TELEPHONE 8506

Buyer meets seller with Guan-

dion Want Ads.

Dial 8506

ask for classified ad taker, for

quick results.

12 PAGES

WAS ACCEPTED BY THE UNION

CLC Plan For Ending Rail Strike Rejected By C.P.R.

OTTAWA (CPJ-A Canadian Ls- bor Congress plan for ending the CPR iircnienis strike collapsed Monday night when the company rejected it after the striking union had accepted it.

CLC President Claude Jodoin promptly called the CPR's action "incomprehensible" and said he planned new meetings with heads of the Brotherhood of Locomotiva Firemen and Enginemen (CLC) to discuss the step.

However. he said he did not ex- pect any new move by the con- gress was likely to develop

quickly.

The head of the 1.000.000-mem- ber labor body also said he plans to get in touch with the goveln- ment before today's opening of rurliament.

it was the governmentethrough Prime Minister St. Laurent-that transmitted the congress plan to CPR during the weekend after it had been approved by the broth- erhood at CLC-union meeting! here.

The proposal was for an lmme diate back-to-work order by the union to its 3.000 striking employ- ees provided a commission of in- quiry investigates the strike issue of the use of firemen on diesel locomotives. Findings of the com- mission would not be binding.

The commission would be given- untii next Dec. 31 to complete its work. with the union undertaking not to strike over the diesel ques- tion in the meantime.

The CPR has insisted that any arbitration of the diesel issue should be binding and that it would not accept an inquiry whose report would not have effective orco.

PLAN "FAIR"

iTs.E P. E. I. STOCK

Will Rehabilitate Oyster Beds In Both N.S. And N.B.

OTTAWA 'lCP) -- The federal fisheries department will spend between 8150.000 and 8200.000 over a three-year riod t orestock and rehabilitate opleted oyster fish- ing beds in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

Deputy fisheries minister George R. Clark announced Mon- day that the plan. slated to start in May. will involve the reseeding of oysted fishing grounds on the Northumberland Strait shore of Nova Scotia and in certain New Brunswick waters.

About 00 per cent of the oyster stocks in the areas have been de- stroyed during the last two years by natural mortalities. However. he emphasised that the condition which has resulted in the destruc- lion of the oysters "is definitely not injurious to humans."

Mr. Clark said research shows that the condition responsible for Ihe depletion of the beds is similar to a disease known at Malpeque uhich attacked oysters in Prince Edward island waters from 1915

Blame Mouse For Death of Woman -

Pl.YMOUTll. ltngland tReuicrsl A mouse killed Mrs. Olive Pins. 51. by gnawing a hole in a gas- nipc in her bedroom. an inquest was told Mond ..

A gas inspector said usually the small of gas drives micc away after making the first tiny hole but in this case the mouse had cut a hole three-quarters of inch by half-an-inch in the lead

A further provision of the con- gress was that the CPR's firemen be given the same wage increases as those received last year by fire- men on the CNR. which signed a contract after abandoning a pro- posal similar to the CPR's for re- ducing the number of firemen in diesel operations.

The CNR men received stag- gered wage increases totalling ll per cent. plus 94.25 a month in lieu of a health-welfare plan. ei- fecilve last Jan. 1.

While President Jodoin called the CLC's plan "fair and reason- able." CPR president N. R. Crump at Montreal said it would not solve the diesel issue.

"It would merely postpone com- ing to grips with that issue and leave the country subject to re- newal of the strike." he said in a statement.

The walkout, which started Wed- nesday afternoon, has made idle some 67.000 CPR employees in ad- dition to other thousands laid off by industries dependent on the CPR for transport.

Before Mr. Crump made his statement at Montreal. it was un- derstood he had given the govern- ment what was regarded as a ten- tatlve turndown of the congress proposal.

Meanwhile. up until early Mon- day night labor officials said neither the congress nor the union had been informed of the CPR re- jection except through the press report of Mr. Crump's statement.

GOT N0 WORD

W. E. Gamble of Montreal. Can- adian head of ihe strking union. said he received his first word oi the CPR rejection from a news-

77te Guardian

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

any way from what it was this morning." he said. At that time. he announced approval of the con- gress proposals.

"I guess we'll just have to sit it out and see what the govern- ment does."

Mr. Gamble said he plans to meet again today with President Jodoin and other CLC officials.

He said he has no plans for I meeting today with the CPR pres- ident, whose office in Montreal an- nounced Monday he would be here for today's opening of parliament.

