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QFF‘FOR ENGLAND ' ‘

SYDNEY. N- 3- -— WWW us, before sailing m- lantle.llehopestoreachltngland

of Tomato pascaeboerd his home-made, 12-foot boatat North

ldny on a voyage acres them-

[before Labor Day (or Wirephoto)

5 Fishermen From" N.

‘ . .i ) —- Five fishermen frown, , Sable Island off the's‘opthern tip " ef'Novai’Scofiatold; ‘nig ‘ of s' hiring an unidentified mb- m ', while fishing last Thurs day.» '

Edgar Nickerson, captain of the 384foot Cape Island vessel “Caroline and Judy”, said he was able to manoeuver his boat within 150-yards of the object be- fore it submerged.

Captain Nickerso'n and crew members Mickey Ross and Peg- inald Niokerson, said they Sight- ed the submarine some 18 to 20 miles off Cape light. '

LindsayvNickerson and his son Donald said they made a similar sighting from the “David and

Danny . “We first saw an object. in the water at a distance of from 200-

to 300 yards”, Edgar Nickerson told reporters here. “When we

ighfingp

shoot broken down. It was show- lights ‘at the time.”

“H” “We‘ hauled "to the westward

and the object in the water start— ed off to southward. We got to within 100 or 150 yards of it and we were doing about seven or eight knots.”

“The submarine hauled back up and we shifted to westward to follow it. We could see about 50 to 60 feet of the object above water on an angle. We didn’t get a broadside view. '.

“By this time she was going quite fast. All of a sudden she just up and disappeared.” ,Mickey Ross, a well-known Nova Scotia boxer,‘ said they “watched the object on the sur- face of the water” between four and five minutes.

He said he could see what he thought was a conning tower whichhe described as a “high

‘Adenauer PartyStrong ane‘stGermanVoting

DUESSELDORF, West Ger- many (A1?) -- Complete returns Sunday night in a crucial state election gave West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer strong popular backing tor his pro-Western nuclear amnament policies.

His Christian Democratic party

recaptured control of North I

Rhine- Westphalia, Germany’s biggest and richest state, in an election viewed as a test of Aden- auer’s administration.

The party won 104 of Parlia- ment’s 200 seats. Two years ago it lost control to an alliance of Socialists and Free Democrats conceded defeat in their ambition to continue governing the state in a coalition.

Socialist floor leader Emil Gross told reporters the most sig- nificant development was a move

women Vole First T

toward a twoparty system. c

The Socialists won 81 seats and the Free/ Democrats 15.

The new parliament will re- main in office four years.

The Christian Democrat victory came nearly 10 months after Adenauer’s party won a national election.‘

Sin c e then, however, the atomic armament issue erupted.

The Socialists made the Aden-,

auer government’s decision to arm the Bundeswehr with atomic weapons with main issue of the balloting.

The result showed the Social- ists failed to impress a majority of the voters with their demand that nuclear arms should be re- nounced in favor of a more neu» tralist policy aimed at obtaining Russian consent to German re- unification.

ime As

Mexicans Elect President

MEXICO ClITY (Am—Mexican women in colorful garb lined up at the polls with men Sunday for the first time in a presidential election. They chose the nation’s 57th president and a new Con- gress. _

A predicted record outpouring of votes was expected to give a landslide victory to dashing Adolfo Lopez Mateos, 48-year-old former la bor minister who stepped into the political lime- light only slx months ago.

Despite the expected outcome- not even disputed by the opposi lion—there still was excitemen‘ throughout Mexico’s 29 states dur- ing the balloting.

Along with the novelty of bal-

lots for women, there was the prospect of close races for 60 seats in the Senate and 162 in the Chamber of Deputies. Both houses have been dominated for years by the government Party of Revolutionary I n 5 ti t u tions (PRJ). LIQUOR BAN

Soldiers and police guarded the

O

firstsaw it, we thought it’ng 1‘”

,Sub ,

. of‘llhe structure further ahead. then. aft." .

The Island is in the southern «most part of the mainland of province and is within 30 miles of major shipping lanes. At least one sinking by torpedoes _ place in the same area during World War Two.

