RENT FOR THE QUEEN

Hudson's Bay e¢ompany will ;company

pay rent to Queen Elizabeth when she visits Winnipeg next month.. Here, Shirlee Hewitson,

of two elk heads which, ac¢ord- ing to the firm's 289-year-old |

employee, gxamines ;charter, arust be paid whenever two black beaver skins and one|the reigning monarch visits ru pertsland.

Cloudy with widely scattered showers, continuing cool, winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 50 and 60.

_ > CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, ; FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1959 16 PAGES wor woes FIVE CENTS

A new course for the training of

said yesterday it was felt that a need exists for such training in the- province, especially in the field of television and radio re. pair.

Appointed to the position of in- structor for the new is | Gerald Howatt of Charlottetown. Before beginning his duties, he

ze < | will be sent to the Vocational and “5 | Technical Institute at Moncton

for a six weeks course on teach- ing methods as they apply to vocational training; the study of

; electronics and the setting up of

a shop here.

Is INSTRUCTOR

It wag also announced that Al- bert N. Stairs of Charlottetown! has been os omg electrical in- structor in the school. He suc-! ceeds Arthur LeBlanc who has | | resigned. | Mr. Stairs will be sent to Uni- versity of Toronto for a six weeks course on methods of teaching vocational training subjects.

10 MONTH COURSE

The radio and TV course will be conducted on the third floor of

(CP Photo)

‘CommunismAnd Arab Nationatism

Are Locked In Intense Struggle

This interpretative on the eurrent situation in the Mid- die East comes from an As- sociated Press news analyst whe has just completed his eighth tour of that area. On the current tour he visited Iraq, Lebanon, Jordan, Iran and Egypt.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN CAIRO (AP) — Throughout the

Arab East an intense contest is developing between Communism and Arab nationalism.

This nationalism, or pan-Arab- {sm, subscribes to the idea that the Arabs as a whole are a na- tion, whether in Egypt or Iraq. It is more theory than actuality, but is a powerful fi :

Without pan-Arab nationalism, little would stand in the way of swift Communist success in the Arab East.

» Islam, the religion of Moslems, ig no shield.

The contest between national- ism and communism centres on a relatively small group of edu- cated men. These men, mostly young, are the ones who will de- cide issues. The great unlettered.

going to happen. Arab nationalists apparently believe they will win the contest. Yet, while Premier Gamal Ab-

Railiner Tests Set On Sunday

MONCTON, Feasibility of transferring a railliner to and from a ferry under extreme tide conditions will be tested by the CNR. ferry Sunday, it was an- nounced here Thursday. David Blair, general superintendent of the company’s Maritime District, said the studies will .be. conduc-

B., and Borden, P.E.1., sides of Northumberiand Strait.

As they are now designed, railiners cannot negotiate the ferry approach without striking them at extreme of high and low tides The tests this weekend will enable technical personnel to see whether design changes could be made to solve these problems in the event that rail- iner operation on Prince Edward

unwashed and often unshod| Island should prove economically Masses nave 1 no say in what is 5’ justified.

Africans Run Riot In Orgy Of Arson

DURBAN, South Africa (Reut- ers — Several thousand Africans fan riot in an orgy of arson here Thursday night.

Government and other build- “ings were set ablaze and police fired at Africans trying to mui- flank them.

The violent outbreak, worsen- ing as the night wore on, followed a clash at the mative quarter of Cato Manor during the day when police fired into a crowd of 5,000 wildly -demonstrating Africans after the rioters had attacked trem with stones.

Two Africans were killed Thursday night and several more were wounded by police bullets.

White residents living near trouble areas were evacuating eir homes, reports said.

Deputy Police Commissioner RD. Jenkins said that in the Chesterville African Township a recreation hall, municipal offices and two or three other buildings were ablaze.

SITUATION

Jenkins said the situation in Gato Manor and Chesterville w2s “electsie ond end fluid’. as thousends

jot Africans assembled on a soc-

cer field.

The rest of Durban, he said, was “exceptionally quiet."

The burned-out wrecks of buses ard other vehicles were spotted throughout the riot areas.

White reporters trying to enter one area were told: “Go quickly or you will be killed.”

In Chesterville, a medical clinic and several stores also were in flames.

Other reports said the disturb- ances in Durban, a major port on the southeast coast, had spread taree miles away to Ross- burgh, where Africans were ston- ing vehicles.

D BEER HALL

The riots started after women raided a beer hall and police tried to break them up.

Officials zaid the women made the raid because they claim po- lice action against home-brewing keeps their men from drinking

°

del Nasser fights Communists as such, his United Arab Republic still welcomes Soviet economic and milftary he’> and has a good chance of getting away with it.

The U.AR. already {s deeply in hock to Moscow for arms and is going in for more of the same by committing itself to Soviet construction of the first phase of its dream project, the high Aswan Dam. While the Russians pro- ceed with plans for the dam, Nasser continues to blast Com- munists and communism, rally- ing other Arabs against them.

