Page 14, The Guardian gFriday. April 27. 1956
International Ato
Made Public At The U.N.
statute.
Between lit and HI countries are morning expected to take part in the con- ference. The code will be effective when ratified by 13 countries. pro- vided that the 18 includes at least three of the following: Canada, France. Britain, Soviet Union and the United States. Eventually. the agency will be run by a 23-nation board. Canada. lit-itain. France. the U.S. and Rus- H-ta will be permane
By FRANCIS UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.
log the atom for peace was made public Wednesday. p g The program may be given lull approval at a t'0nlet'cnce to be convened here about Sept. '14. Presidettt lCisctiltttuet' lirttztvhcd the idea of lLslIt): atoms for pc;.ce- ful purposes iti his speech p UN asscmlily Dec. 8. llJ5.'l. He is expected to make the opcttittg ad- dress at the trttrld ctmtcrcttcc next fall. US officials hope lll(' mile will he signed at the cud of that CflllI0l't'It('P and thztt the alttlIIs-ltll'- peace agency will betin operation in l957. Twelte countries, including Can- lada, Britain. the United States. France and the Soviet Union. ap- proved the program last Vt'edttes- day after ueeks of negotiations. It would create an international atomic energy agency to see that
IN MEIVIORIAM I
MRS. JAMES LARKIN Relatives and friends were Silti-,I dened to learn of the death of tits. James Larktn inee Lucy Pelelslt of Montague, P.E.I. which occurred at the Charlottetown Ii0sPll3l .99 reb. 23, 1956.. after a prolonged ill- ness. The beloved deceased leaves to mourn her husband. four sons William, Franklin. John and James and one daughter Gladys. Also left to mourn are her mother. Mrsv Ada Peters, Antlgonish N.S., and the Following sisters and brothers: Gladys and Violet of Antigontslt, N. 8.. Mrs. William liennigar, Mont- ague, David of Antigonish and Clem of Moncton, NE. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Saturday, Feb. 25th at St. Marys Church, Montague, with Reqlllem I-iigh Mass celebrated by her past- or Rev. J.W. Mccardle. The pail bearers were. Lester Carpenter, Levi Power, Leonard Campbell, Richard Collings, Jack Annear, Al- bert Ellsworth. MASS CARDS Husband and children Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin. Rox- bury. Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larkin. Rox- bury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. bury. Mass. Mrs. Guy Freeman and Anne. Rox- bury. Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Eacmen. Rox-
Wm. Larkln. Roxbury
Mass. . Mr. sndgvlrs. Vincent Larktn. Char lottetown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larklrt, Som- erville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Roxbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mooney. Rox- bury. Mass. Mrs. Ada Peters,. Antigonish, N.S. Gladys and Violet, Ant gomsh, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. David Peters. Antig- onish. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Peters. Mon- cton, N.B. Mr. and Mr.
ague .
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott. Halifax. N.S.
Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Clark and Family. Halifax. NS.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mclnnis Antig- onlsh, N.s. I
Catholic Women's League
Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Hynes
Mrs. F.V. Murphy. Montague
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carpenter, Montague
Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Curran. Mill-
view. P.E.I.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Lannigan. Mon-
tague
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Power
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Naddy. Green-
field. P.E.I.
Mrs. Mary Power. Charlottetown
Anna Power. Montague
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy. Montague
Glen Murphy, Mont Joli. P.Q.
Pauline Leclalr. Halifax
Mr. John L. McDonald Antigonish
Rev. 'I'.R. Duprey. Antlgonish
Mrs. Thou. Duggan, Antognlsh
Mr. and Mrs. Colin McI(innon. Ant- igonish
Annie McGillvary. Antigonisli
Mother Francis Loyola. Mt. st.
Alphonsus Larkin.
Wm. Ilennigar, Mont-
Marys
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duprey, Ant- igonlsh
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mclsanc, Antigonish
Gertrude McGillvary. Antigonish
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Antig- onlsh
Mrs. John Smith and family, Ant- tgonish
Margaret Smith. Antigonish
John D. MacDonald, Antigonish
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall. Ant- igonlsh
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Duprcy, Pict-
ou. N.S. Mrs. Geneva Gauthier. North Rust-
ico
Mr. and Mrs. Peter IJECIIIT. Charl- ottetown (2)
John T. Valley. Charlottetown
Leon Tremblay, Halifax
Fancy Package Dept. of Moirs. Ltd. Halifax, N.S. (5)
Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Fraser. Mon-
utaguoa
r. on Mrs. Vi t .