A navy spokesman in Halifax said Sunday night “we have been informed of the reported sighting of the submarine. . . We have no further details on the matter and no reports of any other submar— ine sightings." ’

EOKA Leader Vows Revenge

British forces Saturday.

avenge your blood.”

of A'vgorou was present

took

AVGOROU, Cyprus (Rollins) Armored cans and troops ringed this dusty village Sunday as 2,000 residents attended the funeral of two persons killed in clash with

A large W19 Wreath was spread over the coffins. Its white ribbon carried a message from» 001. George Gaines, the EOKA terrorist leader, saying: “Honor and glory to our heroes—J shall

Troops b a r r e (1 people from other villages . from attending, but every man, woman and child-

“Covers Prince Edward. Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, JULY 7, 1958

Montreal Rainfall ls Record

MONTREAL (OP) —- A record- smashing rainfall Sunday clog- ged the flow of traffic, flooded basements and forced the evac- uation of dozens of low - lying homes in this city.

Earlier police and fire depart- ment officials described the sit- uation as "serious" but later, as the amount of the rainfall dae-

were improving.

The evacuation of more than 50 iamilics was reported in subur- ban Ville St. Michel and dozens trom other low areas near the St. Lawrence River. Hundreds of basements were reported flooded throughout the city and sewers backed up into basements of homes along the river front.

The Dominion Public Weather Office at Montrfae‘. reported a record 4.54 inches of rain fell be tween 7 p. m. Saturday and 4:30 p. m. Sunday.‘ Another record also was established when 4.15 inches of rain was dumped on the city in six hours at the height of the storm.

The previous record in the 84 years that weather records have been kept in this city was set July 16, 1940 when 3.43 inches of rain tell in 24 hours.

Fire Rages On Boston Dock

BOSTON (CE—A fiercely burn- ing five-alarm tire. punctuated by explosions, roared through the old merchants and nunems dock Slmday night, lighting Boston’s waterfront with a orange glow.

The dock, on pier No. 1, was

There was no immediate re- portofinciury' .

up near the dock.

Ofificials said the fire appar- entlystartedcnpierNo.1and spread to pier Nb. 2. Both wre nearly consumed by flames.

Death Toll'ls ' Said Alarming

NEW YORK (AP) —— Deaths from traffic accidents on U.S., highways mounted at an appall- ing rate Sunday as many holiday motorists started the trek home- ward from Fourth of July week— end outings. '

Fatalities were running at a near-record clip, and safety off'- cials pleaded with drivers t spare the country from a record in highway slaughter.

Accidental deaths totalling. 454. There were 267 traffic deaths, 119 by drowning and 68 from miscellaneous causes.

A rash of multiple-death crack- ups marked the opening of the 78<hour Fourth of July holiday period Friday, but Saturday fatalities tapered off somewhat. The Associated Press started its tabulation which runs to mid- night Sunday at 6 p.m., Thurs- day.

The National Safety Council earlier forecast that a record 410 traffic deaths could occur in the 78-hour period.

creased they reported conditions-

in the process of being torn down.

Several amall'boaite were tied,

P.M. R'EVEALS Hoses

1 New Canadian-U.S. Link May Emerge From Talks

l

NOT MORE THAN

De Gaulle Reveals France

'PARllS (AP) Premier de Gaulle told U.S. State Secretary Dulles Saturday that France in- tends to construct atomic weapr ons—with or without access to American nuclear secrets. '

Dulles replied that congres- sional restrictions do not permit the United States to furnish France with technical informa tion now.

The exchange was firm but friendly on both sides, 1 spoke:- man said.

At the same time, he disclosed that Dulles brought de Gaulle a message from President Eisen~

.q

the premier could visit Washing. ton for further talks in the near future. ' .

De Gaulle’s statement regard- ing French plans to build an Arbomb climaxed his one-day conference with Dulles.

FRANCE DETERMINED

A French spokesman said:

“Gen. de Gaulle, said that France had the task of-becoming an atomic power and that the was determined to do so.”

The spokesman said Gaulle stressed that this is “t e basic question of the day" for France. He added that no decision was taken by the two men, not was one eicpected.

“The subject of nuclear weap- on: will be continued through normal diplomatic channels," he added. ’

Under present U.S. law a na- tion must have sufficient pro-- gross in nuclear technology to receive .U. 8. atomic secrets. France is not considered eligible under that law.

nership. the “atomic club” and tor months have contended that France should .be admitted.

Meanwhile, French scientists are working on an’ atomic weapon, the details or which have never been disclosed. Pre- sumably, it is close to the point of test firing. l

A joint communique issued af- ter the talks said in part:

“All the major international problems which confront both countries were examined in the

l Eldorado Co. President Dies

OTTAWA (CE—«Roy J. Henry, president of Eldorado Mining and Refining Company Limited, died Sunday night in hospital here. Death followed a heart attack suffered two weeks ago.

Mr. Henry, 60, formerly vice- president, was named to head the crown company May 7 following the resignation of William J. Ben- belt.

