W 4 WASHINGTON di~play higiiii-artery blockage of Monday. lrri the White House Thursday and went to church. The White House said he and “l\. Eisenhower hope to travel in Gettysburg, Pa.. to their farm honiet ay. ‘ ' Eisenhower’: doctors will de- rill!‘ later. it was said. whether Paris for the NATO This does not mean the 67-year- old Eisenhower is back to nor- mal. Press Secretary James liazcrty said: "l)on't try to rush a complete recovery by the president. would be an error." llagerty said going to church-— liisc-nhower's own idea. approved by his doctors -— indicates "Just (‘V-Wily what the doctors have has been exec ent tAP\ — Pres- ltlt‘lll Eisenhower. in a surprising of recovery from his been saying —- that his progress at ion, on the centre aisle at left. frosty weather earlier this potatoes on the other side of the Ai'r’l(. the M.V. "Joma" is seen wharf is the "Annie Hugo Stin- some 50.000 bags of seed and Ike Attends Church, May Yet Go To Paris Meeting ment that has been tation of Eisenhower's slight stroke. ther various reports that might resign and turn the helm over to Vice—President Nixon. night that "I have n whatever to believe that the pres- ident is considering or will con- sider resigning." And Hagerty followed that up knows. no member of the White Nixon‘: comment that Eisen- t hower was restive at being laid up-—“he is like a caged lion"- seemed especially appropriate I- Eisenhower's sudden appea- ance in public Thursday. Eisenhower wore a blue suit wore hey sat e row church. the National Presbyteri- the The pastor. Rev. Dr. Edw L. R. Elaon. Eisenhower's frielll a manifes- Qne result of Eisenhower's pre- gress could be to undercut fur-. he Nixon himself said Wednesday i'-eason by declaring that so far as he day morning to load a cargo of a special prayer. which sai rt. pa . “Surround him with healing ministries that in completeness of health and strength may ful- fil his high calling in the service of mankind through Jesus Christ -our Lord ." A crowd of 300 or 400 persons had gathered outside the church and there were cheers and whis- tles as Eisenhower and his wife came down the steps Eisenhower's smile recalled to some oreporters the day he left the hospital after his 1955 heart the day after he came home from his 1956 opera- tion for ileitis. They thought that now. as then. the smile was a little nervous. His step, however. was firm and his general demeanor was natural. Fisenhower began Thanksgiv- ingbaybygettingoutofbedat I a.m.. shaving and slioweringi and having breakfast. A two-sentence medical report said: "His progress continues to be excellent." Fatal Accident Ye l-‘recman Affleck. 45. Mount Stewart. an employee of the Mari- time Electric Company. was elec- trocuted at about 3:15 p. in. )'(‘\’I€l‘dIy. while engaged in af- llkllll chafe plates to a light pole in the village of Stanley Bridge. At the time of the accident the victim and five other company Omnloyees were engaged in at- taching a guy wire located in front 0! To Electric Co. Employee itation operated by Stanley Cotes. Winston MacKny. Charlottetown. was said to be in charge. .\ir. Affleck had climbed the Dole in order to put the chafe ltlates in position. while the re- mainder of the crew were placing an anchor post. It repo that his left hand in some manner \l:c<'ame entangled with a charged 'il‘P Dr‘. Ian MacMiIlan New Glas- IOW. was summoned to the scene and ordered the immediate re- mmal of the victim to the Prince County Hospital. On ar- rival there he was found to have in-and beyond medic lid. Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan ordered that in inquest be held, Ind the following jury was im- Plncllcd: L. J. Murphy. fore- -lames Macliean. Ray Doyle. James Morrison. Derek lluiilios, Joseph Cormier and tar. The late Mr. Afflecit joined the line staff of Maritime Electric ‘W M that time be d_ been employed as h heavy Nlnvment operator by the pro .t. .. THE LATE MB. AFFLECK vincial Department of Highways. A veteran of World War Two. he served in Canada and Over- seas with the Signal Corps. on .discharge he held the rank at ' Sergeant. l He is survived by his wife. the former Marie Turnhaut. Belgi children: A Shah. and Brenda. I He is also survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. lH. Affleck, uount atom-t; NATO Council Go Ahead Wit PARIS (CPI — NATO‘: pernr ‘iimmit meeting even if the oil- lll President Eisenhower cannot Attend. g ’ Decides lo h Summit Talks "" One or two council delegam -dockyai-da in the crown colony of sterday Walter. an em- poyee of the Island Telephone Company. Charlottetown; Claude. on the home fann, Mount Stew- art; nnd Preston. also at home; and five sisters: ms. Francis Affleck. Mount Stewart; Hazel. Mrs. William L. Taylor. its. three brothers: -I 9' Charlottetown; Phyl Mrs. Hutt. Alberton: Joan. Mrs. Eldon Glover. Mount Ste- ‘ Mrs. borne wart: Doiron. Mount Stewart. The accident is being investi- gated by the Charlottetown de- tntchment of the R. C. M. P. Closing Down Navcil Dockyard: In Hong Kong LONDON (AP) — Britain an- nounced Thursday that she is closing down the Royal naval Hong Kong. Lord Mancrott. minister with- out portfolio. told the House of Lords that the shutdown will be carried out over two years and will be completed by Nov. 8. I959. Two Airmen Die In Crash MACDONALD. Man. (C?) — Two airmen were killed at the RCA!‘ station here Wednesday night when the true in which they were travelling on the air- taxi strip was struck by n as well as his minister, offered d in H. Brookins Produce of Kensing- Stanley Knowles lcclr_.wlm,l_ peg North Centre) said while the federal administration cannot in- trude on provincial labor fields. it could lead the way in labor legislation by accepting his pro- osai. . ton. U. K. Tories Retain Seat, Majority Cut LEICESTER. England (Reu- ters) -— The nservative party Thursday night retained its seat in the icester South-east by- election but it would provide that an em- ployer under its jurisdiction be liable to a maximum fine of 820) or 30 days in jail for failure to pay the minimum wage. Mr. Knowles said to enable other members to suggest adjust- ments, he would favor referring the bill to the House committee the majomy W” on industrial relations. COULD BE WEAPON He said those clauses might de- Conservative candidate. Captain Charles Waterhouse. leader of the Suez rebels in the House of Com- prive labor of g useful "weapon" mons. was returned with a 11,541 in contract negotiations. V010 maloflty» Mr. Knowles said the clause: Of the total votes cast. Con.serv- Simply 911301’? that the m8l1| ben- ative; polled .95 per cent ., efit of the bill won't be done awtny against 64.2 per cent at the geir with "by some subterfuge-" eral election. '§'h‘:!8eBI;e ltticard i(:Cu::1t‘.l Hy- Labor polled 39'“ D" "M laacti:nse.offic':r. shlld lihe measurr: c%‘_mr°d with 35" per cent in would help only about five per cent—or 20.000 of all workers coming under federal labor juris- diction. Two Destroyers ln collision nesrltichniondl said no sensible F Canadian can justify the discre °‘;I,'lwm:miI<llent hzdnagotfz HALIFAX CP)—'l‘lIe Canadian D, f b k g ii 's eep an - ‘Wm M mm de!eft;)£3rs“sui:;:lraflda.rlid dmcax-:3 is en a or To su when they brushed against each other early Thursday at Argen- tia. Nfld.. the navy said Thurs- day night. The two ships along with the See Cup Game O'1'l‘AWA (CP)—Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker plans to fly to Toronto Friday for festivities as- Allan J. Macliachen (1.