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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARDOTTETOWN CANADA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957

INFORMAL TALKS

OTTAWA. — Premiers of three Atlantic provinces chat Inform- allv prior to Monday‘: opening of

Heavy Selling Hi-is Stock Markets In N.Y., Toronlo

.\liW YORK (AP) - A heavy <4-‘twig wave poured over the- st-uk market Monday. knocking ll'ltf‘S down as mu as . on tt..- news that President Eisen- lltI\\(‘I‘ has suffered a closure of a small artery In the brain.

The news hit the market before started to slide and they kept on

going down to the finish. There bee

the close. Prices immediately

has no semblance of a rally. The ticker tape officially lag~

closed but it was 28 minutes af-

Macmilla French S

PARIS lReutersl Prime Minister Macmillan Tues- riav succeeded in allaying French stixplclonl over Britain‘: policies lll North Africa and in NATO.

-\ French government spokes- nl.‘lfl said this success was the '”“$‘ important result of Macmil- l.-in s talks re onday and l'"‘*d8y with French Premier l't‘ll\ Gaillard.

ll(‘l0I‘(‘ flying back to London. the British prime minister told re- l"'l'l(‘I‘s the 50-year-old French- Rritish alliance “has been sus- tained and renewed."

AT LOW EBB

l‘r.'incc's relations with Britain “'l‘l>¢‘d to a postwar low earlier this month when Britain and the {tilted States shipped arms to Tunisia France protested angrily that the arms might slip across llii‘ border to anti-French rebels "l ‘\|L'cria. .

\ tommunique following a fila- ll4>Ill' mcctlng this morning he» ‘Wcn the two prime ministers

Six Families Forced To Flee

Burning Home

SAINT JOHN. N.B. lCPl—6ix laniilics clad only in night dress “vrc forced to flee their homes In ncar-zero temperatures early T"““l8)' when a fire causing ‘amaze estimated at s1s.ooo filled through a block of build- ings in West Saint John.

l““'F0.V'ed were the Star Res- lai-iant and the New Brunswick |.iritmI‘ Control Board's west side rclatl outlet. Two families lived

llime the liquor store. Fireman F-vcreti Mingo was treated in hos- Wfll for a minor leg injury and ro ,._..,¢_

Families left homeless were “If 0 Milton Perkins.

I" Mr Ind

h

and Mrs. W. L.

and Mrs. John A. Wlttrien. Ind Mrs. Iainos. Mr. Mrs. Francis . Phillips and and A Dickson h ned by Con- ! Company Lim-

I

I’ Tc Iolld

Mrs. Lloyd uilding waa ow . ltd Realty

“*5 of saint John.

noagniraor was heard aneisa mid it

‘Islied printing prices. NormaIly.. f

Knechtel. 53‘

a two-day federal-provincial con- ference in Ottawa. Left to right are Premiers Robert Stanfield of

ged six minutes transactions when

but it was I sniniitu al- ts the close before the

behind floor the marlut

this spillover runs only a ew minutes.

All sections of the list were hit by the selling. The market had lower early on prehen- sion over the president's condi- tion. But apparently the market was not prepared for the type of illheas revealed.

0 0

id:

"On the matter of arms for Tu- nisia. both rime ministers de- difficulties similar to those which signed to avoid the recurrence of have réently arisen.

"Consultations on this subject

between the two governments are continuing."

CONSULTATION MACHINERY

Amplifying the communique. a French foreign ministry spokes- rna Tuesday night: “We are establishing machinery of consul- tation with British govern- ment on this subject and we are consulting with the Americans for the establishment of similar con- sultation machinery."

