Tl_-is_warm- Sie eetaiee ty ctinees at Long | a Ontario, hey gl com-
> TORONTO (OP) Crawford , Gordon has resigned as a and general manager of A. V. “Roe Canada Lid:
Announcement of the resigna- ‘Bon — made Wednesday by Sir Roy Dobson, eliairman, and by ur. Gordon — said-the resign a- |
"Stomach Stab. } Proves Fatal
TORONTO (CP)—A ‘man who was stabbed in the, stomach Sat-
ets foweas of a pane:
in hospital of a punc- tured
Police said they were told Gor- “ton Pitcher, 21, was drinking in a hotel with a friend when some- Otie told him to go to the wash-
“ANOTHER WARM WELCOME
another_highlight in--the Royal country.
{munities te he
_established _ the construction of the St. Law-{tour across the | wes Seaway. The visit was
‘Roe’ s General Manager ‘nnounces Resignation<
tion was due to an. “irreconcil- ‘able difference of cornea over matters of policy.” : :
The resignation is effective at
’s fiscal year, July 31, and in the mean- time Mr. Gordon is: on leave of absence. Until a successor is ap- pointed, Mr. Gordon's responsi- bilities will be #ssumed by ‘Sir Roy, who is managing director of the Hawker Siddeley group of) Great Britain, which is the ma- jor shareholder in A. Vv. Roe Can- ada.
The resignation applies to all other positions held by Mr. Gor- don in the Roe set-up of eomp- anies.
The announcement was made
head office here. p
No indication is given concern- ing the nature of the differences of opinion. It is understood the
room. He emerged bleeding from ey nets tah wounts.
Prince Edward Island's ‘minis- | ter pf agrivulture said Tuesday that lie did not believe that Is- land farmers would be’ interest- ed in the federal crop: insurance plan announced in the House of s Commons this week by Agricul- ture Minister Douglas Harkness.
“] don’t believe our Island farmers would be interested in paying crop insurance,”’ Hon: Mr. Cass declared. ‘However, if sufficient numbers show fnter- ‘est in the scheme, the local de Spartment would be willing to de ae plans to meet the need.” e Island minister said that ee he ted. ant seen full de- “yails of the federal plan but eb-
‘yerved that in the east crop fail- . res were a very unusual occur- ~~ "ence.
‘Tanadians’ 5 Stressed
OTTAWA (CP) — The Queen Wednesday reminded Canadians of their heritage and forecast ‘a
future’ as she broadcast Dominion Day holiday. greetmgs across the country.
She also took-the-occasion—as she did in a similar broadcast fwo years:ago—to note that she is Canada’s Queen.
Sitting informally before televi- | sion cameras on_a Government | House verandah, the Queen told | , Canadians on a) national radio! _, hook - up that she was)
speaking. “from my home |
a thiews: o
And she said that at last week's opening of thé St. Lawrence Sea- way “I was there as your repres- _ entative’’ to. mark, with Pres- ident Eisenhower, “the comple- tion of this joint enterprise which » has captured the imagination of * the -vorld.’
' CANADA’S QUEEN
-On Thanksgiving Day.
|
a
a
=
1957,
when. the Queen was in Ottawa
—Ppartiament, she ais a aaiiat!
broadcast in which she asked her
listeners to think of her as “‘the
Queen of Canada” when she_yis the United States two -days
- CROP FAILURE. RARE
Little Interest Seen An Crop Insurance -
ain Sra
company regards them as a
In a Canadian. Press report re- leased C. D. Haliburton, Scotia’s minister of agriculture expressed. the opinion tha‘ the present federal scheme was not general enough, being directed primarily at the Prairie Provin- ces.
Mr. Haliburton added that Nova Scotia had not ‘studied any form of crop insurance.
In his initial announcement Mr. Harkness said that implementa- tion of the crop insurance scheme wotld-depend on provin- cial participation. :
He said that’ féderalcontribut- ions would cover one-quarter of | Royal the cost. Participating provinces and farmers would: pay the bal- ance of the premium charge.
Heritage By Queen
ae.
She spoke from . ew. ver- andah overlooking House gardens, with the spires of
arliament Hill in the distance.
producers. said she .told them ‘she “wanted to have a front. - porch chat with Cana- dians.”
In her talk she ‘said she and Prince Philip have ‘‘so much en- joyed”’ their tour of Ganada so ‘far; and expressed regret they cannot see “many more of you and far ‘more of this wonderful | country.”
ants is simply too big.”
