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Buyer meets seller Ads.

“tar-l snowed c

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l y. Uglotll the dd and the young m part yesterday in the Prince . futy Exhibition at Alberton. ’ " seven-year-old Billy Hansen

a. lFREDERICTON, — (CP) — second Canadian potato in~ 1.- ry conference recommended esday that wholesalers pay potatoes on delivery, rather u at the shipping point, to , e acceptance and marketing only good quality stock.

. tAnother recommendatiin was Fr uniform. compulsory ship-

1ping point inspection and federal tgrade certification of all inter- lprovinicial shipments.

l

‘Princes‘s, I; ‘28 : . / #:{1}W;T

i= momma Scotland" (Rea. ' )—<P1incess_Margaret'7B to-

i

‘ I' here. . 2 the weather is fine the -v the Queen Mother, athe

and Princess Anne will Margaret in a pic- ,‘ lunch on the moors. Other- s it will be an indoor party.

.- are no other guests at ' 1 the Queen's Scottish

t’Margaret who travelled from Eldon to Scotland by train Tues- y night saw the Queen Wed- ‘for the first time since rning from her dive - Week

:Strike Ti

, if f lmnax (OP) — Employees P Halifax breweries struck . i. higher wages Wednesday and '10ff the source of more than .wt' Gem of the beer purchased NM Scotia. . .n- 150 workers at A. Keith , Son Limited and Oland and Limited struck at 5 p.m. «' ,, normal shutdown hour for commonly-owned breweries. ' 79011119311}; spokesman said pro- ; =‘t' and distribution stopped ,..: My- ‘_ strike deadline was set . after Local 361 of the ‘ , Brewery and Distillery hers (CLO) refused to accept 7‘ conciliation board’s majority ' J ft recommending at 15-cen=t ‘ v Y Wage increase and fringe . em! .halted by the union. WM minority report of the baton representative firged a 20-

e Ready To

'3' he would again call out if he felt a state failed to

Dress unlawful opposition to ‘ rt1 integration ordered by the l S. 1 '. Anarchy will result if persons, l ‘ [Mummies or states continue to my court decrees, he said. ‘ " feelings are exactly as la V were a year ago.“ 5‘ T 5‘ September Eisenhower or- ‘ federal paratroopch into ’19 Rock, Ark., saying the ' Idministration of Governor . ll Faubus was obstructing ‘ orders for racial integra—

‘xffllbus replied Wednesday that I 'er and those who agree

was.“

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TELEPHONE 8506

with Guardian Want

Dial 8506 ask for classifi taker, for guick results. ed ad

I” “I Put ' Denflmut. on." om”

I THESE ARE BIG DAYS AT ALB‘ERTON

shows a gentle Oxford lamb for owner Raymond Shea of Mont- rose. The two-day fair was offi- cially opened yesterday byLieu-

system of reporting storage hold- ings and stressed the importance of accurate reports.

The federal potato licensing authority was requested to insist, that applicants for trading licen- ces show adequate financial abil- ity and that dealers have certain minimum grading and other equipment at loading inspection points.

Other resolutions recommend—

Strict enforcement of federal regulatio s

Orders sealed

HULL; England (Reuters) -- trawlers sailed with se- cret orders for Iceland’s fishing grounds Wednesday.

mien her territo- rial ‘ 't0‘1x2 from four miles Sept:- 1.

The trawlers are expected to fish under supervision of British navy 2 ships. Departing skippers refused to disclose their orders but said they intended to fish as usual. ' _

The main question is whether licelandic ships will try to arrest British trawler crews operating within the new limits.

es Up *iwo Breweries '

icent hourly increase now and a further 10 cents next year in a two-year contract. The present basic wage is $1.33

LOIS NOW, BUT . '. . J ./MacNichol, chief commis- sioner of the government - op- erated liquor commission, said there is “lots of beer in the stores,” but added customers may “buy up” the local beer, creating a shortage within a week. ’Mr. MacNichol said he couldn’t estimate» how long the supply will last. ‘ v . An official of the companies said they expected no shortage of beer even in a prolonged strike. New Brunswick, Quebec, and Ontario producers “should meet the demand,” a spokesman said. He said it was too early to estimate daily revenue, losses from the strike. .

