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4 PAGES

c... .,...-.:J:....,....-- vols; noolanliglrtwindsybwr. , high at Charlottetown SI , and 70. Sunday sunny. , Like The Dew” A I 1 was 53;. .4

cluuu,orr'rg-pown, SATURDAY, AUGUST , 18, 1956

Kelauver Gels Convention Nod

CHICAGO (GP) - Estes Ke- iauver, the one-time lona wolf sen- -(,0; mg: Tanneanee. wagcchonen

rl a e Dam a Part! is przsidzntlal nominee Adlai E. Stevenson's runnill mil-0 101' "19 Nov. 6 United States general elec- tron.

l(efauver' won the 381'?-Y'! Vic'- presidential nomination after a nip-and-tuck second ballot battle with Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who for a time threatened to knock Kelauves out

I

of the I ii. p

it was lust the type of drama- tic. open battle that the party's presidential candidate, Adlai Ste vnnaoa. wanted and Just about or- derad.

to a trailing -candidates.

KINNEDY DOOM

field of favorite non

g ing their support over to the 8- rar badraggled, weary dela- year-old Roman Catholic senator gatss. about on sleep and I-Ixiolll from Massachusetts and at one to stage Kennedy had COW; voles-a hare 21 votes away from victory.

Then the shifts began at the

to onedths dug 's supporttoxa-nu followedbytlsflhsl ballots. Hatlnadaltootforxafauvc, forxnnnsdy. -

till 223'

iii! ES???

stoc

1" , ..l' E E

ii

acathx this

it

E

9 Egg. 3?; his

the

.,...y. pm. "'3 And Wife -lniurad

The largest number tries ever to show at the Prov-

Thnialkof

NOT!

Full Program At The Fair To EndSucce,ssfulVyg

with one of the most successful weeks in its history behind it the Provincial Exhibition and Old Home Week goes into tlgi jinn! you today. A iull progrsnima of vaudeville. midway and races in

be staged and for this last the management will open agricultural grounds free in public.

This year's show has beta one of the.best that the Exhibition Association has given to the pub- lic to date. In every department it was top notch and , . judges who presided in the live-

krlllgtermedltthebelilll

Canada outside the C.N.E. and the Royal Winter Fair which of course

lntematlonal in sco . livestock

Exhibition were on exhibit year. These animals were at highest quality and all oi the bltors deserve praise wheth- tbs top winning

preparing for a Fair also of the Provincial Exhib-

uu-W ltion involves careful ! FBI

planhingand t deal of hard work. Ica- than waeksprevious

Old Home Week has become an institution, not only to the citlsena of thin province but to many In- landers abroad. With many tour- ists it in a "must" in their annual holiday to take in the races at the Chulottet tng this . Thousands of

what has been program of racing aver staged in

own Driving Park dur- eek.

W people enioyed termed the best

A'l' I'll: Producers Cooperative Association dinner It tbs Charlottetown Hotel last night were, leftao right, Mr. Don-

ald A. MacDonald. manager of the Association; Mr. Ralph stap- les, president of the Cooperative Union of Canada. Ottawa; and

TRaport.Toral Sales Of Sl,25O,VO7OTO Since October

b big corpora it.

Atotalnales volnmeofevttheaapandlngvolumsofpdultrylf '3' '"" "””"”””'-hi-ovvolcltll-IND-Inner-IIef,”"f.'?'""""l"' .13l;:l.ll00 since its organisation and died and the pee ,ed.,:f ::mdm' 1!! log: his trip to Iuropa: "Evan 1:". . was r rtad by llr. nlbllltlea for the future. Mn mom” h 1.-dd” u 13 me one (of the countries he Vb- "! 0 as stated It was felt the past 4...”... W. .,, an ....m -F ) inquired what an romp K II! amnion aifortshould be dIrect- 4;... policy is. and l mun tell 'eIn."

0!! sdtowardalslslnaiha aim -""".;""c"'. T”-"'

a 0..., .....m. '1 '"”'H 3" I . at a. u: ':aa.u. pron-ran"

erattsa were inntraotedhyllevndd 1' bwl” ” "”'"'”"

the Association.

