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Demonstrators gather in trout of United States' military mis-

The Emmition As- sociation would welcome the Maritime Winter Fair here H. J, Kennedy, General Manager and vice-president of the Char- lottetown Fair said yesterday he would be glad to see the. facili- ties of the Charlottetown plant used for the Fair, even if it were on a limited scale compared to those used at Amherst. ,

Speaking as a breeder, ex- hibitor, j e and director of Class A. , Mr. Kennedy believes in the old tradition, “the flow, must go on”, and

the Post Office

Department. Ottaw-

Ehr @uordiom

onowos STORM U.S. MISSION liN POTSDAM

munist-held East Germany, as left was torn down, covered with

they protest western troops in

a sign saying “Americans Go

the Middle East. Flag of U. S. at Home,” and hoisted up again.

Prov. Exhibition Grou'nds , Offered loMaritime Fair

. exhibitor, Dr. I. Astengo recent-

dly held a dispersal sale of .100 cattle in which he realized an average of $2.200 for he “This man's record as a show- man made this very successful sale possible and many of our Breeders have bene- fited to a lesser degree through this same medium, It would be a serious loss tor them to be deprived of these benefi ", said Mr. Kennedy. NOT A STEAL '

Mr. Kennedy said the offer to hold the show methodoloan

1

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, JULY 21, 1958

KHRUSHCHEV PLAN WEIGHED ‘ west CO . H ’ Seen FaCI g ., e ‘ s

S

V Ugges’r Summit Session

This demonstration was one at a series of Red-inspired protests throughout the Communist world.

I IS MONSIGNOR

Nikita “3

By VINCENT BUIST MOSCOW (Reuters) — Premier Khrushchev has asked President Eisenhower and the leaders of Britain, France'and India to meet him in Siwvitzerland on Tuesday to take immediate measures to curb threatening military conflict. Khrushchev proposed the im— mediate summit meeting in mes- sages sent to the respective cap- itals and to the United Nations Saturday. - Khrushchev also reminded the West that Russia has the inter- continental ballistic missile. The Soviet leader told Pres- ident Eisenhower he was willing to go to Washington for the talks

I: if Geneva was unsuitable.

Khrushchev’s proposals were

addressed; to President, Eisen-

hower, and Prime Ministers Mac- millan of Britain.

He also sent a copy to Dag Hammarskjold, United Nations secretary-general. ‘ The meeting is intended. he said, “to take immediate meas- ures to curb the starting military conflict."

BLACE NO OBSTACLES

“The question of the day and

as an obstacle," the messages said.

He said American and British military intervention in theMid- die East have brought the world to “one of the most serious mo- ments in, human history.”

However, he added: “We con sider that in this grave hour it would be wiser not to bring the white hot atn‘iosphere to boiling poin ._"

Khrushchev’s references to the Lebanese and Jordanian situa- tions did not at first sight appear to otter good grounds for Western acceptance of the conference pro- posals, observers in Moscow said.

The early date proposed for the conference presumably was de- signed to halt the buildup of West- ern military forces in the Middle East.

However, the Soviet Union, by introducing France, has delib- erately cast itself in the minority camp if the five-power conference takes place.

Western observers were struck by the fact that the messages con- tained novclear indication of an appeal by Egyptian President Nasser for Soviet assistance in

e

REDS ‘PROPOSIE AIR SURVEYS

LONDON, — (AP)

—The

Soviet Union today published proposals for a treaty with the United States and Euro- pean notions that would in- clude a nuclear free zone in Europe and aerial surveys to prevent surprise attacks.

It also suggested cutting the strength of foreign troops in Germany by one—third “or by another agreed fraction” in the next one or two years.

The proposals for such a treaty were set forth in notes delivered last Tuesday to am- bassadors of the big Western powers in Moscow. At that time the Russians uttered to join with all the states of Europe in a treaty of friend- ship and cooperation.

Terms

of the projected

treaty were published today in the S o v i e t Communist party newspaper Puauda and' broadcast by Radio,Moscow.

Middle East Ai-A-Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Inndon—Otficials worked on a

reply to the Soviet Union’s call for an immediate five-power con. ference on the Middle East. Ind-i-

place of themeeting cannon t senve

the Middle East.

