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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

ii PAGES-

IS PROMOTED TO FULL COLONEL

The red tab indicating promo- t~u In the rank of full Colonel ,. Jlfixed to the tunic of Col. A.W. icugdj, E.D.. llefti by his im-

ll

Mk predecessor in command, thi

D.. who has retired. Col. Rogers will now assume command of No. 2 Militia Group. which comprises all the reserve units stationed in ‘s Provi . Prior to is new appointment Colonel Rogers held

the post of Deputy Commander and General Staff Officer of 2 Militia Group Headquarters. a position to which he was appoint- ed in 1954

H. qadier (;.G.K Peake. D.S.0. E.

lJ.N. Disarmament Hopes Are Dashed By Russia

I \lrED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP) llllsbll dashed hopes of

I wd N a t l o n s disarmament ¢’4_'.l‘t‘lll(‘l'lL to the ground Monday .m when her deputy foreign ."l ".:\lel‘ announced publicly that \: »ml.'iy‘s‘ Last - ditch lzsseern i- 'll‘,)l‘(ll'T‘llS€ was unaccep .

\_l\lly Kuznetsov made public n. n: the evening a statement I .- the new Canadian-sponsored

:3

;»- -usal for a 14-country exteam U

the absolute limit the West could needs without aring to Russia‘: call for public

participatio‘ by all 82 members

of the UN in disarmament nego- tiations.

FEAR PROPAGANDA

he turned a solid thinibsdown on this idea n th

The latest compromise is spon-

. new me ship of the commissionto the 10

WEATHER

Overcast. rain beginning is the after- noon; light winds increasing to south- east 20. Low-High 40 and 45.

CHARLOfI‘TETOWN CANADA, TGESBAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957

Wholesalers Boost Sales

OTTAWA (CPl Canadian wholesalers increased their sales by more than two per cent in the first nine months of this year over a similar period last year, boosting them to $5.w8.65l.000 from 35.720.251.000

The bureau of statistics also re- portui Monday that September sales rose by a corresponding amount to $633.891.000 from $621,-

sored by Canada. India. Japan. Sweden. Paragua and Yugo. slavia -— thus representing the major bodies of opinion among’ the middle and neutralist UN .m ber

s. it enlarges the idea put for- ard last week by Canada a

Japan by adding four countries to the suggested mber-

proposed in the Canadian - Jap- anese s slon. In These are Egypt. Poland. Mex- loo and Norway.

l

- . iv. N's disarmamem imiiiission would not be s-..-:>- ;~'<-d by the Soviet Union.

w added that his delegation

..l vote against the Western- l‘- --itallst ex t e n s l o it proposal wit it comes before the assem- la.-u Tuesday. and reiterated that it 1-<13 will not participate in the r. ~nmission even on the basis of ii ‘Iii had been considered the \\n»"a extreme compromise ef- I. .

Ml0(‘K T0 CANADA

the Russian statement was a rm-ck to Canadian delegation. iniviihcrswho earlier had been i ‘\‘t:l.\'llllg that the Soviet Union --"l' vote in lEV(l‘ of the new P '7>o<al. The most pessimistic ll4‘.'<l then was that Russia would

mmission extension \~ “wit opposing ballots from the SH ‘Pl bloc.

There was no immediate com- be

t was un- <i- wood that they were planning I wries of meetings

h-vck to disarmament.

Fm-lier in the day the Rus- I «:1 had given indications that uould accept the addition of .6 more rnembers to (be P --«-r commission and thus con- “..*‘ to participate in negotia- l "ls on disarming within the UN ll .,..,.“.m.k "wt solution also had Wl as ending the Western- how far

3

l h I

""lll‘..‘ that the

‘ (‘ll of becoming '*:~~'kab|e. felt that it represents

NEW YORK lAP> — A radar capable of probing space to give advance warning of approaching missiles has been developed and is being studied by Canadian and Lnited States defence scientists. it was announced Monday.

Lincoln laboratory of the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. builder of the giant radar. also said that as part of Cana- dian-U.S. co-operation in ballis- tic missile defence a large radar installation is to be uilt near Prince Albert. Sask.

It did not specify that the Su-

katchewan set is to be the same a

as the giant one the lab said has been put into operation at West- ford. Mass.

