TELEPHONE Buyer meets seller with

Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified 7 taker, for quick results,

Want

—J, David Stewart,

r

: “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959

#\day that Russia and the United

overns Islanc

U.S., RUSSIA ‘SIDE BY SIDE’

- Signs Of Cold War Thaw Are Seen By Khrushchev

idents or demonstrations of dis. |

approval at the. presence of the) top Russian.

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (AP)—Nikita §. Khrushchev contended Wednes-

States must march side by side, each showing ‘‘more give,”’ in or- der to avoid a war that would cover the earth with ashes and graves.

The Soviet premier called for H‘each—side—to—meet—_the other | halfway" at a time when he said he sees “definite signs of a thaw im the cold war."

In his first major address on North American soil, the leader of world communism also dis- closed that he intends to offer

MEMBERS OF the first R. Bell,

Prince Edward Island Progres- sive Conservative Cabinet since 1995 were sworn-in yesterday” by Lieutenant - Governor FW. Hyndman .(third from fight). They include: Front-row (left) sncnae 9

town, provincial secretary; R.

Q.C., Charlottetown, attorney and advocate - general /eh; Walter R. Shaw, St. Cath-

erine’s, Premier, president of the executive council and. min- ister of agriculture; Melvin J. McQuaid, Souris,

treasurer; Dr. L.G. Dewar, O’- Leary, minister of education;

Federal Refund Salil For $550 Million In Bortds

By ALAN DONNELLY | 000,000 to cover the budgetary de- Candian Press Staff Writer ficit and other non-budget re- OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- | quirements in the fiscal year end-

ment’s successful completion of | ing next March 31, arrangements for refunding oe: BUDGET CH

000,000 of bond debt on Oct raises the question of how much In his April 9 budget speech, mew borrowing will be required Mr. Fleming indicated that with te meet government cash needs! good response to the Canada in the coming month« a, neat comsaigs the gow Much of the answer wil! denend/ef ment s on whether this fall's * Canada |from the market might be less|%* savings bond campaign is suc- jtoee $600,000,000. On June 15 he cessful in attracting a good-sized | told the Commons that new bor- block of investors’ savings inte Towings would be “‘substantially federal coffers less’ than his budget speech ir Finance Minister Fleming has|dication. — only vague indications of | So far in this fiscal year, the much new borr>wing will be| government has gained some necessary to meet the goverm | $317,000,000 from new borrowings. ment’s cash needs of some $350,-| More than $200,000,000 of this has

Sane NB. Liquor Laws

Plowing Match

Said Van Horne 's Goal

MONCTON (CP)—J iorne, fiery member of wd ment for Restigouche Mada waska, said Wednesday he in- tends to carry. campaign for ‘‘sane”’ wick liquor law

He’ said in oe hace iew h that if only a minor cha laid against the Chateau gouche Hotel in Campbellton for selling liquor, he “would start all over again.”

Mr. Van Horne is president of the hotel company.

RCMP raided the hotel's cocktail lounge Tuesday Liquor had been sold publicly in| the hotel since Aug. 14 contrary to the New Brunswick Caan Act. Mr. Van Horne had asked RCMP to press charges

He said if no charges laid, to operate until one is laid. *The member of Parliament said he intends to expose “the unholy mess in regard to’ pur-| chase of liquor” wick.

LIKED . RAID

New Bruns-

Tge was)

were |

the lounge would continue! gee Wednesday night offered o

impossible to observe: and they

lay) are

on his one-man

|

Resti- | ;

night. |

not enforced,” Horne explained.

“Furthermore the superintend- | nt of the RCMP and the attor- ey general are in possession of 'a\ sepret report prepared some

Mr. Van

ere| “ 0 years ago, which reveals that

or laws in the province are n\one holy mess,”; he continued.

come, not from a new bond issue, but from an jucrease in the weekly borrowings of treasury bills. More furiis came in during May when the CNR issued $150,- 000,000 in bonds and used the a to repay government joans.

