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u A 0 o " ' n (7 Covers Prince Edward Island sze The Dew” ‘ u PAGES om " Wammmfal.” “r “fie CHARIJOTTETO' I ' : n WN, - I I CANADA MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958 “Elfin FIVE CENTS
"WASHINGTON (AP)~—'Ilhe ’ de-
m the 7th Fleet and other United States naval tomes in the In: East have been to all. normal precautionary de-,. {docs measures. I illhe directive was issued the said, “in light of the nu in the Taiwan straits." ,
I “Am, Formosa (IAIP)'-— Red ‘1 film’s gums battered
Theheayydiootingtol- two'
m department said Sunday ‘
matbombaidnients‘
mummy TbeOommmlstairtMoe,“ Imipped will: Soviet MIG - 17 falters, made its first aerial hikesgaiustthetduidg '
a bombardment last
_ ' MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS imam elected at the conven- day morning were, left to rigit,
an and annual meeting of the Dr. J. H. Maloney, President, T.- . p.11. 1. Medical Society Satur- A. Laidlaw, first vice president,
~Eiytwohours
Sunday evening.
By VERN'HAUGLAND ’CAPE CANAVERAIL, Fla. (AP) -'l‘he army launched aJ-upiter C l rocket to a possible altitude of i “miles or more early Sunday ‘, tut tiled to put its Explorer V mute into orbit. ‘
If-The satellite’s radio voice was I . only briefly during the up- !al’d'flight by a receiving sta- flul at Ft. Monmouth, NJ. Then Alfie was only silence. .fiiour-s alter the apparently nor- “ blastoff at 2:17 a.m. EDT, films of weary scientists were studying their test data, try- to determine what went They had counted particularly 9‘ the tubular satellite to up analyze the intense high
QED STRONG SHIELD v‘Rl‘éviouSIy launched earth have demonstrated al- y that strong shielding must 2'. provided to prevent a human 8 traveller from quickradia- vaudeath. ‘ ".‘lslx hours after the launching W department in Wash-
‘WNDGN (CP) —— Russia said “may night it will observe Ice- ,. s new 12-mile limit on for- m fishing boats.
Soviet position was an- “?“nced by Radio Moscow. Bus» my however, does not send trawl- s 5 )0 Icelandic waters for ex-
_VC fishing. The only Soviet.
'08 boats seen there are in e heI‘l‘ing season during the fmmer. ‘WESt European fishing nations he refused to recognize the 12- ‘“! Done. Iceland plans to put new restriction into effect so». 1. ‘Bl‘itain has lnsisled it will go u"fishing in the rich waters. The
tiSh claim Iceland has no right . terally to cxlcnd its territo- ih‘ “mil from (our to 12 miles. ' The Moscow broadcast said the V181 foreign ministry has told
. a11d “Soviet fishing organiza- h‘“ have been ordered to ob-
l
:foy, said ,a_ record bmnba-rdment
' f 'sz'm‘YMoohm
i-ngton said definitely that Ex-
plorer V did not achieve an orbit
around the earth. ;
A department spokesman said there was every indication, how- ever, that all four stages of the 70<foot launching rocket had fired properly. ‘ . ‘
Three hours after the firing, Brig-Gen. John A. Barclay, chief of the army ballistic missile agency, told a press conference that chances of an orbit for Ex- plorer V appeared to be remote.
The satellite would have been the heaviest put into orbit by the United States had the firing been successful. ‘
OVERSIZE SHELL ,
Shaped like an oversize artil- lery shell, the satellite weighed 37.1 pounds, four-tenths of a pound more Ithan the successful Explorer IV.
Still in orbit are Explorer I, Jan. 31, and the Navy Vanguard sent aloft March 17. The huge Soviet Sputnik III, which weighs 1% tons, is by far the biggest satellite now in orbit.
$155M woos. ICELAND
ToObserve 12-Mile Limit ‘
serve strictly the new limits of the Icelandic fishing zone.”
The British foreign office said earlier it hopes to find a solution to the dispute before the Sept. 1 deadline. But it insisted that ex- perts in international law have ruled that any country 1s em- powered to extend its ter-mtorlal limits up to 12 miles.
About 100 British trawlers are en route to the fishing grounds off Iceland and the Royal Navy is under orders to protect them from interference.
ABSURD IDEA
In Reyjka-vik, Iceland's Minis- ter of Fisheries Josepsson termed absurd the orders to guard fish- ing boats with Royal Navy umts,
The minister warned again that foreign trawlers will be .ar- rested if they fish within 12 m1les of Iceland’s shores after Sept. 1.