The resolution the The

of

Guardian Photo

Taacltars Wind Up Convention

3 . ,-v

the Marltllnu. With,.the exccp

of Wednesday afternoon. w

was rained out, thoraclng pro- gram went on as scheduled wlth- - out a hitch.

While there were. no records broken so far as daily attendance was co d, it is believed that a nteadler attendance was seen than in former years when the crowd would come one or two days. Wednesday evening was giv- en free admission to the grounds andtotheracesandiitberehad been nolne way of recording the crowd that attended on that night, the attendance for the week would no doubt be equal to the highest yet seen. '

Am!INl'.;um' year was oneofthe highest qual-

vhudeville

each Performance. Bill Lynch's shown were up to their usual high standard with a number of new rides included. Many people ex- pressed a the many rides de- signed especially for the amuse- ment of the children.

called for most favorable com- ments from the thousands who in- spected the beautiful . llanderafta home cooking and art displays. Every item on exhibit in 1 credit to the skill of Islasal

it! and saw capacity crowds at

ppreclation regarding ' novelties

The Women's Institute display-

HDIIIOWIVC. p

unces West's Plan l uez Cana

' Shepilov T New Confeirelllgce

LONDON (AP) - Russia Fri-

day denounced the West's plan for international management at

the Suez Canal and said that any

n might set off a major war.

1

ONE THUG SI.AlN Arrests lnyAcid

g T held

NEW YORK (AP) - Two ea- conviots were, seized

' V- neat gave his. Raccoon

The slain man was Abraham Telvl. a 22-yesrold Brooklyn thorltisa said '

of the acid splashed on Telvl'n face. The tell-tale scars led to his

derworld slaatlon beca ' ' iii: w" too Q,5h5:E" campaign he 3:ged on the "indie Telvl was said to hav collected to which the Ball Syndicate dis- :ll.e00'l,li for taoyacid athooauliut tributes hills column. . I mil . was w u up lllesel i as returned work. the lnoney. . ' wrl his column regain:-ly with The two under arrest are .lo- the W 1155 Ill”-

sepb P. Carllno, 43, and Gondoiio "'r.::'"- i"..””"'y"i'” -

c as n ew or ' garment dlstrlcliwtlvhere acid often: Marmoba Blood in a weapon oi lntlml

venga. mum at n.

5" UP ATTAt'-Ti wmmpm (CF)-Faced with The government said Carltno a serious shortage of blood. the Rt Ill! the acid attack on Rlesel. Red Cross has been forced to ra- and that Mirnnti fingered the col- tlon transfusion quotas to Maui- umnist to Telvl outside Llndy's toha doctors. 1'95l3l':iFlBlbWth3F0I'lIVl'e:N- Dr. Lyonel Israels of the Red 9 'l 1'0 er. . 30. WIS Cross said Frld there was "an in 3109.000 bill I! I mllefllll acute shortage".ln July, and un- - less extra donors come forward next week. Manitoba's blood rank will be unatis to meet require ments. Already doctors have been re- ceiving less than they requested.

.pm................ MORE NIWIPRINT MONTREAL (CP) - Canadian

Sank. Woman

Head: Teachers

- FREDERICTDN (CF) -- Caro- line Robbins of Saskatoon. Sask.. was elected president of the Cana- dian 'l'cachers' Federation at the

goal hunsionralf the hgrnual me'ent.- produc ' oi newsprint totaled I "9 - ” R”. 55 532.468 short tons in July. the ' For Eum 0' Sm" Newsprint Association of Canada

George L. Roberts of Oshawa.

reported Friday. In July, 1955, 0nt., was elected vicepresldant.

00.44! short tons were produced.

TRUMAN EATS CROW

crncaoo (AP) - Barry 1-...-

i arnrzntcrolr (cm .. Reso-

wl was proposed W on n . Albartta

thlnkflthinkthy oinjb IP08

manwentwartothoopposluaaeolloctlvluth-farmnotA

H that if Sb efatvtr need

-Island om;

Q. ceasefire called by

, signed "Dighenis.

