A TELEPHONE |

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Owens and their daughter, Ruth, talk te their son, John Manson Owens TH via long-distance telephone.

Suspect

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French

2 g & 5 ; g k F

prospect” and ‘something even

more dramatic” than ‘‘the long- “an

: eG sum mit.”’ But the Liberal paper News) micle recalled Neville Cham-! in’s optimistic: return from his meeting with Hitler. “It would be folly to get too \ starry - eyed too soon,” it cau-| tioned.

The visits, however, bring ‘‘the chance for better understanding | and through it a chance to dis-| arm at a time when the shadow, of destguction hangs over the world,” the paper added.

In Paris, some officials claimed

‘Britain was willing to appease the Russians, while the Conserva- | tive London government wanted to lay up some ‘“‘political capital” for the coming general election, | likely in October.

Paris felt Eisenhower agreed to

invite Khrushchev due to persis-

SES Fa

CALL

>

TO BE

Young Owens had almost been

LONG REMEMBERED

on their faces tell the story of

a -week of | (AP Phote)

given up for lost in Grand Can- yon nearly a_week. The smiles

Is Held,

ontinues

how they feel after tension.

Kelly added. The visibility was. good and the driving conditions excellent. |

i

ing Dr. most at the same time

William Wendall_ Larkin, in of Char-jconter of :

lottetown, was picked up while |” the accident — hitch-hiking near Summerfield around —noon. Se a

adjacent hi ays while other members of the force are stationed at Wood Istands and Borden as a percaution in case the suspects attempt to leave the province. : down when he rea- A police dog flown in especially lized that a collision was inevi-| from Moncton to aid in the search | table. He was sitting in the back | had no success. The failure was | seat with Ronnie Babineau on) reported due to so many people | his le and Lorne Stevenson on! having been around the car found | his right. Lorne Ford was driving by town policeman V er © ®/ with Frank MacRae sitting on his

tent\ urging by Prime Minister Macmillan. The official French view is that

the Russians will not ‘behden | Points System.

their aim of foreign conquest and |

so it is an illusion to think a!

Reeves, early Monday. right. }

He did not know the speed at which they were travelling but felt sure they were on the right | side of the road. Before the ac-/ cident occurred he had heard a

Stevenson following their arrival

‘

A-.remand unt today was ‘given a Charlottetown man, charged with drunken driving, when he pleaded guilty in City to the les-

Miss EF. Berry, Fetternear, -|Kemnay, Aberdeenshire, Scot- land, arrived in the province last

Berry is searching for re- latives and historical data con- cerning her paternal great-great grandfather, Walter Berry and

week. Miss

| his wife.

of Assembly His wife,

in partnership with his brother Alexander and others, he had pub-

| lished a large number of news- | papers between the years

1769 and 1783.

ed to flee to Canada oe end_of the conflict. Walter Berry returned to Scot-

son, Frank MacRae and Green were lying on the pavement. The front wheels of both veh- icles had apparently crossed the center line at the points of im- pact, Cnst. MacDonald said. The skidmarks of all three vehicles veered to the West, he added. Using a sketch introduc-

CITY NEWS PAGE

City Man Remanded On Impaired Charge

1a similar charge was fined $20. A ‘| two

“ & Of Island's First Printer

land with his bride in 1790. James

Courses Held

In Swimming

HAMPSHIRE The Hamp shire community sponsored a

safety_courge with ‘Mrs. Heath Larter as chairman which was very successful. The swimmers were mainly from Hampshire, and York Point and the lessons were held on the Yorke Point Shore.

The instructresses were Miss Louise Gallant and Miss Marilyn Sutherland. The testis were con- ducted by Maicolm Lodge with the following results:

Billy Si ons, Joan Jones, Mar- ion Easter, Dixie Easter, Roger Moore, Sylivia Stevenson, Philip O'Neill, Donald Simmons. Juniors: Temple _ Stewart, Marilyn Larter, Irene McKinley, John Jay, Judy Jay. Intermediate: Robert Sander- son, Ronnie Johnson, John O'Neil. Senior: Lorraine Ramsay.

Loading Supplies For Lighthouses

Loading supplies at the Marine

| The Sir William Alexander ar- rived on Friday and hopes to de- part on its supply mission some-

‘ Sister Joan Mary, C.S.M.. re- turned on ‘July 28th from ‘St. Louis University Mo., where she attended the Graduate School of St. Louis University department of dietetics since September 1958. She fulfilled the requiremepts for the~ Degree of Master ‘of Science in Dietetics. ~ q In 1954 she received a Degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, N.S. The following year she completed her Dietetic internship at St. Louis University Group of Hospitals, Saint Louis, Mo.

From 1955 to 1958 Sister was dietician at the Charlottetown and she will resume

Sisters Rejoin City Hospital After Post-Graduate Courses

7 al 7

nee 5 al i

eae cE i

5 | i i 5

-

. ,

Liston &

GISTER MARY IRENE .

