Buyer meets seller Arts.

of Canada’s ,. 1nd Battalion. The Royal {R . participated

IORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (ALP)

wreckedTues— aboldettemptbyseveumen ,mescowinthisNegI-ore- . All seven were shot dead. r their small number, v t seized army barracks bark ~11! national palace and cap- '50eoldienbefore’thearmy , ‘ book, under the personal of President 1mm

-=o.

,« was engineered by three .2 officers from

u- Ilavn‘tvho support the ' km of former pres- Pa'ul From his _ in New York, Magloire de- .._- any connection with yplot - fainst the . ’I r

if

.h

shooting .- u

w

j " .111! soldiers had been

'Tires‘BIvav *

. 5 Princess' lone Lands rumor. mar, Sash. (or!

v . I r carrying WESSW down the runway ’Prince Albert airport. Dust

A crew member of the 0-5 sir— i that bought the princess ' from Calgary said the plane , ~ slowing down on the runway when the tires ‘gave way. . 7 He said the blowout sounded it» an engine baclnfiring, “but‘I A n’t think anyone in the rear of plane realized it happened." ‘1 The princess continued on with ‘ program and charmed the * nts 06 this Prairie city in a ‘ In: stay, ‘

V

M RT NEXT STOP

After inspecting a guard of V w driving through the heart ‘-the city in an open car and ’ opting a key to thercity at a 'c ceremony, the Princess left ’copter for the resort centre Waskesiu 60 miles north. Prime Minister Diefenbaker

~~I

. ‘m during her Canadian tour.

I ‘ The royal. aircraft arrived three ' --—». ahead of schedule, land- at 3:27 pm. CST. Her royal

v 5 left 12 minutes late. her

Iront of the exhibition grandstand ' 4:42 p.m.

s

V!

, UNlIrEID NATIONS, N.Y. (or) Waited Nations delegates, still Wtogimupontheidea 3‘ I summit conference at this Wild, headquarters, are quietly . ins ahead with preparations for 19011 a meeting despite the new “shower deadlock. . "~ The situation was thrown into -~ fiber confusion Monday by N1- Khrushchev’s latest letter ‘ I‘ldgesting a top-level meeting in " Europe rather than at the UN. ». has naturally resulted in a slack— f mlingo f impetus here. _ ‘ The feeling expressed privately ‘ by a number of delegations Tues- ‘lay Was that the frequent re- Vemals of position by the Soviet Union has resulted in a policyof “ exmediency rather than legality Mons the United States, Britain “id France. ~~ The permanent delegation @3015 who represent their coun files a. tthe UN the year round ' Eatlll‘ally resent such policies. I Their job is to work under We of the UN charter, and while the charter is often subject

hmmmouomnoam

Dial 8506 ask for taker, for quick reSults.

momma-gm

wawa,‘ Ont. Well camouflaged and

,‘1 Fox” at Peta- Pte. Tom Sampson of Halifax,

' tires blew out as an RCAI‘F’

' cw beneath the plane but: it! ' -~ to I step without

the princess for the first

'copter taking off from in

TELEPHONE 8506

With G" rdian Want

classified ad

hither om“ Department. ouawa 0“

MARITIME SOLDIERS IN STAND-BY FORCE

on the look-out for the “enemy” during—theexercise, are from left

attacth army shortly before the last rebel fell dead. . IDENTIFY AMERICAN .

The police cluef of Port on Prince said one of the rebels was an American, an Arthur Payne from Florida. The police chief asserted he came here three months ago as an agent for the exiled army officers. The US. Elubassy warned Americans to stay off the streets. ,

T: :e of the dead were identi- fied as Alix Pasquet, former pal- ace guard captain; Philippe Do— minique, former army captain, and Henri Penpignaud, tanner side to Maglolre. _

The may said the three other rebels were believed to he

been accusing the

_ Republic of out: to ": interfere-in Haitian affairs). ’UNEASYiPEACE

uneasy peace

48-year-old coun- try doctor and champion of

.Haitiisblacks,wonbyalaud-

slide in presidential elections last 21'.

- He is the first elected president since Magloire, who. was forced intoexlle in December of 1956 for trying to extend his term willicthe help steamy elements.

A.“

REIllRUlT, Lebanon (MO—The National Front, extremist oppo- sition to Lebanon’s government, dimmed hopes Tuesday ofv‘ea-rly solution ‘to thenation’s president- ial. crisis. T

An attempt to semi Solh, the Moslem‘ premier, and heavy spatterns of gunfire in‘Bei- rut emphasized that withdrawal oIf'Americaln troops was not yet in sight and that would con- flnuerg , V ' escaped death by a split second when a car parked at the side of the road exploded as he was driving into the capital. The blast killed eight persons and 1n- jureda little girl in an automo- bile preceding A detonating wire ran up the'hill from the car, and two men,_were seen to run away from the spot after blast

ngofoingv For Summit Talks

fining their guns.