Says Stevenson Fighter

-fiosnninr um

ii

I 4

it JUT WHAT I NEED Youngsters nndgrownups were

notthaonlyonestoieeltbeneed ofsornethingcoolwesrlnghlsfur

a thirst and be thoroughly enjoy!

the icecream cone

fed him at ill Talrbyusbelv .

I

rad-

jl

. lv

n

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -- The the real thing. In Athens. Greek Greek Cypriot otilclals said "doubts stlll'2asist"

h crown colony an to their authenticity. passed its ilrst'day Friday wlth- Despite the promising calm of out incident.

the first day. liarding's 20.000 Nearly 24 hours after the EOKA

British soldiers on Cyprus kept up

underground announced I "sue- pens-lon oi operations," the report from British headquarters was all quiet acrosn the inland. Field Marshal Sir John Harding, governor of Cyprus. began a

rebels in this Britls

maintained regular guard posts and patrols from one end of the island to the other.

The Greek Cypriot population generally took the EOKA cease- fire order as a sign of new hope

ish speec hostile."

clals pilov left the door open for some

agreement reached"

Dmitri Shepilov 22-nation Suez ley.be enlarged and held at an- other time in another place.

He suggested that France, Bri- tain, the United States, Russia. India and Egypt be appointed to prepare a new conference with the aim of writing a new Suez pact to guarantee free passage for world shipping.

The bulky foreign minister. in a 60-minute speech, said the West- ern Blg Three proposal for some international authority to run the

fwaterwny "is. first of all. contra- ldictory to the basic principles oi

the United Nations and to provi-

sions of international law."

noon. OPEN? The Russian'n speech could be

interpreted as a rejection of the Western proposals.

But sir George Young. the Brit- spokeaman. described the h an "unco-operative but not

United States and French oiii expressed the view that she-

manoeuvring.

'Shepliov Jnpoka after French

. . ti-clu-mun Plneau ..

buthnanithameII-

Plnaau based his proposal on a

a I ::ar;."?..':.r.:".'Pf.':":.:r.:.? Truce Goes Through First Day "”"”"'”

plan oi Britain, France and the United States outlined by State

tary Dulles when the confer-

ence opened Wednesday. The Big Thrie called the parley Aug. 2 a0 wee Nasser nationalised the vital 108- snti - extremist vigilance. They mil

liter Egyptian President

e waterway.

Pineau said "points on which should be easily

were that the canal

should be the property of Egypt,

that Egypt should be assured ad- llml

attempt to impose it by force

Instead. Sovlei Foreign Minister roposed that the anal London par-

cl rs

equate revenues from it and ihlt the old owner. the Suez Cannl..co., should be compensated propaily, He proposed that Egypt rigs a treaty turning over the manage? ment to an international author- ity whose ruling body should rep- resent the main countries the canal and having interest In it. with Egypt among them. r Behind the scenes oflthe formal speech - making some of the world's most ex rienced states- men launched a ull-scale media- tion bid aimed at creating a new multi-nation regime which would govern he future use, manag- ment and developibent of Suez. In Lancaster I-louse where the talks are being held. delegates of West Germany, Norway, mark. Sweden, New Zealand, Thr- key and Iran broadly backed the , plan sponsored by Britain, Fraaos , V

and the U.S.

The ' 1., ministers of Japan. Spain and lndoensia held off from bar” .. or opposing the proposal. But all reminded Egypt its tilt tionalizatlon of Suez.July I did A not deprive the canal of its later- nhtionnl status. "

Shepllov said Russia

h , tones, . cctah . clrclesinBrltainandlraneera- ,- sort to tbewthrent to use has

agree to such a plan. The soviet statesman want set "This attempt to ' Egypt by force such mean violation of, Near and Middle E not fall to see thht g than would not be malted to a3 cal conflict in the area Suez Canal. It can a large conflict which on the area of the Near East and possibly go outside ts." -

E

? .

