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14 PAGES

UPPER EFT. ex-premier Geo- rgi M. Malenkov: UPPER RIGHT former first vice-premier Vyache- slav M.'Molotov; LOWER LEFT, former secretary of the party's

Declares Three Ousted Soviet

Leaders. "Cunn

MOSCOW (AP)-Nikita Khrush- chev Saturday accused three ousted Soviet leaders of being cunning plotters for power. He linked former premier Georgi Malenkov to the "Leningrad ease" for which six men were executed In 1954.

The charges were made in I speech before a mass rally of fac- tory workers in Leningrad and broadcast throughout the Soviet Union.

Khrushchev portrayed Malen- kov, V. M. Molotov. and Laser Kaganovlch as "hatching cunning schemes" in order to lay their hands on key positions in the Communist party and govern- ment.

He called Dmitri Shepilov. the fourth man figuring in Wednes- day's Kremlin shekcup. a "car- eerist" and shameless double dealer.

Khrushchev said Malenkov "was afraid to come to you here in Leningrad" because he was "one of the chief organisers of the so-called Leningrad case."

HURT FARM PROGRAM

The "Leningrad case" concerns the purge of 1948-40 in which a number of high-ranking Commu- nists were liquidated. Accused of implication. security chief Victor Abakumov and five subordinates were executed in Dc ” r 1954.

Khrushchev said the four had tried to sabotage the program of developing virgin farm lands to boost agricultural production.

"In legislation they have come out against the reorganization of the management of industry and construction. against the develop- ing by collective farmers. state farm workers. and all agricul- tural workers themselves of the movement for overtaking Am- erica within the next few years as regards per capita production of milk. meat and butter." he said.

As to relations with other coun- tries. Kiuushchev said. the ousted four "found more convenient a policy of tightening all screws. which runs counter to the wise Leninist policy of peaceful co-es- istence of the socialist and the capitalist systems." .

Khrushchev declared the soviet

powerful central committee. Dmi- tri Shepilov; LOWER RIGHT. in- dustrial expert Lazar M. Kagano- vich. ousted from the party's Presidium.

ing Plotters"

the policy of peaceful eo - exist- ence.

BLAME!) FOR DEFLCIENCIES

He said that all four. including Shepilov. bore primary guilt for "the grossest mistakes and de- ficiencies oi our past."

He referred also to disarma- ment. snyilg "thejnviet Union will in the future not relax its ef-

l1,000 British Columbia civil ser- vants met all day Sunday to dis- cuss strike action against the provincial government.

The 19-man policy committee oi the B.C. Government Employees Association discussed the "mech-

Outlook For Baffin Said "Ticklish"

HALIFAX (CPI - Salvage ex- perts said Sunday the 54,000,000 government hydrographic ship Baffin will stay aground on a mostly-submerged ledge near La- Have. about 70 miles southwest of here. for at least two more days.

Foundation Maritime Ltd. offi- cials. called in by Ottawa to try to free the 3.460-ton Baffin. said her flooded holds will have to be pumped and her turn hull repaired before she can be taken from Black Rock, a treacherous ledge about five miles offshore from La- Have.

The modern ocean-charting ves- sel launched in Montreal late last year. slammed into Black Rock in dense fog Thursday. She was charting navigational hazards in the area.

A navy tug and diving tender tried to free her Friday but snap- ped 10-inch hawsers in the at- tempts. The Baffin is said to be in no immediate danger although an east wind could send heavy seas to pound her against the rock, only three feet out' of water at high tide.

TICKLISH PLIGHT

Foundation officials. headed by marine superintendent Capt. R. Featherstone. visited the scene and described the Baffin's plight as "tickllsh." They said they are keeping their "fingers crossed” in hopes the ship will not break up. about half the Baffin: 100 man civilian crew remained aboard. The other half. mostly scientists scheduled to chart northern wa- ters on the vessel this summer, were brought here by naval ves- sels Friday night.

Extent of bull damages was not disclosed but wslerfro t sourc here said 'hcr hull is pped an "ballast hold cracked. causing her

forts to ensure the stopping of the arms race. the reaching of mut- ually acceptable qt ments on the question of the ban of the use of atomic and hydrogen weapons and on all questions connected with the woblem of disarma- latent."

Moscow radio described reports from Warsaw that M ' ' .. Mol- otov end Kaganovich were under house arrest as absurd and said they were seen "walking the streets of Moscow" and attending local Comrmmist party meetings.

12 Dakotas Seek Missing Plane

ROUYN. Que. (CP RCAF twin - ' droned over the monotonous wil- derness of northwest Quebec Sun- day. their crews studying the for- ested landscape for traces of a photo-survey plane that vanished Wednesday with four men aboard.

