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= Three Keliya policemen give directions to two Canadian sol- diers | their new police

headquarters im Nairobi. Ser-

geant Major WO 2 Claire Grat- ton left, of Hull, Que., and Ser- geant Bob Ray of Ottawa, Ont.,

were on a stopover enroute from

CANADIANS IN AFRICA

Canada to Saigon, Viet Nam, for a year’s tour of duty with the International Control and Su- pervisory Commission in Indo- china. (National Defence Photo)

Refusal Of Civil Service Pay Hike

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OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government’s refusal to increase service salaries Thursday Won commendation from the In- vestment Dealers’ Association of Canada.

Meanwhile, civil service organ- izations pushéd plans for coast- to - coast protest meetings and other measures to put pressure on the government to change its Tnind.

Norman J. Alexander of Win- mipeg, president of the 200-firm dealers’ association, said at a press conference here:

“We see the government tak- ing leadership in trying to con- trol itself and check expendi- tures.”

GIVES EVIDENCE

“We have seen it,” he added, “tin the cancellation of the Avro Arrow program, in regard to the civil service and also ‘in the'de- cision not to change its finan- cial agreements with the prov- inces.”’

At the same time, a national joint action committee of , the major civil service employee or- ganizations recommended:

lt. Protest meetings of mem- bers across the country, culmin- ating with one in Ottawa when Parliament convenes. The open- ing date has not yet been set.

2. That all civil servants com- municate with their local MPs.

Kt also announ it has agreed to provide speakers for a series of protest meetings in various places, and said eight of these

‘|s Praised By Invéstmen

already are scheduled, from Vic-|of the Postal Employees’ Associ-

toria to Sydney, NS. REJECT WALKOUT

Re, =aglers

ation for a one-day work stop- page of all civil ‘servants, to be

However, the committee said followed by a strike vote if this ii has turned down suggestions'is not effective.

DR. GEORGE RAYMOND

Dr. George H. Raymond of Brockville Ont. recently was in. ducted as a Fellow of the Ameri- can College of Surgeons in a cap-and-gowh ceremony held in Atlantic City, N. J. A son of the late Rev. H. D. Raymond, who was Rector of,St: Paul’s Church for 2 years, Dr. Raymond at- tended school and college in Charlottetown as a young man.

The fellowship, entitling the

awarded to doctors who fulfill

Trading Stamps

ToBe Used InN.S.

By DAL WARRINGTON Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) — Trading

stamps, subject of' controvery in many parts of Canada, make their first appearance in Nova Scotia next week.

The Independent Grocers Alli- ance announced Thursday that 51 IGA food stores in this province will start handing out: gold bond stamps to customers next Tues- day. Genel

The announcement drew tésts from local officers of Canadian Association of Con ers. The provincial attorney-gen- eral’s department adopted “wait-and-see”’ attitude. ;

William Boland, vice-president of the wholesale ‘grocery firm of Bolands Limited at nearby Dart- mouth unveiled ‘he siamn vlan at

mo

@ presa conference. Bolands have' ing.

the IGA franchise for Nova Scotia stores.

WITHIN LAW

Les Owens of Ottawa, manager of the Gold Bond any in Canada, said the IGA stamp scheme operates within the lim- its of the Criminal Code. Ac- cumulated stamps are redeem- able for appliances, furniture, cameras, sporting goods and other bonuses but they must be presented at the store where they

Canadian Association of Consum- ers, said the stamps threaten the future of small independent stores.

“They are deliberately decdiv- ing the public into thinking. they are Betting something for noth

recipient to the designation, | © FACS, following his name, is||-

Fellowship Awarded To Former City Man

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a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons (Canadian), after an extensive five-year basis of qualification. At the time he was in charge of surgery in Montreal Military Hospital.

Dr. Raymond, who is a grad- uate of McGill university, Montreal, served as a surgeon specialist with No. 1 Canadian General , hospital overseas — in World War IJ. He retired from the Army with the rank of lieutenant colonel. For four years following his army ser- vice, he was in charge of sur- gery at Montreal Military Hos: pital a branch of Queen Mary’s Veteran Hospital.

In 19690 Dr. Raymond took up residence in Brockville and assisted in organization of the Brockville Medical Clinic. At the same time he has been a surgeon on the staffs of the hosv'tals there and has deve- loved aarge practice in Brock- ville and district.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959

Steel Loss

In Billions

Al;

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i

whe

275,000 workers have been laid off in allied industries. It

:

threatens to wipe out the gov- ernment’s $95,000,000

mers have been laid off because of the strike. The miners have lost wages and benefits totalling about $70,000,000.