NO GOV"l' PLAN

Meanwhile. there were reports here that Mr. Gamble might be joined today by Frank R. Hall of Montreal. chairman. and other members of the negotiating com- mittee of the 124.000-member "non- operating" employees group on the railways. They have been meeting in Montreal.

On the eve of Parliament's open- ing. there was no firm indication of any government legislation to put an end to the strike.

After a final cabinet meeting Monday, Prime Minister St. Laur- ent indicated the government as yet had no plans for intervening directly with the disputants.

An informed source said Man- day night-after Mr. Crump's re- jection-that there were still no plans under way for a meeting between government officers and the disuptants.

"we're going to try to be as helpful as we can." Mr. St. Laur- ent said. "We are going to try to induce them to come to terms themselves."

Mr. Gregg said: "We are con- tinuing our constant willingness not to pass up any opportunity to

paper man. "It doesn't alter our position in

ifaorlbll. For thisreason the Nova Scotla and New Brunswick grounds will be restocked with disease-re alltant oysters from P.E.l.

Approximately 820.000 to 325.- 000 will be spent on the program this year and the remainder in 158 and 1959.

The rehabilitation program fol- lows a sharp decline in the land value of east coast oysters since 1954. The landed value of the pro- duct totalled 3409.000 in 1952 and 3461.000 in 1953 but fell to 8293.- 000 in 1954 and rose slightly to 8331.000 last year.

TAKES FEW YEARS

An official of the bureau of sta- tistics said pi liniin figures for isss show that the v ue this year likely will be below the 1955 total.

Experience of fisheries biologists shows that oyster stocks in de- vastated areas eventually recover it left to themselves over a period of between I0 and 15 years.

However. it also is known that the rehabilitation can be speeded. in some cases cut by half. by seed-

" 'esistant oysters. in- of the P.E.l. oysters will produce a new disease-resist ant breeding stock and pass on to other oysters disease - resistant qualities.

About l0,000 barrels of P.l:.l. oysters will be planted in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia beds in the three years. The first trans- for will be in May and June and will total 1.500 barrels purchased by the department from fisher- men and oyster farmers in the is- land province.

Special authority will be granted

in - troduction

pipe between two nouns.

by the department to pennit oys-

Ei-te-Long Protection Against

Polio Foreseen

3!Al.'l&LIl.AKIIl.II Audddhmldeue

I ggggkgr ilrli

1

ii 5.33 mix.

By Scientists

cellular New

York Acadenu

ed in the Malagash and Wallace ar-

' Roman Catholi

ooderuoeoavtnees Melon.

assist them."

ter fisiiini In the”-Itsy and. June closed seaaon. Size and shape of oysters will be immaterial. Biologists will plant 1.000 bar rels in fishing areas and private oyster farms in the Shippegan area of New Brunswick. An addi- tional 500 barrels will be seeded in public areas and private farms

ens of Nova Scotia. These two areas ,were chosen because experience has shown that stocks are most likely to be in- creased more quickly in areas where oyster farming is practised. About 8.500 barrels will planted next year. mainly in the Mirsmichi area of New Brun- swick. lf the 1957 program is suc- cessful. Another 5.000 barrels will

be arrested again Monday. Their ar-

ciiAR1.o'r'ri:'rowN. CANADA; A NEW EDUCATIONAL roucv

RADAR EXPERT

Kenneth R. Patrick. 0. B. E.. C. D.. D. Eng.. one of the fore- most electronic experts in the world. will address a dinner meet- ing of the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island. on Thursday even- ing. January 10th.

Mr. Patrick is President and

Managing Director of Canadian

Aviation Electronics Limited. Born in Saint John. N. 8.. he received his education and first business training in the U. S. At the out- break of war he returned to Can- ada and placed his talents at the disposal of the .R- C. A. F.. where he played an important role in the development and application of el- ectronic, espccially radar devices. For his outstanding contribut- ions in this field Mr. Patrick was decorated by the British, Ameri- can. and Canadian governments. During the Korean War he was appointed special advisor on el- ectronics to the UN forces.

He presently holds the rank Group Captain in the R. C. A. (Reserve).

of F

Issue Warning Re Stomach Flu

HALIFAX (CP)-The health de- partment Monday urged residents in the Halifax area to check well water for pollution and keep a wary eye on sanitation problems in a move to stem an outbreak of gastro-intentinal diseases. Deputy Health "i " " A. S. Robertson said five cases of gas- tro-intestinal diseases have been under invea weeks

cases were serious enough to re- quire hospital treatment.

Dr. Robertson seidlie flu may be a mild form of sal . which is related to the typh family or dysentry.

