IAL

EAL 85t )EHVERED

"It-11L . Yogi-1 *tprv pi?

Duh, ableg’

' ‘et.

ling Our 3 our I?

id-s, mashed vegetames I itra charge ll”

man A IPS ND

Try Dial ‘5‘

\

’entur.

mtagq iadian Arm,

iventure and me and over.

.ds Nursing adminstration. and manage-

iforms. special and 30 days

in: accredited ‘ed uith a pro- anadian citizen nd single or a nformation, in-'

OFFICER QUARTERS

Doc-cocecooooo .IIOOIOOIOOOII

IOOOOIIOCIOCIO

IIOIIIIIIDIIOCC

2370

____———-——-

DE-IN over

ARLOADS l WHICH 155

r COLOURS! ICS!

IOU

'MENT EAR

Buyer meets seller Ads.

fl

/ VOL. LXXI NO. 274

Are Promoted

W W.S. Veale and E. 0 Ken have been named cap- ‘ film in the Prince Edward Island W RCAC). The promo- floil were announced yesterday by H.031. E.K. Kennedy, C.D., cica' eonmnding.

Veale was born in Port

mil, PEI. From 1941 until 1943 he was on the strength of the PM. not Horse (NPAM). :n M I! jdned the Canadian Ac- tive and served the next mAygI with the Canadian indigent» Corps both in Can- tih all in the Pacific uieatre a mutations.

'- dmrged in July 1946

of sergeant. In the P.E.I. Regi-

'w Veele 'is married to ,H Annabel Allen of ' We. The couple have two We. Christine and Nancy. A do! engineer. Captain Veale

CMHC Contracts

Are Announced

'MAIWIA (CW—Central Mort- ” and Housing Corporation Friday announced award of con- M for construction of defence “Putnam buildings.

Comractiors include:

M Construction Company, hi i f a x, $192,960, elementary that at HMC S She'arwater, . m, N.S.

Whither Construction Company, Mm, N.S., $71,421, six hous- ‘M III!!! for married personnel ‘ Newport Corners, N.S.

{EKYLL ISLAND, Ga. (AP) —— mung miners from Springthill, "-5-. received job offers Friday {I spent their third day va- tmng here at the invitation of W’s Governor Marvin Grif-

“10 Seapak Corporation of “City Saint Simons Island, 3

Processor of seafood, of- “ jobs to the miners and “Mr wives.

Many of the miners, jobless be- ” the disaster-hit Cumber- eolliery has been closed. interested In the offer. Pay were not disclosed but Sea-

“ $13 t1 $20 a day the I earned at Springhill. “VAL DISPLAY

us. Navy put on a dis- 0f flashing jets and lumber-

:I- M Glynco naval air station

“‘5'?” was one jobless miner‘s Meat

, Maurice Ruddick. went

Final at Saint Simons Island.

Quebec Debt shows Decline WEBEC (("pi -. Xvi (thI of

m pi‘mmuc at March 31.

Wmv571£92 from March 31.

. ' h was disclosed Friday in

gol'el‘miii'nl'x ;) :‘i “~

‘ A‘ Vf‘zlna pvm m z?

“unlined pt, I ,., > ', i.

0n a ulaiion t Wan WP

- .710. «mam

Dial 8506 ask for taker, for quick results.

Wonk generally pays less.

“to: to entertain the mi- W Brunswick, white mi-

“ lad their families were M 01' honor at In all - day Ihow.

um" do you get Into this

The lone mul‘atto among the 13

his segregation from his “We friends in good spirits. Rud- “J k Plans to sing and play his

‘3" “’35 5225298163, 2 decrease

‘, :ilyh

of

TELEPHONE 8506

with Guardian Want classified ad

Authorized as Second ClnssMnlI by the Post Office Department. Ottawa.

LT. W. S. VEALE, LT. E. G. KERR

Island Regiment Officers

To Captain

is employed with ti'ne Dominion department of public works.

BORN IN ALBERTA

Captain Kerr was born in Wim- borne, Alberta. In 1935 his fam- ily moved to Alberta, where the young westerner attended high school until 1938 when he entered Prince of Wales College, where he studied for three full terms. In 1941 he joined the P.E.I. Lignt Horse (NPAM) in July.

After teaching school in Port Hill for three years Captain Kerr joined the Canadian Active Army in August 1943. The next year he spent as a member of No. 2 Canadian Army University Course, following which he was posted as an instructor in which capacity he continued to serve until discharge In 1945.

Taking advantage of the edu- cational training available under the department of veterans af- fairs. Captain Kerr then Acadia University for further study.

GRADUATED IN 1948

In 1948 he graduated from the N.S. college with a B.Sc. degree. The next year he served as principal of the Kingston, N.S.

