Asp

Ma:et'ma of a More Man

Ifbetter were within. better would come out.

12 PAGES

use I-not-La-a s-as-an CHARDUTTETOWN, CANADA.

the Qliiu

ssaan av avaavaoav MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1955

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Rioiing In French North Africa Causes 800 Deaths

PARIS iCPl - The death toll demonstrators. ling in the Alpine spa town of Ala.- pused am Sunday night in savage A French spokesman said'les-Balns for a week-long confen weekend rioting in French North "many" Moroccans were killed in once to discuss the future of the Africa. as Moroccan and Algerian Kbourigba by securiu guards. and protectorate: outlaws pitched into fresh fighting that damage was xtenaive. French Premier Faure flew Wlih battle-tested French legion- Another disturbance was ro- there Sunday to join Foreign Min- ntures. ported Sunday night from Meknes, later Antoine Pinay and three

The known dead in both Morocco but no details were available. othei high-ranking cabinet min- and Algeria included scores of Eu- POLITICIANS MEET -isters in talks with about 40 Mo- rnpeans-at least 105 and probahlyi French and Moroccan political roccsn leaders. representing all more. Many of them were hor-illeaders. meanwhile, were gather-iparties.

ribiy mutilated. Reports of atroc- ities against Moroccans and Eu- opesns alike filtered in from the S S I dozens of centres attacked by ; e fierce Arabian tribesmen. in Algeria. at least 500 persona D I H 8 h were killed. including loo French 0 n 1. troops and civilians. 1. ; in the neighbor ng protectorate S m p of Morocco, 246 were reported "la y g dead. plul ”mI!lY" M0l'””"" By BILL 3088 isequent marchpast and fell into kl"'d l” Vl”l"" dm'"'b'"”' 1”. Canadian Press Sialf Writer the parade at the proper time. Kl"""'lh5"- "9" c'"bl”c'- N1 AGARA . ON , 1-HE . LAKE. An aerial cannonade roared out N A of nearby Fort-George-relic of WzWllENt 2:0 :1 314-": t of Ont. (CI?) Ten thousand scouts the war 0! wlzqmd the mg, of m e” W3, Clufed '39 d9cl" c9"m9"l'"Y the 57 .countries in the world scout Em mm hum" S: Saturday and settled into the movement broke forth from masts W e" an 9" 9 '3 ” Iieavy program of the eighth encircling the flag plaza as Mr. "'3" '.?n3'd Mama" "me" ml World Scout Jamboree. Massey declared the jamboree "':(eti'e:rai"u,fEcntgries and public Gnvarnorfuclinlnl Wfncug Mgt open I ' t t buildings were blazing in the townlgahegsthce 58a::a,."'get?:ose3,:: full-TROM tie (',oUN'rIuEs Sunday night. as Europeans itud- . bmngua, .1, . mmugg gpeech. Backdrop of the arena stage "Bd t'”'m'd 1” 9" ulw” l'3"' Eight thousand scouts dripped in WHO "IS! 0f i113 55 Colin!-Tie! 'i"'"""d 0'" "'c"'d E""'P""5 perspiration before him. packed particlratins - 11 still not full ilvlu 0” ”""yl"' ("mt into the Jamboree arena's ampbi- members of the movement-each The fighting began after Berber mane. iheld by a scout from its con. tribe-men from nearby encnmir A - , 5,, 1, iingent. As the RCMP band meats arrived in the town to shop.lap:edc:::;:I5ge:1he Cersggglf "mt! played ..God save the Queen," .11 It the Weekly market 30011 EYOIIIIS them my awn” Ambulance! Mk dipped in a moment of impressive shouting demonstrators beganlm In the camp homml gmum” solemnity. F" ' g Mr. Massey mm” W" "'9 European q""' lwhere. laid out in the shade under were 60 W'5”"5ml” Pwmlnenl 1” '9'" trees. most revived at once. Al-.w"ld ”0"""3' wlllle dlphml"-' Bunu M m'cmne'5"n H" "d though several relapsed again into'”0m 21 M the p"udP'"”3 '3”-"" ”5pml0'" "med from the um” unconsciousness. treatment con- mes Sat 9" '"'9"3 b"cl'95- quarter. and two French Vampire mmd on M 1”," and by me Visitors. admitted for the first M fit-llliefs IWOOPOI1 10W river the memo” M," W” admmed to time to the mile-square campsite hurnivuz houses in machine-sun h,,,.,,,,,, on the Niagara river at its junc- ' ilon with Lake Ontario. tbronged