ARRESTED AGAIN PARIS (Reuters) - Roger La- brusse and Rene Turpin. French civil . servants convic by an army court last May of disclosing lndochinese war secrets and later granted provisional liberty. were

rest follows the rejection last month of their appeal against the verdict of the army court which sentenced Labrusse to six yours and Turpin to four years imprison-

be planted in 1960 in other areas which become depleted.

mt.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS First airlift to a town isolated by the Canadian Pacific Railway strike was made Monday as the dispute entered its sixth day. Townspeople in White River. a community of 204 north of Lake Superior in Ontario, hired a piano to bring food from Marathon. 45 miles west. A CPR spokesman said he would

whether a r needed to bring in fuel.

Only other community to iaaua a distress call was Saint John. N.B.. whose common (city) coun- cil declared an emergency in the city Saturday. Mayor W. W. Ia- caulay said a lengthy striha turn Saint John into a city" and prayers were c churches

fire broke out ad Betty and Joan, ll, wue booital for observation.

was allowed to return lane. and Mrs. notes and at breakfast h the ham. Q and when Ifrr.

IIWCIAIOI Dmflhf

Airlift Begins To Ont. Town Isolated By Railway Strike

space at piers. IIIOITAGE 017' CARS Complicating the siiiiaiion in Saint John was the arrixal of 1.- 00 Hungarian refugees and other trans-Atlantic psssengnrs on the liners Aroea Star and Pimnrras 0' Britain. The Canadian Niitional Railways inarsiinlied cxlra cars to transport the passengers west-

The Minister of Education and high school classes at St Dunstan's. , sity or during two full sessions at and high schools will be developed sity degrees are required by the the Rector of st. Dunn”-. Umv. ln addition candidates for license the University Summer School. The in the course of studies outlined Department of Education for teach will be required to spend some first classes in Education will be- for Education 2. Some of the era in the senior high school

Grades XI and XII. The first St.

ersity announce that arrangements ume

have WP" mmpleled Paw"-'” "'9 Province following the closing of University and the Department of St. Dunstan's on about May 15th Education whereby courses will be of each year. given in Education by the Univer- sity in co-operation with the De- partment and will be recognized by the Minister as fulfilling the re- (iuirem ts for a teacher's licen- se in the Province.

degree in Arts. or General Science.

' CNR. said the railway has enough

atlon the last five " l - . to be forms stomachvifiu.

--

WEATHER Cloudy with snewflurriolr turning colder in afternoon;

northwest winds 25. low-high oi Charlottetown 25 and 30.

PRICE 5c

TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 19V

St. Dunstan's University To Train Island Teachers

teaching problems to be consider- ed in this class are: school admin- istration; forms of instruction; org- anization and lesson plans; sub- ject matter; and motivation and teachi of elementary and high school subjects. y

Textbooks and reference works applicable to each course have been drawn from material provid- ed by well recognized experts in

gin immediately at St. Dunstan's. An examination of the various subjects listed to be covered by the collegians undertaking this train- ing reveals that a very comprehen- sive course has been planned. Education 1 has been designed to ground the student - teachers in the modern science of educational psychology. instruction will be given in such aspects of this sub- ject as the nature and factors in- fluencing the learning process; the development of habits and skills; individual differences: motivation; the theory of tests and measura- mcnts; character formation; and i juvenile delinquency.

in the public schools of the

Dunstan's candidates for the prov- incial teacher's license will grad- uate in May 1958.

Close co-operation will be main- tained between the Department of Education and St. Dunstan's in ord- or to achieve a degree of uniform- ity of requirement for the teac1herl;a license. The Department also oo a forward to raising the academic - and professional standards which this lmpol-mm fl.eld' . to some extent has been delayed

All instruction in the field of Ed- because at the "me shortage of "Cami" l” dme ll” bee'.l,glv"" ': teachers. With both normal sch the Nlmml fchooll D"?:;"' a divisions of our two major institut- iprintcekof :13 3 (I3: Elie, 19 "51" tons of higher learning training 9" . 3 e" 5' ' ""5 " 5 " 5 our young men and women in the addition of Education courses at . - the University level should add 2:!l:m:'e Eljfgllflgtlgg ggu;e!:fIl:,:x;f. greatly in the future to the number red and higher gum”-d. mg.-jg pog

of degree status teachers. Unlver- slble.