WHERE-TO-FIND-IT
Announcements, notices . 17 Births, deaths, etc. 2,17... Charlottetown news Fisteos 5
trips daily. - ; Conia sapere ics E : is Automobiles will be transpor< Editorials .........%...: 4 [ted if there is any available Island news .......... 2, 3 | Space after all waiting: . trucks Sports ... 10, 11 have been taken aboard. sae —— pase 3 ee Scotia H will operate in con-
news aaa in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from — oo
| Press reléase and it is ynderstood |
in a press release from the Roe} -
Nova}-
wait--end -Prtace-Iebevent-telaaks the three ships making a total of 26 schedule trips each day.
(CP Wirephote)
“private corporate matter.”
Mr. Gordon was not immedi- ately available for comment other than that contained in the
ing Visit- Tuesday to-a_self-service | ~/dryer-and—saw—the—body—of a
Body Of Boy | SeenYn Dryer
housewife, chatting with a neigli- bor as they made an early-morn-
laundry, -peéred into an electric
smali boy revolving inside.
Detective E. A. Meals said Le roy Brown, - 38, tentatively iden- tified the scorched and battered
at ‘i ments contained in it would be the only announcement made.
(Continued on page 5 col. 1)
THE GUARDIAN
A, record holiday of ap- proximately 8.000 . joined with the RCAF Sta- tion to cele brate Air Force Day and Domin- The huge ground and air show culminated in a magnificent
Pilots in the Sabre Jets ‘known as the Hawks, performed
their routines—with such|
arious
. F.
a ee ek oe te the citizens
especialiy significant in that th> celebration included the commemoration of the 50th year of powered flight as well abe the 35th anniversary of the
Canadian Air ‘Force. Tie Lieutenant Governor t-
&
The statie display in the han gare included interesting demon-:
aealioie and displays c” radar,
electronic, hydraulic and other
equipment that was ‘highlighted
“Dart”,
Trucks Today
Strait today.
The ship, arrived at Cape Tcr- mentine last night from Mon- treal where she was made ready for operation between Cape Tor- mentine, N.B., and Borden, P. Mas on Canadian National Railways has placed . this vessel into ser- vice . ally to carry trucks
with a schedule of. three Yound-
This is the first time that three
Se ne pees Sane So. Or Streit rua.
spected an honor .gvard. and the}. R.C.A.F. band. J
a full size re).
MONCTON — Th C.N'R- ferty <
remains as his son, Jerome | Brown, ?.
‘| submarine.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A’
Tackle: , fob
“R10 DE Janeano, (AP)—The Brazilian Nay said an. unidenti- sighted Wednesday in the Atlan- tic off the northeastern state of Bahai.
A communique said a “evel
|foree maintained contact" with if] -}for 30 minutes but didnot fire
because of lack of opportunity. Two torpedo boats chased the
upon but the navy’ later denied this.
The communique said the sub- marine was running at about four knots submerged and Brazilian submarines were moves on the
' The -contact was reperted be- tween Porto Seguro and Cara- velas, about 1,000 miles from Rio de Janeiro.
The navy would not elaborate on what was sighted. At one point the communique said what was sighted was something like 2 periscope different fromthe | Brazlian type. aes
A diplomatic source said it was unlikely that a friendly sub- marine would be in these Waters. He said there. are no- United States submarines in the South Atlantic at this time.
Last May 29 the U.S. Navy said
Authorities ordered an atitopsy. ;but declined to cali it either an) accident or murder.
Ujcrowd witnessed a fire fighting
rata foowed _by a parade of mobile equipment used on the station which was most impressive, and included various sized pieces of equipment that are essential to the eyery. day operation of -a large. R.C.A.F:
“ape achute jump by Cri. eben Morris‘ of the pararescue squadron in Greeriwood; was a colorful part of the show.” The air: display program in- cluded various routines by the
~
between the P.E.I.-termiaal and] 7 jthe New Brunswick mainland,
| it had investigated a report of the sighting af an unidentified sub-
“Bewai Ur nit:
DTTAWA (CP) _ “Constrniction
thermal power plants in the fy Mma may get- $9,000,000- eral aid in this fiscal year, the — indicated Wednesday in the Commons.
eee ee een ee pee a
Resources Minister Alvin eT
$9 Million Federal. Grant
Goes To’ Two Provinces ~
federal “ assistance ei in- creased electrical -production—in- “seaboard area. Replying to quéstions from 8. ¥: Robichand (L’ — Gloucester), Mr. Hamilton said he ‘estimates that $3,459,000 may be paid in the. current fiscal year, ending
next March 31. jenentl a 20,000, 000 - watt steam power plant ai Trenton, N.S., and $5,632,953 for ja steam power plant -in.. East. Saint John, N.B.