The French spokesman said: “Mr. Macmillan told us with great deal of force and great power of conviction that theer was no wish or intention on the part of the British government to establish a kind of dual or Anglo- Saxon control of NATO."

s Thinly Clad

was believed their complete stock was intact as the flames did not reach the storage floor. Salvage rps me hers covered stock to protect it from water damage. At the rear of the block. the fire burned its way into the metal working shop of W. E. Emerson and Sons Company Limited. heat- ing and plumbing contractors. Flrcmcn prevented it from reach- ing another nearby frame build- ing housing the families of Mr. Edward Gaudet and

least six alarms were turned in. The first came by l0l¢Ph0M I1 5:14 a.m.. the second from an alarm box about a half hour

recalled and only a skeleton left at central fire station

Nova Scotla. Joseph Smallwood. of Newfoundland and Alex Mathe-

tapofia--aelll

a few hours a large group oi re- in and aphers gath-

a 5“ choked out shortly after noon

I ualiavailahlam-foifltbil “IQ

son of Prince Edward Island.

TORONTO (CPI — The stock market was hit hard in the clos- ing minutu Monday by heavy

iig which resulted after a medical bulletin from Washing- ton said President Eisenhower tiad suffred a clotting of a small branch of the middle «er

al artery."

Prices among the stocks listed on both the Toronto and New York markets fell sharply with some losses ranging to more- tihau $3 a share.

The industrial index of the Tar- onto market. compi on the ac- tivity of 20 key issues. dropped more than 6% points and most of that loss was made during the

x. also made up from 15 im- portant stocks.

Selling was heavy in the down- ward drive. Trading for most of the session was about average for the last two weeks. But in

the last half hour more than 400.. “cm

000 shares were traded. Not that many'sha.res changed hands in any single hour during the rest of the day.

The final volume was 2.ll6,00o shares. only the second time this month that sales had gone over the 2.000.000-mark. Monday‘; V01. ume was 1.865.000 shares. _________.___

Sydney Elecis_‘ New Mayor

SYDNEY (CPl~ Russell Glen Urquhart. 53-year-old former Maritime ne..spaper man. wast elected Sydney's new mayor by- acclamaiion Tuesday.

He succeeds Tony Gallagher. mayor for the last eight years. who retired two weeks ago be- cause of ill health.

seemed likely in next month's

civic election.

New York Too Much For Cecile

NEW YORK fAPl - Cecile Dionne. the quint who was mar- ried last Saturday. arrived here Tuesday with her husband for what was to have been a three- week stay. But the hubbub their

arrival stirred a arently was too much for them—they left hurriedly

Cecilc. ' . and her husband. Philippe Langlols. all. checked into the Hotel Edison at I a.ni. Tuesday after arriving without advance notice. They had said they would honeymoon in Califor- la.

The word soon spread and in

nnousanwon The Golden Gate suspension kifiatsaarraociscobaaa oa¢oqaaai‘4.l6hI.Cfaat Aovahowatc.

GOOD RECOVER

Y EXPECTED

his spirits are good and cussed with interest and clarity

president has heart attack and that the pres- ent symptoms have no relation to

conference to rally

L

Nature

lCPI —- Pres- suffered

WASHINGTON ident Eisenhower has

brain and IS experiencing a slight impairment of speech. the White House disclosed Monday.

This is a condition commonly called a stroke. but the pres- ident's physicians did not use that term.

A medical bulletin said the out- look for "complete recovery" of the 67-year-old president is “ex- cellent."

The bulletin described the seiz- ure the president's third major llliéss in a little more than two years. as “an occlusion of a small branch of the middle cerebral artery."

SPECIALISTS CALLED

The president’s physicians said they could not determine imme- diately whether it resulted from a small clot or a spasm in the artery. They said there was no indication of brain hemorrhage.

brain specialists were called to the president's bedside

for consultation.

Later the team of neurologists

Issued a bulletin confirming the earlier diagnosis and saying the occlusion of a small branch of a cerebral vessel had produced the

"slight difficulty in speaking." e specialists said the pres-

ident's “reading. writing and res- soning powers are not affected." The difficulty in speaking. bulletin said. has improved dur- In

the

g the last 24 hours and now is

manifested only by a hesitancy In saying certain difficult words. The bulletin added‘

"The

p r e s i d eln t's physical

strength is normal. and he is al- lowed to be up and about his

home. Ho surroundings considered peferable to the vital for his recovery. Be is

an 3

hos- iie dis: recent eve

After reporting the bulletin is- sued by the neurologlcal special-

ists. the White House statement as .

