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TELEPHONE I506

12 PAGES

of

by Mayor W.A.

"at lt.C.A.l'. Sts- being greeted lien lie on a brief of Sunnnerside. Others visit akernoon lien. on hand to welcuna the Defence MP. for Prince Gouge : Peartes. Canada's Minister were Group Captain W. lllnistsr National Defence. is B. swetsnsn. eonlnanding olic-for Kings County.

Defence Minister Stresses S'side Station Im portance

Canada's Minister of National Defence. Hon. , e . ll. Pearkes. V.C.. made a brief visit to R.C.A.F. Station Sum- merslde yeetchy afternoon. He side stepped questions of newmnen as to when new Argus Group Cqttain W.ll. Swetmasi, alrcrsttmaybebasedatsum andbyAir0oInnscdorell.cos- rnuside; whether a decision tello. officer eaunandlng Mari- has beenmedetobulld anew tlmeAirConansnd.andAdmir-

' al De Wolfe. chief d the naval the air std. who arrived in Sum- msrside from Halifax a few min-

stde at any tine la the lwsee-1 future. ' Oh his arrival by air the De- fence Minister was welcomed by the co ollcer of lt.C.A.l". station. Summerside,

it

i "Covers Prince Edward. Island Like 11.. Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1957

er of R.C.A.F'. Station Summer- side: Dr. Orville H. Phillips. County; and Mr. John A. MacDonald. M.P.

utes before the arrival of Hon. Mr. Pearkes who came here after visiting the B.C.A.F. Sta- tion at Greenwood.- N.s.

r a guard of honor. and the station's mili- tary band. Mr. Poarkes was tak- en on a short tour of the air station prior to a reception at-

Cool Freight Aid Continued

OTTAWA (CPI m The federal &het has renewed coal subvert- - freight rate asdstance - another six months on about

previous subventions y the Liberal govern- from last April 1 to The new ones run from to next April 2.

y change is that some addi- tional aid is being provided to Alberta coal for industrial reach the Lakehead

E 5?

C.N.R. Prepares For Nfld. Strike

MONTREAL (CP)-The Cana-

ii Thursday it will stop accepting

freight to or from Newfoundland It 12:01 a.m. Saturday.

The embargo is prompted by the strike scheduled by 420 mem- ber! of the Canadian Broth- erhood ol Railway Employees tCLCl for Oct. 15 on the ill ves- sels of the Newfoundland steam- service operated by the

Operation Vice-President. S. F. Dingle announced the embargo and said passengers, mail and express traftlc that can reach its destination before the strlke's noon deadline will continue to be accepted.

The CNR accepted a federal conciliation board report calling for wage Increases and other benefits but the union is holding out for higher concessions.

N. S. COMMISSION REPORTS

Widesprea Rural Credit Suggested

In Hotel

CHATHAM. Ont. (CP) - The charred bodies of four persons have been recovered from the burned out debris of the C.P.R. Hotel. a 70-year-old King Street landmark destroyed by Ire early Thursday.

Firemen were still checking the blackened shell of the build ing late Thursday for a possible fifth victim. Four other persons were taken to hospital with burns and injuries. '

Detective Fred Peardon ident- ifide three of the dead as:

Leslie Clayton. 73. a retired highways worker who lived in the hotel; Howard Files, 55. retired farmer living in the hotel, and Zleymond Kaplasi, 32. recently arrived from Poland.

The fourth victim is believed

4 Bodies Found

Ruins

-.

to be a woman

Still missing and feared dead!

is Arnold Klngu, one of two menl

who operated the hotel liis part-I.

ner Rudolph Krejestik, 56, suf-l feredburns.

A fo r m e r owner estimated damage to the 80 room hotel at Sl00.0tXl. The hotel is not owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway company although its name is similar to that of the railway company.

Tre hotel was engulfed in flames minutes after an explo- sion shattered the snack bar on the ground floor about 8 a. m. Between 25 and 30 persons were believed in the hotel. Many es- caped fran the building in night

clothes. using fire escapes and T099!-

rnis DAMAGE sao.oos

TORONTO (CP) - Fire raced through the 15th storey of the Royal Bank Building at down- town King and Yonge Streets early Thursday, causing 830.000 damage to the building. Most of the damage was sustained by James Richardson and Sons.

tenled by federal and civic government officials. air force and naval officers. and dignitaries.

stoclrbrokers. and James Rich- ardson and Sons Ltd.. grain mer-

local chants in whose offices the fire

broke out.

i if '""i- we an. t ti animals 3 M10! llba Q. ogggg-.ha':tleleniIoI.wHit;lritaian

aircraft, 5"!” Niki" Mssadaati-F&1'lI'Idl!I!aht. """l"' d2td:i:”::i:E:E:

While decliaingto eomsneat

adIetskinhadbeeIllIll':W0'"-l:.l'I:lIll9ll'

Federal Commission May

Irade Offer

11? kltala increase "dressing- ffdi&blll1lSl::Iballl'lct lnuevhttora.