High School. In 1949 Captain Keer was ap- pointed provincial executive

commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association of Prince Edward Is. land, which position he still oc- cupies. In 1950 he joined the P.E.I. Regiment as an officer cadet.

Captain Kerr was married to the former Virginia Woodman of Wolfville, N.S. in October, 1949. The Kerr’s have one child, a son Russell, born in July 1955.

Vacationing Miners Receive 1 Offers Of Jobs -In Georgia

guitar in a Sunday night variety show for Negroes.

A salute to the Canadians was given at Friday night’s football game between Glynn Academy of Brunswick, Georgia's No. 1 high school team, and Jasper, Fla, high school. ’

Canada's red ensign was raised. Judy Milley, 17, daughter of mi- ner Levi Milley and J ewkes, 16, son of miner Douglas

Candall'

hr Emigration

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Life Sentence Handed Out For Couple’s Death

HULL, Que. (OP) —- Fernand

Langlois, 34, of Ottawa Friday was sentenced to life imprison- ment for the fire and shooting deaths of an aged couple last summer.

He was charged with murder in connection with the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Yvon Issidomff at Lac Ste. Marie, Que, Aug. 23. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. Life imprison- ment is the maximum sentence for manslaughter.

LONDON (Reuters)—A "collec- tion of more than 600 drawings by Rubens, Bellini and Durer brought nearly £92,000 ($257,(X)0)

a clothes when fire destroyed their

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958

Girl Burned In Vain Effort

To Save Brother

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) — A 14 - year - old girl was severely burned Friday In a vain attempt to save, her younger brother's life.

Susan Davenport was burned on the neck and arms as she tried to pull three - year - old brother Tommy out of a burning house. The boy broke away in panic and perished in the flames.

Halifax children’s hospital offi- cials said Susan’s condition is "fairly good."

Mrs. Charles Davenport and seven children fled in night-

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House declared anew Fri- day U.S. determination to stand

firm against Soviet efiforts to force withdrawal of the Western powers from West Berlin. Officials were studying evi- dence that the Red 'lders are manoeuvring to drive a wedge be- tween West Germany and its Western allies.

They cited the fact that Russia made its initial official disclosure of its intentions to German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer through Ambassador Andrei Smirnov in a meeting at Bonn Thursday.

TRADE AGREEMENT

They also noted newa dis- patches from Berlin reporting that a new trade agreement be- tween East and West Germany covers the maintenance of tnaffic within Germany. coincided with speculation here that while the Communists may make it ex-

four-room home at nearby Cole Harbor.

Susan was in the kitchen when her mother shouted that the house was on fire. The girl helped guide the other children from the blazing house.

Mr. Davnport, who works at a nearby hospital, was passing in a bus when he saw the flames. He had to be restrained from en— tering the home. One other child, six - month - old Rulih, received

minor burns. - - tremer dlfificult for the Allies to damfmggfe of the fire was "0‘ keep up their traffic to Berlin,

the German domestic flow of goods will not be disrupted. President Eisenhower, vaca- tioning at Augusta, Ga., received a telephone repent on the Berlin situation. .

Press secretary James C. Hing- enty told reporters there:

firm intentions in West Berlin remain unchanged."

The Soviet Union is expected to push ahead with plans for cunning over its functions in East Berlin to the East German government.

Burning Hot

Causes Quorrel

CARIBOU, Me. (AP)-A house- keeper who allegedly shot and wounded her employer in an ar- gument over burning one of his hats is in Houl-ton Jail awaiting grand jury action on a change of assault with intent to kill.

Mrs. Amy Wilcox, 36, divorced

Plans For Berlin Wedge

Washington officials expect this Western powers do not recognize will mean East German control the East German regime and are overallied traffic to Berlin. It is prepared to deal with its repre- in this connection th' the threat sentatives only as agents of the

of a new blockade arises.

The Soviet Union.

Sinclair MocLeod Is Named Maritime Organizer For C.S.F.

W. Sinclair MacLeod, male placements officer with the NE S. of the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission at Charlotte- town has been appointed Atlantic Provinces organizer for the Civil Service Federation of Canada, (:13: headquarters at Charlotte-

Mr. MacLeod has been active in staff association work for the past 10yearsandatthetimeof his appointment held the office of provincial vice-president of the Civil Service Federation. He has been in the service since 1945 and on his new duties on December 15, be on an ex- tended leave from his present po-

Squadron RC. Air Cadets, Mir. MacLeod continues to be interest- ed in flying which engaged his was service activities in North Africa and Sicily as flight com~ mode: and subsequently as a prominent member of the RCA. F. Association which he serves as treasurer.

Mr. MacLeod was born at Kin-

ross. P. E. Island.

mother of four, pleaded not guilty in Caribou Municipal Court Thursday. Deputy Sheriff Dale Fowler changed that Mrs. Wilcox fired a pistol shot into Clarenct Hoyt’s arm and side at his home Monday. The 61 - year — old Hoyt

in a two-day auction that ended Friday at Christie’s Gallery.

was reported in favorable condi. tion in hospital.

