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_ “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
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SOLO FLIGHT IS 7,700 Miles
"Max Conrad waves to the crowd that greeted him at International
eee from Casablanca,Morocco. He/|700
Airport as he stepped from his was in the air more than 56
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oa ee oe miles.
Members Duty Weighed To Individual Constituents
By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—In helping in-
constituents, where is the
,
*
That is a dilemma that some-
times faces MPs. forms, suth as the late Dr.
point at which a member of Par-|thur Beauchesne, maintain that Hiament’s actions conflict with his|the principle “that every mem- duty to the country as a whole? ‘ber is equally representative of
Press Freedom — Threat Discussed
LONDON (Reuters)—Threats te
Polio Thr
ent Seen
Sleeping Menace
By ALAN DONNELLY ian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP)—Polio has been!
a sleeping menace so far this year in Canada.
But health officials are keeping @ worried eye on the United States, which has been hit by a marked upswing of the crippling disease.
Adding to their concern is the fact that polio has become a kil- Jer among young adults 20 to 40, an age group in which an esti- mated four out of five persons have not had a shot of the pro- tective Salk vaccine. Last year death was the result in 30 per cent of paralytic pojio cases among adults aged 25 to 34. FOLLOWS U.S. TREND
Fears of a polio increase in Canada this year, along about
:
August or September, are based). this;
on past records showing coun ry almost always follows the trend of the disease in the U.S.
One expert said it is a “dis-|
quieting factor’ that the U.S. had| 329 cases of paralytic polio this year up to May 24, compared with 175 to the same point last year.
Polio is a warm weather disgase,
| and many of the American cases | have been in the southern states.
“One could expect the same thing to happen in Canada later in the year,” he said.
As yet no marked change has shown here. Up to May 30 there had been 23 cases of paralytic po- lio, unchanged from last year.
ter if it had not been for an out- break of nine cases among Eski- mos in the Eastern Arctic, which
(Continued on page 2 Col. 1)
WHERE-TO-FIND-IT
Announcements, notices 13 Births, deaths, ete., 2 and 13
Classified section 12, 13 Comies, features ........ 11 Coming events .......... 13
DA ink 5. Fsb8 ck 4 Island news ............ 2,3 a os las cckh bbe is 8, 9 Woman’s page ........... 6
news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague. Alberton and Seuris, and from special cor- respondents now appear
the Island News Page.
.|by the transport department to
The picture would be even bet-
x
for the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, said Sunday nigit he
“Wi Block
Naval Yarn Questioned
OTTAWA (CP)—A spokesman;
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1959
s|\Canadians Will Join Yanks In Polar Satellite Attempt
Many Join Research
By JOHN BARBOUR NEW YORK (AP)—This fall 1,000,000 Americans will help to try to answer the question: What
lead to cancer?
ever attempted in the States, the American Cancer So- Ciey announced Saturday.
Kt aims to test some theories and suspicions about cancer, such as:
whether failure to breast feed a
elements in your daily life can| Ge
The six - year project is the| ™ largest medical statistical study; Unitea | |
A.H. Ashforth, Toronto president of the Canadian Chamber of Com. merce, will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Board of rade on Wednesday. (See story on page 5)
|Fat Is Called
Problem Food
