12 .PAGES i % .. nequWr. r ,a «an» «0-5; TELEPHONE 8506 Buyer meets seller Ads. with Guardian Want Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results. Monomers of the bench and bar of Prince @dward Island and their wives gathered last even- ing in honour of the president of the Canadian Bar ‘Association, Am ll lccond Class Mail by Department, Ottawa “1. Pelt Office @hr @nnrdion ' BENCH AND BAR GATHER Kelly. A reception and dinner Mr. Kelly, and R. S. Hinton, Q from the “new despotism" which Were held at the Charlottet Hotel. Left to right, M. A. Taryn“, of Prince Edward Island. Q.C., vice-president for REL of Mr. Kelly stressed the role of thanked by G. R. Foster on be- Khr‘us chev Declares" Will Defeat West WithOut War BERLIN (AP)-Niklta Khmdl— chev told a' rally in Communist East Germany Tuesday night Russia will defeat capitalism without war . mental selections, recitation, public speaking contests, and numerous other tppes of interest- ing and instructive events will feature of the Queens County 4-H which begins at Prince ot'WnleS‘audi- tmium this morning at 10:00 a. m Chiefspeakeratthealternoon ' session will be Dr. L. W. Shaw, deputy-«minister and director of education. In the morning the brief marks from S. D, Pea- cock, of field work for the P.E.I. depatment of agri- During the day two public speaking will be completed. The junior division of the annual oratorical contest will be held during the morning session, while the senior event wll take place about midway in the program scheduled for the afternoon. - ', The Dairymen’s, Association have donated a trophy which will be awarded the contestant Sudged over-all winner in the two events. Other prizes are be- ing provided by the New Glas- gow Junior Farmers. The Soviet premier cited the United States recession and Soviet Sputnik triumphs as proof of his claim. The :Rmssi-an leader also called 1' hr "de1” *0 make YugosloVM‘ ., get in step with the Soviet my, Khrushchev came here fox-the East German Communist party _ - ($6.: s et‘s—dby Communist counts—in the Radio, Muushchev declared: “The Sputnik, that is our vic- tory. It is the science and wisdom of the movement. “The others have three—spaci- niks, late-mks and grapefruits," he said, “but what are these three against one Sputnik?” Five-Year-Old MALONE, N.Y. (AP)——A live- year—old girl who vanished three days ago in the Adirondack wilderness was found alive Tues- day. Blue-eyed Brenda Jean Doud was discovered in a swampy area near Eagle Pond, the area into which she wandered Sunday af- ternoon. She was taken to a hospital in Malone where her condition was reported good. ' ’ ‘ The search lorce, including state police, soldiers and volun- teers, had grown to about 500 per- sons. Helicopters and bloodhounds were used. ‘ . German industrial town of' Khrushchev said the capitalists were always arguing that farm- ers and Workers are not. able to run a country. v « “Then you should have it v the entire world knows where the crisis is developing and unintentionallng he went on. “The Soviet Union will build seven new furnaces this year with a capacity of 4,600,000 tons of iron. I ask. by howmany tons can the United States in- crease its output? “There is only one socialist country which is limping—Yugo- slavia,” he said. "Great efforts must be made so Yugoslavia marches with us." Girl Is Alive After Three Days In Woods ‘ Brenda, wearing a blue blouse and blue shorts, wandered away from where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doud of Massena, were building a camp. 0N 24-HOUR OPERATION . TORONTO (CIP) Orenda En- gines Limited will start next Mon- day on 24ahour, three-shift ‘aoling production here 'for Iroquois tn- gines, the power units that will be installed in the 37 CF-106 Avro Arrows recently ordered by the federal government. Develop- ment models of the Arrow were first powered by the Pratt and Whitney J-75 engine. " * OTTAWA LADY INJURED IN CRASH A visitor to this Province, Mrs". MacDonald of Ottawa, was ta- ken to the City Hospital last evening for treatment of injuries :oo-pivcd in a head-on collision which occurred on the Trans - Canada Highway about one half mile east of Ccrnwall at approx1— mately 7:00 p.m. Mrs. MacDonald was said to 1953 Meteor, was driven by Re- have sustained several fractured bert Hickox, formerly of Char- ribs. lottetown, now residing in Mone- The injured lady was a passen- ton. ger in a 1948 Pontiac coach Neither Mrs. Gill, Mr. Hickox, (shown left) driven by her sister or the other two passengers in iMrs. Evelyn Gill of Charlottetownlthe “Wear were injured in the .The other vehicle involved, a‘mishap. “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARIDTTETOWN, 9W“ C., president of the Law Society is apt to accompany the benefits of .social legislation. he" was = Arthur KEEN. Q- Ca. and Mrs. the Canadian Bar Assmiation, lawyers in protecting the public half oh the P.E.I. bar. Signs U.S. Recession; I W I J WASHENG’ION .