New Weapon Against _Red Sub Threat

WASHINGTON (AP Dc- fence Secretary Neal Mel-Ilroy announced Wednesday the navy has perfected atomic depth charges and has already equip- ped some of its Atlantic defence forces with the new weapons.

McElroy in making the stato ment lifted the lid on a long-see ret project. He said the new anti! submarine devices are launched

sed With Mr. Boyanc and partici- pating the interview were

vs’ 7' '1:

‘ 3'!

|’'ttc$'tC’-r¢ s_

. . W. E. liandiman. Manitoba;

Beck, Nova Scotia; Dr. Kidd. British Columbia;

"We are concerned with the trend toward indoor or clubroom training in the Boy Scout move- ment and it is oil‘ desire to have Scoutiiu returning to its Proper field as an outdoor train- ing movement." Ell Boyaner of Saint John, chairman of the na- tio committee meet- ing here at the time, told the Guardian last night.

J. executive oom-

lor training in Can-

D.l". tario: .l.L. I foundland; MacGregor Ottawa, is ex-i Charlottetow

Anxious To Put Boy Scouts Back On An Outdoor Basis

who is his assistant; H.l-3. provincial commissioner for New Brunswick who is com- mittee chairman; Barry Cale.

uebec; John Hencher. On- A. T. V Colbourne. New- Walter B. LePage, n. t

ads and his assistant. C.B. Staff-

They noted that the movement is Bwwing very rapidly. There will be 250.000 scouts in Canada by the end of the year and this la one and one-half times the num-

It was noted that this pro sents a real challeng properly trained leaders and

be imaginative and effective. The increase in the number of leaders is indicated by the fact

erals hold

in the House but they win not move a want Ino- tlon until the Conservatives place their conmlef-e program before Parliament.

"We know bat all this cannot be done at this sesaiee." said the veteran Prairie campaigner "This is a special session called things. Another one be called early is

will have to e new year At that time we would e 80‘! MN“ '0

lilaoe all ltsmrograms before the

Canada Urges

Libserals Virtually Offer

IUEIAJNI ELECTION

The 78-year-old Liberal added hat it was not unlikely that the next election may he held in June next yeaa-. though. of course. the date-setting would be in the hands of prime minia- ler Diefenbaker. .

In the senate. the Liberals with 1!‘ or the chamber-'s 102 seen, gave notice they will not use their numerical strength to ob- struct government legislation - for the time being. I

"lt will be immediately appar- eat that we could under the con- stitutlon resist and’ Indeed pre-

vent every pl

of legislation initiated by the new government." a aid Owolllloﬂ Leader W. Ross Macdo aid.

". . .the Senate has not tradi- tionally resisted the adoption of any piece of government legisla- tion for which a geverianent has

Every Effort V

To Get Disarmament Results»

UNITED NATIONS. N3: (CP — Canada reaffirmed in

Canada we a t a it “something

the more substantial than promises"

before any concessions were in in Russia's opposing mantis. particular tentious question

IPIICII PIAISID

A large nunbc of delegates hailed the speech as a reasoned

nuclear teats.

°°' know. the first thing a represent-

sons for belieyiu that the issue should be referred once again to the electorate."

MADE RECOMMENDATION

Tuesday in the Commons Mr. Gardiner disclosed that when it became evident last June that the Liberals had lod the election. Op- position Leader St. Laurent rec- omme ed to Mr. Massey that Mr. Dlefemalter be called to form a minority government.

"Well. naturally on an occ ion of that kind the first thi ‘the governor-general would want to

ative of the Crown would want to now. is how do you propose that the government should be able to carry on sufficiently long to make it possible for the peo- ple of this country to know as to whether the person to whom lhey

a person who one

1that at June 30 this year there

«mend a majority?

it @il1I®IitJﬁIJiﬂ11

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like 77:3 Dew" WN CANADA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 199

yria Reiects Suggestion By King Saud

WASHINGTON lCPl — Presi- dent Eisenhower and Prime Min- lstcr Macmillan Wednesday op- ened informal but highly-signifi- cant talks designed to strengthen Anglo - American unity and mus- ter Western power against Soviet threats in the Middle East.

were 21,942 uniformed adult lead- ers as compared with "$677.51. reported at the end of . “We shall be making our re- port to the national executive and our task is to develop good citizenship among boy y de- veloping character, training them in ' servation, s reliance and lnculcating in them loyalty to and thoughtfulness for others", they added. committee sits here through today and expects

to complete its program here to- n" ht.