An air force spokesman st Tren- ton air station In Southesn Ontario said the search planes were split into two groups. one working north from Val d'0r. Que.. and the other flying south from Great Whale River. a remote commun- ity on Hudson Bay and the miss- ing aircraft's point of departure. Val d'Or. 500 miles south. was the destination.

Seventeen planes took part in the search Saturday and as many or more may have been airborne Sunday.

Those aboard the aircraft in- cluded pilot John Haffay. ll. of Biookltn. 0st.. flight engined- John O'Neil of Oshawa, 0nt.. a Mr. llnle of a Montreal construc- tion firm and an RCA! member

)-Twelve .. P-

Union would pursue relentlessly

whoa! identity has not been re- leased.

T20-Year-Old Windsor, om. Girl Is Crowned Miss Canada

uauinron ICPI - Joan May Titspstrtck. a 3-year-old brunette

gen: Windsor bat. isacmdn wiaop ceremony as attsaetsl HG

I 5, liiii

i 5 if

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is i

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to list at s 15-degree angle.

Commended Capt. .D. M. Snelgrove of La esidt. N.S.. the Baffin carries the latest radar and electronic equipment. Two helicop- ters are also on board. She is op- erated by the federal department of mines and surveys.

CRACKDOWN ANSWER

MONTREAL (CPI Suburban Hampstead can boast that it hasnt had a traffic fatality within its.- llmlts for 25 yers. Police Chief Robert Stevens says rigid enforce- ment of speed laws In the town of 1.375 and 100-per-cent backing of the police by the municipal court have been largely lespouslble for

CHARLOTTETOWN

Civil Service In

B.C. May Strike

a meeting that had still nut reached any announced decision some eight hours after it opened.

A spokesman for the group said during a two-hour luncheon ad- journment that only the "setting up of such a strike throughout British Columbia was discussed."

The meeting came less than 24 hours after the association sent a telegram to Premier W. A. C. Bennett offering to meet with the provincial cabinet to resolve their salary dispute.

There was no immediate word of I reply from the government.

Revealing the associations bid for new talks. assistant general secretary A. C. Bennett-no rela- tion to the premier-said the gov- ernment had sent out a second directive threatening employees with dismissal if they go on strike.

He termed it "intimidation of the worst possible kind" and added: "This sort of thing is to

WIS

VANCOUVER (CF)-Leaders oi anics of setting up a strike" lnl S a r ply

believes in the fundamental rights of individuals as citizens of this province."

The dispute centres around the employee association's demands for a 13-per-cent wage increase and appointment of an inde- pendent body to settle disputes with the provincial government.

The government in reply offered a six-percent increase but said nobody outside control of the legislature could regulate prob- lems in the civil service.

As tension built up in the civil service dispute, two other dis- putes had been settled. Some 30.- 000 members of the International Woodworkers in America are ex- pected to vote this week in favor of I wage settlement negotiated Friday, only Uh hours before they were to tie up the province's big- gest industry. About 5.000 carpen- ters In the Vancouver area agreed Friday night on terms offered by their employers to end a strike threat there.

Many Icebergs Seen Off Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. fCPl-Spokcs- men at Cabot Tower. a stone watchdog which stands guard on

Iimlta dto I few grounded bergs.

A Greek liner reaching New York Friday reported seeing heavy concentration of bergs in dense fog off Newfoundland. Capt. George Georgiou described one as towering 150 feet Into the air. Capt. Georgiou said he had never seen so many bergs tn the area at this time of year.

His radar picked up 56 ice chunks in a 12-hour period and he said other ships counted as many

continues to move northeast coast.

along

LANGUAGE STUDY

that concerns the origin, growth

curbing accidents.

and relation of various languages.

he deplored by every person who .

a hill overlooking the harbor

mouth here. Saturday " Id "one tcebs in sight and ed that ice in Conception Bay

l5 ing raw fish, sleppedashore. much

as LW in the same area. Ice stilll H” til 4:30 p.m. With 5,000 pounds of

Philology is the branch of study an hour in 16 fathoms and

CANADA. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1957

lCanadi

i I l

l l l

t

N

' SIGN SALMON AGREEMENT

. l OTTAWA. Canada and the Un-iyeariy to Canada. Justice Minis-, . ited States last week signed a ll; ter Fulton, who signed for Canada.-. lagrecment to regulate and sharellooks on as U.S. Ambassado Liv- the valuable Pacific coast sal-Iingston Merchant signs for his

.mon catch. worth some 515,000,000 country. It was the first lntcrnat-: I

ional agreement signed on be- half of Canada by the new PC government.

CP Wlrephoto.