PIIIIIINCIS LEFT OVIZII

th pre ereoces

hltthd down since 1917 is to be

left forcoaalderahon of the Corn- nsnnwealth trade and '

ll understood that the gen-

-agreement reached - and some of the subjects touched on- wlll be reported it a Jdnt com-

. board of tnde. will hdd a pi-as conference and then

Beck Agrees To Bow Out Of Teamsters Union Right Away

IIAII BEACH. Fla. (AP- -

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live to Montreal to catch a plane Thursday afternoon the U.ll.

other importrestrictions would hurt some lnduat mt only in

Canaa but also kn tain. Brltidi dficiels therefore im- on Canadian authorities

investigated:

be hit and which elitted.

A dnilar mvestlgatii-at was un- dertaken by Britain before It pro- posed to enter into Europe's ht- dusts-lal free trade area.

Sir savllle Garner. U.Il. high commissioner who V panfed the minister. Thursday. said the talks were "very satlaf y."

Tunisia. Orders Minister Home TUNIS (AP)-President llabih

' Bourguiba said Thursday it is

"not possible to maintain friendly relations with France" and ordered 'l'unisia's ambas- sador in Paris home at once.

In a speech Pfevlred fu- bsoadcast to the Tuniaa people. Bourguiba accused France concentrating troops along the Tunisian - Algerian frontier and said they "could at ay moment attack our territory."

8.000 ACRES BUBNED

DAUBI-MN, Man. (CPi - A prairie and bush flrc. fanned by strong winds. burned out more than 3.000 acres of hay land so miles west of Dennis in north- western Manitoba before being controlled early Thursday. More than lotrfermerl and town resi- dents fought the flames by

which Canadian industries would

ploumtng flrdzreaks.

Dr. R.B. Albcl who has held practices at St. Peters. P.E.l. Port Elgln and Moncton. N.B. will be sponsored in Pathology by the Provincial Government and is expected to be through his 'course by 1959. At this time he will come to Prince Edward

assistant provincial pathologist.

The announcunent was made yesterday by Dr. M.L. Bonnell. Minister of Health for the Prov- ince. The Minister said lhli. by 1959. Dr. Abel will have com- pleted four years of post grad- uate study in pathology and af-

Sponsors Pathologist For Provincial Position Here

Island to take over in duties of Dr

ter he writes certification exam- inations will be appointed pro- vincial pathologist.

Dr. Abel will carry on clinical pathological conference and com- prehensive autopsy services to the larger hospitals. These ser- vices were initiated by the late

H. Show

At time Dr. Abel la sfsldylng at the Bender Lab- oratory Hoqrital in Albany. New

Yak. He is married to Louise MaoNeil. daujlter of Mr. and Mrs. W MacNell South-

pnrt. They have two dsildren llarwet and Alan.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CPI -Egypt Thursday joined other Arab states in defending Syria's purohaaea of Soviet arms. and la- dicated that the Modern Mlthlle East countries will stand to- gether in resisting any Western "pressure there.

President Nasser's foreign min- later backed up Saudi Arabia": earlier declaration in the United Nations aseeuialy that Syria has the right to choose for herself whence lterar-rns aid will come; and in effect rejected the Eisen- hower Doctrine offer of Unued States aid to Middle East coun- tries which mimt consider them- selves threatened by aggression.

0' SYRIAN SURPRISE

The Egyptian approach had been expected. but the U.S. ap parcntly was taken aback by Wednesday's denunciation of the West by Saudi Arabia. an Arab state hitherto regarded as friendly by Wadiington.

President Eisenhower indicated in Washington Thursday that he had been surprised by Saudi Arabia's public stand in the as- sembly agalnst Western policy. He told his press conference that he had received a message of friendship from King Saod within

hours of the assarmly Qeech.

- Demonstrating Students

Fail To Incite Walkout

;E

iii; ' Igliiri ii

iii?- slit

an adult white man. The other was Anaetta Harper. a blonde o.

the unnamed girl with the

by the soldiers. One was played the rgmosite role in what observers lauded as quiet. sure "ii wherever

manner. They avoided

poerble any physical contact demonstrating students sad there were no laiwies.

IIEADLOCK CONTINUES

I

e

Defends Syrio's

Purchase Of Russian Arms

The Arab line as laid down in the assernbIy's debate now ap- pears to call for internal action to settle Mdddle Eastern disputes rather than big-power interven- tion-even thoiqh Russian mil- ltary-equiwnent aid has not been turned down by Egypt and Syria at least.

