MAXIMS
OVA
More MAN
llnseisvsry lack became a gen-
psrsonludesl
tletnsn. thu's's lssany a gentle ask.
ansoaaeaIas.l'Ivo0cnh- lss'IiIl8DIll7l'0Indedl00'l.
s
Read by Eve
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951
may AISSUE BLOCKS AGR
Attee May Make August Visit: To Wasl-tingtonl
Preliminary Figures Show Drastic Cut In Acreage Of Seed Potatoes This Year
According to information receiv- rd from ILL. McLaren. District inspector, Seed Potato Certifica- tion, preliminary figures show a drastic cut in the acreage of seed potatoes entered for inspection this
Coming Events
"Ice cream and dance, Orwcii iiall, July 23.
"Dance Mlliview Hall Friday. July 20th.
"Green Road Parish Picnic Wed., Aug. 1st.
"Dance, Gowan Brae School, Monday. July 30.
"Dance in whim Road Hall Thursday, the lllth. Sale of lunchu.
"Ice cream social, Tryon Com- rnunity H-Jill. July 24. Women's institute.
"Dance in Hermitage school. Friday. July 20. B. and B.iOrches- tra.
"Palmer Road Picnic. Wednes- day. August 22nd. on Church grounds.
"Closed Wednesday afternoons during July and August. Clark's Feed Service. '
"Car of cement on track. un- loading special price ex car. Clark Bros.. Mt. Stewart.
"Ice cream and dancg.in,Souris, Line Road North School in-idiiy night. July 20.
"Dance, Tracadie l-fall, July 20. Modern dancing. Good music.
"New Glasgow tonight at 8.30. Margaret O'Brien and Wallace Beery in "Bad Badcmnb."
Friday. and old-time
"Regular Dance, East Royalty Rink I-fall. Friday. July Both. Bus leaves at 9.30 and lo o'clock.
"Notice: Legion meeting in St. Peter's Legion Hall Friday night. July 20th at 8 p.m.
"Show. Morell. Friday and Sat- urday thls week. Humphrey Bo- gart in "Tokyo Joe". Don't miss this.
"Reserve Thursday July 19 for the dance at I-Iowea Hall. Brackloy Point. Music by The Chsrlotteton- ians.
"Marshfield, Dunstaffnnge Un- ited Church turkey supper to- night on church grouncs. If not line, Friday.
"Dance in Emerald Hall on Thursday July it). Sponsored by the B.!.G. Blue Haven Ramblers Orchestra.
"lbr Snapshots that will not fads mail your Films and Nega-
tives to Gsrnhum Photo studios. .
Cl-..'. lottatown.
"All Taxes dus Doiron's Creek School not paid by July 31st, 1951. will be handed in for collection. By Order of Trustees.
"Dance. Mt Stewart Legion Hall every Thursday. George
chappeil and his Merry Islanders. Canteen service. Admission 500.
"Ice cream social west-moreisnd " ” ' l'l'ening. July 25th. Thursday.
I "Marahfield. Dunsiaffnage Un- iled Church ea. Thursday evan- Ins. July l0. ring your friends and enjoy a A " ' supper.
"Regular lriday night dance in St. Peter's Bay Holy Name. Hall. Friday. July 30th. Dancing front 9-30-1 A. M. Chslasons orchestra
"conic to the lee cream Festi- val and Dance at Mai-maid, Thurs- day evening. July itth. Good music. D-ncinc from 9 to 12. pi-mm in aid of new school. if not ilns. will be held Friday.
"Farmers: In-. Aidan can win he trucklnz iion for in in an Kinkmn. Lower Bodegas. urn- Wood and Sheldon areas. Truck- ins direct in plant etch Timday. friione 1-is Klnkofs. csiiada lack- . Q
and Dance, W .. . v 11 not line.
-.cu- t
ssidith.-sassy, 0
3'... 1'!
plant
Wlllbulnau. some
season in Prince Edward Island in comparison with the final figures for 1950, The following table ll- lustrates this fact. The figures re- present acreagee for both years.