The giant set. weighing 90 tons and shaped like a bowl 84 feet in diameter, has been used suc- cessfully to track Russia's sec- ond space satellite. the announce‘ ment said

NEW RESEARCH TOOI.

in pm- blems of ballistic missile de- fence." said scientists from Can- ada's defence research board‘: telecommunications staff are working closely with the labor-

Mayor Says No Coercion ln Amalgamation Program

‘'I have purposely stayed out of this discussion on amalgama- liun because i did not want the l""llIlP of the suburban areas to that Charlottetown was 1" .nc to use some form of coer- *'“" lo brin them into the : " Wild Mayor Stewart yes-i I“ l.i\ 1 \l Iually Charlottetown with‘ on-soul set up is quite happy "i In along as it Is. but if we are

~ liavc a bigger and better lharloltefnwn. I beleve mal- 5 “' -‘lion is the answer to many " .r.i- mutual problems." said.

ll.

‘l.'i'

\ I'll’. V‘ ""'.\'SE nisriuauron

"l! is a oft used quotation that. ‘ -* win live as cheaply as one “" m innvlnced that in this """ lhrcc can live as cheapl " "'"‘ said Mr Stewart." or to l‘''' it another way a community “ "‘ * Population of 20.000 can """“'lr ac 'icc.: orc easily W! In: nalnlessly than l..'tM l"'"\‘c can do".

Tl" "Ivor bad ‘ft work of the Momma ...mmlm-e who. he noted_ h *""" many hours of their time “"’"Mv‘l r-enumeration th ”""‘m"lI-0 there was represse- "'"n from Charlottetown. ism.

'° Mme art and from the

high praise for lltan

and perhaps a lot of difficulties to iron out but I feel that with a spirit of co-operation and with the ample representation Parkdale and Spring Park would have on the City Council. these matters can eventually be over- come." said Mayor Stewart

llis Worship observed that the question of amalgamation _has been faced in many areas across Canada and has been brought to a successful conclusion.

MONC‘|'0N One area to which he called particular attention “as that of Moncton "No one will deny that Moncton is one of failed growing cities In Marl- timcs." he said in Moncton. the hlavnr three adjoining communities hnvf been taken lntn the City proper within the last few years and the advancement the City has made must be attributed in some measure to smalglmllmll one exception by W'- gggwgn ya; that of Theme. I sabarb which refused to amalga- others at the

the

now seeking. amalgamation when they found that il':_v were I:

e

.3. g aeceaaa LII-

New Radar Can Spot Missiles

atory staff.

announcement aid new instrument will provide val- uable information on the opera- tion and applications of high- power. long-range radar and also will be of assistance in gaining better understandings of the ra- dio effects of meteors and aurora.

Dr. Julius A. Stratton. chancel- lor and acting president of MIT, said that coupled with the radar is an electronic brain which sup- plies data on trajectories at a rate of thousands of characters sec . A trajectory is the curved path followed by an ob- ject in space—such as a satellite, or a missile passing from its point of discharge to its target.

Turned on Sputnik ll Nov. 7. in midnight darkness. the West- ford radar's observations re- sulted in measurements of range, elevation. bearing and other fac- tors At this time the satellite was at a height of 152 miles.

No Change In _ Plans For CNS

OTTAWA (CPI . Transport Minister George Hces said Mon- day there has ' the decision of lwest indies! to transfer its fleet to Trinidad registry.

He was replying in the Corn- mons to Lionel Chevrler 41,- Montreal Laurier), time transport minister. who asked why two Transcanada Air Lines aircraft. chartered by CNS bring Trinidad crews to Montreal.

Steamshipa of six ships

cnlrl. 8

were ordered back before land- ing

\li‘ llccs. said the decision to order the planes back was taken y CNS. '

To Name New Nfld. Lt.-Gov.

OTTAWA isler Diefenbaker said Monday he hopes to announce appointment of new lieutenant - :<0yt'l.l0l' ti Newfoundland on ads

Rqalying in the Commons to a question from Leonard T Stick (L -— Trintyconceptioni. he did not elaborate on the awolntmem.

The present lieutenant-governor in Sir Leonard Cecil Outerbrtdg fill. who has/been lll ill th

the Prime Minister Diefenbaker and

W istratlon of justice could

(CF) -— Prime Mia» {hp

0TI.0(I) last September.