A DUMPING GROUND

Fawzi. without ” ' Rus- da or the Us. directly, said that sigiplylng or withholding of arms has been used as a means of pressure by some big powers "which are recklessly and mis- chlevously making of many other countries . . . a miserable dump- ing round for their policies and for their inevitably obsolete arms."

The Egyptian left no doubt. however. that his criticism was directed at the West, when he re- ferred to the Algerian-French dis- pute in terms highly detrimental to France and accused Britain and the Us. of trying to make political capital out of the Syrian' coup.

France defended her Algerian policy as the assembly debate continued in the afternoon. with delegation leader Guillaume Georges - Picot warning that any lrdervention in the disputed North African territory could "only prolong the bloody test."

France was the last of the big powers to make a policy declara- tion in the assembly's general. ddzate on world affairs.

Find No Trace Of Missing Pilot- IIALIFAK tCP) - 'Nenty alr-

and seven ships failed Thursday to find any trace of

the Atlantic Werhesday on a so mile fliat from the carrier Bona venture to the shearwater sir ' 2 N3. ' AI but four levy and air fort-el

Flu Closes More Schools In Ontario

TORONTO Flu con- tinued to spread throughout On- tario Thursday forcing the clos- ure o' more schools hitting sev- eral hospitals hard and indi- rectly causing the death of a 12- year-old boy.

Gilbert Fournier of the Toronto suburb of Etoblcoke died in hos pital from pneumonia following an attack of influenza. Fournier was the latest of an estimated eight deaths among Ontario res- idents from complications arising from the current flu outbreak.

Despite the deaths medical au- thorities c o n s l d e r the flu epidemic mild in its effect.

Guelph hospitals adopted a vis- ltors' ban similar to those al- ready in effect in one Hamilton hospital and one Ottawa hospital. The ban allows only the allyvill to have visitors.

Elsewhere in the province two major flu trouble spots are de- Icloping. In Ottawa the medical officer of health predicted flu would hit the capital with full force about the middle of next week.

And in Windsor, where more that one-quarter of the city's hiyi school students are absent with flu. education officials are considering closin g all high schools on Friday.

5 Hunters Are Killed By Mine

KE'l"rLEslNG. England (Reut- ers)-A huntilll PIHY beating the Yorkshire moors near hue for game detonated a wartime mine today in an explodun that killed live. and, p II.

' The area near hamlet was heavily mined in anticipation of a German invasion.

Brigade Brings Back 214 Brides

OTTAWA (CF)-The 2nd Carla- dian infantry Brigade is coming borne from West Germany with about 1,000 more dependents than crossed the Atlantic at the start of its tour of duty in Eu- rope two years ago.

During the next eight weeks the 6.00o.,pan brigade will return home with 7.000 dependents. in- cluding 214 European brides and M0 babies born mainly in Ger- many. The army formatlon ls lug replaced by the lth Canadian Infantry Brigade.

The bulk of the marriages took place in Germany as I53 Cana- dian snldiers married German girls. a rmy headquartus re- ported Thursday. There werg 42 weddings in the United Kingdom. eight in Holland. four each in Denmark and Belgium. two in France and one in Austria.

The army said the umber of dependents will continue to in- crease during the next two months as additional weddings take place and new babies are born before the return to Canada is completed.

Korean Youth Killed By Yank

S!-'.0Ul,4APi m A US. Army train guard shot and killed a I5- yrar-old Korean boy Thursday at

, Kumchon. The newspaper Chosun

llbo immediately branded the in cidcnt "a barbarous action" end said several hundred Koreans had demonstrated. demeaning guard be turned over.

The army identified him as Raymond L. Bailey of Browns- burg, ind.

it said Song Joon Won was one of several youths found tamper- ing with the door of a sidetracked boxcar Bailey ordered them to halt. fired in the air. then at the ground near the fleeing youths. hitting one.

Pleven May Be French Premier PARIS fltcutenl - Moderate

left-wtngerlterselilevea was mentioned Is the most

dR

. the dis...

the-

WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer. Nerthwedivinda"

IS. .l.cw-high of and 57.,

Cl!-fHtstevvn45

PRICE Sc

evision In

But Other Problems Also Face Agriculture In N. S.

HALIFAX (OP)-.A three - man royal ornmission, formed to make a detailed study of the fi- nancial problems of farmers in Nova Scstia, Thursday suggested sweeping changes in the credit policies of federal and provincial governments.

Headed by Senator C.G. Hawk ins of Milford, N.S., the commis- sion . ommended that both gov- ernments establish a new joint loan board-mainly under provin- cial control-to give long-term loans to farmers who want to pur- chase or develop farms.

