Cover |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 16 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
_____ *mjj fee T7 personnel "' 'E PRICES NOW AVAILABLE lofJ PONTIAC AND BUICK. SEE L Nova Motors Ltd. THE DAILY NEWS Vol. 65. No. 124 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 to fovt. Orders Sale est Indies Fleet -fT^\—CP — Canada s last major deep-sea merchant fleet, the \t..eH of l,>r Canadian National Steamships' West Indies ser ' ,. he «nld The ships have been idle since a seamen s strike I talc diiiiniinccd b> Trans port Minister Hccs in the Commons ji «ill wind up a goverment-owned sciMce which, with KafeJtfil subsidies has maintained a shipping lmk with the , |nd,c< for decades ,1, |)cc> inding a statement bj CNS General Manager J A md pnMle tamers rune taken over former CNS business ore outlook made it most unlikely that hca\y operating losses F atoidod if the ships went back into service jhtAips "inch "erc switched to Trinidad registry last No\ ember inferred back to Can adian registry for the purpose of lorcncc would be gn en to any Canadian buyer intend hips in Canada West Indies trade But thc CNS a (In (. \ R reserved the right 'to sell the vessels anj hcton offcr is rcceiv ed' . Charles Hutton & Sons Renewed Support For De Gaulle iPremier Scores Army Leader iort had recommended a 10 per IRWSFEHS REGISTRY ;o Port of Spain Trinidad •inidad registrv ( Trinidad crew a were but planes earn ing Canada weie stopped hj order at Bermuda an! M« CHANGE FlAr A " n the minister s a Wcdnesdiv thue companv ultimatum otter of a fi i Wl Per cent wage increase and other to 1 concessions vv as rejected Icargi Mr Hees said in the Commons main then lhat the government had regis, hoen prepared to shoulder def I or c tots resulting from th e $200 000 tries lost of Ihe companv s final offer iioml prepilrcd t0 E° 1- t Since W>» the gov lhe paid a total root , Deny Report ' Re Princess 11 I ON DON i Renters i-Bucking PARIS—Rcuteis—A new political move to bring Gen Charles de Giulle to power was made Wednesday even as Premier Pierre Pflimlin sought to win o\ci French militan commanders in Algcru Conseivative Leader Antoinc Pmaj offer cd to act as go between for the go\eminent and negotiate terms with do Gaulle for his accept ance of thc premiership Piling a former premier offered his ser Mce both to Pflimlin and depute Premier Guy Mallet chief of tiic ^ouahst |>art\ So far the offer lus not been accepted Ptlmil Mended tilks, here «i - COMMLMST SIPIORT miters Plan % 1& don Visit •.paper report ol engagement betwec " -garet and Pctei I OS ANGELFS Calif -Three j car old In Ann Enckson, who diei' tor seven nunutts two houis after a heart operation la_t Mav 7 autographs a stuffed animal for nurse, Mrs Jack Sbecdv before leaving for home The tot s heart stopped beat nig and was brought back to life bj doctors who opened her chest and massaged it— (I> Pholo) CALLS FOR UNITY Bi JOHN BISII It IrRS iReuters - ul Salon Wednr da\ committee demanded II i/Vo Newfoundland leaves St lohns, The statement issued b> press In plane Saturdav but will travel secretarj Cmdr Richard Colnlle i fiom Montreal to London aboard, said the Queen is atithouzcd to „,,..,. ,(, ,_Racn,mn -r appeared i a Bnti,h Overseas Airwavs Cor say that the report in the Tn .._..,-,,, lh, ,nme ,cluD m c_ kept on C poration aircraft (buncde Geneve concerninc, a pos nad]an coas|dl ,,,„-„,„- trade ,,, arc ,„ pr Cremonics dedicating Allan JJble engagement between^ th" re--mmc-dwl m the report of a done b> d Change In Canadian Coastal Shipping Setup j Princess Margair-t n Mlantic Provinces Econ | Capt Peter Tovvnvend is Council official said The,""1™ v administered b> Agent ie previous Libo HONORS CHI'RIHII! he four east coastl HWA Israel <AP' - I si uls e\ will contribute to institute of lechnoioiv is dedical costs | ing its W inston Chin chill Audita laverbrook Britishiium on May 20 A spokesman ie pre | said the former British prime i ommended no major