CHICAGO (AP) — Two of the biggest heavyweights in the busi- jness, Sonny Liston of Philadel- ber, 1958. She successfully com: | phia and Cuban Nino Valdes, will

degree of Master of Science in ‘Mission tonight. } Nursing Education. __.__ | Liston, ranked the No. 3. con- Last 5 obtai jeg “by both the National-Box- of soe ora oa . jing Association and Ring maga- r of Science in Nursing zine, is a solid favorite to ex:e7~ at St. Mary’s College, Notre his winning streak through 18 Dame,

Irene is a graduate of the Char-|?-m. ADT) 10 rounder at Chicago

lottetown Hospital School ef | Stadium. }

Nursing and has been a member the faculty of the school for a

point system. Valdes, who like Liston is in

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN |

pleted the requirements for the ‘Ty to bomb each other into sub-

Indiana. Sister Mary |bouts in the televised (ABC, 11)

It will be scored under tHe five- |

e & a z £

Valdes

Tangle Tonight ~

The 34-year-old Cuban, who \first made his mark nationally | by upsetting Ezzard Charles in 1953, has knocked out 35 foes in winning 48 of 67 starts. He has ‘been kayoedfour—times.

| Valdes’ best weapon-is his left ;hook-and. he carries KO power

in—it, The 27-year-old Liston is ~ _

prone to be vulnerable to a left hook, especially to the body, but he never has been knocked out.

In his last fight April 15, Lis- ton flattened Cleveland Williams in three rounds at Miami Beach.

Liston, who has kayoed 16 op- | ponents, has lost only once in 25 ‘bouts: That was an eight round

Beginners: Fred Kitson, Errol ducted by Pius Smith, president

yey MacEwen, Gary Gauthier, Last Post and Reveille were early this-morn-peated the appeal he made in =|

Wharf for lighthouses on the west |

Hospital her duties in the dietary depart- | ment in Seuptember of this year. | Sister Joan Mary is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James A.E. MacDonald of Little

Pond. » Funeral Is Hel eee ten ae

‘For F. Leo. Flood sae

The funeral of the late Fras TWO

of years. She is a daughter of Mr. Raymond Mac- Kinnon and the late Mrs. Mrc- Kinnon of St. Peter's.

Frigates

morning from the Charlottetown | . Funeral Home —to\-St;—Joseph’s— | Church, Kelly’s Cross where Re-| quiem High Mass was celebrat- | ed by Rev. James Smith, who) also conducted the service at the grave._Rev. Eugene Morray and Rev. Austin Coady were also pre- sent in the sanctuary. i Members of the Canadian Le | Bion attended in a body. The Le-| |gion graveside service was con-

Two Canadian Navy’s Frigates, HMCS Swansea and HMCS Fort eth oe

5 o-

clock last evening.

Another frigate, HMCS Lanark, | also scheduled to arrive but | diverted to Halifax because | of mechanical difficulties.

Tht two ships will dock at the

sounded by Bugler James Clarke. | ee The pallbearers were Russel | |Nantes, Joseph Flood, Ronald Ss Pervans Greenan, Richard Kelly, Russel CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Two Smith, Stephen Hughes. Inter- persons were fined $100 each im ment was in the church cemet-|court Monday

ery. j the influence of liquor. Lawrence

|

=*= (\ne World

| television speech Saturday at the ;economic system it wants,” he

through fe keke kl HH KH HF

jthe 212 - 220 pound category,'split decision to Marty Marshall peaked his 19 years of pro cam-|on Sept. 7, 1954, in Detroit, Later |Paigning by once being rated a he knocked out Marshall in six |No. 1 contender. But of late he and then defeated him again in has slipped out of the rankings. | 10.

| form areas of co - operation to- | gether in peaceful pursuits. I am | particularly happy that relations ‘between our two countries have |improved by working together in the economic area.”

“We have different political _and economic systems at this Cq !time, but whatever differences

'we have this should Wot keep

. apa 00 WO Peopies no fh

WARSAW ‘CP) — Vice-Presi-'so much friendship in their dent Richard Nixon told Polish | hearts for each other.” government leaders at a recep-| Replying to a toast, Polish tion in the American embassy|Prime Minister Joseph Cyran- Tuesday night that a world di-| kiewcz said: vided into opposing political] “we are members of the so camps is “a wrong and negative | cialist camp. We are allies of the concept. Soviet Union and together we

Nixon, rounding off the last full | want to spare the world the dan- day of his @5-hour visit here, re-| gers of another war.

“We want to safeguard Europe

end of his tour of Russia. the danger of resurgent militar- “We should work for one world | ism.” :

in which each people has @/ arlier Nixon called for an end

chance to have the political at racial prejudice and an ie

said. |crease in the free international “Despite differences we should | exchange of ideas.

x * NORTH RIVER

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 SHOW AT DUSK FINAL TONIGHT — A GREAT DRAMA

Guid Ret Abbott, 36, told police he was I'M} | teaching Rita Smith how to drive. ; a stop sign, plunged into a ditch, From Camp and came to rest against a house | porch. .