PAYMENT DEFEBRAL

Other I were that repayment of loans be defer- red for three years to allow farmers time to get on their feet; that- interest rates mproximate the cost ol money to the govern-

ment: that a settler who is qual-v

ified to operate a farm be given the purchase price for a 10 per cent down payment. instead of the present 33 1-3 per cent; that forms be raised to S20.0tll.

other board members were Ar- thur Brosha of lleatherion. N.S., and R. F. Newcorrbe of Port Williams. N.S.

The report was handed to the provincial government Thursday. The government issued a brief summary of .it to the press.

While recommending m a J or Cllllllel in rural credit policies. the ' . ' J "that "10 Sllflplylnl of credit by no means constitutes a panacea for the ills of agriculture in Nova Scotia. "

Short term loans are "reason- ably well met through such agen- cies as banks, credit uniona. merchants and feed and supply companies." the commission said,

land the main prottlan is long- ; term financing.

Most long-term loans now come

throng: the Canadian Farm l..oan llloard. Vcterans' Land Adminis- tration and the Nova Scotia Land Settlement Board. The farm loan board grants loans mainly to es- tablished farmers; the provincial board gives loans to persons buy- lag farms. The provincial board does a great volume of budness in the province although "it could . ”y be , i that the relationship would be the other way around."

The commission said that I provincial and federal govern- ment can't agree on a joint board to handle all loans. the provincial governernnt should set up its own board "so that as corwreheosive a progrssn as possible of agricul- ture development may be under- tak . . . "

Another suggestion was that greater recognition be given to

loans. other recommendations. That the age limit of rs be

raised to so from ll. that the maxinuan duration of loans re- main at so years; that borrowers be insured; and that a consulting service be made available to farmers who wish to borrow. This service would be estdllshed to bob farmers plan loans. lann da- t.

Bevan Scores

BRIGHTON. England (CF) --

Aneurin Bevan won one of the has

greatest victories (1 his political career Thursday when be persuaded the annual Labor party coderence to leave the next Labor government an area

of manoeuvre in future East- West talks. Bevan. appe in a new

role. gave a pledge that a Labor government would take unilat- eral action to suspend hydrogen bunh tests but rejected impas- sioned pleas from the coderence floor that the party commit it- sefs to a policy of unilaterally and El-manently ending the test- ins. ufacture and use of nu- clear weapon.

ATTLEE STARTED THEM

Before Bevan rose to wind up ament debate. a suc- cession of delegates. including Frank Cousins. the country's most powerful union leader. had urged the party to give "a moral lead" by a public declaration re- nounclng the weapons whose ma- nufacture was instituted by Cle- ment Attlee's post-war Labor ad ministration.

When the vote wax taken. Cousins threw the 2,000.!!!) votes of his Transport and General Workers Union behind Bevan. The final count was 5.aM.(lll for Be-van's stand to 781.000 against.

B e v a n's performance was

viararyei a

stnnnyagahstthehombthan

he-.1-Itilooa-t.nenronabiy been more osnepohaa astyotblr

leading British While delegates shouted " nono." Bevin cltned

clear weapons " t do more to precipitate a turd world war than an else."

END T0 AGREEMENTS

undertakings

tended to her

Oumnonvwealth. The outcome of the debate was

almost as great adefeatfor Ooustnsasavictoryforlevan Bntafter

Conan. whose views had ap- peared dlsmeti-ically opposed to Bevan's. cost his anode huge blockvoteinfavoroftheexocir tive's posmon. Reports circulat- ing at the conference said the union's Q delegatu had outvoted their own leader to back Bevan.

IX HOCKEY 8'l'AlI (JIABGED

TORONTO (CP)-Police said Thursday Harvey (Bustier) Jack- son, 46. a star with Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na tlonai League in the 1900s. has been charged with wetching and be-

.setting. The charge was laid on

something of a personal volte-l complaint from Jackson's wife.

Ike And. Faubus In Debate On School Issue At Long Range

WASHINGTON (APi - Pres- ident Eisenhower and Governor

or"! hum" d Arum” deg integration if federal troqsa are integration crisis at long rengel Thursday and the question of withdrawal of federal troqn was'

tested the Little Rock school

still far from solved. At his first press conference In

the president "uneeqrdvocal" as- surances Tuesday that he would maintain order and not dratnsrt

withdrawn and the Arkansas Na- tional Guard returned to state

control. Faubus made no immediate

lreply to Eisenhower's remark

about the governor doing a dis-

more than a month. Eisenhower. service.

said he believes Fadsus is "mis-I

Eisenhower refused to say it

"each one of thee:

fami oodlota as security on.

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