”C' . " T STREAMLINED CEREMONY the area. . The ceremony had been stream- While the scouts later settled S lined to a brief 25 minutes of down to the camp prog

ram a pageantry in consideration of the band concert was presented by scouts-allotted four square feet the massed bands of the Royal of ound pace eaclix Canadian Re ment, the RCMP T e' sun fled the air to 9'! in and the RCA training band.

the shade and 115 in the K Mr. Massey. after the opening. where gathered. toured the-10 snb-eeml39ltes.fAn- thousand Caasdiiin icouts. for other visitor was Most Rev. Ma - whom there was not room in the rice Roy, Roman Catholic arc arena. lined the route of the sub- bishop of Quebec.

Princess Margaret Linips On Birthday After Slight Accident On Saturday

BALLATER. Scotland (Reuters) the princesal car was out of sight. Princess Margaret limped into the5There was nothing the abashed tiny church of Crathie near herelnewsmen could do but turn their Sunday to begin a quiet day of cars around and head back for celebrating her 15th birthday. Ilalmoral.

Over 10,000 persons lined the N0 HINTS ON TOWNSEND

Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum.

Regular weekly dance. Kali . Monday August 22nd

Buyius pigs at in” points as vsual this week. Knud Jorgenaen

Regular dance Tuesday. ahsw Inn. Burns Orchestra.

Dance Cardroas lcbool. Moa- hy night.

Moreil

lon-

Regulsr D a n e e at Gordon Lodge every Friday light.

Lot a parish picnic at West Point Wharf. Tuesday. August 3.

Kelly's Cross Parish chicken supper Monday. August 21.

Binder twine h stock. J.!'. Mac- Lsan. Wheatley River.

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lion. Mr. Justice Estey, guest speaker at unveiling of memorial to Hon. David Laird yesterdays

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Hon. T. W. L Prowse. Lleut. lovernor. unveiling memorial to lion. David Laird at New Glasgow

yesterday aftern

Three Fatally in'ured in H gitway Crash

JACQUET RIVER. N. B. (CF) -Three men were fatally injured when two cars crashed headon on a narrow bridge near this northern New Brunswick village early Sunday.

Dead are Joseph F. 0'Nelll.26. Culligan: Joseph R. Elsilger. 19.1 Nash Creek. and Stewart McAl- llster. 26. of Jncquet River.

St. Joseph's Hospital at Dal- housie identified the critically injured as Marjorie Culligan. 2!, Ronald Culllgan. 21). and Allan. Lloyd. and Walter Elsliger. bro- thers of Joseph.

A sixth injured person. Bern- adette Furiotte, 28. was said to be in serious condition.

O'Neill and Joseph Elsliger were the drivers. RCMP saidl Both-cars were r' olished. McAllister died in hospital

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Senator's Son Dies of lniuries

HALIFAX (CPD-F. 0. Gerald Alfred Howden. 25-yearold son of Senator John Power Howden of Manitoba. died Saturday in Stada- cona Naval Hospital here from in- juries suffered Wednesday when his car overturned near Middle-. ton. N. S. 1-iowden's wife Jeanne and their two-month-old child also were in the vehicle when it left the road on a sharp turn. His wife suffered a fractured pelvis and is in hospital al,Middleton. but theirl child was not injured.

iiowden had been stationed at' tl1iesRCAF station at Greenwood.

. W. Mathestgi. Clheilelf Thane A. amp . Pi-owse.' Rev. Wilfred Macl.cod.

Seated in foreground. le

to right: i Premier Judge H. L. Palmer, chairman,-Justice Hon.

A

Lieut Governor T W L

Freighter "Grounds

MONTREAL iCPi-Officials of the Furness-Wlthy lines said Sat- urday the g r o u n d e d British freigbtdr Mancheste Merchant is not expected to be refloated be- fore the lhtter part of next week. The ship ran aground on an is- land near the mouth of the Sag- uenay river late Thursday night while bound for Port Alfred. Qus.. with 2,500 tons of general cargo.

It was reported earlier that the vuancheater Mbrobantr had run aground on Friday night.