1951 1950 Irish Cobbler 4.961 0,774 Green Mountain 3,371 6,853 Sebago 91811 lii.-ills Katnhdin 2,180 6,234 Pontiac .. 423 90 Elisa Trlump 95 46 Sequoia til 118 Chippewa. 40 115 Canso 95 6 Keswick . 58 3 Netted Gem 55 iii Warba 23 Others 16 Total acres . 21.234 35,581
Recent weather conditions could indicate a bad blight year for Prince Edward Island and Mr Mc- Laren warns it is very important that growers who have not already sprayed. do so without delay. Late blight has already been re- ported from New Jersey and New York States.
The inspection of seed potato fields will begin on July mm. Growers are therefore advised to check their fields at once and rogue any diseased plants, such as those affected with mosaic, leaf roll, black leg, etc.
N. B. Hogs To Be Marketed By Marketing Board
.. .4. . ---go---'-..-.1-3:-.a;m..
FREDERICTON. ,July 18 - (OP) - Marketing of New Brun- swick live hogs after Sept. 1 will be directed by a. five-member l-log Marketing Board, Agriculture Min- ister A. C. Taylor said here today.
He emphasized, however. that the board, set up by order-in- council dnder the Natural Prod- ucts Control Act. would have no control over the slaughter and sale of hogs by individual farm- ers. The new organization would continue the marketing of live hogs in a similar manner to the present hog shipping clubs system It not only legalizes the work of the present clubs. but provides that all hogs marketed live in in- spected slaughter houaes must be shipped through the Board.
Aimed at a more equal distribu- tion of live hugs. the new system would assure the farmer of con- tinued orderly marketing.
Mr. Taylor said head office of the Board would be in Moncton. Provisional members are Homer Levesque, Grand Falls. Harry Thomas. ' Woodstock, Raymond Scott. summer Hill, E.A. Power. River Glade, and J. E. Comeau, West Bathurst.
General Bradley To Visit Canada
July 10 --(CP) - Gen. Omar Bradley. chairman of the United states joint chiefs of staff. will visit Canada Aug. 1-14 army headqu iers announced to- day.
The general accepted ll long- standing invitation from Lt.-Gen. Charles Foulkes, chairman of the Canadian chiefs of staff. -While in Canada. Bradley is expected to confer with the Canadian chiefs if
OTTAWA .
Will can? Wilh Truman And Top American leaders
By Sydney Mirkin
LONDON. July iii -(AP) -- Prime Minister Attlee may fly to Washington in August for a new series of personal talks with Free- ident Truman and other top Ame'-.'- ican leaders, informed sources said today. '
informants said Britain's rocky financial situation ' probably was the original inspiration for the idea. but that all problems com- mon to the two Allies would be discussed.
The trip still is in the planning stage, with no final arrangements made.
(Word that Attlee may go in Washington was received with i1- terest in Ottawa. Prime Minister St. Laurent i.s vacationing at his summer home but it was consider- ed likely he would invite Attlee .n drop off in Ottawa on the or-' back to London-just as when hi.- went to Washington last Decem- her).
Attlee's previous trip to Wash- ington was made when Britain became alarmed over the possi':'i-- ity the Korean war might spread into an all-out war in the far east.
By August the outcome of cease- fire negotiations in Korea may be piain. other problems likely to 'ig- ure in the new talks would in- clude disagreement over inclusion of Spain in western defence plum. the future of Korea. relations willv Red China, reaimarnc-i:t. and Li- ternational action to control com- modity prlce; and distribute raw materials.
Atlantic pact questirris also are multiplying. Foreign Secrehry Herbert Morrison announced in the House of Commons today that Britain favors taking Greece and Turkey into the biotth Atla-iiic
,.-- "The Unite states urged its part partners early in May to consider such a step. Britain at first was cool to the idea. Today. however. Morrison sail Britain had come to theiconclua-
i8-(Reuterr)-- Robed clergyman from many churches toiiny open- cd fl great religious festival whlch'wlll trace in pageant the 2.000-year history of this ancient seat of Christianity.
The faithful of most churches except the Roman Catnolic trod in the footsteps of Chaucer's Canterbury pilgrims. Th: procee- sion led to the cathedral where their medieval counterparts cami-
The series of pageai-iii durln-. the next two weeks will present to the world "the message of Canterbury" during Britain's fes- tival year.
