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‘BLUE MOUNTAEN, Miss. (AP)

Atlantic

the Moricton Division. The com- Cpanys first aid activities are dir- ected by R. E. Cunningham, "Moncton, regional supervisor of first aid, in conjunction with the St. John Ambulance Association.

The distinction was achieved by the Moncton motivepower and car shops team captained by Edwin Mitchell, who individually scored the’ highest percentage mark across the entire system

The Moncton team has aiso annexed the officers cup for 1959, emblematic of first aid cham- Pionship within the Atlantic re- gion. This is the second consecu-

10,000 Attend St. Anne Feast

STE. ANNE DE EA RoO-

_ Chelle, Que. (CP). — More than

10,000 people Sunday attended

celebrations of the feast of Ste.

Anne at the shrine honoring her

in this tiny village 60 miles east of Montreal.

Msgr. Leo Blais, auxiliary Bishop of Montreal, conducted a pontifical mass during the after- moon on the mountain on which the shrine stands. Earlier in the day two other masses were said.

A novena, nine days of prayer,

preceded Sunday’s celebrations . tn “2

~ ii honor Virgin Mary.

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tive year they have won this honor.

of the legislative building steps over to talk.

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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1958.

14 PAGES

Prince Philip had an wnexpect-| in Regine. The Royal couple were

signing a guest book nearby when the children shouted, “Hi, Prince,” and the Prince went (CP Wirephoto)

Spooky Happenings Hit Negro Preacher

dresser fell and broke ” Booth said

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30 CHILDREN

Foster Mother Defies Officials

BOWMANVILLE, Ont. (CP) — Mrs. Bertha (Mom) Whyte Mon- day flatly refused to allow two provincial health department of- ficiais to take any children from her Whytehaven foster home.

The officials with a Salvation Army officer, were sent to the home, which has had recent out- breaks of infectious hepatitis, im- petigo and influenza, to remove about 30 children and relieve “overcrowding.”

Shortly after talking to the of- ficials Mrs. Whyte ‘telephoned Governor - General Massey’s Bat- terwood House residence at Port Hope, Ont., where she spoke for several minutes with an official who told her Mr. Massey was en- tertaining the Queen.

Mrs.- Wh: asked if she could speak with” Mr..Massey in a case “of great emergenc y.”’ She was told she would have to write a letter.

Stones Shatter Prison Windows

CALGARY— (CP) All windows in the west wing of the provincial Spy Hill jail at Calgary were shattered by stone-throwing pris- oners last week in what a former prisoner described Monday as a near riot.

Warden B.C. Jakeman Monday confirmed that “some trouble’’ had developed Friday after a prisoner was punished for using abusive language in front of a = He declined to ‘give de-

- WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices ..13 Births, deaths etc., ....2, 13 Classified section. . . .12, 13

available to the officials.

“Until you have searched the records of the Salvation Army, Roman Catholie and other de- nominational missions you won't search mine — I'm incorporated and you've no business in here,” she told them.

Ontario Welfare Minister Cecile said in Toronto earlier Monday all parents who have. accommo- dation available would be re- quired to take their children out of the foster home which has accommodated as many as 140 children. He described the home as ‘‘overcrowded.”

He said he would like te see a Salvation Army or some other child welfare expert move in as caretaker.

Mrs. Whyte replied: “I am head of this mission and I will continue to be head of this mis- Oe 3"

Halifax To Get Royal Cruise

HALIFAX —(CP )Queen Eliza- beth and Prince Philip will cruise

Canada.

Tour. planners Monday an- will leave the navy’s dockyard at 10:30 p.m. ADT Saturday aboard the royal barge. The barge is to cruise between two lines of tavy ships, drawn up in review forma- tion with decks and superstruc- tures illuminated.

royal couple will be Nova Scotia Lieutenant-Governor E. C. Plow and Mrs. Plow, and Rear Ad- miral H. F. Pullen, flag officer Atlantic. The party is scheduled to arrive at the Shearwater air base jetty on the other side of the harbor, near Dartmouth, at 11:1 p.m., from where it will

| proceed by car to the Shearwater

air-stati->_The-roye'_plane is scheduled to depart 20 minutes

Halifax harbor waters after alll! before ending their 45-day tour of};

Aboard the barge with the/?

Maritimes Prepare - For Royal Farewell

The program has a special Mar-

future organization of the federa- which claims a membrship some 82,000 federal civil serv-

Wendell Hewitt-White national secretary of the Veterans Affais Department Employees Associa- tion, ~ill be seeking the office held for many years by Fred W.

westward. This brought a threat;

to other nearby communities. MORE EVACUATED Evacuation was underway

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TRAINING CHIEF

The RCAF has announced the appointment of Air Commodore H. C. Rutledge, 530 of- Wawanesa, Man., as chief of air force train- ing. He has been serving as com mander of 14 training group with headquarters’ at Winnipeg. He succeeds Air Commodore Mur- ray D. Lister who has been nam- ed deputy vice-chief of the air staff. (CP Wirephoto from Nat- jemal Defence)

Castro’s Foe To Face Trial

HAVANA (AP) — Rafael Del Pino, once a close associate f Fidel Castro but later a leader

in an organization working

against him, will live te face charges of high treason and \pos-

pital said Monay. Del Pino, burned and wounded

forces on a highway

factory condition.” Del Pino, 32, was born in Cuba but now is an American citizen.