Whether the. Zovernment wil

HM depend on the Canada sav- ings bond issue and also on — collections.

The inflow of tax revenues has grown, because of higher tax rates and economic expansion. The full force of these factors was not reflected in the most re- eem figures that showed a $38,- 400,000 budget surplus in the first four months of the fiscal year.

With the Oct. 1 bond refunding out of the way, the next bond ial to come due will be $300,-

ae Dec. 15. No other bonds wil be falling due between then - end of the fiscal year

a1.

One depressing factor in the government's financial picture this year will be the sharply in- creased cost of its borrowings.

The four types of securities of- fered this week to cover the Oct. 1 refunding of $550.000.000 prvo- vided interest yields ranging from 6.33 to 6.80 per cent. The bonds being refunded paid coupon in- terest of three per cent.

Press reports have quoted bond dealers as saying the new issue of Canada savings bonds will have to pay at least 5'2 per cent

Algerians Offered ToVote OnFuture

By ‘DAVID MASON PARIS (AP) — President de

let Algeria decide its own fu- ture by the vote of its people. Under his plan they could se-

in New ‘Bruns-|cede if they wanted to.

He said the people’s decision would come at the latest four

Mr. Van Horne said the raid | Years after peace is restored in

on the cocktail lounge best thing that could, happen.” He said if a charge was

was the the North African territory.

Algerian rebels and their sup-

laid he porters seemed unlikely to go for

was going to subpoena all mem- | the de Gaulle plan. Their cam- bers of the provincial cabinet, the} paign for independence continued chairman of the New Brunswick] in the field and at the UN,

liquor control board, hotel ma agers and the RCMP superinten ent—about 30 persons in al! “IT expect the hotel! will found guilty and will have to a $5,000 fine.”’ He said It be appealed and appealed a; We will take it to .the Supr Court of Canada if we have “The present liquor ewe are |

a |

will | 2ain.

—

nee st

Set For Sept. 26

The Queens County match will be held -on day, September 26th learned last night Robertson, association, pr

Satur- | | it

ident.

The match will be held on the) geria, Mill-| bring. on

farm- of Harold Dunphy,

| through secession and said if that

pay | | secession,

Presenting his plan for endi

- the Algerian rebellion, which be-

'gan nearly five years ago, de {Gaulle said Algeria could choose integration with France, or autonomy supported by France.

| SECESSION POSSIBILITY

De Gaulle, in a radio-TV speech to the nation; said certain people |think they will find independence ipath is chosen, France would | leave Algeria.

“For my part,” the, 68-year-old

plowing | president said in meagured tones,

I am convinced that such a sol-

was/ ution would be unlikely and dis- from Elliott! astrous.

With present: conditions in Al he said, secession—would “a disastrous misery,

view where a previous County | terrible political chaos, general

match was held sevetal years | ago.

a4

throat-cutting amd soon the war- like dictatorship of ithe Commu-

nists,”

As for autonomy, or govern- ment of the Algerians by the Al-| gerians, de Gaulle promised that would be supported by France.

some new proposal for disarma ment when he addresses the United Nations in New York Fri-

lot = Rode Plane =

OTTAWA (CP)—An RCAF pilot was board the Russian jet air- a that flew Premier Khrush-

of meetings

with President Eisenhower, shows ‘fine.”’’ But he said it wotlld be too difficult at this point to forecast the results.

} CLUB LUNCHEON spoke at a tele heon of the National Press Club, the Women’s Na- tional Press Club and the Over- seas Writers. The scene was the

at a dinner at the

experimental farm at Beltsville, and a session on Capitol Hill with Senate leaders and members of the Senate foreign relati@ns com- mittee.

There was even time for a bit of sightseeing, to such celebrated spots as the Lincoln Memorial and the National Gallery of Art, before Khrushchev turned pest bassy im honor esi and ‘Mrs. Eisenhower.