Thus Nasser has accomplished something all the dollars of the United States could not do— brought about the beginnings of an Arab anti-Communist front. This is not out of love or respect for the United States, since Nas- ser is far from pro-Western. It is an expression of the develop- ing war between nationalism and/| communism not only in the Arab

'No Objection

‘Says Premier _|f

Pretiiier “A.W. Matheson said iyesterday that he has notified federal Health Minister Waldo Monteith that he has: no objec- tion to: his tabling the House of Commons, th e+ correspon- dence which passed between the health minister and the Premier regarding the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Insurance Plan.

In the House of Commons on ‘June 12th, Mr. Monteith was asked by Dr. Orville Phillips, MP for Prince, whether it was the minister’s intention to table the correspondense. At that time Mr. Monteith said he didn’t have Premier Matheson’s permission to do so.

has been given.

New Course Is Added At Vocational School

the new wing of the school. It will

tronics to include radio and TV. be of 10 months duration specialize in radio and ir. erequisite of stu- ring to take the course 10 complete.

Howatt is a graduate technician of. the Radio College of Canada in Toronto. He holds a group three rating as a signal imstructor in the Canadian Army | Active Force. He has had three years experience in appliance re- pairs in Toronto.

s 28° ffeil 75

|

"DIES IN SLEEP Famous dan’ ot Ws lade td screen, Pithel Barrymore died

Now the premier’s permission| Mia. Sufferer from a chronic

Soe as she silent in her Beverley Hills, Califor-

heart condition she was 79.

NOVA SCOTIA, N.B. BREEDERS

An interprovincial flavour marked the annual Ayrshire Field | Day of the P.E. Island Ayrshire

East but in many other develop- ing countries. :

Experimental Farm when

breeders held yesterday at the a

Maritime Flavor Marks Ayrshire Field Day Here

large number of New Brunswick; breeders with a smaller repre- | sentation from Nova Scotia vis- ited the province and joined in the day's activities.

v

$2,000,000 FIRE AT LANARK

This is the remains of Lanark’s|ted $2,000,000 damage. Some 150, were persons were left homeless and|the town hall are seen in the cen-

The remains of

be known as “a course in elec-| ©

By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN’s, Nfld. (CP) — The

» | weather was the star of the first

day of the Royal Tour and every- body blessed it, including a happy and laughing Queen and a re- laxed and informal Prince.

All day long the gloomy shroud of fog that threatened for a week

HON, MR. MacKINNON

Retirement Announced

In reply to the presentation, Mr. MacKinnon said that anything he might have gained from his elec- tions was of little account when

Mr. MacKinnon was first nomin-

ated by the district in 1935 atong|

with J. Walker Jones who later became premier. Both won their seats in an impressive triumph. Mr. MacKinnon was re-elected in the elections of 1939, 1943, 1947, (Continued on page 2 Col. 3,

Edward Boswell vice-president of the Island breeders, acting in place of President Andew B. MacRae, in hospital in Halifax, extended a welcome to the visit-

ors and read a message from the

President. R. C. Parent, Superintendent of

il-| starting with Governor -

to disrupt and re-arrange the royal schedule hung forbiddingly just out at sea.

curling wraith-like fingers land- ward over the rugged headlands and in toward the town.

But a brilliant sun withstood its challenge and not only let the

*s pl dow ith i- | ; ats sane we srg Tn sr | eral move to have Premier Frost

| of Ontario called before the Com-

mum formalities to the friendly warmth of the knots of roadside flag-wavers.

The Queen told Premier Small- wood that she too had been wor- ried about the fog.

GOOD VIEW OF FOG

“T got a good view of it along the coastline and I can appreciate the worry and problem it has Hheen,”” she said with a frown. Then she Jaughed and added, “but I'm so happy that when we reached here the sun had broken through.”

She told provincial tour co-or- dinator Jim Chalker that the weather threat must have caused a lot of extra trouble and bother. He replied, “Yes, it was a lot of hard work alright but God was certainly good to us today.”

Reporters had a tough time get- ting the text of a third conversa- tion she had at the airport. The premier’s grand - daugher, four- year-old Dale Russell, presented her with a big bouquet of flowers after the formal presentations, General Massey and Prime Minister Dief- enbaker. But the situation was over - awing for Dale, looking pretty with her dimpled knees showing below a fluffy blue dress.

She was slow with the presen-

From time to time it sent long}

the Queen moved back. She was

ing voice: “How is Princess

un Breaks Fog Shroud As Royal Tour Is Begu

Weather Change Blessed As Canada Greets Queen

tation and then started to talk as) repeat.

“And what did the Queen say?”

heard to ask the Queen in a pip-|a reporter asked.

“I won't tell you,” said the de-

Anne?’ The Queen was almost} mure miss, and that was that. out of range by that time but] Even her mother couldn't get the she returned and asked Dale to’ story.

OTTAWA (CP) — A new lib-

mons broadcasting committee to air his grievances against the OBC failed Thursday, and the committee finally agreed to shelve the issue until it has com- pleted work on its entire agenda.