Meinorial Unveiled At Mr." Laird's Birthplace

"When the Honourable David, Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers. C.D.. Laird gave his word it was ac-l and his brother-in-law. Mr. I. L. copied by the Indians as from; Martyn of Toronto. Ont. one whom they learned in trust; Justice Estey in "his address and respect," Mr. Justice Wil- touched briefly on the career of fred Esiey. of the Supreme Court Hon. David Laird prior to leav- of Canada said in an address at ing the provincial field of politics. the unveiling of a memorial pla- .which was punctuated by his elec- que in honour of Hon. David tion to Ottawa in 1873. "He had Laird at New Glasgow. P. E. Is- already established himself as a

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i as; non. David Lain!

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Barter's Ilka Lab.

Barn dance Belfast Isl. August 1!. Eldon W. 1.

Dance Fortune Hall. every Tuesday nisht. stso-um.

ilctlular stock” Car Dance Tues- , lily nitiitt Oovehead Raceway.

route from Balmoral Castle in the No hint occurred to substantiate church to wave birthday greetings 1 or dissipa e" the two-year-old m-” to the princess. around wbomlmors that the princess would- mairimonlal specula iun whirls in marry Townsend. to-year-old Brit- a rumored romance -with Group lsh air attache at Brussels. . Capt. Peter Townsend. Townsend. who divorced his wifel The princess hurt her right ankle some years ago. was posted to

Rush Troops Quell Mutiny

KHARTOUM. Sudan iileutersi--'

Notice-See large Orapaud Ex- ttiblttnn ad elsewhere in this issue.

Ice Cream. Social, North Gran- August 1. sponsored by Y.

Barn dance at aid Peters. R"”0 Ely postponed iaitii Mon- d'"'- August 9. ,

Rrsulsr daaae Wednesday. Au!"-if M. MacLean's warehouse 3'""'5- TWO orchestras. Canteen. Tchlcken supper. games. etc.. rscadie. Wednesday. Aug. Slat Dance after. .

Barn dance at Cliff Peter:

30"" 511- Monday. August 2: 9 to 12:30. Canteen. ...ifflE'

Mgnldnlfye IAI St. Teresa's hm". ug. V . Good clllflwl lillltier Vernon Rivet W1. 1' eed . A t . s um-a"t to? n.".S.".n'L. """' lav Mu. mu. if It'll basaas-.uWetl:Issda;. 3'53

Dance in

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while leaving Abergedlie castle Brussels after rumors of s ro- Jritish air force troop transports Saturday night after helping at a mance between him and the prin-,droned toward Khartoum Sunday

land. yesterday afternoon. man of knowledge with a ca- In his opening remarks Judge pacity to discuss public affairs Estcy said: "This is a unique on a high plane." he said. occasion which finds us on the In 1874 Mr. Laird undertook the very spot where a great Cana- difficult task of bargaining for dlan statesman was born and certain territory with the Creee played as a child in this orchard. l and Salleaux Indian tribes in proclaimed in the three provinces Our DUFPOSE ll 59'1"! he!!! l! 30: Sukakhewil AN9mP"l9,J, by involved in the mutiny-Equatoria.-Pefiielual-9 In bi'0"l9- We m9m'lG9Vem" M"""L5 nd ' mlmary the Upper N1); and Bah; .1 Gh..i ory of the Hon. David Laird. who , detachment, he journeyed to Fort

By Air To In The Sudan

not serious.

Her sister. the Queen. accom- panied by the Duke of Edinburgh and the royal children. Prince Charles and Princess Anne. were at the morning service. The Queen mother was also in the church.

QUIET CELEBRATION

The birthday celebrations were the quietest in many years- partly due to the religious samples of the Royal Family. and partly in de- ference to the people of Scotland. who observe the Sabbath strictly. But one incident enlivened the day's proceedings. As the princess drove off in the afternoon for an open-sir tea party on the banks of the River Dee. three miles from Hslmoral. she was followed by the Duke of Edinburgh in a second ear and the Queen driving a third. A small army of press photog- raphers started in hot pursuit. As they started gaining on the prin- csss' station wagon, a car sud- denly swung in front of them.

blgklnsutbeir path. e be of Edinburgh. at the

wheel. leaned out from dew and asked pointedly: you want anything?" By this time

the

on,

;church basaar. She hopped gin- igerly on her good foot as she left her car to enter the church Sun-l

day. Doctors said the injury was sat alone Sunday morning in a. 'lcfence force.

Lcess became a top topic in the tliritish press. (In Ostend. Belgium. Townsend

pew near the back of the town's .Angl'.can church. After the service he had a 10-minute private con- versation with the ministe, Rev. Frank Taylor. Later in the day he watched horse racing. CAN BY-PASS QUEEN ij The princess Sunday reached an lage where she can wed without the !consent of her 29-year-old sister. The Queen as head of the church of Englandewblch forbids church "(marriage of divorced oersens, whether they are the innocent warty or not-could not consent to lfargart-.t's marrying Townsend.

