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Buyer meets seller

/ VOL, LXXI N0. 269

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Ads. Dial 8506 ask for taker, for quick results.

TELEPHONE 3505

with Guardian Want classified ad

Marked as Second Chufllll

Department.

who linmclion

by the I’m on”. Ottaw-

uisnn'rON BUREAU or run GUARDIAN

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“on up when they were the vehicle but both iridium were taken to ' H

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2AIber’ron Sdfitheéhildren F‘a’raIIyIniured On Highway

Although the horse escaped im-

the wagon was complete

1y demolished. The wimishield on

the car, a late model Chev, was

broken out and some damage

- caused to grill work, radiator and lights.

Police examining the wreckage ofthewagonwereunabletofind any trace of I tell W or re flector. An oncoming ear meeting the Hutt car and the wagon was reported to have contributed to the cause of the accident.

JURY EbfPANNEILED

A jury was elupmelled and an autopsy ordered by coroner, Dr. Charles Dewar. Jurors are Philip Dean Carpenter, Michael Kinch, Ira Wallace, James Wallace, Foreman; Alvin Wilkins and Eldon Barbour.

The little boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kind: and is survived by the following bro- thers and sisters; Mrs. Napoleon Arsenarult (Velda) 'Ibronlto; Betty, Sunmrerside; Mrs. Henry Gallant (Nevita) Western Canada; Mrs.

Grasped

, mpNDerN, N. 13., (GP)— fllhflr clawhed in a dead girl’s III! was among subjects of . heard Saturday at the till d John Jacob Vollmann, It. If HulawaSka, Me. The 20- N_youth is charged with mint in the stabbing death of W Bumbard, 16, last May. We of atomic testing of (Ml-u at Chalk River, Que.. "tempt ofits kind to come I I Canadian court. Fur- IIH' tesfinmny on the atomic ' will be given today. “I use opened Nov. 4, and at. nine more crown witnesses

‘5 mooted to be called. testimony Saturday plac- Boucbard girl in a two 11 car about 5 p.m. May toward Boucher office ,_bodywasfoundina x 1m approximately eight later. Vollmann’s car, of description, has been

as an exhibit.

. Constable M. F. Kerr said tests of hair from accused and victim - that single hair discover- htr band “could have come Ille head of the accused.” examination, he also I could have come from source showing the same

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GAETANE

JIM“ Albert, 17, a classmate “dead girl in grade 10, said mulled Gaetane in the

El'een car.

i , Bosse, a farmer. testi-

fl'

3 E < o z: 3 m a :1 3‘ 'c 3‘ 5

it before 5 p.m. May 13 Gaetane and another 7’ed. to ride with

driver appeared intoxi-

Later, Boose said, he

he saw the other girl

alone at a corner.

1‘ witness. Willard Mar-

d taking his children

V: the same afternoon

I two-tone green car.

1 man with a woman

- I". turn into the gravel

his return trip he noticed

seemed to be the same car

is“: 8'

as.

i

3;; 'g

«35‘

Z

V al.ing pct“ 111 the pit He did not see

\‘I “0 , "Williams that time. .th ' *Juml' I“. B. Richards asked \, HHb' “"1 “bend: for permission for the " I h 10 attend church on Sun- ,,.Case. 'He said, “although we are min @- rs of a different faith, V9 unanimously agrccd to V - 0119- Church lf the court

Wont “u a"? us permusmn."

em - Justice Anglln said the de- , .HCI‘IIS . “you was commendable as “the

Drmust be kept together." ' “o ‘ J- R. Gmidrcau. Edmund» :\ I ,n' t(‘Slil'icd lm \Nwd tho - ‘ erdvd. II i I\ ‘. I I l HIV“ _,!.I II I) \lI ,.,It..( ' three o‘clock the morning a“ May 14. Members of Lhc

A.

A

In Dead Hand

hEVidence In Murder Case

RCMP were present with flash- lights.

“I saw the body of a young girl, lying mostly on the chest, wilthpartoftheleft sideofher face visible. The right arm was under the body, and the left arm stretching out with the left hand raised. From my observation she would have been dead at least four or five» hours.

Constable Ker-r was qualified by Mr. Justice Anglia as an ex- pert in chemical and micro

said he received from Mrs. Rouen, at the crime detection laboratory at Sackville, three vials containing hair samples. One vial contained a single strand of hair which was found clutched in the right hand of the stabbing victim. The other two vials con— tained respecvlvely 200 hairs from the head of Gaetane Bou- chair and 80 hairs from the head of'the accused.

TELLS 0F EXAMINATION

Constable Kerr gave a detailed account of microscopic examina- tion of the hair samples which were conducted at Sackville and Regina both longitudinal and cross-section examinations.