Bobby-Soxer Caril Ann Gets Life Term For Aiding Killer

LINCOLN, Nob. (AW—Bobby- soxer Caril Ann Fugate Friday heard herself condemned to life in prison for aiding and abetting Charles R. Stamwoaither on I killing rampage last January.

The 15-year—old brunetit wept uncontrollany at the first-degree murder verdict.

“They made I unstake." she

sobbed.

She buried her face against the shoulder of her lawyer, Merril R. Roller, and the subs racked her 91-pound frame.

“Don’t leave me," she pleaded during a tearful embrace with an 18-year-old sister, Mrs. Barbara von Busch.

Other weeping relatives clus— tered abound.

Caril was charged on the iden- tical counts which brought her boy friend a death sentence—

still to be executed—after a trial .

last May.

One count charged premedi- tated and malicious murder in the death Jan. 27 of Robert Jen- sen, 17, Bennet, Neb. The second count charged murder in the per-

Jewkes, took roles in a pageant with the high school band.

Five Million Australian :Vo’rers Go To Polls Today

By LOUIS LECK

Canadian Press Correspondent

SYDNEY (CPJ—A record num- ber of 5,431,000 Australian elec- tors will choose a new house of representatives and half the sen- ate today. '

It is the first federal election in which television has been used by all parties to present their policies to the electors.

It is also the first federal elec- tion at which the New Australian or migrant vote may be expected to play an important part. Since the last election. nearly 350.000 New Australians from non-British countries have been naturalized.

1|,ISTI.ESS CAMPAIGN .

it is also the first election for about 20 years at which a new party is expected to exert a sig- nificant influence on the result.

Drntiiii‘ till» l‘. ha: been proh- Ilit- must ll.~ll(‘«, f‘lCCIIOii c-niiipaign in more than a genera- tion. ‘

'I‘lie gmcz'iimcnt, led by Robert

petration of a robbery of Jensen Jurors found Garil guilty on the

Gordon Menzies, 63, leader of the Liberal party, has been in office since December, 1949. ‘

It, is a coalition government, in which the Liberal party is the senior partner and the Country party the junior member.

The coalition goernment in the old Parliament had a command- ing majority of m in the House of Representatives where there were 75 government seats against Labor’s 47. The 60-se:‘, Senate, however. was equally divided.

Half the senators are seeking re-election on Saturday in accord ance with the constitution and, in addition. there are two vacancies caused by deaths to be filled, making a total of 32 to be elected.

OPPOSES MENZIES Opposing Menzies is 64-year-old Dr. Herbert Vere Elvautt, who is

loading: thc Australian Labor nill'l) m :in clot-Lion campaign for the third time. In the two pi:va ous lections his pally was

Soundly defeated.

With over 45,000 tuberculin tests administered since the in- ception of the Island wide hiber- culin testing survey, two-thirds of the program has been com- pleted, Dr. M. Lorne Bonnell,

minister of health announced last night. It is expected that the survey should be completed next year. and the objective is to reach 65,000 people. Only adults and school children receive the tests so that the 65,000 figure is well over 80% of the eligible Island residents.

Dr. Bonnell commented that the survey has been remarkable successful, so much so in fact, that several other provinces are planning similar surveys. Thirteen active cases have been discovered through the survey and over 100 inactive cases. Since tuberculosis is an infecti- ous disease, it is estimated that for every case found at least five other people are prevented from catching the disease over a five year period. Of the thirteen cases discovered through the survey and treated at the Sanatorium. six are cured and are back in society.

MUCH TO DO “Although we have come a long way during the past 10

CARIL ANN

second count, making unneces sary a ruling on the first count. Chief defence lawyer John Mc-

Arthur said an appeal be

years, in the fight: against tuber- made.

culosis, there is yet much to be accomplished," the minister said. There are over 80 patients currently being treated in the Provincial Sanatorium under the care of Dr. E. M. Found, direc- tor of the Division of Tuberculosis Control and superintendent of the Sanatorium. he added.

Referring to the survey, Dr. Bonnell again commended the work of the volunteer canvassers saying that most of the success of the project could be attributed

Ambassador’s Health Foils

THE HAGUE (Am—Canadian Ambassador Thomas A. Stone said Friday his appointment as ambassador to Mexico has been cancelled for health reasons.

The'Mexican climate has been judged unsuitable for Stone, who for some years has suffered from a heart condition.

Ambassador S t o n e, 57. was stricken by a cerebral attack Sept. 30. and spent several weeks in a Hague clinic before recover- mg.

Stone, dean of The Hague dips

According to public opinion polls, the popularity of tilt: Men- zies government has shown a se- vere decline in the last few months.