Under an itlth century law. the princess can give one years notice of her intention to marry. which could be vetoed only by a vote of both houses of Parliament. She might even go so far as to re- nounce her rlghts of succession, but some constitutional experts say this would require special legislation.

Townsend spent the Saturday at the gentleman's races at Osiend. Belgium. winning the Cyrano 'Grand Prix in a photo finish 1. aboard Cwends.

. "It is all very difficult for me." ,'l'ownsend said when a r (Continued on page 1. col. 0)

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AIIIIIT. N. I. (CP)cPowar

Fagin, .3 sh. "um"... we" engineer of the New Brunswick

.bereSaturdayats sfhs

Canned.

Mariiimes' Power Problems Discussed At Conference

IONIC committee we" Atiutle Provinces Icon-manager of

g of the non of the Prince Edward island

R. E. Tweeddale. assistant clrid

power commission. was chairman of the meeting. Others att Morley Taylor. gener the Nova Seofll commission; William Bran-

board: 0. Nova

D.Aa- Halt

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Miller of & Cal Electric . Amherst. sad 0. ltd- eoa and. executive mansgerd

night to carry out an emergency zai. ll”! b0"! her? in 1333 "id dl9dlQ"'AP,Pe”9 '"d 9"c"9d9d l" airlift of Sudanese troops aimed The mutiny began Thursday. in Ottawa in 1914. after a career-l negotiating the mill!!- t quelling a mutiny in the Sudan .vhen. it is reported. Sudanese marked with oulstandlnil deV0- Dllflnl his leliure of Office Is

ties to duty first in his native! Province and later in the far reaches of Western Canada in the pioneer days."

The memorial. a bronze tablet. which is erected on a temporary standard pending the arrival of the permanent structure. was un- veiled by His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. I. .Prowse. who( was accompanied by his Aide. l l l

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troops disobeyed orders to pre- pare for transfer to the north and attacked their officers.

On the ground. mutineers are I control of two towns-Torit and

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cl-in the southern Sudan. ac- Strong Sudan government forces! 1" YEARS OLD supported by mechanized units. CIUDAD REAL. Sllaln 'APi-- ters town of the southern province was 121 years Old Slturday. She -if Equgtorlg, claims to be the oldest woman in F' i C i O At m GENEVA fngutergt rite. Strauss added amid rheers' Establishment at Httrweli, said world's first international confer ”The cross-fertilization ideas his delegation had heard with the good of mankind ended Satui runs between men of scie'nc( will. iggestion that another such can day nmit in a burst of optimisii I think. produce an jimprcssive "once should be held.' in. women in the nuclggr (mun exploit the peaceful atom." and other top British scientists '1hmuAmmg mg unprgcgdgntu "OWING PREDICTIONS have accepted an invitation to . d 'edi l nki d '. ly at the vitatlons issued hero for scientists huh" "dam" mm N” u IlWIlv0f"(l:I1pl:,Vln:lf'i): store for "F East and West to visit one an- -workad. talked and joked together thousands of new uses in med-l ' i. mg (mg mg. occ..1gm or up iclne. industry. agriculturr and More than 1.400 delegates and- nearly as many official observers to find upon lifting years of aec- President Eisenhower fir. . y I. sembly hall of the Palace oi Va- racyon their work that they often sealed the world atom ego-A "om saturdly u Dr mm J. sine thron eepera raeea h. . '0'. Ion?” t. N ggnefsk 2;". .9 conference. summed up the work eritiets meet again in two or three g , I msiot atomic rowers-the'Unitedi "ears after digesting the result of M" 'm""'"r "rm" ,1-"ad hop, gym "com. such! Suurayl mwo” M. moumyconferencc. which will inevitably! VW” "BMW" WWW 59 held meeting came (mm Run" Md have far-reaching political COIIIO-l sh. mguumt Au Q"... ,m respect from all political confer- noqlcqj pm"-Am, g. nip tr." SOVIET PROPOSAL ences. peaceful Dali. limiiosedlaam-ssagetothecon batalnsa back.andiaorganizing lslwh L. Itrsnss. chair ference that there he a "regular this conference. the nations of the

wrding to reports reaching here; are heading for Torit. headquarv Dom! Bernard! Pltoll del HOYO A state of emergency has been Spain.