-olaverm destroyer Nootka called at the United States naval base there for fuel after a stormy Atlantic crossing. One ship received a small dent in her bow. the navy said. No one was hurt. ' high wind was blowing at the time. sociated with the Grey Cup toot- ball game Saturday between Win- nipeg Blue Bombers and Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats. Staff aides said it decision will be made later as to whether he will return Saturday night or Sun; day morning. WINNIPEG icri — Mayor Stephen Juba Thursday said an investigation into the collapse of a $135,000 suspension bridge less Will Probe Mystery Collapse. Of New Bridge At Winnipegl real expert has designed are the Angus L. Macdonald trans-harbor bridge between lialifax and Dart- mouth. N.S., the Lions Gate at Vancouver and the Jacques Car- tier at Montreal. Mr. Hurst said the city water- than one week after it was com- pleted will be held. The bridge carried a 280-foot works department turned on the water main. connecting Win- pressure in the main about 4 p.m. nlpeg's north and south re — Wednesday. planning to fill it voirs. acros s the Assiniboine slowly. The testing was scheduled River. It collapsed Wednesday for Friday. night during testing operations of Residents l i v i n g near the bridge summoned police saying the bridge—first of its type here —had fallen into the river. A meeting of the public utilities committee will be called to dis- cuss the collapse and the city's responsibility. The bridge had not been turned over to t Although officials were not too sure how e water main was. it was designed to hold 16.- fly here for 000 stations, which weighs about recently ill tons. The bridge construction was approved by th~ city waterworks committee when reports showed that the usual practice of laying pipe in a contour of the river made repairs exceedingly dif- flcult. the 36'inch water main. The bridge consisted of a metal frame 40 feet above the water. it was used only to sup- port the water main W. D. Hurst. city engineer. said the collapse a “complete mystery." particularly because It was designed by one of Canada's best bridge designers. Dr. P. L. Pratley of Montreal. r. Pratley will the investigation. n was sent to the British Columbia Peace River country to inves- tigate the collapse of the $4.000,- tlli Peace River bridge, 35 miles northwest of ‘Dawson Creek on the Alaska Highway. Included in bridges the Mont- Jet training plane. moving out for takeoff. An RCA!‘ spokesman Thursday ceived less than SI an hour. $39.60 for a 44-hour week A ma a 44-hour week. LOWER BY 83: A laborer in this park received doing the same Job in Banff Na- tional Park was paid $59.40 for A carpenter in the Cape Breton park received $55 a week com- Mr. Maclfiachen said wage rates for Cape Breton park em- ployees are based on wages paid in the fishing villages of lngonish and Cheticamp and not on higher ney and Glace Bay. The labor -department wa. using wage aur veys where they were never in- tended to apply. wages paid in centres like Syd- h Pratt (L — Newfoundlandt sug- gested it have committee study. Royal assent. Senator Haig said. was scheduled within two hours. if the House was against in “the people will know that the bill was delayed in the Sen- ate." The legislation adds a month to each end of the present seasoiiai RECEIVES GOLD CORD Dame Leslie Whateley. O.B.l-3. director of the World Bureau of Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. left, presents the Gold Cord. highest achievement in Guiding. to Seal Ranger Margaret Clarke. for- merly a lone guide at Old Harry, Magdalen islands. The sentatioii was made last night at Government House. Macmillan Gives Report On Talks LONDON tAPt -- Prime Minis- ter Macmillan disclosed to Par- liament Thursday a British pledge to send no more arms to Tunisia without consulting France. But he did not rule out more arms for the former French protector- at in his first review of the talks in Paris this week with Premier Felix Gaillard on the British and U S. arms shipments tha we agreed to work out toge- ther arrangements designed to avoid the recurrence of the dif- ficultics such as those which have recently occurred." France protested the shipments of small arms before they were Fighting Flares Between Spain And'Morocco ‘ i an- gered l-‘rance, Macmillan told thel ( House of Commons } made two weeks ago. The