The funeral is to be held Wed- nesday. ~

bower expressing the hope that.

teacher of manual it

v only Britain- gets such interim; ‘tion'. The French call this part-

remarkable

spirit of mutual understanding and friendship which character— ized their relations.

“The French president of the council (de Gaulle) and the American secretary of state di.- cussed these questions not only as they affect France and the U.S. but all countries of the world."

A French official said the top-

Will Build Atomic Arms

ics covered were:

1. The East~West situation and the considerations bearing on a summit conference.

2. The organization of West- ern . defences and methods of strengthening France's role in the Western alliance.

3. A discussion of the Middle East, presumably the rebellion in Lebanon.

Highway Accident Takes Life

01‘ Driver Early On Sunday

A highway accident at DeSable took the life of Gordon Dixon, 30, at about 2:30‘Sunday ,morning when his car went out of control on the Trans Canada Highway a short distance west of DeSable bridge, turned over severaltimes and came to rest in a farmer’s lane.

The late Mr. Dixon was the only accupant of the 1958 Fair- lane Ford car which appears to have left the highway . after.

rounding a curve while travelling in an easterly direction about two miles east of Hampton. Po- lice report that his body was thrown clear of the wreckage. Coroner L. E. Prowse who was

called to the scene of the accid- ent after viewing the remains

decided that an inquest would not be necessary. ‘

The victim is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Dixon’s Mills, DeSable, P. E. I.

lslcmd’s First Manual

Training Teacher Passes I

Prince Edward Island’s first _ aiming, Percy Barlow, died in Charlottetown Saturday. Hewasoneofagroup of six English teachers who came out to Canada in 1900, arriving in Charlottetown October 31 of that year. He taught at e otWalea College for a number of years in connection will).

Board. V

In 1919 he went to then British Columbia. From 1929 to 1938 he was engaged in the fox business in Marshfield. He re- sumed teaching ‘in Charlottetown until his retirement ten years

ago.

‘He was notably musical and for many years both Mr. and Mrs. Barlow were members of the choir of St. James Kirk. He took part in musical entertaimnents, contributing to the enjoyment of concert goers in the Province to no small extent.

He was one of the mainstays of the old Charlottetown Cricket Club and in more recent years continued to take an enthusiastic interest in baseball, softball and other sports, Soon after his re- tirement his former pupils gave a demonstration of their affection for Professor Bar- gruashewaslmowntooneand

He was born at Preston, Eng- land, March 10, 1875, son of the late Abraham Barlow and Eliz-

abeth Roberts. He married Beth'

Whidden, daughter of the late Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Whidden of North Bedeque. She prececeased him in 1938.

He is survived by one son

24,300 polling places as a Pl‘ecau' L. ,i

tion against possible violence. None was reported.

Although there was a chance of a sharp cut in the PRI’s con~ gressional majority, there never was any doubt about the chances for the party keeping its hold on the presidency with Lopez Ma teos as its candidate.

Forty-three persons were In- jured when these two trains

CL‘T‘“"~" ‘ ‘

London-suburb Friday. An empty

. on

in a southeast

TRAINS CRASH NEAR lONDON

train, pulled by a,near the scene of last Decem-in today's crash.

passenger steam locomotive, right, and an oncoming suburban electric train met outside Maze Hill station

ber's big Lewisham crash where 97 died. There were no fatalities

(AP Wirephoto via radio from London)

V teacher’s . nailing and later was engaged _ *

PERCY BARLow

Philip Barlow of Charlottetown, by three sisters in England, and by a nephew, Frank Morris/in Saint John, NB.

The funeral will be held this evening at the Maclean Funeral Home at 7. Burial be at Selma, N. S., where Mrs. Bar- low was elso buried. '

FIRST TUNA

WEDGEPORT, N. 8. (CP) — The first tuna of the season, a 530 pounder, was harpooned. in the river off here during the weenend.

' poses that another new body he

tions on imports of Canadian oil.

« use;

OTTAWA (CP)—A new Cana- dian link with the United States may emerge from the four-day talks between President Eisen- hower and Prime Minister Dief- enbaker to open here Tuesday.

Mr. Diefenba‘ker disclosed Sun- day night that the creation of a joint CanadaaUS. parliamentary body will be among the topics to be discussed at the confidential talks. This would be a new ven- ture in Canadian-American rela- tions.

At present the main link set up to iron out economic difficult- ies between the two countries is a committee of cabinet minis- ters. .Now Mr. Defenbaker pro-

set up, made up of Canadian embers of Parli’a ment and embers of the U.S.Congress.