Nehru WoUld ‘Glolclly Attend

cations moon that the Western big three would counter the So- viet bid with a demand that talks be held in the United Nations. Washington ———- President Eisen- hower promised a “calm and constructive” reply to the Soviet

WEATHER

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intervals

Warmer, westerly winds 15. Low.high at Charlottetown 50 will 70-, '

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U.S. {Fe’els Crisis Is U.N. Problem

WASHINGTON (GP) —- The United States was reported draft- mg a counter-proposal Sunday night,.insisting Middle East ten- sions be discussed the United Natiods insteadot at an emergency summit conference proposed by Russia. ’

This was understood to be the key point of an American reply considered by President Eisen- hower and his diplomatic-mil- itary advisers at an urgent two- hour, 45-minute White House. meeting Sunday.

One prospect was that an ex- traordinary high level meeting of the United Nations Security Coun- cil be called to hear Soviet Premier Khrushchev's claim that British-American military action in Lebanon and Jordan gravely endangers world peace],

Such emceting could be at- tended by heads of government or foreign ministers, depending on each coimtry’s desire. .

A second possibility reported being weighed was to insist that the UN quickly an acceptable formula- for putting international forces into Lebanon to replace American troops. This would be tied to an understanding that broad Middle East problems be putonthesgendaofamture

summit conference if conditions for such a meeting can be satis- factorily, worked out.

MEET WITH ALLIES

The final form of the United States answer be developed, aWhoritfies said, alter consulta- tions with Atlantic Paét Allies. These consultations got under way immediately after the White House conference ended at 6:30 pun. EM.

The White House we no clue except to announce a prompt re- ply would go forward. The en- swer would be “calm and con- structive,” the White House said, and will not undercut the present United Nations Security Council deliberations on the Middle East.

This emphasis on the United Nations role in restoring Middle East stability was reported to be the starting point tor any corm- ter-proposal to Khrushchev’s sug- gestion. '

By insisting on keeping the UN in the picture, officials also hoped to be able to turn aside Khrushchev’s proposal for a meeting Tuesday in Geneva.

When the extraordinary Sunday meeting ended, White House press secretary James Hagenty gave no [hint ol the attitude to the Russian proposal. ‘ ,

Yanks conferring wnh Allie;

If” All LeadersAgree To Meet

stopped even for one season. marskiold take part.

. . r .‘ d r proposal and said it would not . , l “

felt it would be a severe loss to 3m 1‘“ be“. mad-e “’1‘” “he The Prefl‘lmlwm‘ “ 'st‘ -‘ x w - mm ‘der‘ wk of UN ‘ ' R d ‘ .‘ . - , Idea of taking it aw from- lts Dunstan’s Unive'rSlt . Vfiry REV- .LONDONWOP) ~. Plume Mm- UN Se -Ge 81 - “u an we w “he ‘ n o e s

Mamume W t” have it original .ast Agherst, but erend‘John'A. Sulliza'n has been: ldter Nehru told'Soviet Premier c ‘ner Dag Ham ‘ Belgrade — Communist YUE‘G- o _ ' ’ , . ‘

it w (3% be better;,.torfigrgsgvixu ‘ , .m,,_w ‘ ‘ V , s1a'vi'_,;~,aid m Mi. My]; __ M . H v - u a . I M _ FARM...EDW ,. Sr M’- 3- i 'mmr .th' ». .. M... V, I I ., I , . Girlie General lone yin. than to do “a with late A356 madeu: Momma”, is ad f lpartment announced Saturday . a1 “ e t. i M 0,15%? (1:: United lees _ war " hours until 801' said he was messed With it altogether, he said" ' y Rev: J. N. power of Egmonjt "W1 e “5 0 night that the Russian offer spam m em; ‘ diater cousldtnnons with its Al- Dulles since arrMng nor emer-

Russia and France at Geneva “if eral Assembly.

last Saturday emphasiz-

Rlng the hnportanee of having without

the Fair continued

tenruption. _ ~ MARITIME SHOW WINDOW Teaming the Maritime Winter Fair as the “show window of the Maritimes”, Mr. Kennedy re- calls that in Royal Winter Fair more have been

. in?

1 1L named trom the Maritimes than from any other area comparable in size throughout the Donunion of Can a.

Someidea of the value of such shows to individual breeders was» shown Mr. Kennedy

more champions, reserve cham- pions and grand champions

by whenhesaidthatanOntario

Knife Brawl Victim

lsSentio

Five knife wounds in the face, neck, back and chest, as the result of a brawl on Firststreet. Summerside, Saturday mght at the rear of Andy’s Restaurant, sent Andrew Gallant, Bay to Prince County Hospital and his assailant Adolph Mad- dox, Wellington to Prince County ’ail

2| ‘. I

Gallant left the hospital on Sunday.