(AlPi—The gov- Went Tuesday that nuéruployment soared to a 17- year peak in June but it said other factors hint the recession may be waning. » An expected influx of students and graduates to the labor mar- ket was the main reason for big increases in both employment and unemployment. A student who isn’t looking for work isn’t classed as being unemployed. The commerce and labor de partments said employment rose (by 900,000 from, May to 64,981,000 in June. That-figure was about 1,500,000 lower than employment in June last year. _ Unemployment increased by 533,000 to 5,437,000 —- the highest jobless ’total recorded since 1941. The Juneunemployment figure is 2,100,000 greater than a year ago. On the favorable side was a sizable 150,000 improvement in factory employment, the first gain in this recessionhit categ- ory in a year and a half. Longer hours helped increase average factory pay to $83.10 a week, around. A further reduction was re- ported in the number of long- temn unemployed. Workers idle 15 weeks or longer declined in two months from 1,900,000 in April to 1,600,000 in June. This is still three times greater than last year. FINED $50 , HALIFAX (GP) -- Charles Gar- net Wheeler of Halifax was fined $50 here Tuesday for sending Irish sweepstakes tickets through the mails. Wheeler pleaded guilty to the charge before Magistrate J.F. McManus. CANADA WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1958 Joint Canada- tent rain, clearing winds. Low-high at NOT Moan , THAN .5. Ca binet WEATHER Overcast with fog patches and intermit- iu afternoon; light Ch’town 58 and 70. FIVE CENTS Committee ls.‘ Discussed One Fisherman' Killed in -» _ Fall ;’Seek To Save Other- ANTONITO, 0010. (AP) — The body of one of two Albuquerque fishermen who fell hundreds of feet down a canyon wall after separating from a four-man fish- ing party Friday was recovered Tuesday night. Rescue operations continued in an effort to bring the other out from his precarious perch 500 feet down the wall where he hung apparently not seriously hurt. William E. Garver, 30, auditor for the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque Was identified as the Amen whose body had been removed from a spot 350 feet b.- low John Sanders who tumbled with him. Searchers said they thought he had been killed in- stantly. A pilot spotted the two men Monday. Sanders, had escaped death when his fall was broken by a gnarled pine, theonly tree within 400 yards of the 'spot. Res~ cuers lowered a man to adminis- ter first aid. DANGER 0F ROCKSLIDE An army helicopter from Fort Carson and an L—19 reconnais- sance plane carried four exper- ienced. mountain climbers into the area when it was learned rocks were so jagged ropes could not be used safely. Rescue was complicated by the danger that any movement might touch off a rock slide and by the deep gloom of the canyon. Only at noon. are its lower walla touched by sunlight. Bill MacIntyre, a professional guide with the rescue party, said Sanders was not believed se- Queen Sent‘ To 1 LONDON (AIP) —— The Queen was sent to bed with sinus trou- ble and a heavy cold Tuesday. This led to speculation she may be overworked and receiving too many bouquets. The Queen became ill Monday night on a tour of Scotland with Prince Philip. She cancelled plans to attend historical cer- emonies at Carlisle, in northern England. Then instead of flying back to London as originally planned, she returned by train. The 32 - year - old monarch looked strained when she reached London’s Euston Station. The Queen stayed in bed on the 300:mile trip from Carlisle. Just before she boarded the train a medical bulletin was is- sued saying: “The Queen. is surf- fering from sinusitis with fever." A London ' specialist said dry weather almost certainly con- tributed to the Queen’s trouble. He said it might be complicat by pollen firom flowers. The Queen is