(AP Wirephote) |inows of ao arrange men. mal oe cluding arteriosclerosis, he said wher 2 American Tships . Saturday. Suen callie tiusaats Fifty thousand cancer society| Dr. Kinsell of Oaklami, Calif.. cago this summer. Min ae ie The official was commenting | October. which ended Saturday. on a statement hy T. R. Me- eae eae tno Lagan, president ef Canada di crease danger aterio- Steamship Lines, that ihe we. | News E al sclerosis — or hardening of the jJand Canal will be blocked for arteries—hy raising the fat con- two or three days by: the United Hold Meeti tent of the blood. They build onto States Navy ships and that Ing the wells of arties, causing them the whole has been the constant/+rignies” of the tieup will jest to thicken and harden, leaving motion and language of parlia-| tor three weeks. _JOHN, §N. B. (CP)—|the blood only a ngrrow chan- “a. Mr. McLagan, in St- Amtrews; ‘News edigers of dailiestn the At-| nel. ae In his books on parliaméntary|y#\"for the annual meeting ef | lente ene tie tied Fats can be divided into two procedure, Dr. Beauchesne, long-|the Canadian Manufacturers’ Ae | Sherbrodke, Que., met here Sat-|types, animal and vegetabie, he time clerk of the Commons, says} sociation, told reporters that his|/arday if the annual regional| said. Aaimal fats, such as butter an MP is elected “not barely to) company and other transporta-| meeting of The Canadian Press. | and egg yolk, are often nutritious advantage his constituents, but| tion firms have made represent-| Vere Beck, one of two reore-|and stocked with vitamins but the Commonwealth.” ations to the federal government | sentatives from the Guardian-| tend to raise blood ‘at levels. The difficulties in which this|om the US. navy plats. Patriot, participated in a panel} Vegetable fats, including mar- may place the MP were pointed; The seaway spokesman said |discussion on the news report, garine and corn oil, work in re- up last week by judgment oflg nity ‘aon the Mostreal-|ef 0 gational sews co-eperal-| verse, keeping blood fat content Mr. Justice J. T. Thorson of thejtake St. sf iol garage ll , |to a minimum. Exchequer Court of Canada, rul-| waterway probably will be tied The meeting was opened by| There is difficulty in transport- ing on an expropriation case in-| yp “‘g few hours” June 26 wheu|Charles H. Peters of the Mont-|ing and assimilating essentia: volving land near Malton, Ont. |Queen Elizabeth and President | real Gazette, CP president. R.,W. | dats, Dr. Kinsell said. Other feod BY LAND APPRAISER Eisenhower officially open the|Andres of the Amberst Neéwe/| constituents do not offer such a In effect, his judgment says|seaway at St. Lambert Lock | was chairman. problem.
that Progressive Conservative whip John Pallett, MP for Peel
said by a land appriser appointed
have instructed that as ‘‘gener- ous” as possible a value be placed on the land of the 11 con- stituents being exprorpriated by the department.
Mr. Justice Thorson found the | valuation unreasonable and noted that Transport Minister Hees re- fused to recommend it to the treasury board. Mr. Pallett had stated that Mr. Hees promised
(Continued on page 2 Col. 4)
MR. MACDONALD
Ship Decision Is Said ‘Best’
il
G25 See Baers i
af
in which Malton is located, was\
Fifty persons have bees thrown
A scarcity of lobsters and: catches that have been continu.| ally below average, coupled with the fact that the cannery has only been able to pack twice a week, has made for unprofitable operations and forced the closing of the cannery. ‘
on the decision to the factory, Harvey Hutt, Manager of Alberton Fisheries, stated that it was impossible to
i
i : sitll
= .
? 4 5 5 7538° BFaz
i E
3 a
8 Fl ie
SMALLER LOBSTERS ASKED
50 Cannery Workers Are Idle As oo South Plant Closes
ALBERTON BRANCH ee ee ee lee ee ee neeere OF THE GUARDIAN dept of fisheries and the fishery! the situation.
14 PAGES
By LARRY COLLINS Geen Press Staff Writer * PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP) Canada is to co-operate with the United States on a satellite, to be launched in 1961 and sent in a north-south orbit over the poles.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker made the an.ouncement Satur- day when he officially opened a Bew radar laboratory, one of the most powerful in the world, at Prince -Albert.
The opening was highlighted by the broadcasting of a mes- sage from President Eisenhower, transmitted by bouncing it off the moon from Millstone Hill Radar Observatory near Boston. The! Prime Minister recorded a reply | which will be sent back via the moon later.
At the same time, Mr. Diefen- baker also aanounced that Can- ada is designing a new high-alti- tude rocket which should prove a valuable research instrument.