Constable Kerr said the hair

samples were enlarged under the microscope 420 times their normal size, and appeared ap- proximately the size of a lead pencil. He described the mechan- ism of the twin-microscope at Regina under which six examina- .ions of each hair specimen were made. He said one hair sample was placed at the right and one at the left and looking through one eye-piece it was possible to manipulate the microscope so_as to bring the hair samples Side by side or end to end. I The courtroom, where women and girls have outnumbered males 10 to 1 was tense as the witness said. "It is my opinion mat the single hair found in the dead girl's hand could have crime from the head of the ac- cuscd."

Defence counsel A.J. Pichettc “or another source which show- ed the same characteristics on ‘cxamination?"

“Thai is correct. sir."

The trial will continue this 1 morning when it is expected that Mrs. Alma Crouder and Wil- ham MacKintosh. of Chalk River, will take the stand to tell of atomic experiments perform— cd on tho hair samples. which \ll‘l'l‘ ;!(Ill|l|l(‘(I 1n rvidcucc SHI- urday over the objection of Mr. l’ichelte.

scopic examination of' hair. He ‘

Western Canada; George, Jr., Roma, May, Barry, Linda, Jac lane. Douglas and Susan at home.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

S’Side Man Heads RMA Of Matritimes

MONCTON (CPl -— J. Frank Jenkins of Summerside, P. E. I. was elected president of the board of directors of the Retail Merchants’ Association of Can- ada (Maritimes) Inc., at their annual meeting here.

Other officers are: vice-pres- dent, F. E. Devenne, Lancaster; W. E. Ellis, Springfield, P. E. 1., and J. P. MacN'ail, Sydney; trea- surer, J. E. Landry, Shediac; directors, Charles Myers, Glace Bay; Charles DeWolfe, St. Ste- phen: P. M. MacCaull. Ellerslie, P.E.I., and G. T. O‘Brien, Dal~ housie: secretary-manager, D. H. Newton of Moncton and Saint John, who was reelected.

Dr. Hank MacKi-nnon, presi- dent of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council spoke at the annual banquet.

Blizzard Hits

Mountain States

DENVER, Colo. (AM—«The sea— son’s first general blizzard cov- ered the Rocky Mountains Sunday With a blanket of snow ' from 20, inches deep at Lander, Wyo., to several feet in the moun- tains.

Strong winds reaching 45 miles an hour swept the region.

The storm was expected to reach its height as it moves east- wamdduringthenextmtoas hours

Havre, Mont, reported more

Lyman Ellis (Faye) Surmnerside than a foot of snow with lesser Mrs. Robert (Geor- amounts concentrated mainly in gie); Mrs. Ray (Pearl) the eastern half. Southwestern . Wilma and Wyoming bore the brunt of its Saint John, N.B.;

stoiilm, although snowfall was gen- - era . Evanston, Wyo., was buried un-

Carolyn is the youngest daugh- der 17 inches of snow.

tar (by a previous‘ marma' gel of

Throughout the Continental Di-

Mrs. Daniel Gavin and is surviv. vide roads were kept open but

ed by two sisters, Josephine and sanded heavily. A few of Colo-

Ruth, and one brother, Fred, all rado’s higher passes were icy but

at home.

passable.

Ihieves loot Sale Of

$1,300 Cash, Cheques

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU indicatian that the hand or arm OF THE GUARDIAN of the thief was cut on the jag-

More than $1300.00 in cash and god metal edges. cheques was stolen from the

Entry to the store was made

storeofAltlwlCottoninaweek-byforcingthebackdoor, and

end break at Kemsington.

building.

ly used to chop a hole large enough to permit a hand and arm to reach into the safe and remove the money.

One clue which may assist in the apprehension of the thief who removed the cadh is the evi- denceofbloodonsomeofthe papers and led-gers in the safe,

Coal Scarce In NfId. Ouiports

the area to which the 400mm

The money, including approxi— safe was rolled was one which mately $1000 in cash, was taken was not visible from the street. from the heavy office safe by chopping a hole in the side of about noon today by a child who the safe after it had been wheel- chanced to enter the ma at the edtln'oughthebackdoorofme backofthestore. store and turned end over end into the yard at the back of the side Detachmem are

The break was discovered'

R.C.M.P. from the Slimmer- assisting the local police officer in an in-

A pick or chisel was apparent- vestigafion of “he break.

