‘ .

Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad es Sao. ie Ge | yd Pr Boo; t ~ : fa - ‘ * : 1 a . 4 “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” : VOL. LXXiI NO. dctheectogh 00 Shoend Claes Mal Ww the Fest eamns _ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,. 1959 _ 22 PAGES = FIVE CENTS

TWO CRAPAUD youngsters, this display ot bantam fow! at owned by Harry Heffel of Tra-

freme and Charles Sherren, have given their complete attention to

High Quality And Quantity

the = Exhibition yester- day. The Fiuries Bantams are

veller’s Rest.

Are Seen At Crapaud Fair

Fine weather followed a series of rainy days brought one of the largest crowds to Crapaud yes- terday for the sixth annual ex- Biition which was officially @pened by His Honour Lieuten

Governor Hyndman Over 3; went through the gate ~ Mt the opening presided over by President, Max Tithempéon, leading members of both poli tical parties occupied the plat form and spoke briefly _They were Hon. Eugene Cullen,

Polio Hits 500 In Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) — The num- ter of polio cases treated in Mon- treal hospitals Wednesday hit the | 300-mark.

Seventeen additional cases were Is

Seported in the last 24 hours, rais- ing the total in the current epi- deme to an even 500.

The death toll remained at 2% wnchanged since Monday.

lis ,

minister of agriculture; Hon. J. George MacKay, minister of highways; Heath Macquarrie,

M.P.; W. R. Shaw, leader of the PC party in PEI; Frank Myers and C. C. Baker.

The livestock entry was up to its usual size and quality and indges were faced with a diffi- cult task in placing many of the large classes. Especially was this true in the dairy cattle breeds.

An unusually large class of horses, 96 in number, paraded before Cecil J, Stewart of Hamp- shire who judged the animals. Stanley Mayhew with by far the largest number of entries car- ried off most of the horse prizes. Lorne Ferguson of Crapaud and

Macdonnell Recovering

ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) — A former federal cabinet minister recovering in hospital here from a recurring chronic stom-

Simultaneous with the release | 2¢h, ailment.

@f the latest figures was an an-

by Dr. Adelard |tired

J. M. Macdonnall, 74, who re- last Wednesday from his

Bouncement i Groulx, city health director, that | post as minister without portfolio

ali first injections of Salk vac-| was cine at municipal clinics are be-

ing stopped because of a short- age of the vaccine.

admitted to St. Martha’s Hospital here Monday. He was visiting friends at Guysborough, N.S. when he took sick.

Alva Walsh, Kinkora were win- ners in severa! classes

The prize for the best horse in the show however went to Har- old Taylor of Dundas. The prize for best foal at the show wen’ to Frank Jardine, Wilmot Val ley.

RUSTICO WINNERS

Hooper Bros., of Rustico took senior male and grand champ- ionship male in the Holstein breed while another Rustico farmer, Alyre Pineau carried off senior and grand honours for the female Holsteins.

The Reserve grand Holstein male went to Allison Lea and Max Thompson. The reserve sen- ior female and reserve grand female was won by Max Thomp- son.

The junior champion male Hol- stein was shown by Allison Lea and Max Thompson and the jun- ior female by Colby Lewis and Son, Freetown. Reserve junior honours went to Allan Clow and Son, Freetown in the male class. Max Thompson won the reserve junior female championship. AYRSHIRES

The Lealands herd of Keith Boswell and Sons, Victoria made almost a cleag sweep of the Ayrshire championships. They had both the grand champion male and female and the reserve grand champion male.

( on page 3 Col. @)

East German Says He Spied Tor Americans

BERLIN, East Germany (ren- ters) — A 37-year-old Fast Ger- man factory worker Wednesday | said the United States paid him jnearly $3,000 for spying over @ period of 3% years.