At the Cathedral today the piocession was received by Dr
Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Can- ter ury. 9 The Lord Mayor and City
Council of Canterbury and 2'.' mayors of the County of Kent. in full reizalia, sat in the cathedral choir. Barons of the "clnquc ports," the five old English Chan- nel fortress towns. attended. Dr.
staff and "do 0 bit of fishing.”
About 25,000 Persons Emigrate From Canada
OTTAWA. July 18-(CP)-An estimated 25,133 persons emigrat- ed from Canada In 1050. compar- ed with 25133 in 1949. the Bur- eau of Statistics reported today.
The report was the first Iii- sued by the Bureau of Emigra- tion. Emigration totals previously were obtlined from tho immigra- tion records. of other countries.
The bureau explained that its figures were based on applica- tions to the Exchange Control Board fad permission to transfer assets out oi the country. Before leaving Canada, emigrants must obtain" permission to take their funds wlth.lhsn1.
This bssis'of estimating 0mi- gration has limitations. said the am leave the country without ap lying for a transfer of fun than appiv and then don't leave the coun-
.are in round figures are tits emigration figures by provinces.
Johnson read "the messale of Canterbury." -
with 1949 totals in brackets: Newfoundland. 2'4!) (1)); Prime Edwsrd Island. 70 (90); Nova Scotia, 800 (830); New Bruns- wick. 810 (Gm): Quebec. 3.000 (3.370); Ontario. 11.330 (l1.4d(ll' Manitoba. 1.650 (1.440): iitchewan. 830 (980): Alberta. 580 (1.020): British 4.300 (4.700)
Most emigrants went to the.- Eited States-19.070 in 1950 and
I.- Columbia.
'fd2 in 1009. Approximately 3. 530 went to the United Kingdom I year. comps:-2 with 4.000
were traidrand in oenstrnctl - For fsrndlo emigrants. dsrieal occupations ranked first. profes- sional services second and per- donai in-vie. thin
ward Islanders arrived home yes-
”!-lerring Choker Special" in Manc- ton.
hundred other Marltimers ill! which required fifteen
for this Province caught the res-
lottetown at 6.10 p. in.
dance in O'l.cary yesterday. -NW 18th. , U” meeting of the Co-operative ion of P. E. I. Twenty TOUT 9"' operatives the convention which commenced at 11 am. The meeting was culi- cd to order by the DTESMBM MP Jerome O'Brien .Wh0
iiiii..renox.t-.1,-ti5.,-ti-.3gf..i,;s.3;gitl,g5,,;,;,”,1,.,
the minute
inst. d In the afternoon session thf. report of the secretary Mr. J.
G. Dennis was lJFeS9iW3d- D"”"'3 the past year three
in , formed: The ion that direct Turkish and Greek gssactgn ”"c;om:;,:ive Assocmion xgnembershlp in the Atlantic oa-:7 L3. The Abmn” Vmage co, was the best solution of their 0pe'r'nm,e Auocmuon mag and security problem" the Summerside Co-operative As- . sociation Ltd. "Our Whole C0 . . operative set-up is conilriging if; p d." the speaker sa . all ifiemrit oritv of the co-operatives
Greai Belt ious .. . - . are increasing their sales and on Feb. 1st, 195i all consumer 0 services annually. He stated that co-operatives were notified that At they would have to sell for -cash Many of the boards of directors thought this a very drastic step: CANTERBURY,' Eiiiziimd. July he saith but 3" "'”P""”"
lwholc heartcdly. and as a result sales in many of the co-operative.-. hnve shown of a decrease as was fi-ared.
The lsland operative
ing a year they are selling nearly all lines of produce and fish offered to them for sale.
to mom" 3; the tomb of 11". In closing he mentioned Dr. J. 12th-century martyr. Aichhishon T- Cr0i9&l1'5 h00k- "cradled 1" Thoma, A. Becket. The Waves" as a noteworthy
contribution to the Credit Union movement in this province.
ance was Matheson. of atlve Services.
