sw Coal Use ‘Urged By MP

> OTTAWA (CP) — Government Moves to bolster the Nova Scotia

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By JOHN EARLE

resumed on Monday. >

Western officials- said glumi

Yanks Want Control Of Atomic Stockpiie

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press-Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) The

United States has made clear it ie ready to stockpile atomic weap- ens in Canada if Canada s0 de- _ gires, but full control and cus- tody in Canada must rest with —the F:S.—___—— eee This was spelled out by Gen. Herbert Loper, an assistant to de- fence secretary Neil McElroy, in testimony before the joint con- g@ressional committee on atomic

them hitherto secret information and equipment which would help fire atomic weapons, but not the weapons themselves. These would remain under American eontrol and custody.

Because she already knows how to make atomic bombs, Britain

}will_he able to get a fairly full range of American nuclear ma)

rials from the U.S. France will

y be able to get enriched ura- ‘nium as atomic fuel for a photo- type military reactor. .

energy. The committee last week gave | its approval to new U.S. nuclear) pacts with Canada and six other | North Atlantic powers and | ' made public a ¢ensored report hearings that took place in June and earlier this mon‘h. EFFECTIVE FRIDAY * * Unless vetoed by a joint resolu- tion of the House of Representa tives and Senate, the agreement with Canada will go into effect pext Friday. Other agreements ‘Britain and France already In effect All the pacts are

expected to be operational this!

month. For most countries, the agree-

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices .. 13 Births, deaths, etc. .... 2, 13

' Charlottetown news ...... 5 Classified section ..... Finance, markets ........ 13 Comics, features ....:... 11 Editorials ........ waa nwe 4 Island news .......-.-.. 2, 3 SUES chats bceadenebobs 8,9 Women’s page ........ 6,7

ments will allow the US. to give

Bas

tan organza full-

A crack Amherst fire depart-; Summerside yesterday afternoon ment team of hose couplers are|in the Maritime Firemen’s seen participating in the event at} Tournament. (Story on page 2).

Queenly Sunburn Is ‘Lobster Pink

Berlin Settlement

d Agai

mo progress was made They were frankly pessimistic of reach- img an agreement.

On the other hand, a Soviet: spokesman said the U.S., British, French and Soviet foreign min- -isters* had a ‘“‘good and substan- tial” discussion. He said therg is reason for- pessimism. was agreed to meet again ivately Monday. A formal ses- sion will be held Tuesday at So- viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko’s request.

GROMYKO’S SURPRISE

At a formal session last. Mon- day ,.Gromyko surprised the West- ern ministers by demanding that, at all future private meetings, the East and West German dele- gations be invited to attend.

This fitted in with the Soviet aim of raising East Germany’s international prestige:

The Western powers, who do not recognize the Communist East German regime, refused.

A formula for resuming the pir- vate Big Four talks which were held during the first half of the

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S o

myko and British Foreign Secre- tary Selwyn Lioyd.

Icebergs Persist In Spite Of Heat

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Warm Auly temperatures have failed to stop the flow of Arctic icebergs that pass southward. along the east coast of Newfoundland. Capt. R. J. Randell, district marine agent for the traansport department, said Friday bergs will likely be present along the coast for the rest of the summer. Some of the bergs are 50 feet high. Larger ones often don't imelt until they are 1,000 miles) or more away from Newfound-{ land im warmer water, ~

_jmonarch into the Canadian Are-

Said Ind

conference—was—worked out at a Edward luncheon Thursday between Gro-| Frosted Food plant re

taker, for quick results. | | | _“Covers* Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” | eee a EXAM NO.-167 entered we Mevead Clans Mal by te Peet omen ~~ @LOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1959. 7 “PACES, rms FIVE CENTS

ae oF Start DAVE McINTOSH : Press Staff Writer VICTORIA (CP)—The Queen it’s noon at midnight. It will be the first journey by a tie where Sam McGee was toasted and Dan McGrew was shot because of a doll by the name of Lou. iat The Queen is scheduled to leave here at 10 a.m. for Whitehorse, Yukon Territory with a byief stop en route at Terrace, B.

B.C The Queen will stay. iit the RCAF station at Whitehorse, the

1898 at the height of the Klon-

At the old men’s home, several elderly gold-dusters who came up the trail of ‘98 and never went “outside” again, will be presented to the Queen.

On Monday, the will fly on to Yellowknife, in jorth- west Territories, a of 3,500 founded 32 years and later uranium.

finger of Dr. Grubbe’s right = band will bé rescheduled next week. The delay was ordered “after.Dr. Grubbe suffered a = shock Thursday in a

In his long “to_ stem bo verebe kt At duawes , Grubbe has lost portions of his nose, jaw and left hand.

and is seen in what is termed ‘by some processors as “* ” by New Brunswick ers of Isl. and strawberry patches, making it difficult or impossible for pro- cessors to fulfill contracts.

It is reported that due to a shortage of the crop in New Brunswick trucks have been com- ing over and offering farmers higher prices than they had con- tracted for with the strawberry exchanges.

are interested only in supplying the weekend trade of New Bruns- wick stores and for at least two days of the week the exchanges are. left without sufficient fruit for running their plants.

dive and growers were oblig sell at 8 cents per box.

very few berries when they are equipped to handle 1,000 crates per day. :

Mount Stewart Exchange too has felt the effect of the squeeze but are hoping for a re-adjust- ment in market trends as the new crop comes in. CHARLOTTETOWN EXCHANGE Charlottetown Exchange on the

are fulfilling their contracts 100

percent cha One in commenting

on the situation sees it this way—

It is said that these truckers} ~™

Canadian Whe Seen At 290,00

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Provincial project. The. federal government does

ticipating Provinces, he said.