Scientists said they believe all three projects—the satellite, the rockets, and the radar station— will do important research in the upper atmosphere of the north. One goal will be to do something about disruptions in radio com- munications, caused when par- ticles of the sun enter the earth's atmosphere, a phenomenon known as the northern lights. BEGAN IN APRIL
ject the vehicle will be American- made and fhe instruments will be Canadian. Work on. the - instru- ments was started in the Ottawa area last April. Although the U.S. fas a launching cane at Van-
BRANDON, Man. (CP)—Rob-. ert Arthur Herrod said in po- lice court Friday he was using beer to keep his car going when he..was stopped by police.
He had fuel pump trouble and | . he poured a bottle of beer on the pump to cool it off, he said.
The Crown attorney asked about the other two bottles of beer in the car.
Herrod said he had to nurse ¢ the car along so it took more than one bottle.
“And what about the other 20 odd bottles of beer?” * asked the prosecutor.
“We were just putting the ease into the car trunk when police arrived,”’ said Herrod.
He was fined a minimum of $5 and costs for having beer in an unauthorized place.
‘at the University of Saskatche- wan and already in charge of a group doing research on the upper atmosphere of the north, said it is important that the satel- lite will orbit over the poles. It is understood it will be particul- arly .designed for research in that part of the atmosphere con- cerned with radio communicat- tion.
Satellites so far have been at an angle of 40 or 50 degrees to
North-South Polar Orbit Planned For1961 Attempt
the equator, Dr. Currie said. This means they contributed only slight information on the impor- tant auroral zones.
There are @pecial problems in a north-south satellite, he added.
“A polar orbit means more ‘oomph’ is needed in_ the launching. Satellites have been launched toward the east so far so as to get the benefit of the earth’s rotation.”
(Continued on page 3 Col. 2)
Nato Anniversary Brings Reflection
By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writet LONDON (CP)—The North At- lantic Treaty Organization is cele- brating its 10th anniversary this year and the international brains trust in session here this week to examine its past performance and future is worried.
The concern of the 650 dele-
eral congress declaration is to be presented for adoption at a gen- eral meeting Wednesday. HEARD SPEECHES
studies, the delegates listened to speeches by thé top NATO mil- itary, religious and educational leaders.
Gen. Louis Norstad, the su- preme commander im Europe,
“We introduce these weapons without boast and without threat,
_ With our devotion-to peace and
freedom, this action to provide
for our security needs no justif- ication.”
Before starting their detailed! expansion.
Reports Are Different
GENEVA (OP)—The Big Four foreign ministers held a two-hour private meeting Saturday with conflicting reports about the re- sults.
Some sources said there were “real negotiations’ toward a
workable Berlin settlemeft that will lead to a summit conference. Other quarters claimed that there was no appreciable progress. One hard fact emerging from
On Ministers’ Meeting
the session at British Foreign Minister Sel Sieedn ventd was that the Big Four ministers will hold another private talk Monday. They will mest at So- viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko’s villa.
No date was set for the next formal session of the four-week old conference.
GOOD ATMOSPHERE
A British spokesman said. the atmosphere at Saturday’s talks was good. Asked if progress had been made, he replied: “I would go along with the Soviet spokes- man’s statement at a briefing a few days ago that the ministers moved forwaird—not backward.”
One Soviet diplomat said with a smile after the meeting: “‘the talks were not only usual but use- ful.”” -—
However, Western officials em- phasized that there still are mang difficulties to be overcome.
Quads Father Is Bigamist
By BENNET BOLTON
EAST ORANGE, N. J. (AP) Ciro Bravata became the father of quadruplets Saturday. Sun- day he admitted he has a wife and two children in New York.
As the quadruplets slept peacefully in their incubators at East Orange General Hospi- tal, the 39-year-old father added up his family and came Aut eight:
Bravata admitted having the original family of three in ad- dition to Louise Strohlein Bra- vata, 31, the quads’ mother.
The handsome railway freight conductor has been living more than two years in a five-room apartment kere with Louise. Bravata calls her his—wife.
Not so says Bravata’s lawyer Herman Caponi of New York.
“They've never been mar ried,”” said the lawyer.
At a two - family brick home fm Hollis, N. Y., Mrs. Grace Bravata, 38, lay in hed under sedation, her eyes: red an@
\ her 18 years age,
darkly circled. Cire mapeied