Iniemal Trouble
May Drop Ilmell
the year before. . - -- P
Most of! the male emigrants ,n(:T:::v,A-is'7"l,Y meimlczln; "m'"...?3ii.”ill' ii.'l."3.i33l:5T"'r"i'.i win: we mm "mm -eel-.1-M" "cm; mm. "mm ,0 1,”, from its casually lists and sub- gm u,,.-. 1,, .1 u, stituting an American term, "in- vton. Others land In
'Joui-ad in action." The
siiy for holding courts of inquiry
Former P. E. Islanders Return On fherring Choker Special”
iForty-three former Prince Ed-
terday afternoon from Western Canada after leaving the C.N.R.
They had journeyed on the spe- cial train from as far west as van- couver and with more than two mad-: excursion
railway cars. After leaving the special train in Moncton. the passengers
the thirii annual
uiar train and arrived in Char-
Some of them were fortunate en- ough to meet former friends on the ferry and accepted rides in automobiles to Charlottetown. 0119 of these ladies, Mrs. C. A. Ander- son of Edmonton, was at the sta- tion before the train arrived to meet. the relatives who were to meet her. She commented on the
excellent trip which had been en-
Co-Operative
I
There was a very large alien-
at the seventh annual
were represented at
presented
Cr.-operative
an increase instead
The marketing origanlzatiovi
Co-op Services Co- Association Ltd. was commended by Mr. Dennis as do-
wonderful job and this
A talk on Co-operative given by Mr.
Insur- Lloyd Maritime Co-oper-
Continued on page 3 col. 2
llussis llaving
WASHINGTON. July is a. (AP) --Intelligence reports to the State Department indicate that Russia after more than it decade of oc- cupation still is having trouble in absorbing the Baltic states - Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania - which the Soviet Union swal- lowed up in i940. The United States has refused to recognize Russifs action.
The reports were rounded up in an "intelligence summary” today by the "Voice of America". State Department overseas radio.
The reports were rated mostly as coming from usually reliable sources and as "probably true.”
-I
term battio accident came into official use in llayujgorrn mainly to get. around the neces-
em; time a man was injured.
Joyed by everyone. she and a Miss Ethel MacDonald. Calgary, who was also coming to the Island, hall celebrated their birthdays on the train.
They had been taken into the station at Winnipeg where two large birthday cakes were waiting for them, and these had been cut by one of the passengers, an 85- year-old lady.
Mrs. Anderson is back to her na- tivc Province for the first time in eleven years.
Mr. D. B. Crosby, Edmonton. also arrived on the train and hoped to surprise his father, Mr. Abner Crosby of Bonshaw. It is Mr. Cros- by's first time home since l9l8.
The former Marianne Trainor all Charlottetown, now Mrs. Martin; Gallivan. Calgary, returned for thcp first time in twenty-seven years. Mr. Gallivan has never visited P.E.I. before and is accompany-l
Continued on page 5 C121. 2
Union Holds Annual Meeting At Oiteary
Elecls Officers Of Co-op Union
Mr. Louis O'Connor, Clinton, was elected president of the Co-opcra- tive Union of P.E. I. Ltd. at the evening session of the convention at 0'Leary yesterday.
'i”lfi?ol”ai-Waiiliiipi ?.ailitiil'6”li?-
the Credit Union League.
Three directors were re-elected. Louis O'Connor, Producers Co-op- erative; Jerome O'Brien, Consum- ers Co-operative: and Joseph Gau- din, Fisherman's Co-operative. Re- appointed as secretary was Mr J. G. Dennis, Charlottetown.
Britain And France Will Not Lose Aid
NVASHINGTONZ July 18-(AP) --State Sccrciaii-y Dean Acheson
Red Troika; in
Kaesong Show
More Hostility
SEOUL, July 19 A(TiIursday) - (A P) - Disagreement between United Nations and Communist delegations on one vital issue- probably Communist demands for withdrawal of foreign troops- hlocked an agreement today on the Korean ccasr--fire anemia.
Both sides agreed to tackle the officially undisclosed issue at a seventh meeting. called for 11 a. m. (9 p. m. EDT, Wednesday) it Kziesong.
It was believed that of compromise might out to permit the
be worked negotiators to
MAXIMS
OFA
MERE MAN
'Now is the winter of our dia- oontent made glorious summer by
l
l
I
increased pensions.
