ridiiotttt

fiadodicltarfcrqulsltsssults. ntns;..si..us..'su't.':u-"u".s": ' , - ' ' Charlottetown and "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" ,0 .0. , .x . WN CANADA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 12. A1957 mg; 5,

INTER-SERVICE LIAISON .

The Commanding Officer of R. on reconnaissance in g Neptune discusses the aircraft with Major C.A.F. Station Summerside called aircraft. used for maritime oper- General John M. "Rocky" Rock- for the Officer Commanding the ationsl training.

in Canadian Infantry Division at LEFT Group Captain W. 1!. one of his staff. Fredericton Tuesday and took him. swetman. c.D.

D.S.0-. D.F.C.,

lnmm. c.3.. c.a.n.. 13.5.0. and cnuiuu ram

Slari Final Link In TCH Beiween Ch'lown 8t Borden

Department of Highways ma-

havs curbs at its outer edge of

chines yesterday began clearing the Asphalt

the trees on the mile and three .quartcr section of the Malpeque Road north of Charlottetown which will form the last link on the Trans Canada Highway be- tween Charlottetown and Borden-

Hon. George Macxay. Minister of Highways said the speed with which this work could be complet- ed would d to a large extent on the p made in laying sewer pipes which will carry the drainage of the road for am feet north of the City.

This section of Ole road will he the rest-llltion 22 feet wide and uill be bout of concrete. However for 3,500 fast north of the Cib limits. there will be in foot as-

t'l'l”i m:&?&nm Cun'i Identify Frogmon's Body

CIIICIIESTER. logy (Routers) Mrs. Margaret Crsbb was unable Tuesday to identify the toes of a ti-ogmaa as those of her former husband.

Mrs. Crabb. II. hoped she could ldantiiythabodyoflat.-Cmdb Lionel (Buster) Crabb who disap- peared a year ago during a visit of Russian leaders.

The body was discovered by a fisherman Iunday is Chichostar harbor. It was reported to have deformed loss. as did Crabh.

Mrs. Qrabb aaasnined the feet but was unable to identify this bounce of decay w water.

The discovery reopened a round of rumors and speculation on what really humans to Cssbb. tenor- old rstlrad Royal Navy war hero who worked as a free lasce 3::-aitaa for the Iritials

units" on their April visit to Eng- land.

Mr. R.G. White. chief engineer for the Department of Highways points out that the addition of the asphalt shoulders and curbs will greatly enhance the properties in that area. Instead of having an un- sightly gutter. property owners will be able to landscape their lawns right to the curb as is done within the city. By building the rosdinthiswaytherowillbono

deep ditches. All the drainage will be underground.

Only five buildings will have to be moved back to provide for con- struction of the road. Three oi

these are in the St. Dunstan's area; than

one is at the junction of the Mal- peque and Belvedcre Roads and the other is a small store near Charlottetown. .

The City water main will have to be shifted at St. Dunstsn's College-

Mighiy Ailas

Fired. -Explodes-W 1 j

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)

-Tao mighty Atlas. kins-slacd orrsnt star of the 1.1.8. Air Force's guided missus program.

was launched Tuesday-and ox- piodod

There were no casualties. on air force spokesman said. He de- clined to say where the big rocket met mishap or. give details oi what befell the maiden night of the weapon designed for 5.000- mlls range. but witnesses said they saw it fall into the. sea.

Capt. Thomas Martin. public re- lations assistant at Patrick air force base. said "shortly after launching the missile exploded. There were no casualties. Valu- able information was galncd as a result oi the test."

Thousands oi persons in this Itlckly-populated area on Flori- da's asst coast saw a bright flash of orange flame as the missile blasted off front Cape Canaveral and rose straight upward.

Spectatnn at closest range said the missile began wobbling off course almost immediately after to takoofl. There was an explo- sion in mid-air and something crashed into Ire sea.

is could not be determined at once whether the missile was de- strayed or whether scientists at tho i ' brought it back for a landing at the base.