But he added:
' planes
I and A. McMillan, second vice president. Missing from the pic- ture is Dr. Bill Moreside, Hon. Secretary.
filth Fleet-ls Alerted'As 2 7 ICommunistslhreaten Quemoy Is;
launchbd' b e c a‘u s e Nationalist troop transports were sighted carrying a large number ,of re- inforcements to Quemoy. An- other Red version was that no troopsliilps were headed toward Amoy.)
Quemoy and Little Quemoy, tram five to 10 miles east of Amos. were pounded by a record Red artiller barrage Saturday. The Nationalists said 41,000 shells fell. on the in a fierce mimicry (hid. They said the bom- bardment killed or wounded 200 Nationalist. military personnel. Eleven civilians were killed and In wounded. ‘ \
The Red guns opened up again .at 8:15 pin. Sunday. At 7:30 the 1 in on their straf- ingimllssions and flew off. At 8:08 Mu. the artillery barrage
1:»
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f
Murderer Is~ ‘ ptu red After 11 Ho-Urs
LANDAST , N.B. (CH—John Stewart Simp ‘ , 35, convicted murderer who esdaped them the provincial hospital here Friday might, was recaptured early Sat- urday after 11 hours of freedom.
He and a companion, James London, 40, also an escapee, werepickedupatSa.m.at Grand Bay, eight miles north of here on the St. John River.
Their recapture ended snail. night manhunt that had brought police throughout the province-on the alert. They slipped out of the mental hospital through an ele- vator shalt and were reported missing about 6:30pm. Friday.
Simplcins is serving a life sent- ence for murdering a baby daugh- ter. He was transferred to the Lancaster hospital from the Mar- itime penitentiary at Dorohester, N.B. last fall. .
RCMP Constaqu B. H. Fry and G. W. Snow found Simpkins and London walking along the St. John River highway. Neither of- fered any resistanée. . .7
'London had been referred to as a quiet patient but police had said Simpkins may be dangerous. A truck driver who heard a de- scription of the escaped men gave police the tip that led to
the recapture.
“I want to underline that it is my earnest opinion that the Brit- ish government will not use force to break down our measures. The B r itis h goVernment has never directly threatened that she will resort to arms.”
Josepsson also said Iceland will still “listen to other nations’ opinions and explain our views on the extension."
-R-MILE LIMIT
Until now, Britain and other countries respected the four-mile ban put in by Iceland. Under in- ternational law, territorial limits are recognized for only three miles.
In Ottawa, Opposition leader Pearson told the House of Com- mo .9 Saturday Canada should of- fer to mediate the dispute be: "use its relations withi Ice- land are particularly close and friendly
, the submerged car.
P.M.'Of‘S.
Africa '
Dies.
OA-PETOWN, South Attica (Reuters) —-'Jcllannes Striidom, South Alrica’s white supremist prime minister since 1954, died here Sunday. , ‘ ‘
_ The stem, bible - quoting pol- itician was one of the architects of apartheid, the racial segrega- tion which has divided South
Africa’s races as .as World ,p,,,,.m,
During his tour years in office, the short, b “liming the north” carried gowns; party to . - cgmtrol of South Altman With his
party to a sweeping victory in the general election.‘ Sthdom was only the fifth
had since it was established in 1910.
inst met to discuss a' suc— cessor, with acting prime minis- ter Charles R. Swart mentioned as the leading candidate.
Says Conqu Is Ready 0 Aid Ireland
'O‘T'IIAIWA ready to help IrelIand nowin the Diefenbalner told the Commons
prhnenunisterS'outhAli-icahas'
Shordyafterhisdeathnhecab-
(OP) —"Oanada is A grip of a potato tamine,‘P1ime ’
PLAN FIGHT DOWN 'TO THE WIRE
Railways WillTurn Down
Wage» Recommendatith
;
\
Replying to Widen leader, Pearson, Mr. Diefen‘bake‘r said no oonsiderafioh has yet been given to Noting Northern Ire- land and the We of Eire. However. “ ,' that can possibly be done mm be done and will be done." ' Was sure there were sup- plies of flood in Canada-that Would he sent to Ireland.
Mr. Didfeobaloer said Canada.
. o. swat-no tomcat tor an ' Whole-11d.
Eaton" [chutes ‘ A For Russia
NIEIW‘YORIK (AP) — ‘Cyrus Eaton left by plane Sunday to. visit Russia before going to Aus-
‘ for a conference of East-
West nuclear scientists.