Is Mounting

CROSS-CANADA STUDY

. By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Any slacken-

ing in tourist revenue from

United States visitors next year

may be softened by brisker bus-

iness from Britain. ‘That’s a hope held by the

Canadian tourist industry as it

keeps an eye on American plans

the US.

The U.S. National Association | of Tourist Organizations started! the campaign. Director Alan Field of the Canadian govern- ment travel bureau office said Thursday it began simply as a| drive to get more tourists into! the country for 1960.

But some American carriers then turned it to urging more} Americans themselves to take) jpext year’s vacation at home. | The Canadian industry is con-)

PRIMATE MISQUOTED

WINNIPEG (CP)— Archbishop Howard H. Clark of Edmonton, primate of the Anglican Churca of Canada, Thursday reaffirmed his church's determination te con- tinue to explore every avenue for the achievement of reunion with the United Church of Canada. The primate made the state- ment in an interview to correct @ wrong impression given Oct. 12 in a Canadian Press story from Toronto. The story was based on an interview published in the United Church Observer, a bi-monthly publication. The story attributed to him certain statements that should have been attributed to the Observer, and erroneously quoted him as saying there is no practical way of achieving union between Angli- eans and the United Church. Archbishop Clark said Thurs- day he had not been instructed by the Anglican Church to make any public statement on the mat- ter of church union. “Therefore there is no change in the determination’ of our church, as reaffirmed in general synod this year, to continue to explore every avenue for the achievement of reunion. “In the interview with the United Church Observer I an- swered as frankly as I could cer- tain definite questions asked by the editor. They happened to con- ‘ern those areas of special dif- -iculty in the relations of the two churches with each other, There-

“Nor do I think that the An-

‘| glican position really demands of -|the United Church any surrender j of its deepest convictions.”

°

The CP story erroneously

4\Castro Attack | Try'ts Probed

“HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — Na- tional police headquarters said a

.

knifeecarrying dz-unk man was atrested im a crowd near Prime Minister Fidel Castro Thursday ind police are trying to deter; ine whether he planned to kilf castro,

Radio station RELOJ sald with- cut attribution that the man tried to kill the prime minister, tut police refused to confirm that account.

The man was identified as Ro- berto Salas Hernandez, 33.

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements notices .. 13 Births deaths, ete., ...... 2, 13 Church notices ............ 7 Classified section ...... 12, 13 Finance, markets ........ 10 Comics, features ........ 11 Charlottetown news ...... 5 IED ss wae kskdnvekes 4 Island news .......... 3, 38 eee bbbbasaeer 8,9 Women’s page ............ 6

Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents now appear on the Island News Page.

Anglican-UC Union Possibility Explored

cerned because American spend- ing confributed more than $300,- 000,000 to Canada’s tourist reve- nues of $349,000,000 last year. IMPROVE ADS

The travel bureau has asked some American advertisers to avoid cutting into Canada’s slice

to make 1960 a big travel year in| of the market. The bureau «also

has plans to inject more “direct appeal” in its own advertising in the US.

Meanwhile, more money now will be spent in Canadian adver- tising overseas as a result of Britain's decision to let vacation-

;ers spend freely abruad.

Restrictions imposéd since the end of the Second World War kept the flow of British visitors confined to a trickle comprising individuals willing to plan care- fully and skimp heavily on costs.

Businessmen received special fi- nancia) dispensations for their) visits.

INTEREST BACKLOG

Government travel bureau offi- cials say. they believe a backlog! of interest in Canada has been! building up and that now some} of it can be harvested. Canada netted only $43,000,000 from non- American tourists last year. That figure includes Britons.

There has been no indication yet that the government plans to

with other Protestant churches and the Anglicans moving closer to the Anglo - Catholic position and union discussions with other Catholic churches. This interpre- tation should have been attributed to the Observer.

Archbishop Clark said Thurs- day: “In any union that we are ied under God to achieve the re- sulting church would be a grcater church embracing in its life all that is good and true in the life of the two churches, at present separated.

one of the most hopeful steps ‘that has been taken has been the sug- gestion that the churches should study together the plan for re- vnion worked out in northern India by Anglicans, Methodists, Presbyterians, Baptists and oth- ers.

He said he personally thinks |

increase the bureau's budget,

A WALTHEN GAUDET

Loan Board

Announced

neaded by A. Walthen Gaudet, Charlottetown lawyer, as chair- man, was announced iast night by Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of industry and natural resources and fisheries, following. a meeting of the executive council.