changes """' L toxermng ' ' | hedged on Diefcnbakei ing the ; .un ordeied bv good onh essels should be, ingestion would hold j ti Champs Lljsces n Jacques bosstelle t ition whose i former Thc French republic > union if He added lhat h left Al safctv committee tp"ralion of Maori; ON f all kind* 5# FELTS, ular P'ice Given Permission k Canada Missile Sites i-aircraft missile launching l Canada lo supplement inter planes. The missile! would be the supersoni n Bomarc. which has ; range of some 230 rr 'ft^wmimrml! ses in Canada, either anti-air- aft or counter-missile. Authorities have said that, the resent SI.200.000,000 warning st.m—the DEW (Distant Early' arningi, Mid-Canada and Pina- ie lines-is incapable of detect ing intercontinental ballisti For more than two veai Cnadian and U.S. •s-vihich include thc Great Lakes - and specifically ' down various proposals f ing Canadian vessels advantages over competitors from abroad! when the'St. Lawrence Seaway] opens next year. However, """ ""•""" ■■--•' -- §i§ VOCM Seeking B Increased Power jom Mgenan mililaiv leaCi I said the salvation of Ug. 1 depend upon the name raulle RESIGN VTION sman of the public s statement said he research aimed fence system at missiles. earlier. Que., arc wor perimenting with (uei search radar installs being constructed b and Canada near Pr tions on relatively - lesser issues and some suggestions — though not specific rccommenda ions - or, a few major ones. One suggestion was that Can- ling closely _n ada's hard-pressed shipbuilding finding a de-; industry might better be assisted 1st long-range ; by a federal subsidy, rati er than Val- ping, should tl' ! on a seaway put it i are ex-1 Another was opening ol . re-, might be enough to discourage ion now is | non-Canadian shipping from tak- ace Albert. I from Canadian operators. 1 A third proposal was that if it OTTAWA (CP) - The CBl board of governors will hold public meeting here June 13 t hear 13 applications for p wer ir creases for radio stations and on application for a power boost fo It is the first time in years that | a list of applications fo board hearings has not included bids for | new radio or TV station . Radio station CHEF, Gi Que., is applying for a chai._. ownership from La Companie de - " iiffusion de Granby Lim-1 d La Voix de 1'Est Limitee, Radio station CKDH, Amherst, rol to J. A. Langille. V ion and T. A. Giles. Applications for p ' VOCM, St. John's. N. ,000 watts to 10,000 w ime only. quency from 'ial. CHRS. St. time only. )EMANDS R Meanwhile is beginning lo wane Interpreting The News 'SMALLER CARS g: While most of Detro njhave been blamed or , is applying for a li-l 1 operate a standby for Detroit and Ihe 1 automobile industry. j Although the reces; dians and Americans, it does lo j powerful ev workers in Detroit. Essentially employment rate twice the ave age for lhe rest of the U.S. makers have suffered as badly i into operation only if II '. lower, wider and n dealers have stocks of " "the normal sjze, ales of ': medium-priced autos are off and foreign cars are doing bet er bus- Pickersgill Scores P. C. Policies OTTAWA (CPi-Liberal .1. Pickersgill said Wednesday m . Progressive Conservative MPs are under the illusion that all government In Canada ceased be- * ftaison who "Wistions were fren. "st,c missile Ft tai«. _ wraem Iblr John A. Macdonald, tonserv- KiEj'S'intro. alive prime minister, died. The pw ™° we air latter marks last year's election P"*!* „. , date when the Conservat ve» un- fc?