French feared the sub-machine-guns and rifles in the, shipments woul reach rebels fighting French rule in neighboring Algeria. Britain and the U.S. said they were assured the arms would not reach the Algerians. They said they acted to keep Tunisia from turning to the Soviet bloc for arms. French officials in London said iaillard repeatedly tried to pin Macmillan down to acknowledg- ing that Britain should not have damaged relations with France by sending arms to Tunisia. He sought vainly to win pledges that this would not happen again. A aris dispatch reported meanwhile that two months ago France was as ed by Yemen for weapons and turned down the re- quest after consulting London. A foreign office spokesman said tum the report is Rail, Union unemployment insurance period and makes payments available between Dec. 1 and May 15. It is expected to add $13,000,000 to over-all unemployment insurance Chief Justice Patrick Kerwin O L Buyer meets seller with G A ‘ Wm Mk W It-rdin Cloudy; occasional rain beginning in 0“ ‘d I 8508 "F l°' d“"5' afternoon: milder: aoutiieriy winds 15. ' er’ °' gum‘ '°'““"° Low-high at Charlottetown 35 and 4:5. ‘ H 0 0 9’ Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew r ‘ _ ‘ an-up an nouns (lam use a . NOT MORE 12 PAGES ............ ....... " '*' °'- citAiu.or'ri:rowN CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1957 nor FIVE CENTS I Go ’ L d Do U i Proposes $1 Hour For ‘” °° 9' "*5 PP“ House To Delay Measure . E m 0T'l‘AWA ICPI - 'l‘lic t:u\'ci‘n- out the debate to viitlidraw. . ment's unemployment insurance‘ Senator A. Crerar IL—l\iarii- ‘ ‘ o amendments became law T urs- tobai, saying thin he [lrilad dnoltain . ' e, in to.»-e or at considered a private parks employees in dlll€|‘€lll‘A Cape Breton park mechanic Senator ohn 1, Hang gov: obliged him to‘ member.‘ hm ‘hm would e5"ab' pans of Canada‘ lmade ‘'58 comp”-ed to ‘MN for ernment leader in. the Senate, "We've heard a good deal in “sh 3 minimum h°“rly ‘"339 °l The“? were 11 °la55”l°a‘l°"5 °lle(‘im work-In Ban” Park‘ A “dared" the Liberal majority in the past about bypassing Parlia- Wiiii lolly ice covering parts of at the Marine Wharf where she is nes" which arrived early yester- table stock Potatoes for George ‘I {Or an ‘."",l’l°.y°?5 “"d°’ led‘ 9mDl0y€‘€S in Cape Breton High ipalmer "e°e"'.ed Bus‘? m Cape the Upper House to delay the merit. about the scurvy treatment Siiiiiiiierside ha bor as a result loading a cargo of 15.000 bags of efal labor llH'l5dl€!l0n- lands National Park who re- B''°“’“- 379-20 "1 a“l~ legislation after senator C C_ of Parliament. and I certainly do not want to see this government get into that practice. “ the government cannot ar- range their business so that an important bill like this comes to jus. not under the threat that it must be passed now or someone is going to lose some benefit, then we are failing in our duty." The government bill came be fore the Senate for the first time, after being approved by the Corn- mons. Both Houses gave it the necessary three readings ip is sit!- gle sitting. an unusual practice made possible only by the con- sent of all parties. of the Supreme Court of Canada. slashed by 5,059 votes. Gordon .ch°w” lPC‘wi““ll’°3 _ _ - o The ....i. W... souw 5°!‘ I» would .1» We :i.i“°.;’..“$¥. .‘.:;.l"§..§:’.¥.""°"‘°“ Syrian. Israeli W- 30"“ Peek C°n9°1‘"“V°~ sy"-"""he"° ‘° "'9 b‘»" if " The Senate fireworks during - “£23 vows; Mi“ m_ omitted two clauses limiting room _' . Unlfs In clash royd Labor 11541. “‘ "°‘"" "*5" “' °'“P'°Y°' riiiiiii i°i",.o'i°ii Jei"saiaFi§"fv‘ii: 0 nservative maiortty Wu ;,‘}t‘)’y"er'".