I .

"All attending physicians and consultants are agreed that the not had another

his previous heart attack." Eisenhower suffered that at-

tack in Denver Sept. 24. 1955.

CAN'T ATTEND MEETING Reaction to this latest Illness

of the president. who also under-

went an abdominal operation in 1956. was swift.

A heavy wave of selling hit the stock market on release of the news. withheld from the Amer- ican public for 24 hours. when

the president was put

to _. the White House said .‘ that he had suffered a

The st a I e depatrment an- nounced that Eisenhower will be una) to atten

ed as a North Atlantic summit free world s t r e n g t h against the soviet Union.

There was a steady procession

of high government officials. in- cluding Vice - President Richard

Nixon and Stan Secretary Diil-

blockage of a small artery in the in

Of Eisenhower's

Illness Now Revealed

ings. the patients age. and the improvement that he has shown in the relatively short period since the onset of his illness. the outloo for comp te recovery within a reasonable period 0 time is excellent."

Nixon. who spent nine hours at the Wliiie House. told reporters the president is “fully capable" of making major decisions and expressed himself “completely confident" the president will be able to return to his desk and his responsibilities.

the White llouse for with Eisenhower's-

les. to tconferenccs ' es.

The White House medical bul- letin reported improvement in the speech impediment with which the president awakened Tuesday morning.

RECOVERY CHANCES GOOD On the question of recovery of the president. re-elected a year ago for his second four - year term in the White House. it said

no 3 a- at

':In the absence of other find-

NewSl1oo’ring On Israeli Borders

TEL AVIV, Israel New shootin clashes expl Tuesday on Israel's borders with

|Reutersl— Sunday. An Israeli spokesman said the tsyrians fired on six lsraeil farm

Jordan and Syria.

The rifles crackled amidst ris- ing Middle East tension only a few days before United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammer- slrjold sets out on a new peace mission to the area.

The Saudi Arabian troops sta- tioned on Jordanian soil for the last year were ordered Tuesday to stand by and help repel any aggression from Israel. All leave was cancelled.

Israeli police exchanged fire with Syrians at noon near Sea of Galilee. An Israeli farmer was shot to death in the area

HALIFAX (CPl— Canadians from Ontario to Newfoundland shivered Tuesday as the wea- thennan delivered a frigid sam- ple of winter weather to come.

Gale-force winds chilled Marl- tlmers with the coldest air of the season so far. At Edmundston in Northern New Brunswick e temperature propped to 2 above.

Halifax recorded an ea , morning low of 16. making it the coldest November day in 2l years.

The cold brought with It wintertime fire-hazard.

Fire in a group of buildings in West Saint hn, N. B.. rove six families into the street in their nightclothes. The temper- ature was near zero.

At Chatham. N. B.. an 85-year- old woman burned to death. flames flared up as she tried to light a kitchen stove.

The wind added to the discont- fort. Gusts as high as 50 miles

the

an hour were reported om Eastern Quebec. Priilce Edward Island and Newfoundland.

Two of eight Canadian Na tlonal West Indies rs

freightc lying in Halifax r we ordered to New cause of the danger of draggin their anchors. A bright sun failed to shed any warmth on‘ the situation. at . N. S.. a low temperature

F9

TRADE MISSIO

Gordon Churchill. right Min- ister of Trade and Cognmerco and leader of the Canadian trade mission to the United Kindoln

o I

N IN LONDON

President of the Board of Trade.

after arrival at airport Nov. 1!. Churchill went straight

walks with E’ David Ieclenktoi

Anchoragcs be-l

laborers. Israeli police returned the fire and silenced the attack-

ers._

Israeli authorities alleged Jor- dan has been trying to kidnap Israeli

year-old Jordanian farmer rested in the Tul Kiirem area last Thursday.