*nt-mr er J°bn Die,enbaker won of- i",l»!wl"prcs-i Mr. Pickersgill, member for ' "" *8oinstjBonavi«U-Twillingate and former *i»_i.,ii • ' immigration minister, said the mnW'yf'll;Conservative, applied a 'satura-, -«M ** .l,-S- Hon campaign" in Hie lasl elec- *«WIiii J!ro!,"'"on "N^ C0!t ,hem "at the IC? "lis .J! an*' vcry lcasl" »500,000 for press and »fi ""HilS -m *'• i0,hcr advertising alone. _?. ™ m Ih-i He spoke in thc fourth day of '•a*.. l,np Commons Ihrone speech de- "■"t-ctionioate. Jml before the debate re- govrnment announcer Transport Minister Hees said the government-owned Canadian National Steamships since last July . ... the CNR West Indies servic have been idle at Halifax. PERMISSION FOR .SURVEYS External Affairs Minister Smith said the government given Ihe United States gov w the need for improvement of the radar warning system. Mr. Pickersgill said Conservatives have been "temporarily blinded" by Prime Minister Diet- enbaker's "vision" of northern development. ! But all the Conservatives had - actually done for the north was rn to convert the navy's Arctic The "superhuman performance" of Mr.Diefenbakcr in the election campaign had as onished ward "exaltation" of one and the "cult of the leader, cabinet had been a very small factor in the election and private Conservative MPs hod cr~'"" for "less than nothing." Mr. Pickersgill said thc 1 NATO: BASED ON REASON Liberal Leader Pearson's peal had'been based on rea ' be adopted by the govc Pickersgill delivered 11! long tribute lo former 1 '' minister St. Laurent and sai achievements included the pletion of Confederation when Newfoundland joi: ' J" entry of Canada 'pointxnt of a Canadian as Gov- " neral; hospital insur- policy of equalization j payments to the provinces; grants to universities; he St. Lawrence Seaway; the trans- Canada natural gas pipe lne. Eldon .Woolliams (PC - Bow liver I said the two-party system isthe only effective politi al sy tern lor Canada. The 'splintci parties had been wiped out in tt West in the March 31 election. He said cattle raisers in Wes rst time because ot the govern-1 lent's price supnorts on beef. I If Ihe Drumhellcr Valley coal1 Hugh M. Horner (PC—Jasper- Edson) said Mr. Pickersgill "did not once offer any constructive criticism" in his speech. WELCOMES HOSPITAL PLAN A medical doctor by profession, Mr. Horner welcomed the national hospital insurance plan but said care must be taken that government doesn't take over running of all hospitals. There should be a minimum of govern-1 ment interference in the medical field. Armand Dumas <L — leneuve) said that except for ... * 0,000 voted earlier this | for direct federal housi loans "nothing has been si gested by lhe government to tl " " nent that will put men 1 more seasonal unemploy- e said the Progressive Con- rative government should e found it possible to enable Mr. Dumas also asked th lintain pri Slates adi imposed upon Canadian lead and zinc. Noting that the Gold Mining A ...;, he said the 20 should spell 0 invmining companies bol of social pr n this almosphere lh;' leuther. president of im portant year for Rcuther, the powerful head of a union with 1,300,000 members. He suggested a profit-sharing 'plan to thc three biggest companies 'early this Weather
Object Description
Title | The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1958-05-22 |
Date | 1958-05-22 |
Description | The Daily News was published in St. John's from 15 February 1894 to 4 June 1984, daily except Sunday. |
Subject | Canadian newspapers--Newfoundland and Labrador--St. John's--20th century |
Location | Canada--Newfoundland and Labrador--Avalon Peninsula--St. John's |
Time Period | 20th Century |
Language | eng |
Type | Text |
Resource type | Newspaper |
Format | image/tiff; application/pdf |
Collection | Daily News |
Sponsor | Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
Source | Microfilm held in the Centre for Newfoundland Studies. |
Repository | Memorial University of Newfoundland. Libraries. Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
PDF File | (6.98 MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL19580522.pdf |
CONTENTdm file name | 18109.cpd |
Description
Title | Cover |
Description | The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1958-05-22 |
PDF File | (6.98MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL19580522.pdf |
Transcript |
_____
*mjj fee
T7 personnel
"' 'E PRICES NOW AVAILABLE
lofJ PONTIAC AND BUICK.
SEE
L Nova Motors Ltd.