The argument between the two men started in the restaurant and after a heated exchange, the pair went'outside to settle the affair. Although there were

several bystanders to the savage

Hospital

assault, it is reported that _no one attempted to stop the knife wielding Maddox who was ar- rested by Summm'erside police as he was leaving the scene of the attack, Although the weapon couldnotbefouudafteranin- tensive search of the area,_ a pint bottle containing moonshine was found on Maddox.

Some of the onlookers assist- ed Gallant, who was bleeding prohisely, to a car nearby and he was taken to hospital by police on their arrival. .

Constables Berry. Champion and MacKinnon investigated the incident.

“Some people seem under the impression that the show has to be held in heated quarters’f. said Mr. Kennedy. “I feel certain that “the large number of livestock that would be quartered in the buildings would build up enough warmth to overcome this problem”.

He pointed out that the new

an additional 100 livestock can be made available in the racing stables, a large proportion of which are vacated at the time of the Winter Fair on the last week of October or the first week of November.

BIG CONTRIBUTION

“I am sure that our Island breeders who each year make a strong contribution to the Maritime Winter will be keenly disappointed if the show does not take place this year”, Mr. Kennedy added. '

“The Charlottetown exhibition has been going for 70 years and we missed only one year during World War II. This wasbecvause the buildings were occupied by the militia," he . KEEP SHOW GOING

He said the Charlottetown Directors would be happy to discuss with the Maritime Fair directors ways and means of keeping the show going at any time.

In the meantime Mr. Kennedy, a dynamic showman of three score years and ten. is reaching the final planning stages of his own Provincial Exhibition to be

(Continued on page '2 Col. 3)

Govern men’r Cannot Solve ' Unemployment Problems

By JOHN E. BIRD _ Canadian Press Staff. Writer OTTAWA (CP)—A two-day .con.

fGI‘euce here last week on Winter unemployment showed that the federal government alone cannot solve the perennial problem. Conference delegates represent- ing industry, business, labor and all levels of government con- cluded that the segments of the economy they represent must do as much or more than. federal au- thorities. - They also concluded that care has to be taken not to create winter employment at the ex— pense of summer employment. About 100 delegates attended the winter unemployment confer- ence, called by the government to canvass steps which might be taken to create more winter Jobs.

N0 GAIN BY SHIFT They agreed that nothing would be gained by shifting summer

work over to the winter period. The aim should be to create more winter work without reducing Job opportunities during other periods of the year—no easy Job.

It would require careful plan- ning supported by the federal, provincial and municipal govern- ments, industry and labor.

However, the federal govern ment should lead in providing in- centives to create winter work. The two main suggestions were accelerated depreciation to en- courage more winter - time .con- struction and increased publicity and advertising to stimulate more construction and repair during this period oi the year. I

At present, most construction in Canada takes place in the spring, summer and fall.

The federal government also was urged to extend greater as- ucs-tance to the provinces for winter road building and ot

types of public works. More fed-

eral funds should be earmarked for winter home building. How- ever, the conference said indus- try and labor also have a role to play.

ACTION BY EACH Industry could create winter

/ jobs it it spread its orders for

supplies throughout the year. Builders and suppliegs should cut costs in the winter to encour- age Canadiansto buy more and build more in the cold months. Labor should also agneed to re- duce costs through a wage differ- ential.

Another proposal was that over- time in high employment periods be discouraged in an effort to level out employment over the year.. Abolition of “moonlighting” the practice of holding two jobs at once, also was proposed.

Steps were suggested under which more Canadians would take their vacations in the winter.

to be Bay. (See story on page 2).

Rain Stops Forest Fire ‘

BiRiDGENWAH‘ER, NS (GP)— The first meal rain in a month ended the forest fire threat to two western Nova Scotia commu- nities during the weekend.

The storm helped about 300 fire fighters check a big blaze that threatened to wipe out the south shore village of Port Medway, about 30 miles southwest of here.

A smaller fire near lit-aly Cross, 15 miles from here, was reported all but out.

The Port/ Medway fire burned woods and brush in an area two miles long and a.mile wide, fire officials said.

The Italy Onoss fire burned about 10 acres of woods. No‘one was injured and no buildings were burned. Both fires started Friday afternoon.

The rain began Saturday after- noon and spread gradually east- ward across the Maritimes.

Despite the rain a ban on Nova Scotia forest travel without spe- cial permits remained in effect.

Forest fire control headquar- ters at Shulbenacadie, N.S., said no new outbreaks were reported during the weekend.

Cancer ‘Couse’ Found In Fags

LONDON (.ReutersiaA cancer specialist claimed Saturday to have discovered in ciganet smoke a substance identical to a known

arable potency.” In a letter to the scientific

Memorial Hospital gave details of a series of experiments designed to trace carcinogenic hydrocar- bons in'cigaret smoke tar.