‘:,k‘l’)a:“‘f'olf‘°‘:,“e‘:i‘;']5 ‘f:m':":; "astonished and dumbfounded" DAMASCUS. Svria (AP) — A s c i . . ’ . - - that Senator Haig should have Syrian Army spokesman said in the 1955 general election the °' "ms 3" emplwee m““ ‘'5'’ used “such offensive language." Syrian and Israeli units ex- changed automatic f utes Thursday along cation line. He said the Israelis opened fire on a Syrian outpost. he spokes- man termed the incident “fresh Israeli aggression" and said Syr started when the government leader objected to the unemploy- ment bili being referred to a committee for study. WILL COST MONTH'S PAY “Let me tell you that if this is ire 30 min- the demar- done you are depriving the ria lodged an urgent complaint people who would benefit of a with the mixed armistice com- month's pay." Senator Haig said. mission, _ “But if you want to turn this legislation down. by all means down. I dare you to turn (Liberals outnumber‘ Progressive Conservatives in the Senate by 77 members to 131. E los Angeles Fire Under Control L08 ANGEL]-ls iAP)— e bis brush and timber ire in San Gabriel mountains was brought under control Thursday. a week after it sta . The fire destroyed 25.000 acres of watershed and burned to within four miles of foothill com- munities 20 miles from Angeles. Naval Flotilla Reaches Halifax l{,ALll-‘Ax iCPi .— The aircraft carrier Bonaventure and seven destroyer escorts arrive here to- day after having been delayed by bad weather on passage from the United Kingdom. The carrier is due at 8:15 a.m.. the destroyer escorts St. Laurent. Assiniboinc. Saguenay and 0t- taua at 7.45 am. Haida. .\iicmac and Nootka are due at Halifax dockyard at J m r Pouliot said Prime Minister Diefenbaker had ad- vocated a bill of rights. guaran- teeing freedom of speech. "Then how is it that his loud- speaker in this chamber uses such offensive language as the honorable gentleman has used?" in my life. even under r Con- heard such “How can we respect any one of our colleagues who dares to threaten the whole Senate by telling them ‘if you don't pass this legislation without asking any questions you will be pun- ished; you will have retaliation.‘ “ rm om’? From him. imagine! How ridiculous! “Even the poorest unemployed will understand that we are here. not to vote money blindly. but to demand the right to defend the parliamentary institutions of thisl country and to stop this black-‘ .L _ H l Thc eight ships encountered consistently bad weather since departure from Belfast. Nov. 15. ITI MACDONALD APPEALS Senator W. Ross liiacdonald. Opposition leader. who already had said that he would support the bill "although it does nothing to solve the problem of unemploy- " asked withdraw his remar s. “The leader of the government has dared the Senate to do cer- iain things. He has threatened the Senate with what he do. He 3 to : .-. a more reasonable mood." Senator Haig refused through- Senator llaig to a should withdraw the reidria Thursday on marks so that we can discuss in.visit. Egyptian authorities are ar- wliich d elaye d their arrival The flotilla is returning from NATO exercises in the Atlantic nd a cruise in Baltic waters. sovn-:'rs VISIT EGYPT ALEXANDRIA IAPI The Soviet training ship l-Zquator with would a crew of I50 arrived in Alexan- three-dav ranging sightseeing trips for i‘ crew. TOR0\'T() tt'PI ,ups and downs of the slncli mar- 'ket need not panic us into a re cession, E. H. Walkcr, president “the of money in personal savings deposits in (anadian chartered banks is well above S6 tant. "The depressions we have known followed periods of pros- perity that were based on that the paper profit. "When the crash came in 1929 the apparent prosperity was pboney People had pyrsmided paper profits. t when the crash came there was no money in the bank behind tlose paper profits. Today. however. there is money in the bank-cold, hard dollars " Mr. Walker made his comment a press cooferenct which pre- ceded the opening here today of a 10-day "Motorama" — the an- nual show which the various Ca- pet on to display their pro ducts for the coming year Mr. Walker said widespread low stocks of both 137 the victims as LAC R. °*P"°"°‘ """"“°"' "‘ “ "" lsyllu. 