Ss, ge S@ $¢ &

*” ection Race Into Full Gallop.

with the West Indies. The Conservatives, headed by

slee Swings

note: A

the Island covering the pre- | a former Deputy Agriculture Min-|

vincial election campaign fer |ister Walter Shaw, promise to)

papers all across the country. | take over the party of teachers’ |

The following is one of his re | salaries paid now by local’ school

ports.) boards “to lift the load off the By DON HOYT country people,”

Canadian Press Staff Writer |“strategically - located freezing |

plants for fresh fish’ and other | improvements in the fisherman's | lot and take ‘‘vigorous” steps to find markets for products of the farm industry, :

Mr. Shaw told a party méeting |

can be found “the producers can do the rest.”

CONSERVATIVE THEM

The theme of the Conservatives | is that—it—is all important for | Prince Edward Island to have a government that will co-operate with Ottawa, which prov.des per cent of provincial a The Liberals,

“come meet your candidate” ral- lies.

MAIN ISSUES

Agriculture, education and the provincia] government’s attitude toward Ottawa have boiled down as the main issues. Conservative members in Parhament, who wor aii four of the island seats in the last general election, are taking an active part in the campaign.

Premier Alex Matheson, taking his party to #he polls for the sec end time since assuming the mar-

and are biting thé hand that feeds the province.

Premier Matheson, who insists that federal and provincial poli- ties saould be divorced, cays whe issue is the Liberal record and his program to keep the province moving ahead.

The Conservatives call them-

Erich Keimling and two other East German men and a woman, all described as “highly danger- ous spies,’ went on trial before) the East’ German Supreme Court

Keimling said that he sent 150 invisible ink reports to addresses in West Germany, giving details of Russian and East German) armed forces and factories

the wages of Judas” pared the next war time.”

All-Out U.S. Pre

By RELMAN MORIN

BONN, Germany (AP) — West Germans gave President Eisen hower an all-out reception Wed- nesday night and welcomed a re- newed pledge that he will stand by West Berlin against Commun- ist encroachments.

A Boeing 707 jet bore Eisen- bower from Washington for the first leg of his person-to-person diplomatic venture in Bonn, Lon don and Paris, axprelude to his mid-September talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

Eisenhower and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer drove in an open car from the airport to nearby Wabn to this capital on the Rhine. Police estimated that 300,000 Germans lined the 20- mile route.

At Bonn, a roaring throng of 10,000 greeted Eisenhower and Adenauer. Flag-waving Germans

NEW DELHI ‘AP)—A leading Indian newspaper chain said Wednesday that Communist China has declared a cold war against India which is forcing this coun- try to forget about non-alignment.

The Indian Express, published in New Delhi, Bombay and Ma-

dras, said China's policies since

the Tibetan revolt last March

‘thave frightened her neighbors

aod alienated ter friends. -

The result, The Indian Express said, is an “agonizing reappral- sal” which is bringing Indian for- eign policy more closely in line with that of the Western nations.

The article, signed by the Ea- press Delhi editor, said the In- dian-Communist Chinese treaty of coexistence of 1954 is “dead —buried five fathoms deep.”

The article said that in return for India's continued proffering of friendship, “Peking has de clared cold war on India, dubbing her expansionist and imperialist and obstructing Indian trade if violation of the treaty." LOOK TO INDIA

x

“Whether India likes the role

MYRON TURNER, WINSLOE, WITH “DOLLY” WINNER OF THE PONY CLASS | qn ns-commun minus

$

land unmarried womens without

The fudge told him tat antes oman ime may products

ie eee Cone creation of er tas relations

300,000 LINE ROUTE TO BONN

surged through the police lines J

India Sees Red Move As Cold-War Assertion

tle of party leadePshin’ in 1953, is asking endorsemnent of his govern- ment’s record and “a forward | ooking program” for the future.

He has pledged to provide free textbooks for children m grades one to eight, pensions for widows

selves the party of the causeway. ‘We rightfully believe the fitle belongs to ws,” says Henry Wedge, a PC candidate in

Prince. “While in the past 25 years solutions have been offered for the transportation problem

that if markets for island goods |

say the Conserva-| tives, negotiate “with hostility” |

Problem

't understand, is really concerned

nothing was accomplished unti! the change in the — government

gation by sae at of the only reliable solution—a causeway.”

means at 60. establishment of am

Reception Given sident On Arrival

and approached to within feet of Khrushchev arrives in Washing- the car, moving at walking speed. |ton Sept. 15.