TELEVISION INTERVIEW

In an interview on News Mag- azine, nationally - televised CBC weekly program, he said the aim of the talks will be to achieve a greater degree of unity to help maintain Canadian friend- ship with the U.S. In particular the following subdects will be dis- owned

1. Methods which Mild be taken up by not only Canada and the'U.S. but other Western pow- ers to “meet the Communist world economic offensive."

2. Means of expanding world trade and partiallarly to over- come prob between Canada and the U.S. veloplng out of the U.S. surpth wheat disposal program and American restric-

3. The need of a change in

or regulations

t , , ‘adlan subsidi‘

I firms to deal

Chm-J non- - mlégc ’conmdltfes. "

American 1‘ which

"In general, the aim and pm.

- tion building of the Win- .ter Fair here Sunday» . There were

Fire DeS’rro

WEATHER

A few clouds becoming cloudy in after- noon; little change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at Ch’town 47 and 70.

FIVE CENTS

Aim Will Be Greater Unity And Friendship, Is Report

pose of the talks ,will be the maintenance of the good feeling between Canada and the U.S. and. endeavor—and I am certain it will be a successful one—to re- move and diminish and dissole those differences that always exo ist, even between members of one family."

Mr. Diefenbaker said he hopes that the joint parliamentary com- mittee can be set up and at th same time steps be taken to in crease the number of meeting between Canadian and America cabinet members. -

The prime minister was sur that all Canadians would look for ward with

“expectations an hopes” to welcoming Mr. Eisen hower -—— “our wartime

eomrad and our friend." '

Canadian - American relations he said, “must continue to be model for all the world."

FOLLOWS SUGGESTION

Mr. Diefenbalker's suggestion u a joint parliamentary body 501 lows suggestions that the U.S. se up a congressional o relations with Canada, and a» earlier suggestion by Mr. Diefe baker himself that the two noun

‘ tries not up reciprocal parliame

tary g

A congressional cormnlttee v Canadian relations Wan reco . mended to the U.S. House of ~ » resentatives foreign attain vu- mittee by Congressmen B --: Hays of Arkansas and Frank Coifin of Maine. following .- special study early this year Canada-U.S. relations. '

Mr. Diefenhaker suggested a speech June 8 at :vr-u Com, that Canada and the U. set up legislative co . mittees as a means of Win readoufi h” ' V

I e. ea; , . .m..zecel Liberal part‘ "’ .in'thc C~ nadian mm

Bailey Arena

AMHERST —-(CP) — Fire de- stroyed the Baily Arena and badly damaged the main exhibi.

no injuries.

Town councillor and winter flair official E. J. Anderson estimated' damage at $500,000, The arena’s ice plant alone was valued at more than $50,000.

Maritime WinterFair secret- ary-manager Alex Thomson of Truro called the fire “a blow to agriculture in the Maui. times.” He said prospects for holding the 45th annual fair this year “looks p grim." A meeting will be held “right away” between the Maritime Stock Breeders Assoeiation and towa officials to see what can be

Starving

FORT FRANCES, Ont. (GP)—

- Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hogan have

reported spending a terror-filled night in the northwestern Ontario bush besieged by a starving bear.

Mr. Hogan said he and his wife together with their two daughters and a girl friend, camped Mon- day night near Big Canoe River between Rainy Lake and Main- ville Lake, 40 miles northeast of here.

Late that night Mr. Hogan left the tent to go the supplies._ He met a bear. ‘

He said he ran back to the tent while the 300-pound animal rip- ped into the supplies.

BU-RNED THEIR BEDDING

The campers burned most of their bedding in an effort to keep the snarling bear away from the tent. The animal devoured all their supplies, including cigarets and coffee. It broke dishes and carried away canned goods.

At dawn the Hoogans decided to try to reach their boat which was beached some 300 yards from the camp. .

Setting fire to their last blan- ket, Mr. Hogan waved it in the animal's face as he herded the women to the boat and safety.

' They met two other Fort Frances residents, Tom Kiddle and Leo Fedorchuck at a nearby

RETIRED SUPERVISOR DIES

WOLFVILLE, N. S. (CP) — Miss Eliza Mabel MacConn‘ell, retired supervisor of the School for the Blind in Halifax, died here Saturday after a brief ill- ness. She was born in Pictou County.

Bear Gives Five People Terror-Filled Night

campsite and told of their night- marish experience.

After returning the women safetly to town, Mr. Hogan re- turned to the camp, finding it strewn with the remains of the supplies. The tent was not dam-

aged. ,

Wants Marriage Ann

done “about zebuilding."

Mr. Thomson said it’s not question of moving the fair . another site for this year “ whether we can rebuild in time.