The 74-year-old native of Pug- wash, N.S.,'said he, had no spe— cial to meet Soviet leaders while in the Soviet Union but he might meet some. . I
Later he goes to Austria for a conference of 80 from Iron alrtain countries and West- ern nations, which said would discuss “how‘we can live together in the atomic age.”
Bodies 0f‘5
SAINT JOIHIN, N.BJ (CPI—The bodies of live men were recov- ered'eanly Sunday from the why waters of the Ken-' ndbecasis River where they
when the car in which they were riding plunged off the end M the Millidgeville terry landing in Saint John’s north end.
The drownings were first dis- covered about 8 p.rn. Saturday when the D. L. McLaren ferry, with 11 cars aboard, attempted to dock at the pier and struck
Pearson said Russia has ex- ploited the present differences by “rushing in" to otfer Soviet cred-its tor an Icelandic trawler fleet. '
In P ar 1 5. Western experts working inside the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, ‘to which Iceland belongs, tried to hammer out a compromise solution to the thorny problem.
SEEK COMPROMISE
Diplomatic sources said the negotiations took the line of an alternative which would give Ice- land more fish without fully im- plementing its decision, which it claims was made to conserve fish.
In return for certain conces- sions, Iceland might be per- suaded to agree to allow the deci- sion to extend its limits to re- main dormant for some time, the
‘ tree along the roadside.
Two Dead, Three Injured As Car .
Crashes Tree
MILLTOWN, N. 3., —— (CP) —. Two men. are dead and threepth- ers sea-totally injured. as n mun .of on “client here early Sunday when their car failed to make a sharpourve and, crashed into a
Dead are Charles Boyd, 29, of nearby St. Stephen, N.B., and Harry Haley, a, of Milltown. Boyd was killed instantly. Haley died shortly alter being admit- ted to hospital inSt. Stephen.
Injured in St. Stephen Hospital are Aislen Casey, 21, of Milltown, William Leland, 20, St. Stephen and Carl Mowalrt,‘|29, Calais, Me.
KILLED IN COLLISION UPPER CARAQUET, N. B. —- (GP) -— Joseph Adrian Mailloux, 21,' of nearby Ldboutbill‘ier, was killed instantly Saturday fight in a two-car collision near this nor-_ thorn New Brunswick commun-
From Kennebecasis‘R.
drowned about Friday here
ity.
Recovered
Relat'wes of one of the men said the party was enroute to a summer camp owned by David Weddell, on the Kingston“ penin- sula, about 25 miles northwest of
Dead are:
Frank E. Jardllne, 50, owner and driver of the can, native of Ohatlham, N.B. and thinner hotel chef. ‘ . ' ' ,
William J. Donnelly, '47, name of Scotland and employee of the Irving Pulp and Paper Mill in nearby Lancaster.
‘ William Glennon, 46, native of
Atlantic Sugar Refineries here;
Michael KnIudIson, 60, city of Saint John employee;
Robert R. Latta, 59, native of Glasgow, Scotland and caretaker of a Saint John bank. RECOVERED BY DIVER
The bodies were recovered by diver Cihanles Henry, employee of the Saint John Drydock. Com-
body of Mr. Jardine Sunday re- vealed dnowning as the cause of death. .
Coroner Dr. K. A. Baird said
held.
The water at the landing was 13 feet deep. All] bodies were found in the rear sea-'t of the car. The metal toIp had been badly
ler.
Most of the children are grown with families of their own or attending colleges away from home. .
The car was raised and hauled ashore about 2:30 am. Sunday.
Ireland, on employee of Acadia-r
pany Limited. An autopsy of the .
Sunday night no inquest will be
chewed by the fe'rryboat propel- _
All the men were married with - families of one to five children. g
d_'l‘he British, and In- Ians fought 200 yars 0 at gathered in unicycle celebrate the taking over of this Island by the Britidh. The surrender of Port, 13. Joie following the fall I gagging, occurred on August
The fort then erected at Rocky Point bythe British forces under Lord Rollo was the scene of a. commemorative ceremony yes- terday as His Honor Lieutenant- Governor F. Walter 'Hyndman gave the signal for the hoisting of the Union Jack over the once- proud ins.
THREE FORCES
Attending were representatives of all three forces of ancient days as Professor J. Henri Blanchard spoke for the early Acadian set- tlers and. Chief Sark was present for the remnant of the Micmac Indians who once ruled the Is— land and later were the allies of the French.
Lending color to the occasion were the scarlet-coated Mounties and the blue-clad members of the Navy color party-as well as officers of all services.