A big truckload of photographers wen

and towel oe i, won Reds Charge Sites Built In Pakistan

the streets. LONDON (Reuters) — Rocket-

ALL-OUT WELCOME Adenauer had directed his peo launching sites are being built in Pakistan, Russia said Wednesday

ple to go all out in welcoming in commenting on a montlrold

Eisenhower. School children jumped up and down waving Am-

military agreement between Pak- istan and the United States. Pak-

erican and German flags. Men and women lined the streets in 90-degree weather to cheer him. All along the route from ‘the airport signs were on display say- ing: ‘Germany trusts LEise-|istan denied it.

The Soviet army newspaper

Red Star said: ‘Pakistani ruling

circles have tried in every way

to deny and conceal the fact of

the construction of rocket-launch-

| hower.”* ing sites in such areas of west

London and Paris for meetings with Prime Minister Macmillan and President de Gaulle.

mets (Weapon Test Suspension \Is Extended

After talks with Adenauer to- day, Eisenhower.is to fly on to Pakistan as Quetta, Gilgit and Peshawar.” oe

The big job facing Eisenhower is to weld the Westem alliance into a cohesive unit before

the periphery of the Chinese land mass will increasingly look to her (India) as they prepare to defend against Chinese Communist ez- pansionism,” The Express added.

“China is accomplishing for the West what the United States has been attempting all these years in vain. For this is exactly the role the West has desired India to play in Asia and which India has persistently refused to accept.

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

21 2, 2

Announcements, notices Births. deaths, etc., . - Classi section Comics, features

Editorials

| Finance, markets Island tfews Sports

seeeee

‘\

The polio scare across’ Canada

oY

DOT PROBERS HUNT STATION

SYDNFY (CP)—Department of transport investigators have been scurrying about the city _ during the last few days in an “attempt to locate a “phantom” radio station that has built up a sizeable teen-age audience her

The station burst on the loca scene about a week ago with sock-and-roll music, weather | ‘orecasts and brief news re-

rorts.

It operates on the regular

to promvte| broadcast band of 1530 kilo- early today by Tass Soviet news

cycles. The young announcer even throws in advertisements, apparently without charge. Transp ort officials believe the power output of the trans- mitter is about six watts, suf- ficient to blanket the city.

Russians Have Drink,

HAMILTON (CP) — The Soviet Union, an American professor be- lieves, has “a serious drinking

problem." Dr. Albion King, speaking at the international intercollegiate

schoo! of alcoho! studies at Me- Master University Webnesday, de clared, “the Russian government,

about the situation which has arisen through the excessive use’ of alcohol.”

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- dent Eisenhower has ardered that U.S. suspension of nuclear wea- pong tests be extended beyond Oct. 31 to the end of this year.

Eisenhower acted in view of the six - week recess announced earlier in the day by the big three atomic powers negotiating at the Geneva conference on a nuclear test ban.

There has been strong support in some, U.S. government quart- ers to get going again on the tests.

In announcing Eisenhower's or- der Wednesday night, the state department did not say whether it now expects a speedy agree- ment on an international test ban or whether the United States in-| tends to resume tests after Jan. | 1, 1960.

The self-imposed halt in U.S. tests was announced ‘Aug. 22, 1958. It was to last one year from the time the Geneva talks among the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union got going. The talks began last Oct. 31.

The Russians have not fired any atomic shots that Washing ton has detected since Nov. 3, 1958, shortly after the geneva parley got under way.

showed ‘ug for free

;German states were not

| lie.”

innoculations|the turnout

had its effect in Charicttetown| at a clinie set up at the YMCA.|never seen anything like it. last night when a record crowd! Polio officials were amazed at|total of 820 persons received in-

B Russ” a —East German Pact. ,.° shreat To Adenauer

German Unity —

Is Unre

LONDON (Thursday) ‘(Reut- ers)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev has told West German Chancel- ler Konrad Adenauer that Rus- sia will conclude a separate peace treaty with Communist Easi Ger- many if relations between the im- proved.