NO MAJOR INCIDENTS

All in all, it was.a varied, busy | day for the perky, chunky Rus-

siaw Visitor. Again, as on Tues- eee eee

Most of the time, Khrushchev seemed to be enjoying himself. He was as jolly and jovial as all the advance reports said he could be, particularly at Beltsvile

He . tweaked a cow’ ear, thumped a hog on the rump, ran

sheep, held up one of those Belts- ville turkeys by the feet, and pro- claimed a bit puckishly that Rus- sia and the United States could

Sunny, few intervals, continuing sr iuas winds Lowdlgh ot Chastain town 35 and 52.

Sy

.

Province

Grits'Gov't. Reign Encs

A quarter of a century of Lib eral rule in Prince Edward Is- land ended yesterday as His Honor, Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman completed the swearing-in of Premier ‘Walter

| | | '

cessful- Conservative candidates {i chosen by him to constitute his first gCabinet ‘

The ceremony which lasted ex- actly 10 minutes was held in the main hall of the historic Gov- ernment House. Observers in- cluded the deputy provincial secretary, L4.-Col. P.S. Fielding; the Lieutenant Governor’s sec-

THE NEW PREMIER

solve more of the world’s ills ay growing —more-t-ur-ke-y-s; quipped:

Body Found In Harbor:

The thody of 4@-year-old Al- phonse Maclsaac of Iona, was found in Charlottetown harbor

Recount Cuts

of Ottawa was aboard the Rus- sian TU-114 to help the Soviet crew with Canadian air regula- tlons as the giant plane passed over Canada’s east coast.

white-and-gold adorned auditor- jum of the press club, where most of the world's outstanding dignitaries had preceded Khrush- chev to the rostrum at one time or another.

Khrushchev bristled and burned

pacad-avezent deal. more than this: Gomedian aig traffic rule’

Red China Bid Delayed

when the recount underway The plane passed over Gander,/at a couple of questions tossed 7 Nfid,, and Sydney, N.S. en route|his way in a no-holds-barred, | Deore Judge C: St. Clair Train- to Washington. An RCAF spokes-| q er period. ae Court- House yester- man said it is routine to place| The press club appearance was . an RCAF “‘safety check” on all| sandwiched between a trip 2 eo 2 ee meaty Sf leet wn sd Cichta aret, relies eae er , to the agri-| Smith (L) over Wel apply. ca eer extensive | N-;!! (PO) Ges sliced to 1d when the recount was next Monday morning at 10.30. Adjournment was made necess-

(n United Nations Vote

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN proposal last year 44-to-28 with |

Canadian Press Staff Writer (nine abstentions.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP)| There was considerable debate Russia suffered a defeat Wednes-'on China but another hot-potato day when the United Nations | item—the Moslem revolt against steering committee voted put | France in Algeria—was placed on

interest to make them attractive. | which

off for another year the question of Red China's UN admission. The committee, working on an agenda for the newly - opened General Assembly, voted 12 to 7 with one abstention in support of a United States resolution shelv- ing the issue,’ which had been

raised by India. oo Sideration

The resolution mends against any

of excluding from the UN the government of Nationalist China, the Soviets once more termed a “political corpse.” Russia ‘raised support from

The committee decision must

| proval is considered a certainty. |: |The assembly approved a similar

only four non-Communist com- mittee members although Deputy |Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznet- sov linked the question with the current—visit of Premier Khrush- chev and hoped-fos, relaxation in world tensions.

RATIFICATION SEEN SURE

‘still be ratified by the &-mem- ber General Assembly, but ap-

By GEORGE McNEVIN Canadian Press Staff Writer

FREDERICTON (CP) — The lord Beaverbrook Art Gallery, gift of the British financier, pub-

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices 19 Births deaths, etc., .. 2, 19 Classified section .... 18, 19 Finance, markets ...... 19 Comics, featéres scees. Charlottetown news ...... 5 po eo ere oe 4 Island te cocesbeens 32 NN ei ckencisic Ss Women’s ‘page ha ed 6

Late reports from Guardian news bureays in Summer- - side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents now appear on the Island News Page.