The UN mixed armistice com- mission Tuesday ordered Israel to return the farmer imme- diately. Israel authorities boycot-

the fed Tuesday's commission meet-

ting in Jerusalem as they have done all others in recent months.

Record Low Temperatures Reporledlni The Marilimes

of 8 above set a record for the date. Sydney's I5 degrees equal-

led the record. It touched 9 de- grees at Charlottetown. The Halifax Weather Office

‘ forecast the season's first below- . zcro readings for early today. tFive below was predicted for Fredericton and Edmundston in l New Brunswick. However. a shift to southerly winds was expected to end the t cold snap later today ; power failure on tnight of the season left Kentville. N.S. light or heat. Power failed in the Annapolis lValley town at 5 p.m. Tuesday and part of the community was still in darkness six hours later. ‘ Linc-men worked through the night to restore service. bout .000 persons live in the area still blacked out. The Kentville elec- ‘tric commission said burned out Iwi s caused the failure.

the coldest

residents without

V Mayor Of GlcTce

1 Bay Reelecied

GI.A(‘E BAY, NS I('Pl~-Ma- or l)an Alcx MacDonald was re- turned to office for his fifth two-

ycar term as nominations closed [here Tuesday. Ratcpaycrs will councillors

vote to elect four Dec. 3.

A Killed While

Threaten I Action In . i Mid-East \ LON N 'Rcutersl —— Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganln has said in a message lo the Turkisli

“dangerous ten; the Middle East anri-'

sion" in ,“conlinuiiig pressure on Syria" 2 may compel Russia to adopt

lmcasures to maintain peace and calm in the region. The message. delivered Monday. replied to a note from Turkish Premier A(l~ nan Menderes Sept. 30

The Soviet message said the Soviet Union is sincerely inter- ested in the establishment of friendly relations with Turkey. but also uas interested Ill preventing armed aggression against “independent states the Near ciid Middle East from any quarter."

Menderes' message on Sept. 30 was believed to have rejected a Soviet message expressing con cern about reports of Turkish. troop concentrations on Syria's borders.

Bulganin said communications received after his first message on Sept. ll "could not but in crease anxiety in connection with the active participation of Tur- key in actions against Syria."

lAci:dia TeacheF_ Died Saturday

WOLFVILLE. N.S. (CF? ~— A funeral service will be held here Thursday for Dr. Jacob Cukier- man. 61. associate mathematics professor at Acadia University.

e was born in Bialiptok. Rus- sia, now part of Poland. and for- merly taught in Polish and Bel- gian universities. esc ped when the German army invaded Poland in 1939 and joined the free Polish forces in France. He spoke eight languages.

Dr. Cukierman's parents and brothers died in the gas cham- bers 0 man concentration camps. He died here Sa

Two Fatalities Reported In N.B.

CHATHAM, N.B. (CPI — Mrs. George MacDonald 85. of Chai- ham. burned to death Tuesday while attempting to light a kit- chen stove. RCMP re rted.

Police also said the body of Joseph Lionel Bertin. 20, of Arm- strong Brook. Restigouche Coun- ty. was found in a ditch near Jac- quct River.

Felling Tree

I-‘REDERICTON I(‘PI -~ Perry Stokes. 65. of I-‘rcdcricton. was killed Tuesday when struck by a tree he was felling near Mauger- ville.

Island Man On MCTA Executive

SAINT JOIIN. B. t(‘Pt -- Eric R. Bonncll. of Saint John. has been elected president of the Maritime Commercial Travellers Association. it was announced Mon ny. New provincial vice- presidcnts arc. Nova Scotia. I).A Day. Halifax: New BI'UI'lSWl(‘l"' .l-‘..l. ?VIcGraili. and Prince Ed’ lwnrd Island. W.M Bears.

f Mission Getsllihl Carpet Treatment

CARDIFF. Wales (CPI --Econ omyconscious Britain relaxed its purse strings hiesday. treating a Canadian trade mission to the ut~ most luxury at the start of ti month-long search for goods (‘an- ada can buy in the United King- dom.