1!. of Miami. Man. and RABAT, Morocco iApi—crowii the western hump of Africa. has launched an all-out counter-offer» Tfllks G0 on "'0' "*9 |“"“"‘“ ""9"" W“ AC J. L. llafris. ll. of Sttlrleol Prince Moulay Hassan accused been rent by sporadic ve to recapture lfni oqtposts. it 59 ""°°¢“l“l l“ u" 'b‘''°' ‘ Valley. Seek. nish forces rsday of at- since May. Moroccan natioaalifi charged Spain's bombers MONTREAL (C1,, _ he to El!¢"|li0W°'- The spokesman said neither of tacking Moroccan territory from here reported it has been Moroccan villages The om “ M ""0"." . M‘ l’l“l‘"9'"‘l 5P“'*?'NA1° '°" the no men h the ‘I-83 silver the hill of the s colonyiecene of bloody paper said Moroccan anti - air- I, T’: "‘ meme“ haw”- mary-iiener-I. it II ‘' star plane was injured. He said of lfni and ordered the royd rebel lfniannand ihosporiinii an craft guns had fired at some " "fmd"fhm mwmtm , have spoken Itmnslr in furor 1 the truck was engaged iii distrib army to shoot beck. .ri set I Ne- planes. rniv: ys mourned “mm. Mldllll 150 fllfltlll II Plllllfll min; nropou, His announcemen said two tlonallsts have claimed the cap- Prince Moulay Hnssan Wednr-9- ‘'3’ ‘’’'‘’mm on "an n how’ Elmhover and Prime Milli"? MacDonald is 1: iniios north- weme have been killed by sheik ture of about half a deeen vil- day sent his chief aide. Col. Mou- ' 9" ' ,0‘ . - Macmillan asmd in their '30‘ yeet ef W fired by Spnlllnh troops. He said lanes and military poets. lay Hand. to confer with Ki "dmd""°*"."r':-w “:3: lngteaineetinglastinonththatn y nt"isree¢ Speniehnghfiidaecmedthe in whoisonnntntn Nazi” ( summit nicotine was needed to anmmla in aqua against ii-result ereeeaa lihca- visit to the ‘Jetted States The 40- "5 ""9 0 P"°¢"’" .pvtsewlifeintoNA'I‘0.eeeccl- anyone." tlonanriyefstuuraidsull'daieeuexpectedtoiiieetthekiu'¢""W'9~ all iniseooisouotocicntino Aansaiuai-i—.icr-an In nndamunt-aioioosuottiups.inoniiu.-r.x..iodsy. N0--no--over-tint "lion Fences. daypaded eoneeeslsn taper-wast:-ngjefertheslpleoeeaelparetreeeusteth inie iouuuau‘.r::-”~¢flu':k°°:t_l:_|”-'=er:i The NATO countries also Iaiiousternnln oil use Jorge lumen and mineral riches of south alas scene. the United sum to inter-not km cum-in - wt mm”. ai.¢nupioposalsforgreateribtossaluel¢oiltwHflrhefoceo.stiila uuucuorrnlflv. witathekingtosecelevil-d'~““.~ bu‘ iigi-dopoiideaes. inctudiuthepoeb Jordan's ttritery. let-lit i& called this ttritoey sooth d dravvni of the Mococcn libero II . Mill- hgotse resoiiri.-esaniieeiies-aisI'flIiIconceasieawaeld':_IIr one-do-It-It MAhm.trnnewwOlI¢IltiIIlrnyhuaunnsryoeiun.u¢nndue¢':ln':epay.‘u .“w._,,. aaa.iigrantelbA$teeeelmnH- . IluoccaaIni¢a|.i|g¢.ggo)risgrfsiaodaisrgercdenphet¢thstatsur! lease in- ~,.u“.,.n.., whradq. lfl.aInyeeasideeeIsayenperw.anidinuehIeuhdtaessaiaoaIsdUebOI~ eieueneaiavaoetisas. 2 l ‘to easily-knocked down straw man.‘million dollars. nndiaa General Motors cotnpan- th Don't Panic Into Recession *President Of G. M. Advises The iagraiit llors in his company's confidence. at Oshawa were run- day Plants ning two full shifts a ' only this week was it possibleuro reduce premium overtime opera- lion. He estimated the company's c loymeiit "Margin- ally higher" than at this time last year “We have." _said Mr Walker. “put our money on the line to and this is impor—;back our optimistic expectations "Our tooling bill in Canada for I958 models is the largest in our history by a margin of several Our estimated sales forecasts are also the larg- est in our history. and to back this a so spending more advertising dollars than ever ." A new series of cars had been added at the "luxury end” of each of three North American lines -— Chevrolet, Pontiac and W E P: "This is another indication." Mr Walker commented. “of our complete confidence in the cen- tiiiuance of prosperity in Canada Mllhollt coming year." At the same time. aware of the Popularity of the smaller car. ‘the company would shortly have the money in the hands of people and ' Brltllll-bllllt Vnuxhall Victor in rnofils quantity. with some and used cars. were strong iae- icaa desks ieatnrea. Amu- *~'* "era" -_9:~?sIa".=~..