Foot- ball Association to become team manager for its World Cup cam- paign in Sweden starting June 8. Sports writer Howard said he knew that two mentbers of the and right fullback Bill Toulkes. were all right. Gregg was ac- quired by Manchester from Don- caster Rovers for $67,200 last De- cember. The plane steward, a passenger named P.H. Currie, and a Yug- oslav travel agent 1. ere on the BEA list of dead. 5,873,000 bushels of potatoes have been moved from this pro- vince to the end of January‘, it was announced last night follow- ing a meeting of representatives from the Seed Potato Certifica- tion Branch, the Fruit and Vege- table Division, Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture and the Prince Edward Island Potato Dealers Association. _ The movement for January amounted to 1,452 carlots a mark- ed increase over the shipment of 902 carloads in the same month a year ago. - cars and four gondola cars, mak- the morning on correspond-~ contestants in the FESTIVAL CONTESTANTS These pretty little Toronto girls Island Festival is much larger'as festival it draws an estimated 8,000 indi- Tht Liberal lcadcr remained in scclusiontfor the second day at an undisclosed retreat, thin‘ ng out campaign strategy, and his office said he had not been in competitors. sponsored by the Kiwanis which vidual competitors from a popula- starts next week in the Ontario tion of roughly 100,000. Metropol- capital and lasts two weeks. The itan Toronto has a population of festival draws an estimated 18,000 approximately 1,500,000. It was Incidentally on a per learned here last night from Pres- P.E. Island festival ranks second in Canada in the number of en- tries. There were 2,256 last year compared with Toronto’s 2,526. Winnipeg was third with 1983 en- tries. Many entries consist of choruses and choirs and other groups which makes the number 10,000 annual bursaries and schol-‘lloung capita basis the Prince Edward ident Gordon Bennett that the of actual contestants much larger. arships each worth a minimum ofitried it again The movement from the prov- ince at the end of January 1957 was 5,123,000 carloads, it was learned. ’ The movement out of Prince Edward Island tor January is 782 carlots for Canadian points and 670 carlots for export to U.S. A. and other countries. The move- ment to Ontario and Quebec points by rail for 1958 was 793 cars against 589 cars for January 1957. The estimated stocks on hand for Prince Edward Island as of February 1st are 6,153,000 bush- els against 5,304,000 bushels a year ago. This includes all pota- toes run of field grade in farmers storages from which it is now estimated that about 6,000 car- lots will be moved E: market This volume will not overcrowd the market if moved portidnately over the next five months pe od, as in 1956 we shipped om Prince Edward Island 5,550 cars from February 1st to the end of the seasonunder conditions of demand which are very similar to this year, particularly in the Bushel Potatoes Moved To Date‘ very strong feeling in all potato growing sections. It will be re- membered that in 1956 the market strengthened early in March and was strong until the end of the season. The Starch Program now In New Brunswick will use up to 1,300 carlots of Canada Number One potatoes by July 1st and the volume of potatoes from United States which came to Canada last winter is not coming this year. These are factors which should increase the Canadian demand for P.- E. 1. potatoes, which with an increased demand for potatoes in the West Indies should take care of the total on hand at the pre- sent time. From an authoritative Ameri- can Potato Report we quote the following: “The old potato deal is in a strong position. It looks like a good wind-up. The stocks on hand is very favorable and the heavy damage to the South Florida potato crop, plus the delay and possible seed rot damage in North Florida, makes the picture look United States, where there is a very good." Wants A Study Of Education OTTAWA fCP)—The National Federation of Canadian Univer- sity Students has called for ap- pointment of a special federal- provincial commission to study all aspects of Canadian education. The recommendation — one of three—was included in a NFCUS delegation is to present the brief to Prime Minister Diefenbaker later this month. A copy of the brief had been sent to the prime minister. The brief said “too little" is known about problems concerning education at all levels across Canada. SUGGEST COMMISSION STUDY A royal commission on educa- tion could study problems and recommend “objective and effect- ive proposals in order to estab- NFCUS represents about 55.000 students in 26 universities. The federation represents students on national and international levels and promotes general student welfare. The brief urged establishment of a national bursary and schol- arship program and a new look at the federal-provincial bursary plan now channelled through the vocational training co - ordinating act. The federation recommended lish equality of opportunity for. every youth satisfying university‘ entrance requirements.” : $550 as a “first step" toward in- creased assistance. MINIMUM DIFFERENCE The brief said $550 is the “min- imum difference between average summer savings, possible assist- ance from the family and the av- etrage cost of one year at univers- 1 y.” Such awards, based on high merit and financial need. would cost 11 governments about $5,500,- 000 a year and could benefit 13 per cent of the student popula- tion, the brief said. It was essential that increased student assistance have federal government financial support and that such a program be based on approp r i a t e arrangements be- tween the federal and provincial governments. Amateurs Fool With Hypnosis * HAWTHORNE, N.J. (CP) — A group of teen-age girls, experi- menting with hypnotism, put 15- year-old Elaine Matarazzo into a trance. The girl who cast the spell counted to three, snapped her i|fingers. and Elaine came out of it ‘Tm’ "ls, experimenting in the lit a high school here. in acknowledgement of its youth. ~ club, goal keeper Harry Greg! .' I