1

OTTAWA 4C? I —Rct ireincut of e

nounced Monday by Defence Min- ister G. R. Pearkes Maj.-Gen. Michael Leo Bren- nan, 53. adjutant-general. will re- tire from the army March 31 after more than 36 years‘ service. A native of Ottawa. he enlisted as a private in 1922 and was as- signed to the army sen ice corps. Gen. Brennan will be succeeded as adjutant-general by .\'laj.-Gen. ' 47, now chief of the general staff Maj.Gen. Chris Vokes. 33, chief of western command. will come Ottawa as vice-chief of the general staff.

SUCCEEDED BY ALLARD He will be succeeded at Edmon-

who will promoted major-general April 1. Brig, Al- is commander oi east- ern Quebec area. i . was stoned in his corps in 1940.

comm“. ful. historic bow—out

One General Retires, 3 Others Are Appointed

0nd World War and won the l)is- ‘Hm al Caiiadlaii l‘ln:.'.iiieei‘s in 1925

tinguished Service Order (Zen Kitching was born Cliiiia. <er\ed in the liriti.-h Army anti joined the Canadian Army in 193!) Gen \'uke~ Max burn in lreland

and was commissioned in the Korea for a y

Gov.-Generals Term Extended

in let. Que ,

of N joined the army in i933 and won the Distinguished Serv~ ice Order twice during the Second World War. He also commanded the Canridian in-faniry brigade Ln

Brig. Allard, a native

(‘BI

()TTAVl'A ICPI — indefatigable I-jlitabeih in May or June, 1959. Viiicent Massey. Canada’: warm 35 She 3”1"95 “J “P9” ‘hi’ 5l~

and sensitive link with the Crown

2: secou one his term as governor—general.

Lawrence seaway and to begin

_’ her first cross-country royal tour ion by Brig. Jean Victor Allard. was ‘“'°rd°d "“"°3m“°° °l his of Canada since ' 4.4, to distinguished efforts Monday byl - year extension of ernor-zeneral plans no rest until

oming Queen. Canada‘s first native-born gov-

thcn. He will be making a num-

All indications point to a color- ber of public speeches in various

for the 70- ‘

old Canadian who

parts of Canada; wiU undoubt-

may . tediy make new trips to the Prair-

wem Overseas in law 1 2 and.round out his total term of more ies and the Maritimes and~in all

94 served with the 5th Armored

m_-than seven years by playing host likelihood will embark on another d

vision‘ 15, Tank Brigade and 4m to the Queen and her sister and_trip into the northlan .

Armored Division. in this last appointment he has ‘ ‘ ’ th army's career

External Affairs Minister Takes Commons Seat

OTTAWA (CF) _ External Af- fairs Minister Sidney Smith took

is mons seat Monday for the first time. He promptly answered a question fran his predecessor, Lester B. Pefifl.

Mr. Smith,eiectedinaNov.4 byalection in the Ontario constit uency of Hastings-Frontenac. told the former Liber external af- fairs minister that e of arms to Tunisia by the United States and Britain was not dis- cussed first in the NATO council.

The arms sale has evoked vig- orous protests from France.

. Smith was escorted into the Commons on the arms of

Finance Minister Donald Flem- ing shortly after the start of Mon- day's sitting. He had been sworn in as a member by Commons clerk Leon Raymond earlier in the day.

Expect Princess During July

OTTAWA lCPl—Princess Mar- garet likely will arrive in Canada July 19 or tended that may take her across the country. it was learned Monday.

in her first official visit. t Queen's sister is expected spend the first two weeks of her tour in British Columbia to par- ticipate in the province‘: cenlen nial.

so 0 E "I

The details of her itinerary are expected made public a

few months before her arrival.

planning program. His interest in the careers of officers and men alike has made him a familiar- and respected figure throughout’ the army.