MNo formal charges have been

filed against him, police said but he will be treatéd as a Cuban and charged ‘under new laws against counter-revolutionary ac- tivity. His light plane had been chartered in Miami. .

Delpino served with Castro in 1956 in Mexico. Castro accused Del Pino of sabotaging an expedi- tion to Cuba by tipping off Mex- ican authorities for $10,000.

Cuban authorities said Del Pino now is a member of the antiCastro White Rose organiza- tion, but his wife said in Miami that Del Pino belongs to the anti-Communist movement of the Americas, formed after Del

Pino’s break with Castro.

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- YOUNGSTERS TRADE WITH RUSSIANS

< ----Ly Irc-e to horse-trod> with ter Korsakov, in Halifax for re-| rubles and kopeck , ake advantage of a temporary, the crew of the Russias fre.gh-| pairs. They swapped trinkets”

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sibly a firing squad, a spokes- man for the National Police Hos-

Saturday when police ambushed

Havana, was said to be in satis-

Joey Demands Election As Soon As Law Allows

Firefighters Battle Desperate'y {To Save Tiny Lumbering Centre

Dissolution Call IsResult Of Vote.

“You can’t force the Parlis ment—of—Canada—te—pass—a_lau or unpass a law, except througk the peop! 0

The premier was referring te the Newfoundland Grants Act, passed as a result-of Term 29, which gives Newfoundland spe- cial payments upto —-1962:—His resolution said the grants should be perpetual ;

“We seek to make them (Cana- dians) understand we have been wronged by their government.”’

The last election was held in 1957. The government could stay in office five years after the first session of the legislature is called —in this ease until 1962. The House standing is: Liberals 31; Progressive Conservatives, two; Newfoundland Party, two; va- cant, one. \

Speculation ia the premier wants more time in office is

(Continued: on page 3 Col. 5)

Steel Strike End Hoped

WASHINGTON (AP) — Labor Secretary James Mitchell said after a conference with President

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Prem- ier Smaliwood announced Monday night in the Newfoundiand legis- lature that he would ask the lieutenant-governor today to dis- solve the legislature and call a general election ‘‘as soon as the law allows.”

An election may be called 21 days after the procalmation is is- sued.

Mr. Smaiiwood made the an- mouncement after his resolution condemning the federal govern- mefit’s handling of Term 29—the ‘financial basis for Newfound- |land’s union with Canada—passed 21-2.

The Liberal premier received ‘ support of 29 Liberals and two ! former Conservative members of the newly formed Newfoundland Party. The remaining two mem- bers of the Progressive-Conserva- tive party voted against the res- olution.

The premier said earlier that he would take the issue to the people if his resolution did not receive unanimous support.

The resolution came to a vote Monday night after the premier had delivered a fiery speech urg- ing unanimous support of the resolution.

Oppositiog Leader Malcolm Hol- lett and his lone Conservative supporter. Rex Renouf were the/ hopes only members te voice objection to the resolution.

Before the vote was called Mr. Smallwood urged members to “gpeak with one voice to all the people of Canada. . . we consider our rights have been stolen from AFTER PUBLK SYMPATHY

He said he wanted to “stir the conscience of the Canadian peo- ple.”

British Government Facing Severe Test

By DAVID OANCIA last spring’s Nyasaland riots, ie Canadian Press Staff Writer | shaping up es a major ise im LONDON (CP)—Britain’s Con-|domestic politics. servative government faces one| With a genera] election ex- of its most severe tests today in a debate that brings into ques- ‘tion its handling of African af- fairs.

The debate, an outgrowth of

.

ally damaging of the eu t par liamentary session for the Tories.

Labor’s big guns, led by fiery Anetrin (Nye) Bevan, will be

yr the attack when Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox- Boyd defends his approval ef wholesale arrests in Nyasaland on the strength of a reported “mae . sacre plot.”’ \

Since Parliament adjourns thie week, the Labor leaders are ez pected to attempt to make the battle: the fiercest since $uez. This wit shatter the relative tranquility of Parliamentary ses- sions in recent months.

Two days are to be devoted te African affairs. The first will be to consider the report by Mr. Jus tice Patrick Devlin on the Nyasa- land riots.

The report said there was ne evidence of a ‘massacre plot” which led to a state of emergency fm the central African colony.

The second day will bring the debate on the government plan te set up a commission to study the political situation in the Central African Federation of Southern and Northern Rhodesian and Ny- asaland and to make recommend ations about the federation’s f- ture constitutional tus.

Atomic Pact Is Effective

OTTAWA (CP)—The agreement signed May 2 by Canada and | the United. States for co-opera- tive use of atomic energy for mutual ‘defence was put into: ef- fect Monday. ected ae

The agreement .was tabled is the Commons May 25 by Prime Minister Diefenbaker. The delay between signing and implemen- | tation results from a “eq. .rement

of the U.S. Atomic Energy Act that there be a waiting period of 60 days before such agreements are final. :

An announcement by External Affairs Minister Green said Mor day: “The agreement will com tinue and extend the harmonious notes before | co-operation in the atomic energy

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