In a brief outline opening the oerenwny R. Earle Taylor, pre- sident of. the P.E.I. Historical
niversary celebration, told the large gathering of the aims of the Society for the preservation of items and sites of historical interest. ~ ,
Identification of three Vl" , was made at the pier aid :tr others at the morgue after th remains had been viewed by
sources added.
relatives.
‘03.: comps 5‘
The program was at
Canadian chLon Hall. Approxi-iDoyle, Summerville; Mae
, of havi
Society which sponsored the an- -
,IEiJ'rENTNon F. WALTER MAN AT ONY Observe Anniversary Of Port La Joie ‘SUrrencl-er
Professor Blanchard.
in English. told of ’
they cupancy of. the Island by the
French" and of their remotal from the section by the English In the expulsion of the Acadians made famous by Longfellow in his ‘Evangeline”.
UNITY SIMBOLIZED
: The raising of the French £1 Just prior to the talk by Prof - sor Blanchard symbolized the unity which has existed between the two nations since the Napoles onic wars.
Other speakers heard briefly
were Dr. Frank MacKmnon' ‘ , principal of Prince of Wales College, and Premier A. W. Ma- theso'n. Mr. Taylor in his open- ing address stressed the import' - ance of maintaining. historical srtes and told of the etforts made to make Fort Amherst one of national impo ’ .’ ' '
In welcoming Lieutenant Governor Mr. Ta' or'told‘ of the aims of the Society and its de- snetopreserveallitemsofhis torical interest to Islanders. He noted e value tkthe Province a historical site of this nature and cited attendance fig- ures at similar sites in other parts If Canada.
Mr. Taylor was referring to the etforts of the Provincial Gov- ernment to purchase the area to donate to the Federal authorities as a National Historic Site. The
See Gov't Likely To ' "Gel Dispute
By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staffserter O'I'I‘AIWA (CPO—The railway! will not accept the report of the federal conciliation board that dealt with their dispute with non -openatingl unions represent- 130,000 workers. .
The unions announced accept- ance of the report last ,week after an internal scrap.
S1mday,feelthattbeyhaveto flightdown to the final who against wage increases that would cost than-«flout!» a
migltbovetroublobeforedie railway-regulating board of
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oer—Wot mvolmdlnthedb-
I= ” ‘ . [’me now by I'd; m sisting of another 100 lens 3 owned by John,Sldrmer,: park; dale.
“4-OIGARNIGM” FOE EX-PM NW, ham (AIPl—Gir Wins- ton' M1 stayu'l‘wpaatmld- niglht Friday dining and chatting with firmnds‘, at a Riviera res- taurant. Among the 83-year-old statesman! tablemates ' , GreataGmboaudAaistotleOnw. nmeebingin drown/cured sis. It was a reindeer evening the union'ejolnt motectlvooom- tor Sir-Winston. mltbee,
Western Powers. Try To Get Summit Talks Started Again
" LONDON (Reutersll—Tlie three Aralb resolution at the timedva Wedernpowers triedshtimday to tions General Assembly pledging
'get summit preparatory talks each Arab state not to women.
going again annd' a noticeable in the others' domestic diam. easing of East-West tension. ‘ 2, An masowlm am e! ' In identical notes handed over scientists at Geneva that them. in Moscow, Britain, the United“ licingof a nuclear test ban to States France bid for the “technically feasiable.” resumption of preparatory talks 3. The otter of the United Whidh have been stalled for We States and Britain to haltmwlear than two months. tests for successive one-year pe- OUTLOOK BRIGHTER riods starting Oct. 31 if Russia Three major international de. does not resume testing and veiopme'flts have brightened “he agrees to negotiate on an inter- outlook for summit talk-s: national ban and on other
old fbrt is located on the farm
4-H CLUB WINNERS AT CARDIGAN RAIL
'I‘thc are the winners of var~ mat.er 300 attended. WinnCI-SILellan, St. Gan-go‘s: Maureen. Elmer llynes. Sunnderville; 15:13 held at the 4-H Maureen Brothers, Club rally at Cardigsn Liturday. Johnny Cain, New Perth J. D. well, Midgell; Lois MacKinnon, Cardigan MacPherson, Heatherda-le; Jerry Brooklyn; Beverly Hatton, Lorne other pictures and story on m Mac—.Valley; Patsy Peters, Midgell;
Cardigan;
1. A unanimously - approved armament measures,
I
Rowena, Garrett, East Baltic; Mary Hynes, Summer-ville. (see
Egan, Cardigan; Helene Ding-
5).