THREE WON

Both Gen. Kitciung and Gen. Vokes commanded divisions and lesser formations during the See-l

DSO

fflope To Save Towns From Fire

SYDNEY. Australia IRc-utersl Gale-force winds died down . day night. bringing hope of sav- ven towna_ threatened by

1].

ing se raging drop in winds that had been fanning the flames gave hundreds of firefighters their first rest after many hours battling blazes near six towns ' west of here and another large fire about 125 miles west. Farther west. firefighters tem- porarily checked the blaze threat- enlng Sally's Flat. near Bathurst. More than 600 men. women and children had fled the place as the fire came within two miles. Fire also cut the Great Western Highway and the main western railway line

3 5

PLANS NEW BRIDGE l

NEW YORK >AP>~Dr l) B Stemnian. who designed .\liclii-.

gan Mackinac bridge. said Mon- day e had been awarded a con-. tract to design 22 350000000

L0 bridge joining Asia and l-Iurlupe‘

across the l‘lO.\p()l‘llS at lslaiiliul, Turkey. The main span would be 2.214 feel. the longest in the world outside the United States. Sleinman sa. e $l00.000.000 Mackinac’: suspension is 7.400 feet.

FIRST TIME IN HISTOE

OTTAWA (CPW A judge left the bench of the Supreme Court of Canada Monday when. for the Jirst time in the court's 82-year history. a lawyer said the admin- of be served by one of its members.

M. .lUSll(‘C Charles Locke. I native of Manitoba and on the bench to years, withdrew from the court seconds after Chief Jus- tice Patrick Kerwin announced its unanimous rejection of Toronto lawyer Lewis Duncan's motion. He gave no reason for withdraw- ing. either in the court or when questioned later by reporters.

The appeal to be heard involved 839.000 estate of Dr. William Ell Brown of ()rlllia. whose house keeper. Mrs Kathleen Lahay. maintains she was promised it is its entirety on his death.

OPHBED BY WIFE She is opposed b Mrs May‘

it Adelene Brown. the doctor's third wife and who married him eight months before his death in 1955. Sue inherited twothlrds of

the post the estate‘: residue under a will

some time. He has . l .

Sir Brian Edward Spencer Dua- field of the Newfoundland St

prune ywup pnlntodadmtauraairlatheah ssasaeffie varan.

made‘ shortly after their mar- riage Mrs. l..ahay‘a claim was upheld

in pan by Mr Justice W. F. Spence is the Court of ' was awarded bar 01!.-

Judge Withdraws From Case As Lawyer Objects

150. That was reduced by the court‘s appeals division to 810.950, calculated on the basis of $100‘ monthly for Mrs l.aha_v's serv' ices in the doctor‘: employ l

. r. Duncan. rising to argue’ Mrs. I.ahay's appeal against that; decision. madc a motion that as-l tounded bench and counsel alike. produced questions in the torn’ mons and introduced the possibil- ity that precedent has been sct not only in the federal Supreme Court but in those of the prov lnces as well.

GIVES N0 PEASONS

Mr. Duncan gave no reasons‘ for his motion, other than fn say that in his appreciation of the ad- ministration of jiistice it could not bl’ served with Mr. Justice Locke sitting on the bench '

His associate counsel. Walter, Williston of Toronto. looked dum-‘ ofounded. T o r o II t o lawyer .I J Robineite. representing Mrs.l Brown. was nonplussed.

Chief Justice Kerwin said the court would consider the motion. He. Mr Justice John Cartwright.

Mrs. Justice l. C. Rand. Mr Jun-lonlv when he actuallv saw the “W tics Robert Tascbereau and Mr 'panel that was to confront luml

Justice Locke filed out. Fifteen minutes

later Mr. Wil- have been

by ma‘ iii: an arduous 1.000-mile

He also will play host to Prin-

bai-ge trip along the Mackenzielcess Margaret who likely will vi-

River to the Arctic Ocean. a rarity for a governor-gene was approxcd by the Que

announced in Prime Minister Diefenbaker.

and the spring of 1959.

MAY EXTEND T0 JL'LY

But in fact the extension is laying

be longer

i The second one-year extension,,week trip that

l.‘across and spend the first two weeks in Brit- the Commons by ish His that ‘statement was greeted with up-‘then move eastward across the ‘plause. The extension is to be ef-_Prairies and the central provinces operation, fective from the “spring of 1558" ‘making a number of stops along. . thus norinaily would end in the way. She will be in Ottawa come apparent that the Conserv- spring by the forme ll?!’ two 0F three days. the 3009'-[atives—-"last session so l0

sit Canada July 19 for a three-

8

the country She is

in and

Columbia province's

to participate centennial

Mr. Massey. Vir. l).t‘lEl'.Ual(Cl‘.