Beaverbrook, near Shediac, N.B. | On the way back they went on a

and safeguard. ourselves against

ee ee

oe ae

; : 2 : L 4

ie BS ' . ?- fre 3

>

~ eouple of visits can alter this ba-! at the P.E.I. Hospital; Dr. Albert sic, grim fact. Most of the French Kelly of Southport..who was first press, however, is not in step to arrive at the scene of the mis- with the government. hap; Borden Ford of Harrington, The Communist press of East who saw the accident take place; and West lined up solidly behind | and Owen MacRae, Milton, one of | Khrushchev's junket: Moscow ra-| the four ‘passengers in the ve-| dio played up the generally fav- | hicle driven-by Ford.

>

squealing noise which indicated , No. 1 Plywood Ptace that the be akes had been appli ed. = reo yg ln ee Se | time this coming weekend. Charlottetown, P.E.L

’ : , had skidded 198 feet on the left the Consul but did not see the) + of wheels and 186 on the actual collision. He was not com- | right: the Lamb vehicle 31 feet, pletely cious after the ac-| 14 the Kelly vehicle, 53 feet. | cident did not r There was no evidence of .in- much that occurred subsequently toxicants in either vehicle, st. |

trip to Fort Beavejour N.B., the

Get Your,

erable western press reaction.

LOCAL BRIEFS

VISITS PARENTS Opi. James L. Morgan RCAF gow stationed on the Mid-Canada line, arrived by plane Monday

evening to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Also heard were Glen Newsome of Charlottetown, who met a car +similat to that driven by Ford shortly before the accident took place; Avon Bloss Andrew of Charlottetown, who had been talking to Lamb and his passen- ger, seaman A.W. Green of Ot- tawa, around 6:00 p.m. the even- ing of the mishap; Walter Bur- hoe and Walter MacDonald,

carried out post-accident examin- ations of the two vehicles in- volved; and Cpl. Gordon Humph-7f-

that evening.

The boys were talking to each other prior to the accident. There was no radio in the car.

ONE CONSCIOUS

A body was burning in one vehicle, and all others involved were unconscious except Owen) MacRae, when he arrived on the | scene, Cnst. MacDonald said. Ford was pinned in his ows vehicle, while Babineau, Steven- |

ULTRA SONIC | WATCH REPAIRS

FOR FASTER SERVICE _HAVE YOUR WATCH

CAUSES OF DEATH ..

Morgan, Vaiiley St.

CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE

A 1953 Vanguard and a 1955) 1-2 ton Chev. truck collided * the corner of Kent and Cumber- land streets about 7.30' p.m. last | evening. The left front, door of the car was demolished, and the right front fender of the truck | “wes considérably damaged.

LOWRIE FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Dr. M. L Lowrie was held yesterday af- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home. The funeral service

, was conducted by Rev. Lawrence

. Erie Kay, Joseph Malloy, Dr. RS. MacDonald, Dr. George Fisher, Jack Morris. Members of the P.E. Medical 9ssociation attended in a body and acted as flower bear- ers. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

SWALLOW "FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Ernest Swal- low was held Tuesday afternoon, August 4th, 1959 from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. The fu- neral service was conducted by Captain_Hicks. The pall bearers were Dave Wisner, Ernest Hen- asessy. Stanford Carson, Eddison Zarson, Louis MacLeod and John

Dunn. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery. BRIDGE ON FIRE

Another fire on the old Hill- sboro Bridge yesterday could jave had serious consequences. Zity firemen called to the scene aad to tear up about 20 feet of the sidewalk for pedestrians be- fore it could be put out. They

_plame a carelessly throw: cig-

. The pall bearers were |?

Island . Veterinary |

Dr. Abel told the coroner that | Ford died of internal. injuries, | Stevenson of head injuries, and |

CLEANED THE MODERN WAY AT

BS OMITAR TER

All the injuries noted in his examination of the three j were consistent with severe ex-

MacDonald declared. Members of the jury were E. D. Gillispie, Earle G. Macleod, M.H. Kennedy, C.R. Clark, Harry J. Sentner, Harvey T. Jackson and Robert A. MacKinnon.

SIGNS

2 LETTERING

A SPECIALTY:

BENOIT SIGNS

DIAL 3817

Lamb of burns.

ternal violence compatible an auto accident, he said.

mess

' ' i |

The man on the pavement had | broken jaw and as his pulse

given him a stimulant.

PARK VIEW DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Brackley Point Road—10 miles from Charlottetown

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Dr. Cudmore said that Ford | was dead when he arrived at the |P.E.I. Hospital. Stevenson was alive, but died the next morning | as he expected. ‘ }

A third accident victim, Frank | MacRae, was in poor condition | when he was brought in and was still unconscious. The fourth vie- time he admitted, Owen MacRae, was not in a serious or critical condition, Dr. Cudmore added. |

Dr. Kelly said that a black car! which’ he subsequently learned | was the vehicle driven by Lamb pulled out to pass him immediate- |

THE STORY OF INDIAN

vehicles collided.

In his opinion the car driven by Lamb was travelling at a speed of between 60 and 70 miles

hour.

‘be_on_ its proper side of but he did not see it Lamb car was just a his car. It was travelling at

grette for the blaze — the cause —of-a-targe number of fires on the bridge in recent weeks,

‘

530 miles per hour: \ He had stopped for a

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