By RONALD BATCHELOR lion ever undertaken." Brilallfs Mnmlc Elllrily R9!PRFFll ence on harnessing the atom to that has gone on in the ion rrsa vleasurc President Eisenhower's speeches hinting at the breatlttal umber of inventions to further It was learned that Cockcroft ndgy Unjged Nguom njggtlngx Speaker after speak ms: to visit Moscow-one of many in- West svya ting 71 countries ll

other's countries.

(. , at power production.

,0. W" n. "my Wm am" "... packed the enormous main as- had arrived at the same conclu- ference in an address to " mm". mm" premem 0' m . this week. suggesting that th sci- "' "W l"l W” "'9"- At the final session. the three.

9009!. Rlllllh Illd Bfltllfwell et- their researches in the interval. Bl”m"' "M3 HTM5 "l'"""'7 "4 "egg... 'ml1d cmunu, ".3 Armin, mm. Wm, 0"." "mm. quencee. differs in one important, nations in the uaa Soviet Premier Nikolai lulganis "Knowledge. once given. cannot convening" I scientist h iheworldlavetakenaairreverelble

the council, of Moncton. I

Minister of the Interior. he fa- mlllarized himself with the cus- torris and needs of the Indians and in 1876. when bhe North West Territories were set up as a separate administrative unit. he was asked by the Prime Minis- ter to take office as its first

I3 KNOWN DEAD IN U.S. FLQO

At Unveiling Of Memorial

7-State

eastern United States.

floors of homes and factories. The waters until Sunday

Property damage already has been estimated by officials at more than a billion dollars. But the sorry. scenes uncovered by the diminish-l ing water made the cleanup and rebuilding task appear tougher than expected.

ONLY NINE SUIWIVED

The U. 8. Rubber Co. e timated damage to its Naugatuck. Conn.. factory at 310,000,000. It lost a fleet of 27 trucks. swept into a river.

Property damage from the floods appeared highest in Con- necticut. Pennsylvania suffered the greatest toll of lives.

The numbers of known dead: Pennsylvania 93; Connecticut 45;, Massachusetts 13; Virginia 3; New Jersey 6; New York 4; Rhode Is- land 1.

In the greatest single tragedy of the flood-the wiping out of Camp Davis in Pennsylvania's Pocono mountains-the number of known dead mounted to 31. almost all women and children. Nine Davis camgere are known to have sur- vve .

SIX DISASTER ARIA!

The northeast. lit first by a drought in July and than by two hurricanes and It inches or more of rain in some areas during Aug- ust. now sweltared in a heat wave.

Temperatures were in the 00s Saturday and were expected to be the some Sunday.

President Eisenhower has dr

slgnated six states as major disas- ter areas as a result of hurricane Diane. entitling them to federal aa- Iistancs in repairing damage. - Thaw are Connecticut. Massachu- setts. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Rhode Island. hit by the floods Thursday and Friday. and South Carolina. hit by the storrn's initial onslaught against the coast. New York and Virginia felt the stortn's7 impact to a lesser degree.

The providing of pure food and water were major ” some of the stricken areas. Pre- csutions were being taken to ward against disease.

MILITARY TAKE! OVII.

Train and automobile travel still was tangled. Police and other of- ficials lmplored weekend motorists to avoid sightseeing or other need- less trips in the vicinity of flood- stricken areas.

lfarmlands were gutted and city

rmas urman COOL Loan"

NUERNBERG, Germany (AP)- Hldden in a coffin-like wooden box at the bottom of a carload of coal, a Czech miner escaped by freight train to West Germany, police re- ported Sunday. The 45-year-old miner. whose name was temporar- ily wtthheld. said be bored air holes in the side of the box.

ROMAN ROUNDUP ROME iAPi-Rome police Sun-

Lieutenant Governor. "With no telephones or telegraphic com-. munlcation with Ottawa. Mrw Laird was required to act on hlsl own judgment which found himl at MacLeod. Alta.. on -l caslon faced by 4,000 hostile In-. dians and only four North West Mounted Police under Col. Wal- kcr. at his command. His courage and capacity enabled him to takcl. charge of the situation and turn- hhe Iribesmen from their inten-' lion in loot the Government stores. On another occasion at Battleford. he shared his food 'vlth 3.000 Indians who appealed: to the "Great White Chief". when 1 their buffalo hunt was a failure l The home of Mr. Laird was best known as "Indian Rest" 1 where meals were-served in than