The message, made public iene

agency, was handed to Adenauer by the Soviet ambassador in Bonn Aug. 19. It also mentioned Khrushchev’s coming talks with President Eisenhower and held out hope for a settling of issues between East and West.

The Soviet premier: said he hoved Adenauer would do his ut- most to remove the threat of con- flict from the road to friendlier relations between German neigh- bors.

“But f we are mistaken in our hopes.”’ he said, “and if vou do nto follow this sensible road, I i want you to know in advance that we shall be compelled to draw the necessary conclusions and that we shall conclude a peace treaty with the German Democratic Repub-

UNREALISTIC PROPOSALS

He also said the proposals that Germany should be reunited by the United States, Britain, France and Russia were unrealistic

He said this would be tanta- mount to a call for the use of force against one of the two Ger- man states

At the conclusion of his mes sage, Khrushchev said the Soviet Union was attaching great im- portance to his talks in Washing-|

alistic

ton next month with President ot

Eisenhower.

“It may be that we are on. the eve of a historic turn in the pol- icy of the two blocs—from fur- ther isolation to gradual rap prochement and adjustment of the outstanding issues to ensure the peaceful coexistence fal states,"’ he said. erie

Referring to the German situs

tion, Khrushchev said:——-———

“The question is this—are”~ able to start up a busi e co-operation and restore trust te gardiess of -differences existing between the two countries, mainly of an ideological chatae- ter?

“Differences of ideology have always existed and will exist. Ne sensible man thinks these should be overcome through war.”

FRIENDLY RELATIONS

“The economic interests of our states,’ Khrushchev said, “also demands the maintenance of friendly relations.”

“Intensive economic links have always been profitable for our countries. We are not compéti- tors, On the contrary, the econ omy of ovr countries has mutr ally complemented and can com- plement each other.’’

The present conditions for a repetition of anadventurouspol- repetition of an adventurous pol icy are not better but worse. The

existence of two independent Ger-

lman states is an undeniable fact

and to deny this is senseless.

Output Goais Slashed;

1958 Figures Wrong

TOKYO ‘AP) Communist China slashed its 1959 production goals Wednesday and said its forecasts for record-breaking out- put from farms and factories last year were based on false statis- tics.

Production figures on China’s “great leap forward" in agricul- ture and industry in 1958 erred seriously on the high side. the Communist party central commit- tee disclosed in a broadcast re- port.

As a result of these errors, plus damage this year from floods and drought, targets for coal, steel, grain, cotton and other industrial and agricultural items ‘are to be! adjusted accordingly.” |

The national people’s congress assented through its standing com- mittee to the revisions, laid be- fore it by premier Chou En-lai.

The 525,000,000 - ton zrain pro gram for 1959 was slashed to al- most half. The new total is 275,- 000,000 tons.

CHANGE PLANS

Steel production, index of the) country’s industrialization, drovs from its original 18,000,000 tons to 12,000,000. The committee said the highly-touted program of making steel in backyard furnaces has failed and will be dropped from the government's plan. It said the

3,080,000 tons of steel they turned out met local requirements bat not those of industry.

Cotton shrank from a quota of 4,500,000 tons to about 2,500,000.

The country’s total industrial output value will be adjusted from 165,000,000,000 yuan to 147, 000,000,000 yuan, Chou said.

(The Chinese consider; the yuan worth about 40 U.S. cents.) REDUCE PROJECTS

Investment in capital construe- tion will be reduced from 27,000,- 000,000 yuan to 24,800,000,000 yuan.

The number of major projects to be built this year will be 877 instead of the planned 1,092.

The Communist party central commitiee, meeting in central China earlier this month, blamed inexperience and wrong guesses by state statistical agencies for the errors made in reporting the accomplishments of 1958.

Chou said. however, that eves the revised 1959 figures represent advances over last yéar’s correc. ted totals.

“The achievements are great and the situation is one of a con-. tinued great leap forward.’ he said. “The mass of the people are satisfied with the situation and full ef confidence in our bright prospects.”

- RECORD CROWD GETS POLIO SHOTS

they had A

saying

J

noculations, 610 for time. Here a few of th

are shown registering for shots. (See story Page

=