Only one member of the form er board was retained; he is Ulric Poirier,z Mont Carmel. Other members mamed were Pau Gal- lant, Souris; (Alistair Stewart, Georgetown; John McNeill, Mur- ray Harbour; James Burden, Charlottetown; and Harvey Hutt,

— Pmt nen ee sayns | w hich totalled $2,400,000 for United Church invelved in unions |

1959-0. A Commons commitiee

his year criticized government) were Eugene Gorman, Charlotte- | McTague. handling of the bureau and ex- town; S.H,Burhoe, Charlottetown; | Canada, Ulr® Poirier, John MacIntosh,| generally aloof in freight rate , Tignish; | Canoe Cove; F.H. Delory. George-

pressed concern ~that where the tourist industry re- garded itself as the third largest money-maker, is losing out in world competition for tourists.

Alberton. Members of the former board

Laughlin MacKinnon,

town: and: iouis Barris, Murray

Railway Freight Proble Are Discussed At Queb

Tourists From Britain | Seen Boon To Canada

By ROBERT RICE

commission on transportation launched its cross-Canada study on railway freight problems Thursday. .

the railways to compensate tor low rail rates on western grain. The suggestion came from the} Quebec Lumber Manufacturcrs Association. Its brief contended that largely because of the Crowsnest Pass grain rates—- pegged by law at the level of 1899 and never, changed since— the railways faced deficits and riany other shippers paid higher rates. ‘ | The brief—delivered in French | ty the association's secretary-} manager, Rene Barry—said the| |Jow grain rates in the west and) special rates under the Maritimes | | Freight Rates Act in the Atlantic

}for other shippers.

AFFECTS LUMBER | “The lumber industry, source | of revenue for thousands of

people, 4s greatly influenced by the cost of: transportation,” said Mr. Barry. :

“It is asked that- the deficits caused by preferential tariffs be met by subsidies from the fed- eral treasury.”

The issue of the. Crowsnest rates is expected to crop up at almost every hearing planned by the travelling commission headed by Toronto lawyer Charles P.

The «government of ‘Quebec. |matters, informed the commis- son Thursday it would give its views 4m. December in Ottawa. Ontario, another central province

PARIS. (OP) — Soviet Ambai- sedor Serge) Vinogradoy .said Thursday” Russia . agreed with President Eisenhower that east- west summit talks should be ield at the end of this year.

Foundation

By OLI DAUM Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)—An innova-

tion in foundation garments about to invade the Canadian fashion-land promises, say fash jon authorities, to be the greatest thing that’s happened to women since the apple bopped Adam on the head.

- Qhe garments, to be imported in January from West Germany, were shown to the press at a juncheom Thursday and will ap- Fear in Toronto today.

They are a line of all-in-one foundations that gush in color un- der the feminine cover, minimize and maximize the figure in ail the right places, do away with stays that pinch and: prod into the ribs to turn a woman’s night out into a nightmare,

CONCEAL PLENTY

Some items in the new lines modelled by Swiss and ‘German mannequins who ‘have travelled Europe atid the United States

and concealing enough to pass as dresses. Just as the movie indus- try’ was hard put to ‘turn out products that would compete fa- verably with television, so dress manufacturers may be forced to turn out even more gorgeous products if they want to persuade madam to cover her dainty lin- gerie. “

These particular tems have elasticized moulding for strong foundation beneath layers of em- broidered net or lace that billow out into full-skirted type slips.

The garments without slips could be mistaken on any beach as bathing suits. Gone are the tell - tale details that ‘distincily label them as under-garments.

Rated ‘Greatest Thing

Garments

modelling these thaa wei ab modelling bikinis.” It is the fitst trip to Canada

Soviets, IkeA

Harbour. ~ - por "53 rec e S ’

OnSummitTiming

Vinogradov Spoke to reporters after calling on Foreign Minister

Maurice Couve de Murville for an hour's talk. The envoy,,said they discussed summit matters and ai- rangements for Premier Khrush- chev’s expected visit to Paris be- fore Christmas.

President Charles de Gaulle, who conferred with Vinogradov two days ago, recommended Wed- resday that a top-level meeting should be° postponed until next spring. ‘.

Eisenhower, with?the support ot Prime , Minister ld Macmil-

lan, had favored December. During the various diplomatic contacts in Western capitals about a summit meeting, Russia stood yatiently on the sidelines await-

for all the models.