Fire Damages Halifax P‘Iant storey frame and brick wood-

working plant was heavily damn. ged by fire in the city’s north

Nobody was injured. There was no estimate of damage. A fire department spokesman said it may have started in shavings

ST. JOHN’S, Nl‘ld. (ClPl—Deal- piled in an adjoining shed which ers report there is no shortage of was desuoyed-

coal in this area but one spokes-

Firemen fought the wind-swept

man said outports like] are feel- flames, shooting somflimes as

ing the annual pinch.

high as 20 feet, but kept them

A spokesman for Harvey and from spreading to nearby build- Company, oneof the cihy's largest lugs and stacks of lumber piled distributors. said he had plenty high In the yard.

of coal on hand although at least one shipment from the mainland

The top floor of the building owned by. Dartmouth Lumber Company was burned out. It con.

“minim 0°“ “many has been tained the bulk of expensive

delayed.

land face a coal shortage because of Dominion Coal’s inability to supply us.”

The Harvey company spokes- man said the shortage occurs an- nually because schooners from Newfoundland outpor‘ all con- verge on North Sydney at the same time through November and December. The ships cannot be serviced fast enough.

/

to process.

machinery contained in the 20—

A Newfoundland coal dealer earmd bufldjn , said Sydney Friday the “situ- y g ation 15 very serious. Scores of “the whole thing seemed to go small communities in Newfound- up in half an hour."

A company spokesman said

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1958

16 PAGES

WEATHER

Sunny. with little change in tempera- ture; light winds. Low-high at Char-

lottetown 25 and 37.

THAN

BERLIN (Ml—Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, said Sun- day he does not believe the Com- munists are going to blockade his city now.

Im a radio address to fellow West Berliners, Brandt said: “I do not believe we stand on the thrmhold of a dramatic develop— ment. I do not believe that the American transport planes which are standing by will have to be used.”

Brandt said he suspects the Russians and the East Germans are campaigning to get the West- ern Allies out of West Berlin for two main reasons:

1; They want to stop the stream of anti-Communist. refugees using West Berlin as a gateway to the West. The Communists want to stop the stream, Brandt said, by making would - be refugees fear that West Berlin will soon become Communist territory and there- fore not a safe destination.

2. The Communists want to shatter the of West Ber- lin’s free economy.

CAPITALIST ISLAND

West Berlin, a capitalist island 1.10 miles inside East Germany, has two major industries — the manufactm‘e of electrical goods and the designing and manufac- ture of female tashions. The fash- ion for example, brings in more than $200,000,000 every year from Western Emope and other parts of the world.

Any Communist threat against the city hnmedialtely causes busi- nessmen to thinlk twice about in— vesting any more of their money in it.

The the city was last Monday in Moscow by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. He said the Russians are going to give up their occupa- tion rights in East Berlin and turn them over to the East German

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Statf Writer LAHORE, West Pakistan (CP) Prime Minister Diefenbaker said today the new Asian and African members of the Commonwealth have made it a bridge of under- standing between continents.

The Canadian leader, in the first speech of his Asian tour, also said there can be “no thought of economic or political subordination” in such an asso ciation of partners and friends.

He spoke at a special convoca- tion at the University of the Punjab which awarded him an honorary doctor of lawn degree. “I think it is sometimm for- gotten how uniquely these Com- monwealth countries in Asia and Africa have contributed to the evolution of the concept of the Commonwealtluas we know it to- day,” he said.

Text of the speech was issued to the press before delivery.

VALUE FREE INSTITUTIONS

Pakistan and others. though not sharing common British an- cestry, chose to remain in the Commonwealth “because you and they valued our common heritage of free institutions and our com- mon recognition of the worth of

In addition, he said, the out- . . . . ports d ema n d screened and are increasmg in Vatican circles washed coal which takes longer that Pope John XXILI will call a

VATICAN CITY (AP l—Reports

consistory, perhaps by Christmas

Missing Grocer Is Found Dead

Griffiths.

h

€I'€. Griffiths became

his way out of the woods.

I_!I!I.CC1' searchers. a puller: track

:ook part in the search.

separated from a companion. Preston Mil- “HM bury of Amherst. Milbury found 10 IT S

to bolster the thinned and aging ranks of the College of Cardinals.

The sacred college, with 70 members when at full strength. now has 17 vacancies. The aver- age age of the cardinals left to

WESTCHESTER, N. 5., (CP) bear the administrative burdens VA four-day search for a hunter of the Roman Catholic church is missing in dense woods near 73. her;— ended Saturday with the discovery of the body of Ja'ck months

Two deaths in the last six have cut the United States cardinals down to two.

The 38'Year'01d, ,Am‘hEFSt Gm‘ Britain has none, neither has cer had been missmg some last Austria Mexico with 23900900 Monday on a hunting trip. The Camomfig ‘a nd the Phi“ pines body “'35 found "9“ ms “am” with 17.000.000 never have Lhad a

prince of the church.

Most of the speculation here

llundrcds of RCMP led on]. has been that LIN‘ new Pope.