U.N. Delegates Still Are

be ignored altogether. Delegation heads in constant touch with their home capitals have been just as far out in their predictions of the next summit move alsnew correspondents have been in their forecasts. Washington is generally _ re— garded as lukewarm to the Idea despite President E i ‘s e n hower's frequent correspondence with the Soviet chief. Britain wants a sum- mit conference" and has in some views been putting pressure on the United States to go along with the idea. France’s dark enigma, Premier de Gaulle, wants a sum— mit conference but not at the UN—a difference of opinion that Khrushchev eagerly seized on Monday in proposing a European

site.

That left the diplomatic heads here and the international staff of Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold presumably out in the cold. But the feeling persxsted Tuesday that the moves and counter - moves will eventually cancel out and that some form 0" high—level discussion will in timi

reaeh this location

Spanish - speaking foreigners... 4, (There was Mancunian of this but

N.S., Pte. Bud Walsh of Dart.

mouth, N.S., and Pte. Jack Mc-

Leod of Murray River, P.E.I. (National Defence Photo)

_ old Attemptls Foiled To ake Over Gov't ‘lh Haiti.

Six 1 provisional governments were "overturned between the time of Magloire’s hasty exit from and the election of Du- ‘valier. ,‘

While popular with the masses, Duvalier faces potential trou- ble from some army elements and powerful supporters of some of the men be defeated fertile p lidency. '

First Sighting Made Of ’Moo-n' CAME" E, Mass. (Al?) — The first sighting of the latest American satellite, EuplorerI'V, was made Monday night near

Capetown, Sdu‘th Africa, the Smithsonian A's turn physical Ob-

Rov Id the Mill- ;sonian ‘Mioouwatch team in Pre- toria soul-.hevsighted Explorer TV at 112%. rainbow? as at 3. him altitudexhi s. southerly direction. It could not be seen by the naked eye, he said.

A spokesman rat observatory headquarter in Cambridge said the sighting is consistent with both the schedule for the Satellite and with the first photographs

made of it in Arequipa, Peru, Sunday night. . I

lebanese CriSifS’F‘Iare‘S f Anew AsAssassinsFail

The National Front, a rebel “coalition led by Saelb Salam from the barrica Moslem sector of Basia, put. foot down on a in the election ot a new president just as it seemed Ge‘n. Euad Shehalb, the army coinmander, might be chosen Thursday by a nearly unanimous vote of the tit-member parlia- ment. I V I

The front declared it would sup- port no candidate tor president unless he agreed to demand im- mediate withdrawal of Alinerican troops from Lebanon. It also de- manded immediate resignation of President Chamillc Clhamoun, whose term is not up until Sept. 23.

IDENTIC‘AL DEMANDS

In Tripoli, Rashid Karami, the north Lebanese rebel leader. made identical demands. -

These conditions appeared to put Shehafb in an impossible po- sition. If he agreed to the con- ditions he, almost certainly would he vetoed by the pro-government

, majority in parliament.

If he rejected the demands he

might be elected, but he would face continued rebellion and dis- order. The National Front has only a few members in parlia» ment but it controls substantial private armies, mobs and terror- ists who could keep the country in turmoil. e Premier Solh, angered by the attempt On his life, was said to have demanded postponement of Thursday’s scheduled election by parliament. But a minister said after a cabinet meeting that the government intended to hold the election on schedule. ‘

The possibility that one side or the other might boycott-the ses- sion. grew, however. ‘ I

ARSONIST ON A SPREE

GOUDA, The Nejth er lands

(Reuters) — A drunken factory worker riding a motorcycle set fire to five farms and left '21 people homeless Monday night before police caught up with him. At one farm he stopped to watch ‘ "urn down and then .3 .;si_nents to save their be- longings.

for Education

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Five Die At Level 4 I Crossing

MONTREAL (om—rm women and three children were killed and one child was inimed Tues- day I .ietween

_> a New York Central passenger

train and a European-built an at a level crossing at St. Stanislas de Kostlna, Que" some 30 miles southwest of Montreal. .

The dead were identified as

' Mms. Evelyn Millette, 40, driver

of the automobile, and her chil; dren’Suzanne, three, and Rejean, five; Mrs.,E. Lubbe and her son, Francois, one. I Injured and taken 'io‘ hospital in Valleyfield, Que, sevenmiles from the accident scene, was Richard Millette, five. He suf- fered multiple fractures and hos- pital authorities described his con- dition,“ critical. '

There were three women and eight children in the small car. but five eacaiped The five were identified as Cdtherinejand Armellle Millette, both- three, and their brother Jacques, seven; Michel Ledm, five, and Michel Bibsulrt, four.