Work already under way at the ‘East Saint John plant would cost an estimated $10,000,000 to com-
plete.
os
nae
_.PRESIDENT
Maritime Hereford breeders will tour Island we = next r when t id their | eee meeting = Chariotie-., By RALPH HARRIS own. Fulton Sanderson of North! WASHINGTON (Reuters)—Frol | River said last night. Mr. San-| Kozlov, a first deputy premier of | derson was elected president of | the Soviet Union, met with Press the association at the annual | ident Eisenhower.and State Sec- meeting he attended last week- lretary Christian Herter Wednes- end in Fredericton.
SHARK STORY PROVES HOAX
LOS ANGELES (AP) — That- account of a watch in a shar) stomach turns dut to be just a whopper of a fish story, it was
scribed by officials who were present as the friendliest ever ‘|held between leading Soviet and . [United States statesmen for
' |years. }
Kozlov, the affable, grey-haired deputy to Nikita Khrushchev; emerged from the White House {beaming and talking ‘with enthu- siasm about the “‘wonderful” con-
imarine in the Gulf of Mexico.
Gglden Hawks Aerobatic Are S‘side Show Highlights =: <=
forces largest’ plane, the Argus, | as well as the Neptune, Otter and! Canso, which gerform«i short} field takeoffs. high-speéd _ pasts, formation flying; and| other demonstrations.
Missing from the airshow this | year were the familiar Lanucas-' ter bombers that are _ being Te-| placed by the Argus and - tune “aircraft.
The tremendous .acrobatic dis- | play, the first of its kind locally, | featured the Golden Hawks in|
(Continnued on Page 5, Col. |
‘ONE OF -the interested spetta- Liedtenant Jim McCombe, one. eof Wis grand parents Mr. and Mrs. | tors who saw this formation. fly- “| ing above Summervkle yester- *| day was the mother of Flight-
the pilots. Born in Summerside McCombe. spent his ., boyhood.. there and: at Tyne Valley where |
| bale, Joe St. Denis, as admitting
| found a man’s ne
fy’:
poo The Los Angeles Mirrors- ea... quotes the telier of the
4wersation he had held with the president.
But it was obvious to observers ‘even before Kozlov had ended his exchange in the president's office that the“tinusually friendly at- mosphere had failed to narrow
| # was a hoax. “Well, with the shark scare on and everything, we got this
idea,” St. Deriis told--a re- |the gap between the negotiating porter, " called in to the ra- Positions of the Soviet Union and ~dio-station that we caught a the Western powers on Berlin
Germany.
TALKED OF GENEVA .
A few minutes aftet Kozlov had walked into the White House; the state department issued a state- ment saying that Kozlov and Her- ter, wlio had a 75 - minute talk earlier in the day, had “‘re- peated the well - knovn views a their respective governments’ on the problems discussed at the ad- journed: foreign ministers’. talks in Geneva. .
huge sharp, cut i open, aod
stomach.” ,
When -fie git back : bes ane last week, the pressure was on to produce the watch.
“A jeweler gave me some old parts. I smacked then around a bit, and dipped them in acid to look more real.
“There was no shark. There was no watch. There was noth- ing. -was just a joke. a gag. It sounded funny at the time.”
neo
Sk
Gordon Williams, 45 Ambrose St. Ernest Ellis resided. Mrs. Ellis :
_now-lives im Charlottetown with | Seen below is a. shot of the of- the young airman’s aunt, Mrs. | ee
The ~-minister’s figures - showed
-|that from the 1957 58. fiscal year through the current one, about $19,850,000 is being provided for thermal - power plants,- subves- tions for coal-used in producing }industrial power and power-trans- “mission in the Maritimes; _———
Authoritative sources con-|
-| birthday.
. = |
‘Adenauer’s Is Germany’
firmed that neither side had moved an inch and that nothing had been said to dispel the pes- simistic _mood of United States | Officials about the Lo yg for |agreements when the Geneva talks resume July =
The scene in. Mr. Herter’s. of- fice was authoritatively described in these words: “Mr. Kozlov Played the old Gromyko record, and Mr. Herter played his own right back.”
The president told a press con- ference held shortly before he met Kozlov that’. he “certainly will attempt to promote and de-| would velop some .ideas that we hope will be fruitful” but ruled out any idea that the U. S. would recede’ from the basic principles of its) policy on the Berlin and German questions.