CCF Fashions Sq

Non-Confidence Motion

K‘0- faster

may take heri

in announc-i Mr. Massey’: term extensionl dust. running at said it was in recogtition of thel vleast to the end of June a-nd per- outstanding manner in which Mr.l baps into Julvy. Thus. one of liisllviassey has discharged his respom mingyerl

ueeze ln

l Both Government And The Liberal Opposition On Spot

O'l"l‘A\iA ‘(‘l’> The CCF iiient plii;l'.’llll ‘or the current fi~- D3l’l_\ fashioned C u iii in on s cal _\t.*'dl’ uliicii lycséill l-351 I‘-Pm >1-|U(‘t‘Zt’ play Monday \\llll a nun- I confidence motion tailing for , __ _ . , implementation of a na- “ON T “PPORT Mona‘ iional hospital insurance plan He also announced his PBFW

In a sense 1! put both the Pro- would present no non—couf1dencs £.’,l't’s.\'l\'(’ Cunservzitne gox el'li- mU‘.l‘1f'l as debalt‘ 09811‘-‘d 0H U19 meiii and the Liberal Ollltlfll ()p- ses.-iun's first supply motion. .\or pmmun on [he spot. would his party support any such

As a motion of fl0l1-(‘Of‘.lldt‘llC9 m<>ll0nS by Olhel‘ P3m9>- in the government. ll would de- Knowles Qulvkly 1003 UP limit the administration if ll were N11’. 5! Laufvfll 0n "115 P010‘

’l'Ell'|'l(‘d. lltmeter. l.ll)t‘f‘ala had "lf our ll'lt’llds of the Liberal already committed themselves Dart)‘ 81‘? 110‘ PI'0DHFed 10 be 30 not to support any tion-confidence uPP0>lU0n- “9 3"9»" he >"=”d- _

.m0m,n5_ r St. Laurent said the Lib-

Tlie Liberals initiated the hos- “ads ‘"9 Prepared °°_h"‘_V° Fh‘ .pital insurance plan V\llll legisla- "umber °lY supply m°“°"_’ %r”'."' liion which all parties finally at) med t° L“°_ From “"3 S: ‘proved at last springs pre-elec- [8 Speed session“ "5”3e5°' W1

tion session of Parliament . h”5”}“""."°”‘""7‘ “Wu” The Conservatives. now In thel _.J‘ ¥juf.l°kers)gudl 'I;d_m£°?r: position of having to finish what ‘ma’ V‘ mgale em .

the Liberals started. urged sev- l;§;°0‘:l1i5o:ad abdicated me -lob °f eral improvements in the plan ‘ ‘ . .

last session. including steps to essgnujllddlfrf igprsggfircfum speed up HS lmplememaiuom ‘estimates. That wo d be accom- SEEKS SPEED-UP

plished by liar. St. L8l‘l1l‘e!LL'S pro- Monday Stanley Knowles. dep- P_°33l;_ "0 ‘"3 ‘lac’ em”. "u." my CCF 1eade.._ drew auemion tions of non-confidence which if to these facts. Then the MP for accepled by the C°m',r‘°n5 Winnipeg North Centre moved mean we 3°"°“'_m°m' _dd°_“‘ this motion; l The former Liberal immigra- ~ “This: House is of the opinion tion minister said the CCF mo lthat the govemnient should con-ltion. if adopted. would defeat its sider the advisability of taking objective The fall of the govern- immediately whatever steps arevment a election would ‘necessary so that federal oav-Ipostpone ny rtunity lfor -ments under the provision of the speeding the start of the hospital Hospital insurance a Diagnos- insurance plan. tic Services Act will be available . without delay to any provinces ONLY PARTLY APPBPVED with hospital insurance plans in The year’: expendmm 0- " timates. totalling about $51,000.- ast

Mr. Knowles said it has be- 000.000 were presented r Liberal pv- keen on ernment. Only post office depart-

of the mem estimates were approved plan—“are now stalling. i the pre ection session. The Finance Minister Donald l"lem~iadmi:nistra log interjectedr Ion with an interim George Hahn (SC—-New West-lvoted by Parliament. said the CCF amend-. The hospital insurance legisla-

an early implementation“