All were from the Montreal suburb of Verdun. ’

Police quoted the injured Rich- ard as telling ' ambulance ’men that his mother. who was driving, had thought the train wOuldstop at a station near the level cross- ing. But the- train, a diesel and six coaches bound from Montreal to Malone, N.Y., did not stop.

The left Mani-real about 5:35 pm. EDT. the mishap oc- curred about 7:30pm.

NO Support 7 ‘ Price “See-n ' For Salt Cod-

OTTAWA dam—Fisheries Min- ister Tuesday this: sum 1or? East He informed théCdiInmone the July 22-23, 5e “cordial- eble improvement" to marketing, and addourneduntil September.

Mr. Mac-Lena said reports can. her this year: ‘ concern that an additionallfioo to 2,000, men in Newfoundland would enter the fishery thiss’sunmner and that aboveaverage stocks” of salt cod would be carriedo‘ve‘r :last

He said thelsupport boardesth mated that 1058 production will not exceed that (if-1957,;and re- ported haveb'een reduced tonoimal. . v -

In view of these facts, and the

fact that foreign production was not yet known, the board adjourn- ed to meet early in September on the East Coast before making any recommendation. ’ Mr. MacLean said cod prices to fishermen have not been set, but the board feels commercial mar- ket prices are at. “much better levels” than had previously been anticipated. ,

‘EIMAGOG,Que. (CP)-‘—Atour- lot bureau to dispense information and literature. on points of inter- est in the Eastern Townships has been opened.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- ident Eisenhower' propose that he and . Soviet Premier Khrushchev and other govern- ment heads discuss the Middle East crisis at a United Nations Security Council meeting seine- time around Aug. 10 to 15.

The White House“ announced late Tuesday that Eisenhower is drafting a short reply to Khrush- chev’s latest summit conference proposal. I _ _

An authoritative U.S, officral familiar with Eisenhower’s think- ing made these disclosures about the reply: ' . .

Eisenhower regards United Na- tions headquarters in New York City as a reasonable and logical site for the proposed summit talks but would be prepared to accept another meeting place if the 11-nation . Security Council preferred.

Eisenhower will rule out Mos-

' cow as a possible site, however.

The President believes that pri- vate, informal conferences be- tween the big-power heads of go- ernmeut would be an inevitable corollary of any fomnal summit session under.Ul‘I auspices.

BIG POWER CONCEPT

Eisenhower intends to reject ecifiically,. in his forthcoming note to Khrushchev, what he re-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1958 ONE MANESCAPESf

x Report 7Drownecl When arPIunges Off ‘

heat wave has brought hardship jor primary industries. Logging,

knocked out of balance with losses. .

The battle against hundreds of forest fires has already cost

huge

loss in the coast forest industry is nearing $2,000,000. ' .

Tlmlber valued at $40,000 an acne is burning on the coast, and the smoke is partially blotting out the sun. Visibility in the moun- tains of the Coast Range and Vancouver Island is down to a few miles.

The forest industry won’t even attempt to estimate the total damage to B.C.’s timiber re- serves. One report, placed it in the neighborhood of $10,000,000.

Nine thousand loggers are idle on the coast and island because of forest closures. The wage loss is roughly $150,000 daily.

2.500 FIGHT FIRES

More than 2,500 men are fight- ing 300 fires in the province. In the Prince George district alone there are 60 fires fought by 700 men.

Rain hain’t fallen here for 21 days. Even then it was a sprink- ling of only .04 inches.

, Thunderstorms Monday night and earlyi'l‘ilesday had little, ef- fect on the gigantic fires. In many cases lightning; started fur- oumreaks. _

The heat also is the fishing industry. - ;v } Streamsare getting low and are worm that salmon "spawning will be af- fected. Water d-pth and tempera- ture have to. be “just right.“

STREAMS DRYING UP “Already several stream have dried up on coastal islands and water temperatures have been in the 705 on the east coast of Van-

HIKES 4 MILES . IO KISS LAoY. *

MILWAUKEE 4A?) — In quest of a kiss, bold Richard, spent three hours hiking four miles Monday night, trailing a woman to the factory where she works.

Three - year - old Richard Thompson trudged up to the gate of the American Can Go. plant, confronted the guard and said: ' ,

“I want to see mommy. She forgot to kiss me good- night.”

Mrs. Gladys Thompson. summoned from her job, he- stowed the kiss, ’Then called

'her husband to take Richard home.

gards as a Soviet concept of big power control of the would.

Eisenhower plans to attend any such conference personally.

White House press secretary James C. Hagerty, indefinite as to just when Eisenhower will send his note to Khrushchev, said to- day would be the earliest pos- sible delivery time.

The new message will respond to Khrushchev’s demand for a clear answer to his own call Mon- day for a fivepower summit meeting. .

The state department was re- ported ready to begin quick con- sultations with the British and French governments and other US allieson its proposed letter to Khrushchev.