. crowed Nov. 4. will numc nine

ing dog and a naval helicopter or 10 Ltalians and seven or eight

non-llalians for elevation

Communist regime. He said the Western Allies should do the same in West Berlin.

The 44 - year - old mayor re- minded his listeners that the

The death of Dr. H. H. Shaw, retired superintendent of educa- tion, occurred in the P. E. Islan d Hospital on Saturday after an illneess that reequired hospitali- zation for the past four months. Had he survived until Dec. 31 this year, he would have been 91 years of age.

Dr. H. Shaw, B.Sc., LL.D., was born at Brackley and obtained his first class teachers license from Prince of Waless College at 17. His first school was West Royalty. From there he went to Kensington, spending five years in all at both schools.

Leaving the Kensington school in 1891, he went to McGill Uni- versity where he graduated in 1893 with a bachelor of science degree. He was appointed to the staff of Prince of Wales College the same year and remained there till 1911, serving the last ten years as vice—principal. JOINS U.B.C. STAFF

During the years 1911-1912 Dr. Shaw was on the staff of the Univerdty of British Columbia but returned to P.E.I. in June 1912, to accept the positiOn of chief engineer in the department of public works.

During his tenure of office as chief engineer he was also act- ing superintendent of education from 1916 to 19.19."- ‘

In June 1924 he was appointed chief superintendent of education. a position which be occupied for over 20 years. On his retirement Dec. 31, 1944, he had served over

man."

Among these last might be the church’s first Negro cardinal to represent what the church has called its “blossoming black flower” of increasing Catholicism in Africa.

He might be Msgr. Joseph Ki- wamu-ka, 60-year-old archbishop of Maska, Uganda, who was con- secrated bishop by tl‘ late Pope Pius XII in St. Peter’s Basilica in 1939.

The ranks of United States car- dinals were r' "iced by the deaths of Samuel C a r d i n a l SlriLch. archbishop of Chicago, on May 27, and Eded Cardinal Mooney. archbishop of Detroit, on Oct. 25. only a few hours be- fore the opening of the conclave which chose Angelo Giuseppe Cardinal Roncalli as the new Pope.

If the Pope nominates eight non - Italians for [he sacred col- lcgc, it seem: likely that at least Inwo will be from the United

Slater

54 years in the public service.

New Commonwealth States Are Bridge, P.M. Declares

The Commonwealth thus had become "a bridge of understand- ing” between peoples of every race, creed and color, not only in the Commonwealth but in the entire free world.

Western Allies~France. and the United States—have once again made delcarations that they r sal. “t f

do not intend to abandon the city 33:: s p award by the to the Communists.

Britain

Former Sup’t. Of Education Dies In P.E.I. Hospital At 90

DR. H. H. SHAW

An address and presentation in the Confederation Chambers on April 5, 1945 in honour of hav- ing served for over half a cen- tury in the field of education was uel Hopkins Mains, author and . Shaw. The late midst, died early Sunday at premier J. Walter Jones and the muta- . long late Hon. W. J. P. Mach/linen. m HE m g; , , and many government of- He ' icl s were in attendance. The hum - at“ - home address was made by Mr. Jus- wude w ’ m on lice Mark R. McGuig-an. WORLD ASSEMBLY 0n the occasion of a world as- i Dunkink NY He began his educators several 3 ' ' ' ' years ago, Dr. Shaw represented - P. E. Island in London and Paris “We” ‘0‘” “I” New Y“ m’ at the League of Nations. Dr. Shaw was a former presi- dent of the Canadian Good Roads

Association and for many years . . an active member of the Masonic left the W Mam 0‘ ms

Fraternity. Since retiring he has emt QM" W New York been an honorary member of the City’s Wm“ and .m the Charlottetown Rotary Club. He gaudy events of the me-

was a life long member of the LOVED CRAFT

Kirk of St. James. Twice married, Dr.

made to Dr.

GENEVA (APl—A breakdown of the East-West negotiations of nuclear test suspension clearly became a possibility Sunday in view of rejection by each side of

The United States rejected a Soviet plan on the ground the Russians sought to embed; a promise to and tests without giv- ing guarantees on a control sys- ‘ tem.

The Soviet Union turned down a countermronpmal advanced by the United States. The American plan. brought in with British backing, urged the three powers to accept a double cormni-tment to and tests and to establish the necessary international machin- ery to police such a ban.

All three delegations said they were still ready to continue their efforts to work out an agreement. Buter for such so agree- ment appeared dimmer than when the talks started Oct. 81.

CONTROL SYSTEM

Obviously, agreement can only be reached now if the Russians obligate themselves to work with

NOT MORE

FIVE CENTS

Nuclear Talks Breakdown Seen Definite Possibility «

‘No Blockade' Forecast

Made By W. Berlin Mayor

Each Side Has Reiec’red Proposals Made By Other