12 PAGES
subscriptions delivered 00.00; sun 00.00
other Provinces and ll.B.A. 00.00
EEMENT ON ARMISTICE AGENDA
Spain And United States Agree On American Use Of Air And Naval Bases
MADRID, July 18 .- (CF) Spain and the United States have reached a basic agreement on American use of Spanish air and naval bases in Western defence,
aulhoritative sources said to- night. This will not involve an out- somc :0”, right Spanish-American alliance, they said. The agreement in principle
fmish their job or drum”: up anl was reached Tuesday when Ad-
agenda. The other undisclosed were resolved Wednesday. Correspondents covering sixth session at Kaesong Wednes-
cl .lldi;Ihl Cl gsaidin . 8y M U n S Corresgfncrfiii started despite British and French Md: objections.
noted growing hostility munist soldiers, policemen residents inside the conference
1
miral Forrest P. Sherman, Am-
Ismesi erican Chief of Naval Operations, i had
a four-hour talk with Gen.
met Francisco Franco.
State Sccrctary Dean Acheson Washington the talks
Britain and France strongly
City. It was in marked contrast ,0. oppose Spain's admission into the
the preceding days.
Correspondents atlribiitcd chanzc in attitude oi Kn('sOl1g's ipopulntion to efforts .Communist rulers p any show of friendliness.
ordered
1 command" to remain !within a half-mile area
i conference site itself. Since Iliondnv newspaper men who went to Kaesong had roamed
, ers were of the
8VOl')'WllOl'e within a five-mile ,l'ndius of the cltv. An Allied spokesman reminded:
"Remember. Kaesong is A city
that is behind Communist outpost lines."
The Pciping and Pyongyang radios also took a more pugnac-
radio ihrcalencti rt-prlsnls Allied forces continued. out attacks against Red lines. The broadcast charged .i4l.c.iibew.. Eiidzway. lied iwmnisnder. and James Van Fleet, 17 Army commander. were personally
if the
Lt:-Gen.
probed beyond their lines every cliiy since the peace talks began. The moves obviously were de-
L.L.LL............L. Continued on page 5 Col. 2
To Work On Seaway Erojeci
today offcrcri Britain and France ,lVASHlNGTON- -7"l.V larrifbpl reassurance thiil. they will lose '4'”? HOUSP 05 R9D”'S9nl81iVe-5 neither nrms aid nor their uanil- Wbm W"l'k5 ”3'mm”i9e- M197
ing as areas to be defended it the United Stains mnhr.-s a mill- inry arrangement with Spain. lie suited the American posi- tlon at a press confcrnnco short- ly before dispatches from Spair reported that an agreement in principle had been leached on
days of wrangling over the ex- plosive St. Lawrence seaway and power proieci. got down to busi- ness today.
At its fourth closed-door ses- sion in eight days. the commit- ice:
I. Voted 16 to 11 to narrow its
United States use of Spanish consideration to one bill to air and naval lmscs. Aiiicson diil Bliihorizc lilc 3313.000-000 Project- not indicate the dealings had 2. The single hill- by Rep- gonc ,0 far. rcsenlntive John Blntnik (Dem. Minn.)-tvan amended to bar New York State from cvcntuaiixi
lzvesiia Reprints Nice Article About Wesi
MOSCOW, July is - (.'iPl Several developments have caus- ed Westcrn diplomats here to ponder whether the time is com- ing to make a new approach to problems disturbing world peace.
For the moment one section of western opinion at least has adopted a "wail-and-sec" attitude.
But if progress continues to I Korean peace and if other de- vclopments follow the present trend, certain western embassies may advise their home govern- ments to make fresh explorations for an all-round pcacc.
These recommendations may take the form of a four-power foreign ministers meeting or even a meeting of President Truman. Prime Minister Stalin. Prime Minister Attlec of Britain and President Vincent Auriol of France.
.The Russians appear confident that an armistice will be ar- ranged in Korea.
But the latest development to interest western embassies was the reprint today in ltvcstia. oi- ficlsl government newspaper. of I010 of Soviet historian " from the new tshM&uago magazine ”Newa" which in ii first issue printed the nicest things that have been said about the United States and Britain since the war.