France’s Premier de Gaulle has objected to any United Nations type high-level meeting on the Middle East. He has held out for a summit conference, preferably in Europe, oncet he United Na— tions ends its consideration of this problem. '

Khrushchev’s sharply worded letter to Eisenhower Monday, re- newing changes that the United States is guilty .of aggression in

the Middle East, was described

as a disappointment to the pres- ident. UN’S TASK I

The United Nations body would

to BritishColumbia’s three ma-’ fishing and farming have been-

more than $1,750,000. The wage

v and Hanan mm 8cm I .

. nation," ‘Exte‘ nnal Affairs 'mnw' '

Searing Heat Wave Hits lndustries’Hard In BC. I

VANCOUVER (C‘P)-—-A searing

mon ”

Dust coats trees on the back roads.

MONCTON Another u- change of viewpoints between elements of English and French- speaking Canada is scheduled to begin n‘ext week when as Quebec Province educators and bushIess National Railways tour of the men open a twb—week Canadian Maritime Provinces.

Members of La Id-aison Fran- cise inMontreal and Levis, Que, the party starts its trip Aug. .17 it was learned yesterday. From then until Aug. 17 the visitors will turn inquisitive eyes and minds on such Maritime landmarks of history, culture and economy as Moncton; Charlottetown and Soul-is in Prince Edward Island. Cheticamv. Sydney," Louisbairg, Isle Madame, Grand. Poe, Kent- ville, Sydney, TO. P.E'.I.'

Travelling 'on the Ocean

conver Island,” said one fisheries horti c u l t u ri at at Ahbotsford. oflficlal. “This is lethal to sal- "Many farmers are merging with

Some Fraser Valley farmers rain be'too late." are hauling water to their fields. Gardeners here were Valley's 200,000,000 gallons of water daily.

“We need water,” said Ernest gallons when strict Clarke, supervnsing provincial Idatious were enforced.

hrlgation‘, but for the others the

The figure dropped to 105,000,000

sprinkling reg:

the ON: Matteo,“ Hotel. The party will take part in the

Acadisn bicentennial celebra-

tions at Mont Germ el on August 0

GROUP FRO-M QUEBEC On Aug. hthey are scheduled to travel to Sourls and board a steamer for the Magdalen Islands returning td Cheficnmp, Aug. 11 and leaving the game day for Sydney. . ' After a night in the Isle Royale Hotel in Sydney, the party will take a bus trip to Lwlsbourg ar- ranged by the CNR, leaving yd- ney Aug. 13 for Port Hawkesbury. After an. encursion to Isle Ma- dame the travellers, will move ontbe CNR's Nova! Scotian Hotel in Halifax, arriving Aug. 14 to wind up their tom- - t . While guests ‘the Nova Sco- tian theyll be tuberous tour of Halifax, arranged by CNR, along With bus excursions‘ ‘ hour'de Pre d Kcutville,: The

orrnwn (or) 9 Canada ad- vised the Umted' Stat-es andBnit- ain 10 days ago. but if either

intoe very'volatilesit-

tor Smutlh' said Tuesday.

- Questioned by the Commons external attaure' cmmm‘ttee study- ing his deparunent’s estimates, South said .Oanada’s first re- action when the US. landed troops in Lebanon “in mouse to the appeal from, its' duly-con- stituted government" was to com municate with India. , PM 'v e Minister Dielenbaker "hmnedlately” wrote to Prime Minister Nehru, Mr. Smith said. “expressing the hope that he might contribute to the solution of the problem that had arisen through events in Iraq." ,

CANADA NOT CONSULTED Mr. Smith, replying to CC!"

. site and make-up of the meeting.

Says cemda Urg _ In Mid-East Troop Landings .

landed tnoopsiu Iraq “we won ‘d dam

salted wheh, the 15.5.. decided ‘to land troops in Lebanon and Brit- ain decided to-seudlroopflo Jor-

Oauade had been that “there were plots *to. overthrow the govermnents in these unmet- tled countries, and had been asked to bear injmind mat these troops were not out to do “any lighting but to enable dulyoon- stituted governments to maintain stability."

Mr. Argue said “the evidence is that the revolutionin Iraq was a local rebellion, an internal mat- ter and had no connection with. the U.A.R.”‘

The replied:

“Our evidence is that it was part of a much larger plot taking inmuchmorethanhantwould be highly desirable for a new‘ (Irsq)'government, in, order to consolidate, that it would appear pro-Western”, ‘ ‘ . ,

His inclination was stilltoward

House leader Hazen Argue, said Canada was adtlised but not con-

EisenhOwer Proposing TOp

Level Talks Aug. 10 To 15, +

be given the task of deciding‘ ' the

including whether India and other countn: - 'es should be to at- tend as non-Noting Security Coun- cil partimpants.