mama, Nap ncen Purcell. Ant
Mr. and Mlrvms-Alex Mcisasc. An-
Miss Carol Clark. Imus:
Mr. and Mrs. Iavl Power, Mom... Inc
1111". and Mrs. Ansul Campbell,
Mil Isobel Campbell. Antlgonlsh
13510 I-Illllsut. sturgeon, P.E.I.
Itstirl of St. Martha. Charlotte- town. P.E.I. "at 090110 Kent. Dorchester.
us. Mr. and Mrs. hint Fraser. Mon.
taut Mr. and Mrs. James Cain, New Inn and Ga-utilise. Iiniifsi. N.s.
cit;-p.Am .IiallIuN.l. Il!sIIJlII!WIl.IIaltlu , Irmlcll ,RnIifn
m.&lDs. l'nssr.Ilnr-
rlvliu
sh. Anlsvrxlrsy as nutty, d.udm-s. Ottlndniu I0. :1 Ken Isdgewwth.
W. CARPENTER peaceful nations around the globe tAPl- share . An international atomic code to it cotitaitis provisions barring war- breath lit'e into a plan for cxptoit- like use ttllh the . inspection system to make this ccrtattt.
FIGIIT LOOMS
benefits of the atomic age.
of atomic matcrial pooled tigcticy and create.-: an
Despite the agrccntcnt among
the 12 countries on the broad out- lines of the code. a fight looms iny to tttc the cotifcrcnce next fall on Red.
fttttia.
Jatncs .i. Wadsworth. U.S. dele-tmm,eWr' mm, W."
'.',itlC. told reporters the Ulllledl
State: is opposed to giving Re
t'tttttzt a wait and chances of Fcip- --4
mp ccltim; a place are remotc. On the other hand, a Soviet spokes- man said Russia. backed by India and Czechoslovakia. would demand a place for Red China on the board nt governors of the proposed agency.
The agency would have the putter to suspend any country not carrying out the provisions of the
, ,)7A.
GP(ll't:Cl(lWIl, P. E. I.
Mr and Mrs. Roddie McPherson. ticllevtte, P.E.I. .
fllr and Mrs. Vincent Gallant. L'lt.trluttetuwn
Mrs. Ada Collings. Charlottetown
,.ilr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser, and
I Ralph Montague
Mrs. John E. Fraser. Montague
-'.tlr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart, Mon-
I tagtte
tltir. and Mrs. Athol Robertson.
v Mutitzigue
litlrs. Florence Reilly. Montague
Mrs. Georgie Hume. Montague
Mr and Mrs. Harold Mclnnis and Carrie. Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. George Antigonish family Sturgeon
Mr. and Mrs. Lester McLeod. Mon- tague
Pupils and Teacher. Grade V, Mon-
.Stewart and
tague Pupils and Teacher. Grade IV, Mon
tague Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mon tague Shirley Stewart. Montague Catherine McEachern, Montague Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landry. Mon
tague Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graliam, Mon- tague Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe, Mon- tague Mr. and Mrs. I-iardie Dingwell. Montague Mr. and Mrs. Montague Mrs. J.W. McEachern. Mt. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hudson. Ant- igonish Viola Oliver, Antigonish Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser. Pic
Gilbert Clements.
tou Mrs. Eliza Allan. Montague Mr. and Mrs. Ben McLure, Mon-
tague Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Stewart. Mont- ague Mrs. Tillie McDonald. Charlotte- town Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaniderstine. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McLeod. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Power. Truro. Miss Eliza Wilson. R.N., Cardigan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson, Charlottetown Dr. and Mrs. Preston Mclntyre. Montague Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross. Vernon
River
SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS
Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin. Rox- bury. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lsrkin. Som- erville. Mass.
WREATH
Husband
Children
SPRAY
Neighbors on School Street
Moira Ltd.. Halifax
Mother
Glsdys and Violet
TELEGRAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eacmen. mix. bury. Mass.
Leon Tremblay, Halifjx
CARD OF THANKS
The Larkin family sincerely thank Dr. Coady. Dr. McDonald, clergy, sisters and nurses of the Charlotte- town Hospital. Dr. Preston Mclnt. yre, neighbors, friends and relatives also all those who sent Mass Cards. letters and cards of sympathy dur- ing their recent sad bereavement. A special thank you to Rev. J.W. Mccardle.
LONG CREEK SCHOOL MARCII REPORT
Grade 9:
I. Dena Mason
Grade it:
I. Elizabeth MacNeIl
2. Latira MacPhee
3. W-It Macl-Ewen and Winston Maccluarrie (equgl)
Grade 7:
. Wayne Stretch and Lucy Mac- "wen (equal)
2. Norman MscPlin
3. Arnold MacLeod
Grade 6:
1. Dale Mackenzie
2. Eileen "ztcbeod
Grade 5:
I. Freeman Macltenzlo
2. Donna Macbomld
3. Joyce Blackett.
Grade 4:
1. Claude Stewart
2. Reid MacPhee
8. 'Garffield MscLeod
Grade 3:
I. Lincoln Mocltenzto
2. Eric MacEwen
Grade 2;
1. Merrill Stretch
2. Beryl Marl-Jachern
3. Lloyd Smith
Grade '-
1. Connie MacDonald
2. Heath .l'scEwen
Highest average for Grades 6-9: Dale tncltenxte. 92 per cent; Hlgh. for Grades 1-8. Lin-
Wine
Stew-it I-Ian Sn-tttli. Ruth rue- rubscz Mrs. wan loblusn.