DAD STAIT
ruomaonn. B. c. - (C P) - Yoe Gain Poon. 90, arriving in Canada to live with his father in Edmonton. promptly was arrested and charged with illegal possession, ofopiusls . '
assuming uonlrol of the proposed 2.200.000-horsepower hydro - elec- tric project.
.1. Agreed to rlccidc. as the firsf. order of business at tomor- row's meeting (10 a.m.. EDT) whether to consider--along wiili Blainik'a olil nnothcrn. by Ron- rcsonlative llenrv D. Larcntl-3 lDcm. Ln). The Lnrcndc measure would direct that financing of the project be through bonds is- sucd by tin trcnsury zit-nnrlment
Opponents of the St. Lawrence proposal. Imiablv l'lcprr-scntallvo Tom Pickett (Dom. 'I'cx.). ox- prcsscd confident-c tlic ibill will be rojcrlcd--leaving only .tlie Blninlk measure lcomnilitccit consideration.
ious tone during the day. Peiping
to carry
3. Eighth
b th - and air to dlsgouraeglgl coumrics say such a move would
1 L p , pi munists by providing new fuel Aned rep” E” a"dhyph&le(mIlJ:fpl,:,'1 for Red "peace" propaganda
henceforth : E"mpe'
Gen. -sups'ema- ..A'..,
lending the assaults along the. entire front. Actually. Allied pi-frols have
I "it
Atlantic Pact, its association with
,hep any member of the Pact. and the
American plan to acquire naval bases in Spain. Both
: play into the hands of the Com- in
Informed sources in London said that Prime Minister Attlee is considering a visit to Wash- ington next month to take up various British-American prob- lems. Presumably, the Spanish situation would be one of them.
French Foreign Office noted that both the French and British gov-
Beds Will Insisi On Withdrawal from Konaa
LONDON. July 18-'AP)-Mas-
ycow radio said today that Com- munist 'ICgOllalDf'5 in Korea would insist on the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea
iin truce negotiations f-OW under 'way in Kacsong.
The broidcasl, heard in Lon- don, quoied at Tass dispatch from the North Korean capital of Pyongyang on Tuesday's armis- tit-e talks. is .etllement of tion is
clear that peaceful the Korean ques- impossible without the withdrawing of foreign troops from Korea." the broadcast said.
"The debate on the agenda has shown that the American side is categorically opposing the ques- tion concernlng "the withdrawal of foreign troops."
Doubi Success 0f Oil Mission
TEHRAN. July American circles simisiic tonight about the out- come of Averell Harriman's mis- sion to Tehran in search of 0: solution to the oil dispute.
President Truman's special on- voy lins been here four days "talking over" the crisis between Britain and Iran over nationaliz- ing the vast Anglo-Iranian Oil Company.
Sources close had not discovered
l8-tf1euiersl-- here were pes-
to him said he the slightest
indication of a modification in the attitude of either side. Iran is insistent that the na-
tionalization bill cannot be alter-
lmrcailcicd in any way and that the in-
ternational court's "freeze" ro-
for the't-ommcndation cannot be accept- Ni.
By Bill Boss
Canadian Press staff Writer
WITH THE CANADIAN5 IN KOREA. July ill -(CPL-An end to the Korean war-if that devel- ops from current armistice talks- will pose questions urgent to the morale and discipline of Canadian troops here.
The 25th Canadian infantry hrignde group is a champing fight- ing formation. The whole make-uo of its troops since the beginning of training has been directed to- ward the active campaigning die and battle encount .
Apart from the and battalion. Princess Patriclafs Canadian Lignt
- infantry. which to a man already
has had quite enough of Korea, only the 2nd battalion Royal Cs..- adian ltegirnent has really crossed swords with e ohlness and that for only six hours. in an engage- ment that ended in a withdrawal from a battlefield on which at-
Canadian Troops In Korea Ponder Future
least 300 enemy lay dead.
For the rest it has been skinn- lsh and patrol fighting. enough to whet the soldier's appetite and keep him in condition but not in
the remotest degree the action he'd anticipated.