The Canadians were impressed alike by the red-carpet travelling

-conditions and enthusiastic welcome they received at their ports of call.

They spent their first day visit- ing the atomic research esta- blishment at Harwell and the gi- ant Bristol fllI‘('riIIl plant before arriving at Cardiff to spend the aighi in the wclsh capital.

ANXl(7l'S T0 Bl'I' mission lender Trade \i'wr

box. surrounded

elpreuiom of goodwill were spirational" to the visitors.

"in-

prices are competitive with those in the United 8tatas._ he added:

“lf Britain and Canada work together. it will create a real force in the world "

The visitors were welcomed Monday night at a dinner in his- toric Cardiff Caslle, given by the industrial Society of Wales and Mnnmotithshire.

Ill-'.AD I-‘OR MIDLANDS

of no

After visiting Welsh plants to- day. ihe mission leaves for Cov- entry to s two days in the heavily industrialized Mid- land area of England

Art arwell the Canadians were shown Britain's develop-

ments in nuclear research. which may enable the country to derive-

‘craft

He assured them Canada is an-latonvlfll - xious to buy more from Britain glow with optimism. talking of’ if the hundreds of millions of dol- Atlantic grants might

fllfltl.

power from sea water within,

a generation Al plant

sitors news in the local PIPCN at every

And tan in exports that Britain hopes

banauarauitofiaotour

the I90.Ul).fl'll Bristol air-inlaid it was “ g

the visitors were that the economic position of the litter Churchill, stood on A tin shovln the f0lIf"FIill|’IC Brltannia.lAtlnntic provinces iuslified app. welcoming the turboprop airliner scheduled ' officials and employlei of the for delivery to Canadian Pacific baker said these would be "over Bristol plant. to tell them their Airlines nu‘! Ipring. and above" the present tax-shar-

T50 If! flout-pus in! payments.

pin‘ The hemlnnfl DISCUSS DIVISION LATTR

IVPQII O

WEATHER

Clear with a few cloudy Intervals: Ex- tremely cold: West winds 25. gusts to 40. Low-High at Charlottetown 10-25.

NOT MORE THAN

To Expand U

FIVE CENTS

SPECIAL GRANTS FOR MARITIMES

nemployment

Aid, Hasien Hospital Plan

OTTAWA lCPl federal-provincial conference ad- journed late Tuesday until early] next year to await the federal’ government's lax - sharing pm- posals.

But Prime Miiilstcr I)iefcn- baker announced, following a closed-doors session with the 10 premiers. that his central gov- ernment plans to move ahead on its own with three other pro-

The two-day

jecls:

I Special federal “grants in a' " the four iillc prov- incc governments —— the amount

undisclosed-—-:10 help offset their below - average economic posi-

n. 2. An $ll.500.000 expansion in federal sharing of provincial costs for unemployment relief.

3. A start some time next year in federal payments for pro- vincial hospital insurance plans. without waiting—as now required -— for si povinces to hospital insurance legislation in force. SEEK BIGGER SHARES

The final closed session fol- lowed 1'4; days of open meetings in which the 10 premiers called for a bigger share of the direct tax fields shared the two levels of government and threw in a multitude of other requests. most of them involving further loads on the federal treasury.

Federal Finance Minister Don- ald Fleming. in a speech winding up the open sittings. estimated the total provincial demands as costing “something substantially in excess of 81.500.000.000 year."

E < 0!

Mr. Diefenbaker told reporters afterwards that it had been made clear to the premiers that “there are just so many dollars" in the federal treasury.

On the central issue of a new tax-sharing agreement. ii joint communique issued at the close

"It as understood that no eo- deavor would made to reach conclusions on this matter prior to further consideration of the subject by the Dominion govern- ment. . .