Seven Killed In Belfast Crash’ ,

BELFAST (Reuters) Five men and two women were killed Wednesday night when a British European Airways Viscount turboprop airliner crashed in thick fog here.

It was the fist accident for a Viscount 800. an lmpmvetl ver- sion of the Viscount 701. one Britain's best - selling export‘

planes.

A BEA spokesman said a crew of five. including a stewardess. and two passengers were aboard the airliner.

New Officers

SASKATOON (CP-—Mra. F. A. Busslerea of Sillery. Que, has been re-elected national president of the Catholic Womens League for I957-58.

Other officers elect include first vlc Grace L. Caughlin. oodetoc N.B.; and second vice-president. Marguerite M. Burns. Halifax. '

National councillors include: New Brunswick, Mrs. H. C Toner; Nova Scotla. Mrs. Igna- tius Mclntyre; Prince Edward Is- land, Mrs. Ben Des Roches: Que- bec. Ruth Robinson. No councils lor was elected for .Newfound- land. '

ed Tuesday president,

SLATED FOR PRIZE

STQCKHOLM rAP)—-Dr. Dan- iel Bovet. a naturalized Italian who developed modern pain kill- ers from the old Indian arrow poison curare. Wednesday was re- ported slated for the 1957 Nobel Priu in medicine and physiology. The Royal Caroling Institute of Medicine and Physiology meets this afternoon to make its final c ce.

will seektownrkout aneachsn- ~ge blar-

The British prime minister flew ‘into Washington and quickly went linto a lengthy conference with ‘State Secretary Dulles at the gstale department before going to the White House for a dinner en- gagemeni which opened the talks between the two Western leaders

Earlier: the two talked briefly by telephone. the president from e White once and Macmillan from the British Embassy. where he will be staying until he flies to Ottawa Friday on his way back to London.

ATOMIC EXPERTS

The discussions opened in a glow of Anglo-American goodfel- lowship generated by the Queen's triumphant vlsit.to Washington last neck.

with three of Brilains' foremost atomic experts in his party of 17 advisers. Macmillan was met at the airport by Dulles and de- clared that hls talks with Eisen- hower are designed to "improve our friendship and extend co-op- eration between our two countries in all fields. and they are many, in which we work together with our Allies and friends." { Dulles said the broad purpose would be to .“help all nations which need to co - operate and work together to wage peace suc- cessfully."

It is expected. with atomic ex- perts prominent ln M_lcllllllIl|'I ndelegatidn. that the two leaders

U lsdp the Wed overcome the soviet lead in the field of missiles and satellites. BARRED BY US. LAW

is barred by U.S.

matlon new law but there is speculation that Eisenhower will Congress next year to ‘change the law. There is no limit on missiles

ata.

But the two leaders face the

practical problem of how to work

out a close relationship between

the United States and the United

Kingdom. with Canada almost

certain to be included. without of-

fending other members the

Nodh Atlantic Treaty Organiza- n.

tin

Macmillan and Dulles stressed that the interests of the lhother Atlantic pact allies would be kept in mind during the talks.

To reinforce this. Eisenhower arranged to meet Friday with Paul-Henri Spaak, NATO secre- tary - general who is visiting Washington now.

Spank also is to be kept in- formed durlng the meeting. in- formants said. to ease fears of

Expect U. S. To Launch Test Satellite In Dec.