DECISION

Formal signing of the agree-

Strawberry’ Raiding ustry Menace

}..A threat to the future of the, may be the means of saving the strawberry industry on the Isl- industry for the future.”

ee SOM SENS Ee

| Cape Tormentine, N-B.

The appointment of J. Wendell MacKenzie, M.D.C.M. as medi- cal advisor to the Hospital Ser- , C. iesion of Pri Ed-

es

« MONCTON— The ee: | land Strait ferry service operated | by Canadian National Railways is | to be further increased.

D. V. Goniier of Moncton, vice-

president i the CNR’s Atlantic region, has announced that starting Friday) July 24, the SS, Scotia II wi'l, make an additional return trip) daily between Borden, P.E.I. and

The Scotia Il was placed in summer operation hetween. the Island terminal and the New Brunswick mainland July 2, aug-

vided by the M.V. Abegweit and S.S. Prince Edward Island. Since then the Scotia II has| three round-trips| daily, leaving Capt Tormentine | 9: - 1:30 p.m., and 6:45) p.m. and departing 1 a.m., 2:55 p

Monday, under the schedule the ship will oper. |

from Cape Tormentine 9:15, a.m., 1

San

OCH ALMOST TRIPS QUEEN

and general manager of | :

:30 p.m., 4:25 p.m. and!

ae

SCHOLARSHIP _Judy Millar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Millar, Ellerslie, P.E.I., has been award- ed the George Douglag Steele

University. This scholarship is |,

study for a Bachelor of Science degree in home economics.

Scotia Adds Trip On Ferry Run

8:20 p.m. and from Borden 10:45 a.m., 2:55 p.m.,. 5:50 p.m., and 9: p.m. All times mentioned are ic Standard.

a, oe been made possible by ‘complete and helpful co- operation of the general public. This public understanding permitted all three ships in the P.E.I. service to maintain their

|combined schedule of 13 round

trips daily and has enabled the operation of the two additional daily crossings by the Scotia II.

automobiles will be handled by the Scotia only if thére is space available after all waiting trucks have been taken aboard.

The Abegweit and Prince Ed-

ward Island are reserved for! from Borden | passenger automobiles, but trucks | .m. and 8:10) are handled if space is available}

after all automobiles have been loaded. 2

The schedules ef both the Abegweit and Prince Edward Is- land remain unchanged.

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Of Wheat

are expected te be about the same as the near-capacity 411,- 000,000 bushels_in store July 31, 1958. Oats may be down a little front last year’s 47,000,000 bushel total but barley may he w slightly from last..year's 60.900,- The wheat board spokesman said commercial stocks ecopid be the highest since 1941-42 whea there was 4,000,000 bushels ia cluding storage at the Lakehead.

Fidel Castro - Has Resigned By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Casire | resigned as prime minister ef

Cuba Friday night, accusing President Manuel Urrutia of “aa

He ‘also_ accused the president,

judge he personally put

in office earlier this year, of im

mobility-.and—of_failing te dis charge his duties.

This in turn, Castro told a tele vision audience, has created ‘‘dés- erepancies of moral order.”

He did not immediately etabor ate.

This is the second time withia the last two weeks that the bearded rebel leader has accused

close associates of treason or near treason. The other was the

chief, Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz,

1957. Commercial stocks of wheat in

Stratford Trip Nears &.

This vessel will continue to ‘Ac-| menting the regular service pro-| commodate trucks, and passenger |

For Island Stucents

Four Prince Edward Island high students will leave Tues-

e TORONTO (CP)—Kenneth R. Thomson, president of Thomson Newspapers: Limited, Friday dis- closed_ that his father, Roy, con- trols. 8 per cent of the new overseas company merging Kem- sley newspapers, Scottish tele- vision and Scotsman publications. “The new company formed in Edinburgh is called ‘Thomson )

name Thomson will in dué course be applied to the Kemsley news-

papers.

In London after completing the merger, Roy Thomson placed a $75,000,000 valuation on the United Kingdom property which com- prises the newly-acquired Kems-

This doleful canine almost trip-| B.C. “during whistle-stop olen Prince Philip insisted

ped Quees Elizabeth at Lytton. ride between Kamioops and Vao-

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same dog followed the train.

Communist. 6

miles > railway that bring them finst to Toronto to Stratford. Some will

aka

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

Waitress Kills Golfing Pro.

WATERTOWN N.Y. (AP) — A shapely young waitress admitted Friday night, siate ‘police re- ported, that she shot and killed a handsome young golf profes sional on the St. Lawrence Uni: versity campus early in the day. District Attorney. Charles fF. Bowers of St. Lawrence County said the woman, Miss Theresa de | Franceseo,-23, would be charged with ‘first-degree murder. +

The golf pro, Richard Smith, 27, was found shot te death in his car.

Thomson Control Percent -

group with which he entered overseas newspaper operation and Scottish TV which he has been operating for almost twe years, ~ :

Asked. to place a yalue on the entire Thomson operation, in Can- ada and United States as well as in the United Kingdom, Kenneth Thotmson said: ‘That would take Ne weekend of figuring but off-

you could use $100,000,000 and not be far wrong.”

He said his father<is expecicd te come to Canada perhaps later this month. He is entertaining the

sociations next Monday, July 2. at Parliament Hall, where’ the old Scottish Parliament used ad

ley mowepapers, the

attitude bordering on treason.“ ;

case of former Cuban air force . who accused Castro of being @ |

Canadian and British Medical Ae

/

eat Exports

0;000 Bus. Said 510 Million Bus,

By STAN McCABE _ elevators at the end of this yeer