When perfected. the Atlas ll ex-

Senaie Seen Focal Point if Dielenbakor Gov'l ls Formed

OTTAWA (OP) - The los-seat Ienats. whose members are ap- rointetl for lilo at Cull a year. Probably will become a partisans-

Ienator Walter Assltins. 70-mo '”

hr! focal point it a Dlslsabahar spoakarsaip.

lovernmeat is formed as a tilt Another possibility is lion. of Monday's stalemate . Dre who "gave u the -The Progressive coossrvsti Conservative leads .ip last fall

lender. it he comes as power. or bee

:.".::.:-.:.'.:...:"'......'-it.-c-" eat to sonata vacaaeim. l...

pected to be able to reach Moscow in it minutes. Components of the Atlas are being used in attempts to construct the "moon rocket." which scientists hope will circle tilde moon and photograph its dark e.

Election Results

A Surprise Many

Yank Officials

wasnmcrorr tcr).u.a. gov.

ldnsnsnt officials expressed aux-.

at the defeat'of Canada's

haral government in Monday's

I-Nhill and voiced cau-

tious concern about the makeup of tits new administration.

Of immediate interest to most American officials who deal regu. larly with Canada were the re- lalsd question of the composition of the new cabinet. how long it will he before the new government .."T.:i””.'..i'.i:'..”'”l”..'-.3” it ""

an t to re- "".'..".f:."-in-. Y o ic al reaction came from State Secretary Dulles who told his weekly press conference "II! "N thlnxe in government may have a bearing on disarma- ment conference under w.iy in London. He said a new Canadian lovsrnment may want to taxe a new look at the question of an Arctic inspection zone inwlving Canadian territory. Ill NO BASIC CHANCE

State department officials. bag. ing their comments on the as- sumption the st. Laurent govern- ment now will resign. expressed regret ad concern over the pros- pect disappearance of External At. fairs Minister Pearson from the international scene.

Pearson, a former Canadian am. hassador to Washington. is highly regarded. personally liked and a fllllmlr filurc in this world capi- tal. Whoever the Progressive Con- servatives select for the external affairs portfolio is almost certain to be a stranger to American of- flclaldom.

Pleased with Canadian Spud:

TORONTO (CPQ( - Enrique P- metric! of Caracas, Venezuela. is the kind of banker a lot of cans- iarmsra would like to meet.

Instead of lending cash to Ven- ezuelan farmers. he lends them stock and seed-and he's in Can- ads to buy some.

Already this year he has bought 81 3t0.000 worth of seed potatoes in this country. Now he's looking for some beef and dairy cattle. although he said in Toronto Tuss- day that his pulcllases from On- tario herds are nicely to be samplm at first.

The potatoes. he said. are "bet- ter lose -offered In

and livestock bank. Small Venez- uelan farmcs make their material loans front the banks after in- specting samples. and pay back sir value after profits start com-

9

E

in.

By Till CANADIAN PRESS

Varied opinions on the political future are expressed Tuuday by Parliamentary Press Gallery cor- respondents and newspaper men who reported the campaign:

George Ilala. Toronto Globe and Mail: Another general election, perhaps within a year. seems an almost certain consequence.

lien MacToggart. Toronto tole- gram. tTbs result) created a cur- loua crisis which is almost 1..- tain to precipitate another else-

llkely in the fall. Robert Taylor. Tends liar: Sources close to Prime Minutes

tion. perhaps within weeks. mqa

Varied Opinions On Political Future Expressed By Newsmen

Victor Mackle. Winnipeg Free Press should Mr. St. Laurent at- tempt to carry on. with the sup-

govsrnment sub- to defeat any tllw there was

with a stalemate which inevitably will mean another general aloo- withta ll months. - Jase lldioak. Ottawa Journal: Mr. ht. Laurent cannot carry on in any lengthy period: He could not expect the governor-general to accept a recommendation for a of Parliament in be post- monhs while a Liberal eahlast relished in office.