BALTIMORE (AIP) Globe-I girdling Sputni may cross orbits-

.. at rt lth Americ tel-l test ing a M tin Viking rocket. test shots w hv°|l:l:llltT':ee" mm‘ and authoritative review of the lit: -1’ is; ll|0nR°ld'PlI¢ﬁ1|..ain.s.tru- oeniﬂnod to 1:! ecu‘-olnent Ind’ says Ire sch ﬂu“, And" "mm" 3“ wag. ‘Q 1.”. bgtyggu nut gnd mgnt - stuffed moon of operatlonl lnstrulnelsts. it reached a ak December. Any H. M. . '9‘ ‘Men M, 9, an 5.-ngdogg Va but a modest spberelveloclty of 4.000 m.p.h. and a could prove! the "ac. I'._ an ‘I “ tn 3'3"‘, Lug” 3.1;, by with a radio voice. ] ak altitude o'lR12itInile_s before l'lllnll:';_ sphere it wil 0..., AgggQ- . . t V" M‘ |’°'“’°“ °°"""“““{’: f“?:''‘'''''" m sia1'1a“l>ltliIliee[rJ‘i:k .s::ileirtewisR:l2l>|i>lii.t“lg0liIriiles from Trlemial:i°cii..imai?t Vanzuard e Which ll l'0|||H0|’lﬂC 35' “ ' ' n expected wing aloft untl ing point at Cwe Canaveral. Glenn L Martin A anneal question. followed up U States‘ Much. um . mm‘ 1,.” l M in Bmmore ,. "W NW‘ °‘‘‘''''''“'‘ ‘'°‘‘‘‘''‘''''‘'‘ :,“~"‘l ' ° °' chore of scientific space eiolora-l TV-l—test vehicle one. waronly incidental. to the objective stand at last -oats in ovnn|eIb~~ﬂ¢‘Nl“¥- " "““°" "°’ ion. lflred last May 1 as a high altl- of this phase of the teat progrmn. IE “I! IIIUI Rd beirea-clad IIQIIIIHVIIIDOOIIIICIIIW an Q“; Nd. .Q.,.u°n {up A V0“ V0 gnd the TV-I gaaradsessfinnaetisaaad '0 Pill °°““ 5'" ' by teatingofthe rocbet was used for the first firings have been highly success- tr-llfassueeoun-Itvlﬂith-b°M¢'I'°'°' "“"' lauachlagrocketata ands m- sedpro-ful. inengineers TV-1 Oataaﬂ war! has be at cerreatlidopoessrvad tisa, '1“ “V. rue.“ Fur“ ,,,.,¢_ "mug, to am 0.. -~,mv.¢ y,.,o..¢ . ghgdow or . vane. . O §"I“”—‘ - nygliour talvehlcles plannddforihet bird stageofthe the essential soundness of ....u I,” . nu into actual launching vehicle. was the’ the design for n spin the hustler currently . stabilisation of Vanguard‘: thmd ‘ armtad by sputnl ail its cont-l The big rocket rose vertically stage" — the rocket which will 2w Ar. Ma’ pastas meat. \ I short distance. curved as p|a'n- launch the satellite. . leeauseafthis peaebillty. each and toward the horiaoa and shot , Martin adds that all major 3 w In Southern Alberta °‘ ‘“'......'°“' ""....."°"...‘:.:'.‘“...°'.'3 °:.'..'".:'. ‘$"m.t*“‘l‘.iii 33. 20 §l‘...""’°""‘«.. at 3-"-°.’.“‘-...-.'“‘«“" it ' u .:r . . 1“ ll .ithadreachedape‘:‘klhavelnd&V.ld:.I|l!metorcosna _ , " ‘ theveloclt efs.lﬂm.h.aad cleaeto slredqleciflcattoell ' ' S ”"'a’ ' d'~''..'. &naneatedcoaned'teiIe0OI‘k,efltatra-efaveI.'¢li¢Q05U0'|lNi|ll "" t.isuscai.etoc.snooussnususontsoatopisasssutsnia.- ,,,_""". "",,' """ sass-me _;.¢lMALl.llIl0CKl2‘l' ,]gtﬁge1aaysaysmuehl tht pain the Ilertuthremalas . salymﬂ.\:n:;stri:iagiatheaaas.=fnthel laagliabhiteikrnadelts aia0dVHagfiredlaahsrlnatal dlﬁoeetﬁartoet. 4. Vea- usut. rsetisaaatilitwasseeatsssgaardrsasaidtaanrst ‘ “ fell tab the sense 3 I. lllciill M-met -1 lﬂhfga--@vdslaIwe.isaau* exiahssarllan-tel h 02 1- I ﬁe out , a no al - use or zoo ma- . 3 ON» a, _ V.‘ , tats dar ‘I 3' ._ _ I II 4---' -' ~ "' :'...':.r:-- "l '. 3 uaeatald ‘ I‘