During the tests, evidence of a substance identical with 1, 2, 3, 4-dibenzopyrene, “a carcinogenic agent of consider- able potency.”

Small quantities of 1, 2, 3, 4- dibenzvoipyrenc also had been de- tected in gasoline and disel en- gine fumes, but not so far in gen- eral urban atmospheric soot, «

Dr. Lyons added: “Thus, it would appear that the urban- dwellinig cigraret smoker has an exposure to l, 2, 3, 4-dibenzo- pyrene in a concentration not realized by his non 4 smoking

neighbor. "

cancer-causing agent of “consid- ‘

journal Nature, Dr. M. J. Lyons . of the cancer research depart- ; ment of Glasgow’s Royal Beatson

he found 3

there is agreement about holding such a conference}! . Khrushchev made his proposal satunday to head oft war in the Middle East. ‘f Before flying home to' London from Wlashmgton Simday, For- eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said HE AIND John- Eoster Dulles, U.S. secretary of state, are in substan- tial agreement on. how to deal with Khrushchev’s suggestion. Lloyd would not say what they think about it. ‘ , SEE U.K. REJECTION 7 Reuters news agency in Lon- don quoted u s u ally reliable sources as saying Britain would consider discussing the Middle East with the Russians at the foreign ministers" or heads of government level in the United Nations. ‘ But, these sources added, Brit- ain would reject the Khrushchev suggestion in its present form. Much of the Russian premier’s letters to the five heads of gov- ernment was devoted to an at- tack on the British and American [Editary actions in the Middle ast.

would be given prompt consider- ation. President Eisenhower re-

Moscow—The Kremlin used So-

tion with Dulles.

noun-cod.

cept the conference offer.

war." I

invitation. “N 0 NONSENS'E” PLEA

mushchev also suggested that

Damage was estimated

at 5250.000 when fire raced through]

talks can take place.”

turned from his farm in Gettys- burg, Pa, to discuss the sugges-i

Premier Charles de Gaulle de- cided to postpone his reply until the security council resumes its Middle East discussions Monday, the French Foreign ministry an-

British Labor and Liberal party leaders urgedMacmillan to ac-

Labor’ party chief Hugh Giaits- ‘ kell said Khrushchev’s invitation “is an opportunity that must not be missed to stop the drift to

never: stronger language, his right—hand man of economic al- fairs, Harold Wilson, said’ the La- bor party “demanded immediate, unhvesitatiug acceptance” of the

Wilson, addressing a political gathering, added: . “And do not let us have any state department nonsense about preliminary ne- gotiations and insistence that the other side must agree in advance to Western demands before the

the, lumber yard and warehouse Sydney, N. of J. W. Stephens Limited in teenagers watch as flames

viet Aviation Day celebrations to idelcare the Soviet people are

gressors." The Russians pub- lished proposals for a friendship and cooperation treaty with the United States and European na- tions that would include a nuclear free zone in Europe, reduction of foreign troops in Germany and aerial surveys to prevent surprise attack.

Paris—«Premier de G‘aulle hur- ried back to Paris from his coun- try home for talks on the summit move.

New Delhi -- Prime Minister Nehru said India would gladly at: tend a top-level conference it the major powers agreed.

United N a ti o n 5 ~ Delegates studied a Japanese resolution aimed, at building up UN fiorces in Lebanon and getting U.S. troops out. Britain said it was supporting the Japanese resolu- tion.

Baghdad—An AP correspond- ent made a conducted tour of the city and found most Iraqis ap- peared enthusiastic about the new republic.

S. Spectators, mostly

. ,9

ready “to bar the way to the ag- ’

lies on a proposed answer to a Soviet bid tor a summit confer- ence Tuesday, the White House announced Sunday. , Pl'esident Eisenhower met Sec-t rotary of State Dulles and their advisers for two hours and 45 minute's with the aim of working out “a calm and constructive re- sponse” to Russia's an, emergency coan Middle‘East. ’ fl . v

No mm of the Alfierican at- titude on the, proposal was given when Press Secretary James Hagerty met repomens after the extraordinary S u u d a y meeting ended.

Before that meeting, Foreign Secretary Lloyd left to return to London saying that \Britain and the United States were in sub- stantial agreement on how to handle their replies to Khrush- chev's suggestion oi a meeting in Geneva Tuesday.

Lloyd said, both here and in New York where he stopped to talk with UN Secretary-General Dag Hammanslcjold and Sir Pier- son Dixon, head of the British UN delegation, that he couldlnot reveal Britain’s attitude until he