Most political observers believe the government will be returned with a comfortable if somewhat reduced majority.

One reason for this apparent paradox is the Australian system of preferential voting for the House of Representatives and proportiOnal voting for the Sen- ate.

Under preferential voting. each elector is required to place a fig- ure against the name of each candidate to indicate his order of preference.

PREFERENTIAI. SYSTEM

If no candidate on the first count secures an absolute major- ity, the candidate with the small-

45,000“Persons' Tested In Tuberculin Survey

to these community spirited people. There has been literally hundreds of volunteers working on this worthwhile program, which is indeed a credit no the people of our province. Fololwing a clinic in Souris, the Survey will cease operations until road conditions are favor- able in the spring, the minister said. The survey is a joint pro- ject of the department of health and the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League.

SINCLAIR MACLEOD

Fined $70 For Killing African

DURBAN, South Africa (Reu- ters) — Mrs. Elizabeth H. du Preez, 46, Friday was fined £25 ($70) for killing an African but the fine was suspended for a year on condition She is not convicted of any ot‘oence involving violence during that tine.

She had pleaded not guilty of causing the death of Richard Mitemlba July 19.

Mrs. du Preez said she thought a group of Africans were attack- ing her husband she fired shots into the air to frighten them.

STATESMAN' HONORED

LONDON (Reuters)—Viscount Samuel, 88-yearom Liberal statesman, Friday received the

l4 PAGES

swiftly with nuclear weaons.

lug an Atlantic pact earth satel- lite by 1960.

five-day conference with advisory reports particularly nuclear — strength

from the east.

Order of Merit from the Queen.

WEATHER

Cloudy with a. few snowflurries: colder: westerly winds 20. Low-high at Char- lottetown 30-35. Sunday: Sunny and cold.

THAN

NOT MORE

FIVE CENTS

ATO Lawmakers Push For Pact Military Buildup

House Ponders Red Research GroUp Planning

Earth Satellite By ’60

By HAROLD KING PARIS (Reuters)—-Lawmakers of the Atlantic pact nations Fri- day urged a NATO military build- up and pressed for clear plans to counter any 5 u r p r i s e attack

At the same time, NAI‘O's

space research advisory group announcedr steps aim . at launch-

Members of Parliaments of the 15 NATO countries wound up a

and resolutions' which stressed the need for armed—

and readiness to meet aggression

NATO’s numm' ' um ground-force target of 30 nuclear-thatched divi- dons nmst get priority, the con- ference urged.

CLEAR DIRECTIVES

The permanent NIATO council in Fans must lay down clear di- rectives to commanders in Elmore enabling them to use nu- clear wealpons without delay in case of surprise whack, the con- ference decided.

The conference unanimously recommended that West Ger- many should be allowed to build coastal anti - submarine vessels, including torpedo boats and mine- aweepeus. This would require the revision of the 1954 Bmssels Treaty fixing the maximum mili- tary contribution by W Euro-

defence of the area.

As the conference was winding up, the chairman of NATO’s ad. visory group for aeronautical re- search and development, Dr. Theodore von Klarman, called I press conference to announce plans for a NATO satellite.

Von Karman said NATO scl- enhists will meet soon in Paris and then move to Washington to work out plans for a satellite. It be used for peaceful outer space research , he added.

OTHER DEMANDS

The parliamentary conference made these demands in other re- ports and resolutions, which will be recommended by delegates tI their own legislan when they return home:

1. More frequent meetm' gs of the NATO defence ministers (nor- nally held twice yearly, in spring and December;; w

2. Adequate territorial an (1 home defence forces for each NATO member;

3. Priority for the pact-wide standardization of weapons and organizations :

4. Urgent consideration of plans to produce planes and sub- marines tlor the swift transport of forces to threatened areas;

5. Setting up a defence shipping authority to draftl . plans for mo- bdming merchant ships in an emergency;

6. Strengthening of NATO:

peancamtriesfortbecombined

northern and southern flank: in Eurqpe.

Fifth Republic Votes On Sunday

By BASIL CHAPMAN

PARIS (Routers) —France votes Sunday to elect their first assembly under the country’s new constitution. Voters face almost the some profusion of parties as under the old Fourth Republic.

Apart horn the Communists, the biggest difference in plat- forms among the major parties

Is between the Socialists, led by Guy Mbllet, and the Conservative groups, led by Antoine Pinay. The Socialists want a planned economy at home and the devel- opment of liberal institutions in

By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP)

East-West wrangling over the makeup of a United Nations com- mittee left the question of outer space up in the air at the UN Friday, though some slim hope remained of a private weekend agreement.

Until early this afternoon it had appeared that the membership of a committee to study how space may best be utilized for peaceful purposes was only a minor stum- bling block to a big-power agree- ment. But at that point Russia and the U5. broke openly on the old question of admitting more Communist members.