TVO--test vehicle zero. fired last Dec. 8. was a single-stage.

and structural studies. agenda

The exchange of nuclear infer» ‘.1

other Allied countries that an ex- clusive British-American partner- ship deal is in the making.

ut, there was every sign that both Macmillan and Eisenhower were thinking chieﬂy in terms of sharing atomic - hydrogen and military secrets between their

Highly-Significant Talks Opened At Washington .

two countries.

Such a British-American part- nership, it wa i would oper- ate on behalf

I free nations,

:0 and with less c ance that secret‘ V

data might leak out than if thel information were spread among

several nations.

NEW YORKrAPI—A sky-I rocketing stock market made itsr biggest one - day advance in 28 years Wednesday as buying or- ders swept into Wall Street from all sections of the country.

Major stocks jumped 31 to $10. a share and the quoted value of all stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange an estit mated $’I.'IXlo.ot)o.ooo.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 85.&). closing at $156.70. This was the biggest one-day advance sinee nv. i929. when the gain was 39-10

The estimate of increase in the quoted value of stocks is based on the gain in the AP average.

FOLLOWED STATEMENT

In crowded brokerage houses throughout the financial district many market ans s and cus- tomers attributed the resurgence in the market to President Eisen- hower‘s statement Tuesday night he would give talks on the U.S.

al factors involved

~ ' was reassaﬂsu to for eign investors who have sold Am- erican stocks in recent weeks,

4.500.000 SHARES .. '

Telphone and Tel umped $5.50 to 8166. Luk- , Pics!

1 . public Steel $4.81: mrysier $4.37; and Internation Nickel 33.37.

Volume totalled 4.600.000 aharea compared with 5.000.000 shares ,yesterday.

A sensational first hour created epochal advances. The ticker tape ran as much as eight min- utes late at period.

TORONTO RECORD

-TORONTO ICP — The stock market Wednesday scored what was considered by many market analysis lhe strongest single-sea» sion advance In the history of the oronto Stock Exchange. Indusfrials led the rally, de- scribed by some observers as a technical readjustment following the heavy decline last week. ‘Die

13_ Street, the strongest in Q years.

economy. le The huge rise also was attrib- ut

mam an elsenaowei-‘s tfvol

N. Y. Stocl<s'Make Biggest Advance In Last 28 Years

WEATHER

‘Wt?

Cloudy with a few clear Intervals.

Cooler.

light winds.

Law-high at

Charlottetown 40 and 43.

PRICE

"VFTTT

ediation

Keeps Pot Boiling With New Charges Against U. S.

DAMASCUS IAIN Syria kept the Turkish issue boiling Wt-dues day, giving a formal rejection to King Saud’s mediation ofer an in effect accusing the U.S. Navy‘ of sending planes deep overj ria. Maj.-Gen. Afif Bizry. army!

‘('hlt‘i of staff, said reconnaissance talks.

planes Ply almost daily over the; (‘ity of Homes. midway between. Damascus and the Turkish iron-.

tier. I Syria l’)(‘ll9\e(l they are fr the U S. 6th Fleet in the Mediter-‘> ' " -ausr this fleet in‘ working together “till the mass-J mg of Turkish troops on the Syr-,

' Ian border.‘ ;

industrial index, based on the ac- ‘ tivity of 20 key stocks. soared 173

pm-ms, recovering ," me ground | bia's bid to mediate in the crisis. . ering the atomic bomb.

lost last week. . Exchange officials said the-

Irise was the best in at least 20

years and "probably the strong- est rally in the history of the ex- change." REACTED T0 WALL ST

There were several opinions on the sudden upswing. The main reason was the rise on Wall

Other factors included those of a technical nature and bargain buying with traders taking ad- vantage of the lower prices.

some experts said the volume of 3,6il.000 shares — compared with 4.298.000 Tuesday-indicated that the buying. although push- ing prices ahead strongly. did not balance the amount of sell- ing last week.