Call Troops '

gain On Integration Issue

‘1 h him are engaging in a futile galvfnpaign “to obtain peaceable compliance with illegal court or- ders." Faubus said they are at. tempting to do so “Simply by in- voking the sacred name of the constitution and the once magIc nam\ of Eisenhower,’ and

ed: adf‘jThe latter lost its lustre and appeal months and months ago. DIDN’T NAME FAUBUS ‘

Eisenhower did not. mention Faubus. but he pinpomted his statement by saying at the outset of a press conference that he had

Circuit'Court of Appeals. _

That court, at St. Lou-is, week reversed a lower court rul- ing that integration at

he posSession of narcotics.

'ks about 'a prepared some remai recent decisxon of the U.S, 8th

this Little

‘ his .

tenant-Governor F. Walter Hynd- man. Another .big program is planned for today. (For story and additional pictures see page 19).

Recommendations Made At 2nd Potato Conference

Delegates criticized the present dards as minimum standards for

all potato sales in Canada. Setting up of a committee to draft a national sales promotion program for not later than the 1959 marketing season. Inspection at the retail level and (steps to improve harvesting storing and handling. Improvement in quality by use of better fertilizing techniques. A national research program with emphasis on marketing and utilization.

Jay .5 ::.° V,

FREDERICTON (C'P) — The: potato industry must ‘fdepend on itself for the major effort in ex- ploiting research. findings and keeping in tune with the chang- ing social and economic environ- men ," Dr. J. C. Woodward, as- sociate director of the experi- mental farm in Ottawa, told the second Canadian Potato Industry Conference Wednesday.

"‘It should expect some re- search on its product and re- search assistance on particular problems which become ,limiti factors in economic production. In the normal course of events, each segment of the agricultural industry will have to stand on its own feet in relation to other segments of the economy and any one crop will be subjected to direct competition from other crops.”

Potato sprouting whil e the tuber is! in storage hadbeen a problem togrovvers, shippers and

CN‘E Opened Only Seconds

Before Storm

TORONTO (OE—Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker Wednesday of-, liizoially opened the 80th Canadian National Exhibit-ion, just seconds before a driving thunderstorm sent thousands of spectators scurryiin' g for cover.

The prime minister was piped onto the 3504mm fair grounds shortly before noon. He rev1ewed a til-service guard of honor drawn up in front of the year-old Queen Elizabeth building .and then attended the daily direc- tors' luncheon.

The prime minister told about 3,000 persons national develop- ment must be named in Canada and other free nations are to maintain the econbmic strength necessary to meet a Soviet policy of aggressive economic competi- iion. ‘

Former Sydney Mayor Charged

SYDNEY (CP) — Former may- of Tony Gallagher was charged by RCMP Wednesday with illegal

Mr. Gallagher, elected five times to the mayorality before his resignation last year, was re- manded in custody until Aug. 26, He is 54_

GOOD HARVEST

LONDON (Reuters) - This year’s grain harvest in the Soviet Union is “good or. satisfactory” everywhere, the Soviet news

attrition ~

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" CHARm'r'i‘ETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958

Three Die- 0n Rail Crossing

DIGBY, N.S. (CM—Three teen- agers were killed and two in- jured W ‘e d n e-s daily when their car slammed into a ClPlR Day- liner 30 miles southwest of here.

ROMP identified the dead as Elizabeth Marie Mallet, 18, St. Martin’s; Ann Marie Cameau. 19, Metegihan and Ovil-a Oomaau, Cape St. Mary.

Delbert Deccan, of Cape St. Mary, driver of the car, and Martha Juliana Deveau, 12, of Metegihan, were in hospital with undetermined injuries. Delbert was said to be in serious condi~ tion.‘ Authorities said Martha's condition was “satisfactory.”

iRClMiP said the. Deveau car

"' slammed into the Dayliner about

17 feet from the front of the self- pmpelled ear. The auto was drag- ged 55 feet. .

\ Ovila Oomeau'was killed in- stantly. The oomeau and Mallet girls died shortly afterward in hospital.

Relationships of the deed and injured could not be determined immediately. ‘

The mishap occurred at Little Brook Station, about midway be- tween here. and Yam-mouth, N.S. The diesel - powered Day1iner was on its daily trip to Yarmou-th from Halifax.