ITEMPORARY LICENSES

In addition a First Class tem- -porary license for one year periods will be offered by the Department of Education to undergraduates at the University level who have suc- cessfully completed the above classes in Education together with the practise teaching and who have in addition passed at least one full-academic year of study in Arts and Science. Permanent licenses will be granted this group on completion of further classes in

First class licenses will be given to applicants who hold a bachelor's

and who in addition have success- fully completed the: prescribed courses in Education: (1) Educat- Iona! Psychology; r2- Methods of Teaching in Elementary and High Schools; and (3) Practise teaching at grade school level at St. Vin- centis Orphanage and the second- ary and high school level in the

Can Handle All Halifax Freight

HALIFAX (CF)-Canadian Na- tional Railways said Monday it has adequate equipment to handle all freight diverted here because of the rail tieup at Saint John. NB. Freight is piling up in the water- front sheds here but H. A. Picker- ing. district superintendent of the

Education approved by the Minist- er which may be taken during an- TEACRING METRODS other regular term at the Univer-

Teaching methods in elementary

Refugee Looking For Husband, J05

MONCTON (CP) - Susanne Aa- both. 25-year-old member of tho Budapest Grand Opera Company. arrived here Saturday looking for a husband and a job.

Miss Asboth. who told report on she was held for three-days by the Communist police for hand- ing out slips of paper urging the release of then - imprisoned Josef Cardinal Mindzenty, said she was afraid she would not find a sing- ing job in Canada. She did not elaborate.

Miu Asboth was among 140 ref- ugees who arrived from Saint John. NB. and will be housed here until jobs are found for them in New Brunswick or elsewhere in Canada

ipment to handle it when the X papers come through.

He said shipping papers for most of the diverted freight were sent to Saint John where the vessels expected to go.

The ocean piers were lined with ships Monday and two vessels. earlier destined for Saint John. were standing by in the stream waiting for berths. Port officials i said the Benny and the Bow Plate likely would be accommodated to- day. i

Winds Gusting To flDE!FNight'

logical Station at report- last

eon

Arab Reaction To Eisnhowar Plan Is Varied

LONDON (Reuters)-King nus- aein of Jordan said Monday Arabs welcome all assistance which would su ngthen their economy and defend their soereignty Ho diacuased President Eisen- hower": Middle East plan with the American ambassador in Amman. Amman radio reported.

The king said the Arabs would be happy with aid provid dite Tdoes not affect their policy aimed at the realization of their independence." But. he added. the Arabs will "not allow a for-

- - N -......-.-...

down -geld four inches were expected. In the city is appeared that the fall was already near the four-inch mark.

Motorists reported travelling

very difficult. with some roads - d H. m wet vacuum

already becoming impassable by - M53: "2. ””Y 3”

mldllllh IKE CABlN'l.T WILL MEET P TODAY The lmmng Telegraph ll Beg rut. T t criticized the plan

Snow blown by strong wind cov- ered southern and central new Brunswick Monday night. Freder- icton ed the heaviest snow- fall -- a ut nine inches. Northern areas had only flurrlss. with a tem- perature of is above at Campbell- ton.

Mine Damaged By Runaway

THORNBURN. NS. (CP) - A of coal cars ran away in

the n(cBean Colliery Monday and crumbled the roof and walls of the pit. about 1.000 feet below the lid. No one was injured. but the colliery will be closed for sev- ral days. The cars. known as trips. jumped the rails and knocked down props

ii the Bagh-

Is one aimed at savi and at

dad pact "from oblivion strengthening Israel."

PALESTINE FIRST

Al Tayar, right-wing Beirut pa- per. said the Lebanese ar eeager to co-operate with the United States, but they want first a "fair settlement in Palcstinc"

A Syrian press publications de- partment release praised thl American attempt to raise eco- nomic standards ln the area. but regretted that economic aid would be "used to drive Arab states away from positive ncutrality and spoil their relations with the SW viet Union."

El rnu.--1-r. Cairo ircekl.V said Egypt had rcachcd no agreement wiih the United States over fuiurl Egyptian policy.

"Egypt is not thinking of P0!- cluding any agrccmenl with Amer-

No Surprises Expected Today Eigh, Ind,” 9; At The Opening Oi Pcirliamenhsnow In Boston

The ,p'.(.ch from me thmng BOSTON (AP) - A northeast outlining the government's legis-ystorm left about eight inches of laiive vI'"i:r-'Im for the Ionian. ill new snow in Boston Monday. and ml ”l”'”"l to could" my ""'lvarying amounts across the north-

", ., l. r ing government strike- , );L.,r.l.,n to day with meleast states as it worked its way out to sea.

CPR (llhlllllf: with its locomotive At least four deaths were at-