frequently give bou- quets. Forests In N.S. May Be Closed . Chief HALIFAX, — (CP) — Forester Robert Burgess said Tuesday Nova Scotia forests won’t be closed “if a heavy amount of rain” falls in the next few hours. He said 142 forestfires this year have so far burned 880 acres of woodland. TRENTON, N.S. ,(OP) — The new managers of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation may com- bine the co'mvpany’s three steel manufacturing subsidiaries here 5 for greater efficiency and‘ econ- omy. ' . ' Integration of office and engi- neering staffs of Trenton Steel Work-s Ltd, Trenton Industries Ltdrand‘Ea‘stern Car Co. Ltd. has already started. ’ Harvey R. Smith, Dosco vice- president in charge of steel fabri- cation and manufacture, talked with Mayor A. T. Logen, union officials and reporters on a visit to the plants here. ’ He said, “Wethink of them as one and the day might possibly come when they’ll have one name." ~ PLANTS T0 DIVERSIFY , Mr. Smith was appointed by A. V. Roe (Canada) Ltd. which bought control of Dosco last year He said they plan to increase the range of products made in this northern Nova Scotia'town. The streamlining of staff and plant processes was,- a preliminary step. Some girl office workers have been laid of? as a result of the integration. Instead of two office Dosco May Combine Trenton 'Steel Plants For Economy » buildings, a half-mile apart, en- gineering, accounting and other departments are being combined in one building. Mr. Smith said overhead costs will be lowered this way. " Trenton Industries made gun mounts during the Second World War. Since then it has turned out mechanical miners for coal mines and various kinds of fabricated steel products. Trenton Steel Works made axles for Eastern Car, which pro- duces railway cars, and turn out other heavy steel products. The three plants together have employed up to 2,000 persons at peak production periods. On the average ab out 1,100 are em- ployed. SPACE FOR 10,000 “Some of the present changes may, seem painful,” Mr. Smith said, “but all are part of the over- all picture of making the most use of facilities and human skills in the Trenton force. . ” Centralizing the staff would en- able engineers to swap ideas, ac- countantants to control costs for all three plants, and workers to co-operate as a team. riously hurt. Housemaid ls MONTREAL (CIP) wealthy family. to both kidnapping and albductlon prisonment. soon as possible. No unorlou once . ning.’ Joel was left with Mrs Goede, their maid. Was found. Greta Goede, described by the court as an insane woman, was sentenced Tuesday to seven years in pen— itentiary for the abduction of J oel Reitman, 2%-yearold son of a The 46 - year - old housede pleaded guilty in Session-s Court Judge Lucien Gendron dealt only with the abduction count, which carries a maximum term of 10 years. He said argument over application of an article in the Criminal Code dealing with kidnapping indicated the article needs clarification. M a x imum term for kidnapping is life imn “I have no doubt that she is insane,” said Judge Gendron of the German-immigrant maid-He said he hopes deportation pro- ceedings wugg)he)up,t taken as Mrs- Goede, who wore a gray suit with black edging, showed no emotion before or after her sent- The Reitman child, heir to the family’s chain - store business in womefisnpnareiamiakenmasw 4 his home Saturday, June 14. The The 1103’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Reit- man, had gone out for the eve- When they returned, the boy and the maid were gone. A ran- som note demanding $10,000 and threatening death for the boy, cold, but outside of that, not' had. “We got a rope down to him We sent down fund and water.” and were able to talk ‘0 him,” he said. “Then later we sent a and unable to lelaie ..hat hap- man down a rope to,stay with pened as the two men climbed him. Sanders is weak from no along a narrow canyon trail Fri- Iood and water and the night day night. He aid Sanders was in shock Sentenced To seven Years‘ Ear Abduction _ Masconnn ~ The money was left, as instruc- ted, in the women’s restroom‘of a‘ downtown bus station. A police- woman acted as restroomattend- ant. -No attempt was, modern after. his abduction? at-‘thé’ of taxi-driver Edouard Roy'er in Ottawa. Boyer had taken the child to his home at request 'of a woman who said she was “go- to return he telephoned police. Mrs, Goede was arrested the next day