“Division in the ranks,” cried Douglas Fisher (OCF—Port Ar- tur) as Progressive Conserva- tives split on various amend- ments and sub - amendments Taised. to modify or revise the effect of the original motion by J. M. Forgie (L—Renfrew North).

Tempers flared. Richard Bell (PC — Carleton) pinpointed J.W. Pickersgill (L — Bonavista-Twil- Hingate) as the stragegist behind the Liberal motion and said this! Li

EDMONTON (CP) — A Social, Alberta Credit sweep was indicated on the basis of early returns from Thursday's general election in

aT ET

the Experimental Farm wel-| ~.-<

comed the visitors, noting that. °

this was the Farm's 50th anniver- gary and ‘the Ayrshire field day

was the first celebretion among].

many that will mark the occasion. He spoke in both English French.

Mr. Parent said two of main aims of the ¢xperimental farm were to maintain the fer- tility of the Island soi and to promote the livestock industry

in particular the dairy — in-

dustry. LUND BROTHERS Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister

of Agriculture presented halters

to the three Lund Bro'hers from} :

Mount Albion who made such a high standing in showmanship at

the}

and ; ‘ : « ‘4

the Rural Youth Fair. He said)

(Continued on page 2 Col. 4) WHERE-TO-FIND-IT Announcements, notices . 15 Births, deaths, etc., 2, 15 Charlottetown news ...... 5 Church notices ............ 3 Classified section 14, 15 Comics, features ........ 13 Coming evenis .......... 15 Editorials 4 Finance, markets ...... 15 Island news ............ 4,3 SE a cists tebedcs 10, 11 Woman's page .......... 6,7

Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summer- vide, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents now appear on the Island News Page.

mera yesterday. The

caught on the South side

Little Cathy Ann_Vail of Char- they usually grow lottetown seems to be a bit awed |Cathy’s father,-Percy Vail, who by the nine-pound lobster that |handles lobsters says he had reached almost a3 high as her jseen them shoulder when the guardian ca-|pounds. The world’s record is ee en ee ee lobster. seo caught off ree Nova Sco-

Liberais Want Frost To Voice CBC ‘Beefs

wes purely a political manoeuvre.

‘Tm not gomg to waste my breath on Mr. Bell,” Mr. Pick ersgill shot back.

CRITICIZED COVERAGE

The Liberals’ demand that Mr. Frost be called followed a gtate- ment issued by the Ontario pre- mier after his Progressive Con- servative party returned to power a week ago, criticizing CBC elec- tion coverage.

Mr. Pickersgill said he realiced Mr. Frost was “a very busy man” and found it difficult to “tear himself away” from his Lindsay, Ont., home.

He suggested Mr. Frost be given lots of notice, though he added with a biting touch: “T de Se ee

Manning Is Winner In ‘Alberta Election

Social Credit government has been in power since 1935.

Re-election of the government was reported by The Canadian

S| Press at 9:08 p.m. MST. Polls

"Geen WEIGHS 9 LBS.

big. But

as big as fifteen

cS closed at 8 p.m.

Alberta’s Liberal Leader Grant

~|MacEwan conceded his party's

defeat at 9:15 p.m. and forecast a sweep for the Social Credit party under Premier E. C. Man-

_+ | ning.

By 9:40 p.m. Social Credit had elected 40 members to the 66-seat legislature and were leading in

a 20 other constituencies. Earl Ans-

ley, Independent - Social Credit, retained his Ledue seat.

The Progressive Conservatives led in one riding and three «eats

were still unreported.

MANNING WINS

Premier Manning won re-elec- tion in Edmonton Strathcona East in a four-way race but W. J. C. Kirby, elected last year as Progressive Conserva- leader, was defeated by Social Crediter William Ure in Red Deer. .

Mr. MacEwan also. went down to personal defeat, losing to Mrs. Rose Wilkinson. OCF Leader Floyd Johnson trailed in Dunve- gan.

@ record 600,000 persons were eligible to Vote.

A total of 216 candidates con- tested 65 seats, an increase’ of four seats from the last legisla- ture elected in 1956.

Party standing at dissolution of the 13th legislature: Social Credit 37, Liberal 15, Progressive Con- servative 3, CCF 2, Liberal-Con- servative 1, coalition 1, indepen- dent 1, independent Social Credit ie .

There were since the last general election. The Social Credit government re- tained two seats and the Progres- sive Conservatives held one.

Long Shouts

‘At Deputies

BATON ROUGE, LA. (AP)— Louisiana sheriff's deputies drag- ged a fighting and cursing Gov- ernor Earl K. Long to the state

mental hospital at Mandeville, La., Thursday night. Long screamed, “God dama,

God damn, God damn” as deput+ ies pushed him into a big white

sedan and sped eastward to the .

hospital; located on the shoret of Lake Pontchartrain.

A court - appointed commissioa examined Long im the courthouse after he was. intercepted at the East Baton Rouge Paris} (county) line. | Leng earlier ... para 3-224. ..,

three byelections

-?