Si. . Laureni, Dielenbaker Plan Conference Friday

3" todsy.AslthoudI.. ,.

Royal Visit To Canada In Oci.

OTTAWA (CPl -Queen Eliza- beth and Prince Philip will visit Ottawa in mid-October and will spend an expected three days in the capital before an Oct. 16-21 trip to the United States.

The Royal Couple likely will ar- rive by plane in Ottawa from Lon- don Sunday. Oct. 13. remain in the capital Monday and leave late Tuesday. Oct. 15 by plane for Jamestown. Vs.

The Queen and Prince Philip will confine their visit to Ottawa. They will stay at Government House and it is possible that the Queen will open the 23rd Parlia- ment.

Announcements by Government House and the prime ministers of- nce did not give the exact dates of the visit. It is understood that no dates were included in the an- nouncement to permit changes in present plans as a result of the Progressive Conservative victory in Monday's federal election.

The Canadian government some two months ago asked the Queen to make Canada her first stop on any North America tour she might plan this year.

ANNOUNCED BY PRINCE After the three - day Ottawa

visit. the Queen and the prince will take part in an hlotorial pa- gcnnt in Jamestown Oct. 16. Jamestown was the first perma- nent English settlement in the US. and is being commemorated this year.

Following their Jamestown visit. the Royal Couple will spend the next four days in Washington and Oct. 21 in New York City. The present plan is for them to leave that night for England.

The Queen made a Canadian royal tour with Prince Philip in 1951 when she was still Princess Elizabeth. Prince Philip visited Canada alone three years ago when he toured communities in the Canadian north.

Queen Elizabeth also is gener- ally expected to come to Canada again in 1959 to open the'St. Law- rence seaway project which is scheduled to go into operation that year.

Prior to the official announce- ment. made public here at 2 p.m. EDT. Prince Philip broke royal protocol by announcing in a re- mote part of West Germany that he and the Queen will visit Can- ada this fall and that the Queen will open Parliament. lie was ad-

Expecl New Premier For France Today

PARIS (Reuters)-A dynamic politician with the double-barrel- led name oi Maurice Bourgeo- Maunoury Tuesday night walked the tightrope over the twin pit- falls of French polltlcsaAlgeria and taxation.

The 42-year-old Radical party leader, whose name literally means "undernourished villager." is expected to win investiture to- day in the National ASl8mbly as France's 16th premier since the Second World War.

He would be France's youngest premier since 1883. but he already has seen more ministerial service than many French political lead- era.

ALWAYS BEEN A MAN

HAYDON BRIDGE. England (Reuters) " A teacher Don- aid Oliver Bury. who until 14 months a go was officially a woman. is huneymoonlng with his wife. Bury. 40. said that at birth he was registered as a female. but "throughout my life it has become more and more apparent the reg- istration was an error." He mar- ried an old friend Katherine Liddle

dressing Canadian troops stationed at Dortmund in the Ruhr.

last Saturday.

Dangerous Forest 30 Miles NW Of Halifax

HALIFAX (CP)-Nova Scotla's dors fell on the outskirts oi Hali-

worst forest fire of the season con- tinued to burn out of control early on. the about "slight. pwvsnssata.”

The MI firefighters who battled the I-lants cousin blaze sing it broke out Monday were sent bane to sleep late Tuesday night and were told to retura at dawn tday to launch a major attack on the outbreak which has swept over 8.000 acres of timberland.

Not all of the tmt) acres was destroyed. Forest officials said large patches within the fire area have escaped, and there is no exact estimate of loss.

Most of the firefighters were weary from lack 41 sleep when

they were sent home to rest. 0f'- 3'"

ficlala hoped that the men would be able to slam the its-mile fire front today. No communities were intbepathofmo” '” 3 several sumsnar camps and saw- Ililla have been burnsd out. Firefighters were held back Tuesday by the small biases that broke out away from the main

fire.