in Toronto. Three Little Gi U.S. President of the United States Tuesday. her picture. ident and Mrs. goodwill via to Canada. As the presidential couple drove up Jan, 9, Evva, 8, and Susan, 6, were lined up on the steps of the great, grey stone res- Fattest Man Is Seriously Ill ' BREMEN, Ind. (AP) —— Robert '. Earl Hughes, possibly the fattest man in the world, lay seriously ill Tuesday in a makeshift trailer home parked outside Bremen Community Hospital. each upper arm. les. his weight. hospital cart. rooms. ladder to attend the man. Control Fire At Sarnia Refinery high in the air. All available firemen and cum- contain the ‘ri No injuries were reported. O'I'l‘AlWA (OP) —- Three little girls in blue wowed the president In fact, President Eisenhower was so taken by one of them that he told her he’d like to paint All grand- daughters of Can- ada’s Governor - General Mas- sey, they formed an informal wel- coming committee as the pres- Eisenhower ar- rived at Government House, Mr. Massey’s residence, to open a The 32-year—old carnival attrac- tion claimed a weight of 1,041 pounds. He has a 122-inch waist and measures 40 inches around H u g h e 5’ dimensions baffled hospital attendants when he was brought to them Sunday sufifer-g ing from a heart condition, 'a con- gested chest, and possibly meas‘ No hospital bed would support Neither would any Rough measure- ments indicated he couldn’t be taken through the doors of the There was nothing to do but leave Hughes in his trailer home, semi-reclining on a combination bed—chair built of heavy timber. Oxygen tanks were installed in the trailer and nurses climbed a SARNIA (CP)—Fire broke out at the Imperial Oil refinery Tues— day night billowing black smoke ;:any fire control personnel were an the scene. They managed to “e to ("‘73 section. rls Charm At Ottawa idence with their mother. Their father, Lionel Massey, is the gov- ernor - general’s 'son and secre- tary. The three blonde tots, dressed in blue sunsuits, caught the pres-‘ ident’s eye as soon as his ,car stopped. The president and Mrs- Eisenhower lingered behind, bending over to shake three tiny hands. ' “My, I’d like to paint your pic- ture,” the. president, an ama- teur artist of some now. told six- year - old Susan, chucking her under the chin. Millers: home ’ ing shopping.”'When she failed OTTAWA [Gm-President Eis- enhower and Prime Minister Dief- ell-baker, launching their infor- mal talks, Tuesday discussed the possibility of setting up a joint Canada - U.S. cabinet committee on defence. ' . In an initial 95-minute confer- ence, the. two leaders also re- viewed the world situation, par- ticularly the Western defensive position vis-a-tis the Soviet Un- ion. ' V In the general defensive pic- ture, they discussed joint Canada- US. defence cooperation, both tor this continent and in relation to their common association in the North Atlantic Treaty Alli- ance. ‘ The discussion of a possible joint cabinet committee on ‘de- ' fence apparently grew cut of the defence discussion but it was not known immediately whether its . functions Would be limited to' com ‘ tinental security arrangements. ‘ 'Briefing officers said later they- : did not know whether the pro- posal originated on the Canadian or the American side of the talks, which took place in the study of Mr. Diefenlbaker’s official res- idence. LONG TALK - . ' This first\‘get-together during the president’s threeday visit to Ottawa, coming five hours _. after Mr. Eisenhower’s arrival by air from Washington, lasted much longer than the originally-sched- uled one hour. The talks are to continue today and Thursday. Tuesday’s talks on the world situation also embraced disarmas uncut, including Western pro- posals fior inspection zones and aerial surveillence of the Arctic regions which lie between Can- ada and the USSR. . x ' On the side, economic C. Hagerty, the president’s press secretary, emphasized that do: fence and the world» situation prod dominated, I ‘ ’ Sitting in with the president and the prime minister were U.S. State Secretary Dulles, Canada’s External Affairs Minister Sidney Smith, U.S. Ambassador Living- ston. T. ,Merchant, and Norman Robertson, Canadian Ambas- sador in Washington. ornnas JOIN IN Mr. Dulles and Mr. Smith con- problems today, when Mr. Smith will be joined by Finance Minis- ter Fleming Trade Minister Chur- chill and Agriculture Minister Harkness. The size and composition of the Canadian team at these discus- sions indicated the ground to be covered would be largely *of an economic nature. Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Dief- cubaker hold their, next .tormal session Thursday but both »Mr. Hagerty and James Nelson, the prime minister’s press secretary, said the two leaders hope to get tries wine discussed. ‘ But. insist; ' tinue their talks on Canada-U.S. ‘ iWorld Situation, Defence Co-Ope-ration Considered ing the president‘s stay here. Mr. ’Hagerty emphasized that Tuesday’s discussions were pre- liminary and that some of the subjects would be covered “in more detail” in later talks. Mr. Nels-on quoted Mr Diefen- baker as saying he had found the president in “very "good humor" and that they had had an “inter esting conversation ” Hugerty added that the talks were conducted in “good spirit." ' cums TOPIC‘ , Trade with Red China was one of the topics discussed but the two briefing officers were“ unable to say which side injected it into the conversations. They touched also on Mr. Die!- enlbaker’s proposal for establish- ment of a joint committee com- posed of members of the 'Jans- dian Parliament and the U.Si Congress as one means of reduc- ‘ing economic frictions between. the two countries. Mr. Hagerty said the problems of U.S. wheat surplus disposal policies and American restricé lions on imports of Canadian oil were not discussed “to my know- ledge.” Nor did he know whet-her the talks touched on possible in- creases in U.S. tariffs on lead and zinc imports, another source of Canadian irritation. In the general review of the world situation, the two leaders dealt with the ramifications of the Sowet economic offensive; which Mr. Eisenhower and Mr.- Dulles both regard now as the prime threat to Western secur- ity. Relations between East and WE? also were studied. urces close to the talks said the of browning topics was about 50-50 by Mr. Elton- howeraud Mr. Diefmbakf amend that the presto, entioarriad' them _‘ HIS; side. ‘ Stock Trading Eases Slightly ‘ On Toronto Mom TORONTO (W) -— Profit-tab: ers invaded the stock market Tuesday to keep the’hlading pot boiling but activity was not as havy as in Monday’s record‘- breaking session. Most of the action was again centred around low-priced mines. In most cases Monday’s gainers were Tuesday’s heaviest losers. Final volume was 12,534,000 shares, down considerably from Monday’s 15,699,000, the heaviest in Toronto’s 106 years of stock market history. Tuesday's vol- ume ranked sixth in ail-time to- tals. '. During the first hour the high speed ticker-tape, which can us- uallycope with any sustained ac- tion, fell as much as 15 minutes behind floor transactions. It caught up by noon and remained steady forthe rest-of the session. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS while enjoying refreshments chat with National Secretary, George M. Clemos at Birch Court last night. Holstein Breeders throughout the Province last night held an informal get together -- the oc- casion being a visit from their national secretary, George M Clemons oi Brantford Ontario. Following a talk from Mr. Celmons at Birch Court a ques- tion and answer period took place while breeders enjoyed coffee and lobster-burgers. Mr. Clemons _ Holstein Breeders Honour Their National Secretary together privately some time dur- Left to right are J. Lincoln De- war, New Perth; Mr. Clemons, B. B. (Bus) Jones, president of the P. E. I. Holstein Breeders’ told the get together that Holstein Breeders must “raise, their sights” and strive for the pro- duction of “Canadian Holsteins" rather than just “Prince Edward island Holsteins”. He suggested a Maritime sales organization which would be con- stantly on the alert for probable sales of good producing animals. Mr. Clemons recalled that some Association; Fred Coffin. Ba, Fortune and Andrew Jardine, Freetown. years ago, Island Holsteins en. joyed a more widely known rec putation outside the Provincl than they do today. He would like to see a revival of this export trade. The National Secretary com- plimented the breeders who have made good showings at the Royal Winter Fair and encouraged them to keep striving for top quality production. He felt that artificial insemination was doing a great deal to improve the status of the ordinary herd but advised estab- lished breelers to I still retain their own herd sires as a meal of preservmg' their identity' . if”