Industrial gains of between $2 and 85 '

Refining oils and steels

were among the leading winners. The western oil and base metal

tlonsygalned es -niuah as 9t."°. Much Vitamin

C In Potatoes Said Wasted

s.-.nv'r JOHN; N.-B. More vitamin C_is poured don drains in Canadian homes, in liquid from boiled potatoes. than

(CP -

the country imports in citrus fruits. a nutritionist said here Wednesday.

Miss Thelma Sewell of Freder- icton. nutritionist with the provin- cial department of health and so- cial services. spoke cw Brunswick’: first potato show.‘

Potatoes. she said. should be el- fher baked, boiled in their skins

in as little water as possible, with out

the water saved for addition to soups and gravies. or cooked with other foods so as to retain their nutrients.

Miss Sewell said potatoes are not fattening and are ecum-

mended in reducing and diabetic diets.

The Syrian government XIIBOC} clear it has ruled out Saudi Ara-i

Syria was determined to press its complaint i-n the United Nations?

Tough Russian

General Assembly and wants to eliminate anything that might re- strict UN action.

SENT MINISTER

Turkey sent Tuesday Mlnlslet of State Fatim Rustu Zoriu to Saudi Arabia to open mediation

Wednesday's Syrian statemera said no mediation is necess-ry- only a withdrawal of Turkish

p concentrations from the rder and an end to "accusa- tions against Syria and interfer- nece in her domestic affairs.” in Moscow. lzvestia published a charge the United ates is sending several squadrons of jet bers to Turkey.‘ lzvestia said the bombeds are cipable of deliv-

An air to s m in Washington denies the statement.

Commander

Now Faces Turkish Border

LONDON 1Rt>uter<> ~ Russian Deputy Defence Minister Kon- stantin Rokossnvsky has assumed command of the Trans-Caucasian military area bordering Turkey and an. a Russian broadcast said Wednesday.

Rokossovslty. 60. was Polish de- fence minister for seven years until Poland's “little revolution" last vea

‘ r. The announcement coincided

with increasing tension in the Syrian-Turkish border region.

The Polish - born Rnkossovaky became deputy Russian defence minister under Georgi Zhukov last Nove .

A tough military leader. he di- rected the fiﬂit that pushed the Germans back from Moscow is December. 1941. He was field" commander at the Battle of Slal- lngrad in the winter of 104241

OTTAWA ( P-—Hon. Lester I.‘ Pearson W ay mounted a- heevy attack on the Progressive Conservative government's aa- nounced trade policy.

He described Prime Minister Diefenbaker's statement that the government will seek to divert is per cent of Canadian purchases. in the United States to Britain as “one of the most chreless asser- tions ever made by the head of a Canadian government '

It was Mr. Pearson's first Ina- jor political speech in the Com- mons. For nine years as Liberal external affairs minister he had dealt almost exclusively in his Commons speeches with foreign

olicv. ,

D . LIBERALS POUND DESKS

His Liberal colleagues backed him up with frequent desk-thump ing as he needled the govern- ment for $0 minutes. Mr. Di n- baker listened intently thr gh- . There was scattered Con- servative heckling.

Mr. Pearson said there would be a real danger of American re- taliation if Canada tried to divert purchasing from the US. to Brit-

Briialn had taken the govern- ment's offer seriously and had

1% ﬂy

In turn. this would Britain would have to to Can textiles and steel. Co one without serious "Canadian industry? A 15 per - cent a mean Britain would crease exports to $625. .000 or by 1 over the 1956 figure. HIGHER TARIFFS Neither could the —without harm to C criminate against A Ports to Canada. If hi were Pill on American how long could Canada per Washington not to raise duties on. sav. Canadian fish? the Liberals had

Ports in the U.S. and had had considerable success. The Conservatives had been shocked! by the British free trade a. o

nomic. international and financial position was the envy of the world.

The Conservatives had also in