The OKTO Club of Prince County Hospital, in keeping with their policy of providing com-

MEN WATCH r Men were permitted to waich the parade. One model. blonde Inge Honscer of Zurich, sic “We are much more at ¢as¢

forts for the sick, have gener- usly furn'shed a lovely sun- som with a suliagn exes it c2 > uv on Cen- ral ise claw pated

wee * eles

Dis Cee

ing the outcome.

| ,

GIFT TO PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

the walls in a desert gold hue, laid a lovely coka brown rug on the floor, and furnished the room with drapes for the large sun window, a platform rocker, fowr Salem Maple upholstered chairs, two end tables and a handsome lamp. Receiving the

that has kept out of freight is- sues inthe past, will also sub- mit"a GRE, so the commission expects fo hear the views of all 0 Canadian provinces.

The first hearing here lasted 32 minnies. Four parties ap peared before the board,’ but three of them asked permission te submit briefs later. From here, the seven-man commission gers to Montreal for a one-day varing today. Next month it will hear the Maritime viewpoint from the four Atlantic provinces

The Thetford Mines Chamber

ms ec

Subsidy Appeal Is Heard Early

of Comr-crce outlined its griev-

QUEBEC (CP)“— The royal| ance in asking to give a full brief

later. Guy Biron, chairman of the transportation committee of the chamber, said Thetford Mines shippers are handicapped by “too

And within minutes of opeiil12/ reat a spread in the rates” be- jis hearing here, there was a|tyeen Quebec Central

appeal for federal subsidies '0!anq the major railways.

Railway

The Quebec Central, a subsidi- ary of the CPR, operates between Quebec City, Thetford Mines, Sherbrooke and Newport, Vt.

Crime Growth Stirs Worries

LONDON (Reuters) Loré Chief Justice Lord Parker said Thursday night Britain’s crime rroblem had become so bad that ‘the art of crime has increased even faster than the art of detee-

A new Fishermen's Loan Board; provinces resulted in higher rates | tion”

Lord Parker also told a meel- ing of judges here not to be afraid to sentence men to beat- ings. z

One of the big troubles behind Britain's rising crime rate is “an administrative weakness in the detection of criminals,” he said.

To fix that, he said, there should be a “very considerable increase’ both in police numbers ond efficiency.

Legal Counsel

FE. Semeriand Traimor. Char lottetewm lawyer, last mght was named legal counsel for the P.E.I. Industrial Corporation. He replae- es Robert G. MacLeod whose re signation was accepted.

The resignation of W.F. Agnew as director was also accepted.

Announcement of Mr. Trainor’s appointment was made last night by Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of industries and natural resour- ces, under whose department the Industrial Corporation is adminis- tered.

Other directors of the corpora- tion are W.E. Massey, E.M. Gore man, P.A. Murnaghan and 8.C. Wright.

Diagnosis 0

By GERALD L’ANGE

' Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) —. Hundreds f thousands of Canadians suffer

' from) diabetes without knowing. it.

well furnished sun-room from members of the OKTO Club is the matron Miss. Mildred Slack- ‘ord. Seated are Mrs. Geral Sheen left) secreiary of the ‘lub, and Mrs. Harold Schur- | Man, comvenor of the committee

ls Campaign Objective

in charge of furnishings.

Diabetes

In an attempt to find them, the Canadian Diabetic Association # organizing a campaign of mass screening, enlisting the aid ef druggists in nine provinces.

During Diabetes Detection Week, beginning Nov. 14, drug stores wil! display cards carry- ing tear-off coupons enabling Ca- nadians to obtain from the as- sociation material for a simple home test for diabetes—a strip of white paper turns bleu when ex- posed to a urine sample from a diabetes sufferer.

Quebec province has its own associations for diabetics and te not included in the cafpaign: George H. K. Mitford, the Cana- dian association’s director. of pub- lie information, says he believes similar screening is planned by the Quebec groups.

600,000. DIABETIC

Four per cent of Canadians— 600,000 people—-are known to be diabetic, says Dr. W. R. Feasby of Toronto, association medical director. Only about hal’ know they have the disease. The rest know they are chronica''v tired but may not realize ‘hov have diabetes and are the-ef--e prone to other infections

Diabetes ki!'s mary in the over-40 age grouv ard is the third biggest contrib icv couse of death, says Dr. Fer=>v. Sev-

eral hundreds die e2ch yrar in diabetic coma. ‘

If treated early the dise>se can be controlled by dieting and in- sulin injections. Lec’ cf t->at- ment may cause crivvlirg drm age to blood circulation and the heart.

Since_ thé discovery of insulin in 1921 by two Canadian scion tists, Dr. Frederick Banting and Dr. Charles H. Best, about 15,- 000.000 diabetics throughout the world have been able to live a near-normal life. Their life pectancy is such that they eligible for obtaining life insur ance.

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