Beaverbrook Gallery Opens At Fredericton

lisher and philanthropist to his | boyhood province of New Bruns- wick was officially opened here Wednesday.

Set on the bank of the majestic St. John River commanding a panoramic view of the stream the gallery is considered ont of the finest in Canada. .

Stately elm trees, for which this capital city is noted, form a canopy extending almost from the front entrance to the glittering brick-limestone - marble struc- ture to the steps of the legisla- ture building across the street.

BIG GUEST LIST

A city block was marked off and barred ‘to traffic for the open- ing. Metal folding chairs were ar-

the street to accommodate Lord Beaverbrook’s more than 200 in-

vited guests.

little ado and no formal vote.

ranged on the lawn and across!

the agenda with comparatively

French Ambassador Armand Berard, terming the item a “re- newed interference in the inter- nal affairs of France” and a vio- lation of the UN charter, said

any action now would be ‘‘parti-

cularly inopportune” when Presi- |

dent Charles de Gaulle was bring- ing forward a new proclamation

on the Algerian conflict.

Deputy Mayor "A. Walthen Gaudet extends greetings and best wishes from citizens to Officials of Canadian Associat-

to be rejected.

Second Man Is Missing |

last evening at the foot of the Prince Street wharf. Mr. Maclgaac was last seen | at 6.30 pm. Friday at South-| port where he had been visiting |

retary, T.N. Rogers; His Honor’s army_aide, Major R.D. MacGilli- vray, C.D.; and His Honor's air aide, Flying Officer Ian Rankin. — CABINET APPOSNTEES

“More Money Is For Roads Members of the new Executive Council include Water R. Shaw,

OTTAWA (CP)—All levels of Premier, President of the Exe- government are spending more’ cutive Council and Minister of this year than \ever before on Agriculture; R.R. Bell, Q.C., At- ~ Canadian roads and streets | torney and Advocate General; J.

The Canadian Good Roads As, Philip Matheson, Minister of sociation reported Wednes-| Public Works and Highways; day that federal, provincial; Dr. L. George Dewar, Minister of and municipal governments are| | Education: Dr. Hubert McNeill, | spending $1,157,200,000, up $79.- Minister of Health: Melvin J. 500,000 or 6.9 per cent from 1958. McQuaid, B.A., L1.B., Provincial

However, it notéd that the rate Treasurer; J, David Stewart, lof increase is easing off, com-| Provincia? Secretary; Leo F. pared with other post-war years.| Rossiter, Minister of Industry This may be due to competi ition | and ‘Natural Resources and of

-large capital expenditures on! Fisheries; and Henry W. Wedge,

relatives. At that time he was/ toll facilities and a levelling-off|Ph.C.. Minister of Welfare and :

in the company of his cousin, | George Murphy, 31, of Iona, who is also reported missing. |

Fears have been expressed that Murphy may also have drowned and grappling operations are, scheduled to start in the vicinity | of the wharf this morning for the | car. the two cousins were last seen

driving Friday evening.

In the mentime, city police, assisted by the RCMP, have been

mediate vicinity in case the veh-

icle may be discovered elsewhere.

The car they were last seen Continued on page 5 Col. 5

‘tricts of Avondale, Caledonia, Eldon East and Eldon West. ie eee one is also ecessary summon the poll dak as well in an effort to obtain an explanation of the initials appearing on the ballots. | There appeared to be a conflict | as different initials were noted | on some ballots. | Freguently during the proceed- | ings errors were found-in the. work of deputy returning officers, | with failure to differentiate be-» tween spoiled and rejected ball-| ots the most noticeable fault. A’ high percentage of bi: ballots | indicated fault on the part of | the voters while many others| marked_an X for two men on the same ballot thereby causing it

jon for Retarded Children at luncheon meeting yesterday. (Left) L. H. Hail, President, Montreal, Ian Campbell, Nat-

CIVIC LUNCHEON IS TENDERED

ional Co-ordinator of Civilian

GOVT. RETAINS

QUEBEC SEATS

QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec's powerful Umion Nationale par- ty Wednesday night retained two -northern Quebec onst*tu- encies in provincial byelec- tions, the first to be held since Premier Paul Sauve sueceed- ed the late Maurice Duple- sis.