, fishermen Safely

Home

After 36 Hours' Ordeal

Finally starting the engine” they made some progress home- ward until the supply of gasoline was exhausted offt he New Lon-

Missing for thirty-six hours. a powerless boat with two weary, and hungry fishermen aboard, was towed into North Ruslicn Har- l hour late Saturday afternoon, A shortly after it was discovered off .New London by an R.C.A.F. p search and rescue plane. The oc- jcupantx. Aubln Gallant” and Urb-

remained stationary until the res- cue plane spotted them about 3:00

p.m. and a Government boat took them in tow for home.

Needless to say. Mr. Gallant. the father of three children. and

don shore. They anchored for the' Mr. Doiron. who has eight young- night in lo fathoms of water andl sters. were both warmly welcom-

led by the large crowd which eag- erly awalted their arrival.

"ail-”"DoIron,' whose hunger had.

ldriven them to the verge of eat- to the relief of their families and community in general.

"We were getting pretty drag- gy and hungry. and put in a dreary night all right. but we're okay now.” Mr. Gallant stated as he described the ordeal which began as many another day had done in his life as an Island fisherman.

gADRlFT - OUT OF GAS

' The pair left Rustlco at 4)00 a.m. 1 Friday. reaching a depth of 21 iathoms, where they remained un-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Thirty persons met accidental death during the weekend, accord- ing to a Canadian Press survey to I p.m. Sunday.

Twenty-one died in traffic acci- dents, five were drowned and four met death in miscellaneous mis- ps.

Ontario's toll was the heaviest- 18. Of these. 14 died in highway crashes.

They survey started at 6 p.m. local time Friday and runs to mid- night Sunday.

Alberta reported four deaths. British Columbia three. Quebec two. and Saskatchewan. Manitoba and Nova Scotia one each. New! Brunswick. Prince Edward island and Newfoundland were fatality- free.

7 a

fish aboard, they started for shore when the engine. which had got- ten wet. stopped. They drifted for SOOII got astray In the gathering dark- ness.

HUNTSVILLE. Ont. rCPl - A Hamilton woman, her grand- daughter and two other childrenl were drowned Sunday when in motorboat carrying seven personal went over a 10-foot dam near this town 47 miles north of Orillia.

Drowned were Mrs. Margaret Gillrie. 68. and her cousin's two sons. Peter and John Bailey. 14 and 12. Their parents, Rcv. and Mn. Thomas Melville Hall-av of Hamilton. were pulled from the water by bystanders.

Police said two infant grand- daughters of Mrs. Gillrie. Anne .nnd Margaret, were in the boat.- They were unable to say which were drowned. Survivors-were in deep shock. l

The body of Mrs. Gi-llrie was recovered first. A plane and a diver were being used to search. for the bodies of the others I

The mishap nccurmd about two miles south of Huntsville at a control dam and adjoining locks on the swift - moving Muskoka. River. Police said a boom de-I signed to keep boats away from the dam had been washed out by" flood waters a week ago.

Two men saw it happen.

Martin Petrenctk. 57. had been his and was helping lock- beeeer George Mai-tile lower logs: into more from a platform to feet '

m.an:.qesre's lease a catty oilseed the up last year's a l7l'I- s'r. nracmrns. Que. fCPl-- nie, Wily lanes of Hunt Three persons were killed and rael.. two seriously Injured Sunday in a. In. 3...; 5.1 is. gay wig. lift!-(if collision at nearby St 3.; Aug. mgug, g Mqgggs Charla IIIT Richelieu 3 g M pg; jguvggl, can Kind were Mr. and Mrs. Ed set as Ilsa Osiuslltr-s one 3:06 MM ofnMv:(-trsr:I.'Ivg! An M 1 jw g Sngnettt. . re. use. 5... " Iajned were Leo lrouillsrd. M. 55.33.51-u otsonta-saulim:--,la.n. .Joesenh .Qae. f" .,:'.f..., nansn, l.S. (CPI-Two tssssau: ansrtssuestne belt-crnthr clsuwnnulehlggesuoverls-neniuqnwontnnodluutr cm 1 ' ujjrnwhulat ilk fl! wetcever ensue-nsnemisesas l3:sesstmnutosaafd's'"”""”""'l"”""”'l"lnutra-anus-set-n-ran stjti. 8 usievadhmanaal enenqaust. sash-tnuuwxnnn. l O .

I Weekend Accident Toll Had ' Reached 30 Early Last Night

The dead are Angus MacCor- mlck, 10. and James MacDonald. both boys were from Big Marsh and neither could swim.

The bodies were recovered shortly after the tragedy but art- ificial respiration by a doctor and a nurse was fruitless.

an PM Raps U.S. Over Wheat Sales L

Charges GAAT Provisions Violated By Washington

OTTAWA (CPI - Prime Min- ister John Diefenbaker has given the United States the sharpest rap over the knuckles it has received from a C an adi on government head in years.

The new chief of the Progres- sive conservatlve administration just back from Britain. charged the U. S. Saturday with violating the 37 - country General Agree- ment on Tariffs and Trade in its program of selling wheat sur- pluses abroad al cut rates.