Wind-driven embers set at least 1'! spot fires. some for in advance oi the main hlaso. Firemen put out one almost 15 miles away.

Chief forester R. If. Burgess commanded the fire fighters. using aircraft. tee and boats to over- sea the bait e. His men were pulp mill. sawmill and power line

crews. forest deparunent ranger PW

staffs and volunteers.

Smoke drifted southeast almost Ill) miles to the Atlantic coast. dense pail slowed traffic on High- way 1. the main road to the An- napolis valley. Monday night. cin-

fax. IANNED BY WIND The tower msnaplnted the blaze

m;:..'-t-W-i-Wt

- . a slim 15-min- Iong body of water spanning line between Halifax and Huts

lea.

Rangers said wind combined with host and low humidity to put it beyond control in a few min- utes. The flames jumped Ponhook Lake and swept sastw T 10 miles through cutover land toward the villages of Ellershouss and Mount Unlocks.

The wind shifted Tuesday to ease the threat to Ellersbouse; but the fire continued toward Moupt Unlocks. as miles from

a

x. Mr. Crelgton said it could cut rjl and highway links with the

Annapolis valley if it was not

Fire

checked. .

Should the blaze burn farther south some of Nova Scotla'x but masher stands would be lost.

Eisenhower Back To Work

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower showed up at his of- fice Tueaday and did a spell of work - "virtually recovered." his doctor said. from the stomach up- set which had brought specialists to his bedside.

The president looked fine and even joked about this latest ill- ness. which hit him in the form of stomach distress and vomiting Sunday night and forced him to cancel all engagements Monday and Tuesday.

Tenders Soon To Be Called For The Hillsboro Bridge Approach

Plans for the northern approach of the new Hillsboro bridge have been sent to Ottawa for approval and as soon as this approval is fttthcorning the tender for this phase of the work will be adver- tised. This was a nced yester- by lion. J. George hlacliayi Minister of Highways who expres- sed the hope that the work would

A is underway within a month-

The northern approach will call for 1,200.01!) ions of sandstone fill. all of which will be obtained from

the Macliay pit on the Noryvood Road. The fill will be 1.700 feet in length with a i&foot top.

To transport the fill from the pit to the bridge site a roadway will be constructed from the end of the Norwood Road across the Palcanwood Farm. east of the G151! Course. through the Connolly estate to the bridge. The building of the road is necessary b was of the heavy and wide type of equipment which will be used in carrying the rock.

vormo in ntmce T

l'rsacs.wlth ncss-s Ah-uvisiamha heltilli lathe eIGhi.&

HATO arable one it LAW

non cal-Isv0I7

8';:

May Settle U

OTTAWA (CP) - John Diefen- haker and Prime Minister St. Lou- rent, winner and loser in Mon. day's vote. are expected to meet here Friday for a discussion which could settle some of the post-elec- tion uncertainties.

The likely course, although there are several alternatives. is that Mr. St. Laurent will submit his resignation to Governor-General Massey and that Mr. Dlefenbaker will be asked to form a govern- ment with a minority Commons

following. Canadian voters elected more Progressive Conservatives than

anyone else. But the backers of the 81-year-old Saskatchewan law- yer will not have a clear majority in a fall session of Parliament. The Liberals. after 22 years in government. are a minority that is only slightly smaller. The CCF and Social Credit parties hold the balance of power-

NEW VOTE LIKELY ,

In all - the uncertainty, the strongest asibillty is that Cana- dians will have to go to the polls all over again within a year.

Mr. St. Laurent was travelling Tuesday night on the overnight train to Ottawa from his Quebec City home. He planned to meet in- formally with cabinet colleagues today and hold a formal cabinet meeting Thursday.

Although nine ministers includ- lug Trade Minister Howe lost their seats in the election upset. all re- main government members for the present.

The prime minister Dleitnbkaer talked by long-dis- taaoe telephone for about five minutes at mid-day. Neither dis- closed what was said but the Con-

electlon campakn.