THE DAILY NEWS
Vol. 65. No. 124
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958
to
fovt. Orders Sale
est Indies Fleet
-fT^\—CP — Canada s last major deep-sea merchant fleet, the
\t..eH of l,>r Canadian National Steamships' West Indies ser
' ,. he «nld The ships have been idle since a seamen s strike
I
talc diiiiniinccd b> Trans port Minister Hccs in the Commons
ji «ill wind up a goverment-owned sciMce which, with
KafeJtfil subsidies has maintained a shipping lmk with the
, |nd,c< for decades
,1, |)cc> inding a statement bj CNS General Manager J A
md pnMle tamers rune taken over former CNS business
ore outlook made it most unlikely that hca\y operating losses
F atoidod if the ships went back into service
jhtAips "inch "erc switched to Trinidad registry last No\ ember
inferred back to Can adian registry for the purpose of
lorcncc would be gn en to any Canadian buyer intend
hips in Canada West Indies trade But thc CNS a
(In (. \ R reserved the right 'to sell the vessels anj
hcton offcr is rcceiv ed' .
Charles Hutton & Sons
Renewed Support For De Gaulle
iPremier Scores
Army Leader
iort had recommended a 10 per
IRWSFEHS REGISTRY
;o Port of Spain Trinidad
•inidad registrv
( Trinidad crew a were
but planes earn ing
Canada weie stopped hj
order at Bermuda an!
M« CHANGE FlAr A
" n the minister s a
Wcdnesdiv thue
companv ultimatum otter of a fi i Wl
Per cent wage increase and other to 1
concessions vv as rejected Icargi
Mr Hees said in the Commons main
then lhat the government had regis,
hoen prepared to shoulder def I or c
tots resulting from th e $200 000 tries
lost of Ihe companv s final offer
iioml prepilrcd t0 E°
1- t Since W>» the gov
lhe paid a total root
, Deny Report
' Re Princess
11 I ON DON i Renters i-Bucking
PARIS—Rcuteis—A new political move to
bring Gen Charles de Giulle to power was
made Wednesday even as Premier Pierre
Pflimlin sought to win o\ci French militan
commanders in Algcru
Conseivative Leader Antoinc Pmaj offer
cd to act as go between for the go\eminent and
negotiate terms with do Gaulle for his accept
ance of thc premiership
Piling a former premier offered his ser
Mce both to Pflimlin and depute Premier Guy
Mallet chief of tiic ^ouahst |>art\ So far
the offer lus not been accepted
Ptlmil
Mended tilks, here «i
- COMMLMST SIPIORT
miters Plan % 1&
don Visit
•.paper report ol
engagement betwec
" -garet and Pctei
I OS ANGELFS Calif -Three j car old In Ann Enckson,
who diei' tor seven nunutts two houis after a heart operation
la_t Mav 7 autographs a stuffed animal for nurse, Mrs Jack
Sbecdv before leaving for home The tot s heart stopped beat
nig and was brought back to life bj doctors who opened her chest
and massaged it— (I> Pholo)
CALLS FOR UNITY
Bi JOHN BISII
It IrRS iReuters -
ul Salon Wednr da\
committee demanded II
i/Vo
Newfoundland leaves St lohns, The statement issued b> press
In plane Saturdav but will travel secretarj Cmdr Richard Colnlle i
fiom Montreal to London aboard, said the Queen is atithouzcd to „,,..,. ,(, ,_Racn,mn -r appeared i
a Bnti,h Overseas Airwavs Cor say that the report in the Tn .._..,-,,, lh, ,nme ,cluD m c_ kept on C
poration aircraft (buncde Geneve concerninc, a pos nad]an coas|dl ,,,„-„,„- trade ,,, arc ,„ pr
Cremonics dedicating Allan JJble engagement between^ th" re--mmc-dwl m the report of a done b> d
Change In Canadian
Coastal Shipping Setup
j Princess Margair-t
n Mlantic Provinces Econ | Capt Peter Tovvnvend is
Council official said The,""1™
v administered b> Agent
ie previous Libo
HONORS CHI'RIHII!
he four east coastl HWA Israel |
CONTENTdm file name | 18093.jp2 |