The byelections, called be- fore Mr. Duplessis’ death of. a brain hemorrhage Sept. 7, were in Labelle, north of Mon- treal. and in Lake St. John, north of Quebec City. Mr. Sauve was one of the chief

campaigners. in the byelec- tions before he was asked to take over the premiership.

Rehabilitation Canada, Ottawa, Mrs. M. J. McGrath, Executive

\of intercity highway construction, | of Labor.

the association said. | Former Premier Alex W. Ma- A spokesman for the associa- | theson, @.C. had handed in the

ition forecast a levelling off of |’resignation of his Liberal~gov-

| spending on intercity road build-| ernment six hours earlier in the

ing and an upswing in municipal | same room.

construction where the biggest! Each of the new ministers of

| traffie problems noy exist.

ROAD SURVEY

A survey conducted by the as-! sociation showed that for 1959 the provinces-.will do $722.290.0%. or

til! | Checking all highways in the im- 62-5 per cent, of al! road com

ee

struction; municipalities 000,000, or 25.8 per cent, |federal government $136.300.000, or 11.7 per cent

The survey showed that expen |ditures this vear amount to $245 | for each motor vehicle. This com-

jpares with $140 in 1953 and $104)

in 1946.

and the e|

|the Crown

|Premier took and signed ths

| oath of allegiance and the oaih of office, both administered by , Lieutenant Governor Hyndman First meeting of the new pro | vincial Cabinet is scheduled for 130 p.m. today. AVERAGE AGE, 49 At 71, Premier Shaw isthe oldest member of the new PC administration, while at 36, Leo Rossiter is the youngest. Aver- age age of the group is 49. Continued on page 5 Col. 4

‘THUMBNAIL SKETCHES

Premier Retains

Agaric. Portfolio

The portfoho of agriculture| minister of agriculture who %&

| was retained for himself by Pre-/ also president of the executive

mier Walter R. Shaw as he re-/| council, is a former president of

i vealed the portfolio holders at at the Canadian Horticultural Coun-

il. Mr. Shaw has the degree of | Bachelor of science in agricul ture’ from the Ontario Agsicultu- ral College. He is also a holder of the M.B.E.

Leader of the party since 1957, he was first elected to the legis- lature on September 1st of this year. He is married with three children

L.G. Dewar, M.D.C.M., 43. min ister of education.is a graduate of- Daihousie Medical Schocl (1943) he later earned ‘a degree in Publis Health at the University of Tor- onto. From 1941 to 1946 he served as a member Of the Canadian Army Medical Corps Born at New Perth, Kings County, Dr. Dewar follows in the footsteps of his fa- ther, the late John Dewar. who represented a Kings riding in the local House from 1910 to 1918, his. uncle, Dr. F.G. Dewar he'd the Fert ‘Augustus seat for the Conservatives from 1911 to 1915. Married with two children, Dr. Dewar was first elected to the Legislature in 1955. He represents iy Prince and resides in O’

the swearing in ceremony Government House yesterda | The “7l-year-old former deputy |

Cominved on page 5 Col. 4

Armed Men Are Sought

CORNWALL, Ont. . (Cv '—With ~ all roads south of Ottawa and east to the Quebec border blocked, provincial police Wed- nesday were making a barn-to- barn search of farmland west of here for two armed men whe have terrorized residents

Sought im the manhunt between here and Morrisburg, 25 miles

west, are two men who have Viee President, Montreal, De- [eluded police since last week puty Mayor Gaudet. (Story on | when they abducted a Niagara Page 3), Falls area touple and later @

Belleville area family “

R. Shaw and’the eight other suc- “~~

>