Mtimcn (AP)-A lovlst
nedtothcWcstfoIr said wedesdutlultr-nit:
for mIIIlII7I"U-
dl l)nWPl'.
. . .....,g.m
mic Code 3
nt
Pleas For Bread Bring Brief
By SHARE GUEBENLIAN
NICOSIA, Cyprus tReuters)- Greek housewives leaned over bal- conies and shouted "we have no bread" to British troops below as Nicosia's e m e r g e n c y curfew reached its 40th hour Wednesday
when troops checked for those who wanted bread. the response was a near riot. Crowds poured into the streets, only to be sent home again.
Later. while the curfew was lifted for 2V2 hours. 20.000 Greek Cypriots mobbed stores in a wild rush for food.
The streets in the Greek section
hers. came to life again. Cars honked
how a veto and bicycle bells jinglcd as almost
everyone went shopping.
rectk In Curfew On Nicosia
The curfew, imposed after riots
betwce Greek and Turkish Cyp- riots. also was lifted for a short period in the Turkish sector. but it was reimposed when fresh riots broke out as Turks reacted to the murder of two Turks Monday by Greek-Cypriot terrorists. ' Troops dispersed Turkish rloters in two sectors during the curfew suspension. One mob stoned Greek- owned stores. Youths tried to set fire to Greek lumber yards.
TERRCRISM CONTINUES
A mile-long stretch of no-man's- land. 12 feet wide and sealed by a. strong force of British ti'oops, divided the Greek and Turkish communities in Nicosia Wednes-
day night.
Terrorist violence continued.
meanwhile. Three bombs wan thrown in the city Wednesda . one missing British troops in Metsnsl square but wounding two civilians. Soon sfterwi'axrd.t 2;,0t)0upe:'i'ntroop- ers began a s e - y-s search which may take several days-the :::nH;mm"" most extensive hunt for giuninon of '9'” ere.
.1 t d tall muoiimtltalle zliiio cane? Cypriot .'"'l”V "” ll"! "N106 there.
er creened and 10 d iiitiealliutfingf the three-day curtetsilsuw A.','”'IIlt Mm from Another bomb was thrown at n hrmg” 59”" 13- spend- British army truck outside the city, cg 0 Put dust or to d s re- and a third at a Greek house. "C "'4 ;.:;1h:leI:hul: the Prince TORONTO (CP) - Firemen bnt- Mm Um" P. u returned to
tl d l.000,000- (I I I ate thg General pVlliiliI Sllciigk Coal: Ill-ealdggmg :ntlnBlhAomn'1d cam” 0" pany early Wednesday. Damage in W 7'” l3 m” '99”
A dlnsthepmtendnyu in II estimated at 350,000. Te kcrs ' ' mm in the building. when a sgaiylltolrom 10! Mn" J" 3' Arunum HW'u'
a pulping machine ignited some so
waste material, escaped to safety. lthe I31;-laceli 3: l;i:1d:;":l;:l:, within an hour of the outbreak noon April 13 for the me M13; smoke rose 200 feet into the air llluby Craswell of Bloomfield 59,-. and intense heat from the burning vices were st the house at 11' a in wool hampered firefighting. tThen the remains were conveyed
tiowuu Gus Peter; on
DWI!" left by train on Airll 11. Ontlio when they Period
vou'ti hit the
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Is the iiioamiiaa United Church which was filled for the service It.3 D.m. interment in Bloomfield cemetery. r wm Shields 0! Charlottetown came to Howlnn on Saturday. Ap- ril 14, where he will visit a few days with old neighbors.” g -
Messrs. Hector Richard and sons motored to Tignlsh on Saturday where he ihtends to fish with a load of lobster traps which he and the boys have built.
The credit union meeting which had been postponed was held on Monday night. April 16.
The first aid course which was to have started in I-Iowlan school on Monday night April 16, has been postponed due to the rain and bad roads. Mrs. Wells of Alberton is to be the instructoress.
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Mrs. Camlllus Gallant or Inc.-Iqido is spending a law .153" wt her parents -in I-Iowlsn. '
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Friends of Mrs. Margaret An; ault regret to note that she tsj. the sick list at the home at L,
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