WON'T DISCLOIE PLAN!

On Thursday nigll he will fly in the capital to discuss the pos- sibilities of becoming Canada's next prime nunister-

Asked by a reporter if he would try to form a government. he re- plied:

"I am not going to give any statement at this time. Let events take place as they take place." He also parrlcd questions about whether he might form a coalition with Social Credit if the occasion

arose.

Social Credit Leader Law has said his party would co-operate with whatever government is formed "until it becomes desir- able to have an election to break the stalemate."

CCF leader Coltiwell has indi- cated his partys' vote in Parlia- ment will be determined by the legislation presented.

The political stalemate. in which any one-party government could be defeated by any Com- mons vote, is shown in the follow- ing Canadian Press party stand-

.V FLU DEATHS IN MANILA

MANILA fAPt-The Influenza epidemic which has swept The Philippines since May has killed 881 persons. a government official reported Tuesday. Health Secre- tary Rafael Tumbokon said most of the deaths have been children and aged men and women.

ncerlainlies;

Another Election Predicted

ings: Elected: PC

Lib

CCF - SC

Ind

Ind-L

Lib-Lab Ind-PC Doubtful Deferred

TOTAL . . . . . .. ..

The doubtful seat is the Yukon. The election in Ontariols Welling. ton South was deferred to July 15 by the death of Liberal candidate Henry Hosklng. MP for the last eight years.

COULD SEEK SUPPORT

Constitutional authorities hen outlined the alternatives open to Prime Minister St. Laurent as a result of the eiection.'

Apart from a prompt turnover of power to the Conservatives. he could remain in office and seek a vote of confidence in the neat Parliament in hopes of getting third-party support.

If defeated then. he could TO sign and advise the govcrnor-gen- oral that Mr. Dieienbaker he asked to form a government. or else ask for dissolution and an im- mediate election. if Mr. Dielec- baker formed a government and were defeated in the Commons. an election would be inevitable.

The surprisingly - aucoesalul campaign conducted by Mr. Diel- cnbaker led the Conservative to

1l0 .103 25 19 1

2 1

1

I

1

. the capture of 56 Liberal and

three CC! seats-

The CC! and Social Credit made gains too from the Liberals as the government's lob-saat representa- tion was chopped down.

The voters caused the heaviest

iacomosthelrstofhisracsto ates-thecommona.

GAIN! EVERYWHERE

Others who lost were Finance Minister Harris. Revenue Mink- ter McCann. Justice Minister Gas- son. Labor Minister Gregg, Works Minister Winters. Veterans Minin- ter Lapoinie and Associate Do- fence Minister Hellyer. appointed tothe ablnetoolyafcwwaeks ago. Conservatives made gains in every province as a record num- ber of "voters cast ballots-a turn- out of perhaps 70 or?! per cent of eligible electors. Across Canada there were some close results which could be al- tered by recotmts. In at least a half-dosen wmultuencles the win- ning margin reported was less than 100 votes. The armed service vote, ea- pcctediobemadsknownbynext Monday. could also make a change in close ridings although it usually follows the civilian pattern. A compilation of the popular vote showed the Liberals with the biggest share. it per cent. due mainly to victories in Quebec and Newfoundland. the only provinces where they returned a majority of candidates. in 1953 their vote share was 49 per cent. Conservatives Increased their share of the vote to 39 from 31 per cent, the CC! held stady at 11 per cent and social credit. with more candidates than in 1953. in- creased to six from five per cent

TORONTO fCPl - The meatlre ranks of the women in Parliament -there were three before dissolu- lha-have been reduced by male campaigners.

Of the 9 worst: nominated. nly two emerged victories: in MaIlay's natlnal vote. Thq are In. Ellen Fdrciough of Hamil- ton West and Miss Margaret Att- ics of York-Humher. Both are Progressive Conservatives and both sitting members.

The third MP, Mrs- Ann Shlplcy.