An early end to the lighting may mean garrison duty. a role for which by training. indoctrin- ation and preference ha is not
suited-here. at least.
Questions uppermost in Canad- ian minds here are:
1. if the fighttng's over. long are we going to stay?
2. What are we going lo do?
3. Are they going to send us to fight somewhere else?
4. will they read as to luropa with the 27th Britade. or use parts of us to fill out the Tlth Brigade?
5. Will we have any leave at
HOV
home before any further posting?
The questions are important to everyone-from the command lav- el down to the private soldic.
In Paris. a spokesman for thcl
ernments included many who had bitterly opposed Franco in the Spanish civil war. He said the U.S. move was embarrassing them politically.
The spokesman noted that un- der the Madrid convention of 1912 between Spain and France, Spain must consult France regarding any bases in Spanish Morocco. Thcreforc, lhc spokesman said Spain cannot allow the U.S. to establish bases in Spanish Mo- rocco without France's approval.
The spokesman could see no urgency for the bases because he said Spain is not at the pre- sent "directly threatened by the Soviet Union."
The Spanish press was strong- ly critical of the British and French opposition but it made no comment on the actual Franco- Sherman talks.
Solotiiow. A
woman PREFERS A GREAT l.ovcR N0 A QOOD
Q:k0VlDER .'
. away into
TORONTO, July is -iCPl - Mlnlmum temperatures observed between 8:30 p. m. and 8:30 a. in. EDT; maximum temp:-ratures be- tween 8:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Victoria 54 65; Edmonton 54 Bil: Calgary 54 T0; Regina 46 74: Win- nipeg 47 70; Toronto 63 79; Ot- tawa 53 79; Quebec -- -: Saint John 56 72; Moncton 52 75; Hall- fax 56 70; Charlottetown 55 7:; Sydney 58 70; Yarlnouih 60 75; St. John's 56 59.
HALIFAX, July 13 -(GP) ..o(. ficial forecasts issued by the
Dominion Public Weather Offl.-c D-Dd valid until midnight Thurs- nay.
Synopsis:
The weather ls fine and tempo- ures are seasonable in the Mari- times and Eastern Quebec. an eastward moving high pressure iirea centred over Cape Breton is- land covers the district.
On Thursday the high will mow- the Atlantic. The weather will continue gensnliv fine, but cloud will spread into Eastarn Quebec and New Bruns- wick before the end of the day, in advance of a disturbance moving from Ontario.
Forecasts:
Prince Edward Island: Sunny with little change in temperature. Light winds. Low early Thursday morning and high in the after- noon at Charlottetown 54 and 73.
Summary for Thursday-simny,
--.j.....
High tide 10.18 am. .
sun rises at 4.11 am. and sets at 7.54 pm.
Summerside tide is minutes later than Charlottetown.
..L.LL.gLggg,. MCA All: SERVICE In. Charlotte 53. A.M.-11.10 A.M.-4.00 P.M'. Ar. Charlottetown from Moncton
'I-25 A.M.-1.25 EM.-6.55 EM.
Lv. C” lottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax
no AM. New Glasgow only:
1.40 PM. New Glasgow A llalifal Ar. Charlotteto n from New Ghsgow and llalifax
ll.00 A.M. from New Glasgow only 0.20 PM. from New Glasgow and
Ilallfax. Charlottetown - Sydney flights every Monday. Wednesday. Friday-
IOBDEN -- CAPE TORMINTINI FERRY SERVICE
Dill: Leave Borden heave 0. 'll 0.10 A.M. 0.10 A.M. -10.05 AM. use A.M. 1.00 PM. f.00 PM. 3.40 PM. 200 PM. 0.50 PM. 0.00 PM. 1.00 P.iif. 7.00 P.l. 0.00 PM. 0.00 PM. 10.80 PM. 10.30 I'.M.
WOOD ISLAND! - UAIIIOU Fill! SBIVICI (Standard Tina)
nan Wood Istanb-
. grates Nova - 1 LI. 11 AM. . t':i;i. A. niuiatiis-s ass. 1 us. basve earthen-
Chas. A. Dlllllnt-Fl AH. 11 LII-.
a PM. Prince Nova - 0 A.ll., 1 LI,
ILM.