iii?-r

period of hopeful waiting. ills spokesman in mated that a gen- uine halt in anti-British violence might open the way to newnegtr tlatlons on the Cyprus issw. Harding was expected to allow two weeks or more to test EOKA's promise to lay down its arms. The underground organization. whose initials stand for National Organization of Cypriot Fighters, has waged a violent campaign for 16V! months to break British rule and unite Cyprus with Greece. CIRCULATE LEAFLETS

Tile ceasefire was announced in EOKA leaflets trculated in major towns across the island Thursday night. They were the lender," reputed to be fugitive George Grivas. lie is a 58-year-old former Greek army colonel on whose head British authorities have put a price of 5:10.000.

British intelligence officers at first cautious, later leaned to the conviction that the leaflets were

for a settlement. But most clung to the demand that thu-e could he no negotiations without' their reli- glous and political leader. Arch- bishop Mskarios, who was exiled by the Britons last March to the Seychelles Islands in the Indian Ocean.

The British government has steadfastly maintained that Mak- arlos' must denounce violence publicly before any possibility of talks with him.

The acting head of the Greek Cypriot people called on Britain Frld night to release Makarios. Bisho Anthimos oi Kitlum. act- ing ethnnrcil. said in a formal statement it now is up to Britain to make the next move in solving the Cypnls issue.

Hospitals In Montreal Said Short Of Blood

MONTREAL (CP) tions are being postponed"

of a shortage of blood donors here Red Cross officials said Friday night.

The Red Cross reported that only 309 pints of blood were ed- lected during the week, Lil bottles short of the quota.

"The situation is very serious.". said Dr. J.-Marc Forttn, medical director of the Red Cross blood transfusion service. "Many opera- lions have been postponed and some will have to be non again unless the public re

(3

Opera-

ping among ourselvcs' and said the party was all the stronger for

FAIR WIN

"And Governor Stevenson is a stronger candidate b use of the way he won the fight for the sons hatioil,” he said.

'Declerlng Stevenson had won "fairly and squarely." the Is- president said:

"I am very well satlahed with in results of this convention. I

ipobda

allsen. . that human blood must be I'D- placed by human blood."

Touches 4.000-volt Power Line And Lives

0'l'l'AWA (CP)-Bernard Flana- bury; :5-year-old Ottawa worker, touched a 4.5-volt power line Friday and lived through R. rlaoshury was raparing else trio powetlinea shattered by a storm which rocked the area Thursday lilht when he touc . the wire inn

"iastm ma ltwlllbe "a ma light" to win th leciion this Ne when but said let must be done save our country."

said the administration

...

h ” el ii

In: clrrpin Mex"; laovlta i is P

.U.s.ior'eas

Vllld ' -T lof

Georgetown Jail in the early hours of yesterday morning were picked up by R.C.M.P. officers in Chap-

Flnnan and Quentin Dennis Moss- man made their escape from jail through a window from which the bars had been sawed and their absence from the jail was noticed in the morning about eight o'clock when the jailer was making his cheek-up of prisoners. .

is at years of age. He was under remand for offences of the crim- inal code at the time of his ea-

YEBPS of age. HE WAS sewing I

fine in default of payment. an ad-

Escapees From Goo'iovvn Joil Picked Up Last Night in City

Tw oprisoners who escaped from

ottetown about midnight. Peter Albert Alphonsus Dickie

Flnnan who is from Sourls west is

ape. Mossmnn. a native of Sourls is 34

enlence of six months and 3500

I.

ditlonsl six lnonhls. The sentence had been imposed in Kings Coun- ty ,Maglstrate'n Court last Wed- nesdnyf

N0 CELLS IN JAIL

Jailer L.S. Batchilder said thd there are no cells in the Jail and prisoners have their freedom within two large rooms. The win- dows throughout have steel bars and in escaping these were sawed through and bent over on the win- dnws facing the yard from which escape was possible over the M55 fence. No indication of crawlinl under was discerned.

The official assistant isiler was on holidays and Fred Allen was acting in that capacity and U duty at the time, according to If. Batchllder. The last escape from King's County jail was about years ago. i i