The prime minister-who has major problem in disposal of a high Canadian wheat pileup-said to reporters that the U. S. is breaching GATT provisions by writing agreements with many countries so that in return for get-

ting "fire sale" wheat they will be committed to provide markets for the U. S. over a period of years.

PROTEST UNCERTAIN This "gobbling up of future markets." Mr. Diefcnbaker said.

is in violation of GATT. But he said the question of whether his government will enter a formal protest is one for ”future deter- mination."

His predecessor Liberal admin- lstration has made representa- lions on the same subject to the U. S. during the last year. though not directly accusing th U. S. of branching GATT. There is some speculation that Canada now might take the issue to a GATT meeting in Europe next fall.

Mr. Diefenbaker said he is hopeful there will be a Common- wealth trade conference next year to boost trade.

ITURRIED T0 PRESS

The prime minister talked to re- porters shortly after flying over- night from London to Ottawa. He landed in this capital in an RCA! plane and almost immediately headed for an almost - uiprece dented press conference In the lounge of the Parliamentary press gallery.

From there. he went to preside over a cabinet meeting. There were no announcements after the cabinet session.

In discussions with reporters at the airport and in his press con- ference. Mr. Diefenhaker covered a wide scale of subjwts. They in eluded:

1. He expects Queen Elizabeth on be in Ottawa Oct. 12-13-14 and to open Parliament on Monday.

the Oct.

Oct. 14. But he would not confirm it date until ” '

Heat Wave Hits Most Of Europe

ROME (AP)-Most of Europe sweltered in a heat wave Sun- day but Britain and Scandinavia had relief from days of burning

sun.

Death tolls mounted. Switzier- land reported ll drownings and seven deaths from sunslrnkc. Italy numbered Ill deaths in four days.

Temperature in Zurich reached a peak of 98. The day's high for Europe was I05 in Novara. Italy.

All Italy suffered. Rome was practically a dcsertcd city as al- most everyone. including tourists. made for nearby beaches.

Church services were cut short In several West German cities. Frankfurt reported a high of 98.8 degrees. It was slightly cooler In northern Germany where it was 89 in Hamburg.

in Cologne. West Germany. one of the son's four polar bears died of a heat stroke.

In France. the Ranch grand prix auto race was run in 9.1-degree weather. Warsaw told of hddegree

heat-and there was a shortage. of Beer. Thousands crowded beaches.

It also was hot in Czecho- slovakia but heavy rains Sunday broke the hot spell in F k.

Britain's temperatures plunged from Saturday's 90 to about 70 when rain fell throughout the country.

The highest temperature Satur- day was I05 near Bologna.

SECOND COMING NEAR

OSIIAWA. Ont. tCPl-An Am- erican seminary professor says he believes Christ's return to earth is imminent. Dr. Daniel Walther, professor of church history at the Adventist Theological Seminary in Washington. D.C., said here Sat- urday Christ prophecied world - wide preaching of thc Gospel would Immediately precede his re turn. Dr. Billy Graham missions in various parts of the worl dfull- filled this prediction. he said.

PRICE Sc

with his cabinet colleagues.

2. He will name five new cab- inet ministers in the next two weeks. Sixteen " members now are in office. besides himself.

3. The Canadian governmnt will not object to U. K. participa- tion in the proposed six-country European free market so long as it does not include Canadian farm products. and Mr. Diefenbaker's understanding was that the U. K. proposes to exclude these.

4. He would like to see about 15 per cent of Canadian imports from the U. S. diverted to Brit- sin. to give that country more dollars with which to buy Cana- dian goods. He did not think this would be "detrimental" to Can- ada-U. S. business.

N0 STERLING YET

Mr. Diefenbaker said no consid- eration has been given yet to the question of whether this country might take payment fore some wheat in non-dollar currencies, to despose of the surplus.

Canada accepts only dollar pay- ments now. and Mr. Dlefenbaker was asked whether U. K. officials may have asked him to get wheat on sterling payments.

"Britain has asked for nothing" the prime minister replied.

He added that the matter of ac- cepting "soft" currencies could be l considered at the proposed Com- monwealth trade and economic confrence.

As a preli y to a possible conference. the ” ministers of Commonwealth countries are to meet here in mid-September. fol- lowing a session of the World Bank in Washington. Mr. Diefen- haker mentioned Sept. 12 as the likely date.

After this meeting. Mr. Diefen- baker said. it would take several months to set up the Common- wealth conference he wants.

DISCUSSIS ROYAL VISIT

Dealing with the Queen's visit- fier first to Canada since 1951- he confirmed previously - pub- lished reports that Her Majesty will arrive in Ottawa on the aft- ernoon of Saturday. Oct. 12. and stay through Monday. Oct. 14.