By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Queen Eliza-
beth, in ceremonies\ rich in pag- eantry and religion, Wednesday helped Canada celebrate her 92nd
But the concentration pall uh. sical strain seemed to take their toll and the Queen appeared tired as the time approached for her to board the royal train and leave for Hamilton on the next,
Jeg of the tour. . The Queen spent.a quiet morn- ing, putting in urs. of re-
hearsal on her ‘broadcast speech to the country ‘in which she said Canada can look “‘to a glorious | future.”’ |
All three services were repre; sented. in “Wednesday's celebra- tions. She ;and Prince Ptilip un- veiled an air force memorial, then went on to Parlidment @ill to present new Queen's. and reg-
NAVAL CEREMONY ..-
A moving naval .sunset cere- mony, however, went on without the royal couple, as they pre-
| imental colors to three army reg- | ‘| iments from Gntario.
This comprises $8,870,460 for Nova’ Scotia and $10,980,000 ia New Brunswick. 4
Plane Laws tack Teeth
ee +n
OTTAWA (CP) — At the ae . ment, Justice Minister Fultos sdid Wednesday a person could kill another person in a flying air craft and go free under Canadien law.
That isa" minin vehewn bé.dbs plained to the- Commons, for Criminal Code ‘amendments pro-
Posed by
the pilot of a cunntion "resitered senate arrest a law offender while the ee
government which.
—s
The amendments would make.
iuien Cole Ee ee ecution in Canadian courts
a
RICH IN PAGEANTRY
Queen Helps Canada Ceiebrate Birthday —
|Pared for night-time investiture \Soa diapet int Govpeaniee ieee
For this, one of the few formal
dress-up occasions of the tour, the Queen chose a chalk-white
strapless evening gown in aeeey. 5%
pure silk faille
For her’ role ‘as sities she wore a sapphire and diamond necklace and earrings, diamond tiara and diamond bracelet.
At the investiture, which pre ceded the dinner, the Queen in- vested two men with -theinsienia of Commander of the British Em- pire (civil): awarded two Air Force Crosses; gave -out seven George Medals and two British Empire Medals for. gallantry.
In- her Dominion Day speech,
| the Queen, celebrating Canada’s
birthday for the first time in “my home in Ottawa,” spoke to Cana- dians: over a national radio and television hook-up. RING OF_PRIDE ‘There’ was a ring of pride. ta. her voice ageshe referred to the Canada - United States St. Law rence Seaway as a project is whose start Canada had beea “the moving spirit."
By SEYMOUR TOPPING BERLIN (AP) — Heinrich) Luebke, the hand - picked candi- | date of Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer, Wednesday was elected president of West Germany.
The election by the 1,038-mem- ber electoral college went off | without. incident despite the; threats and protests of the Com-! munists. The Reds. had warned that holding the convention in| West Berlin, 110 miles behind the! Tron Curtaifi, was a dangerous} affront to Fast Germany
The vbting demonstrated = the 83. year - old chancellor, $pite recent grumbling over e whip-cracking tacti¢s—was still in} command of his rulimg Christian Democrat Party.
The 64-year-old Luebke, a short
his record as agriculture minis- ter for the last six years, elevated to the ceremonial pres-
aa. votes,"
bassoas
a SECOND Carlo Schmid, ‘+: .cholarly 62-
‘electoral body
Candidate.
s Winner
the Free Democrats received 98, ' The first ballot followed party lines, with Luebke polling 517 ‘votes, one vote more than there were Ohristian Democrats in_ the Schmid got 385 and Becker 104 : z More than a score abstained on each ballot
The = socialists and Free. Dem- ocrats had hoped to slip one of their candidates in if any sub stantial number of Christian
ballet.
Democrat® bolted on the secret _
—_
"| Physical Fi tness Comments Noted
‘ TORONTO (CP) — The deputy
wiry man little known except for | to Prince Philip as ‘president of
the Canadian Medical Association
was said Tuesday night CMA mem-
bers—are
idential job on the second ballot | comments Tuesday about the six more than, physical fitness of Canadians, -
“all digesting” Philip’
. Prince. Philip, the first
president ever to head the CMA, told an association luncheos
‘there js evidence that despite
year-cid ‘sociatist candidate, was everything people in Canada. are Pl Gqecnd with 206. Maz Becker of! ast ag Gt'ts dep aaiohe Gov
\4
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a