The fatalities were the first since Dayli-ner service was be- gun on the route two years ago by the Dominion Railway, 3 giggly - owned aibsidiary of the

The Dayliuer was reported badly damaged and was moved onto a siding at little Brook Sta- tion. The condimtor and engineer of the train said they did not see the car before the collision. Their names were it ot lmincdiately available. - ’

An inquest will open at Little Brook Sunday mart.

Own Research Work- : ‘

vegetable has been known. Dr. Woodward told of ajnew etfective sprout control chemical called "nonyl alcoho” which stemed an "effectice control. .

Drift 7 Days On Stormy Georgian Bay

MIDLAND, Ont. (CIP) —— ,An elderly couple who dirtfted help- lessly for seven days in storm- wlnpped Georgian Bay were res- cued six miles tram here Tues- day. . .

The couple, C. S. Cartier, "5. and his wife, 64, of Iionfs Head, near Owen Sound, were found aboard their cruiser Karen with their collie. Rover. . Both were well in spite of their ordeal. aners. Carter, who had rationed their food, were spotted off Balm Beach by Fred Com-on of Port Credit. _ He said he saw a distress Sig- nal made out of a white sheet flying from the bow of the 27-foot craft.

He went out to the Karen and when he found the Carters in good condition, returned to. shore for five gallons of gasoline to start the engine.

“WONDERFUL” ASHORE

Once ashore, Mr. Cartersaid: "It’s a. wonderful feeling to be tied up to something solid."

The Carters left Monday, Aug. 11 for a trip to Kingston, intend ing to go via the Trent canal system. First stop was to be Port Severn, on Georgian Bay.

They were headed for Western lislland, a craggy rock with «few trees, but missed it because of a fog and a miscalculation of “only a half degree,” said Mr. Carter.

Because of rocky shoals they couldn’t get to the mainland and, with visibility still limited by fog and haze, they decided to head for home.

SHUT MOTOR OFF

They had travelled about 85 miles, but when off Cape C‘roaker. about 20 miles -. south of Lion’s

the motor off to save gas.

This was on Tuesday morning when only 15 minutes fuel, re- mained in the tank.

“I thought this was sufficient to get me home. lit wasn’t. Since then it was bounce from wave to wave," said Mr. Carter.

Winds rose to 45 miles an hour. Mr. Carter improvised a sea anchor from a tarpaulin, sewn in the form of a bag, to prevent the craft from being swamped. He fixed it to a frying pan, tied on

agency Tass reported Wednes- day.

some pieces of wood, and drop- ped it overboard.

r 4

.t

.1 i"

consumers for as long as the

Head, Mr. Carter. decided to shut 4

Arab Delegates I I Mid-East Settlement Plan

By DAVE McINTOSH

Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (0P) -— The super- sonic CF—105 jet interceptor pro- gram will cost in the neighbor- hood of $2,000,000.000 in the next three years if the government or- ders the plane into full produc- tion, informants said Wednesday. Such outlays Would mean de- fence budgets of more than $2,000,000,000 in each of the next three fiscal years and, the in- formants added, a possible con- sequent increa ' in taxes. The defence budget i _ the current fis- cal year ending next March 31 is $1,686,000,000. - One authoritative source said the government decision whether to order the (IF-105’ into full pro- duction is one of the most crucial ever faced by a Canadian admin- istration in peacetime.

This source said the time is drawing close. when the cabinet will have to make its decision—— certainly within the next four months and probably sooner.

MOMENTOUS DECISION

. 0n the decision might hinge not only the future of Canada’s en- tire defence effort but availabil- ity of funds for expenditures in non-military fields. For instance, if the govern- ment decided in favor of the heavy expenditures on the CF- 105, it likely would have to delay purchase of other needed equip- ment for the navy and army. It is known that the govern-

SMELL GIVES .

, MONTREAL (CP') —— Cows grazed peacefully around the old barn in the green Que- bec countryside near Farn- ham, 20 miles southeast of Montreal.

But the building gave off such a sickening odor that

ment dreads the prospect of cans- ing unemployment in the military aircraft industry.

On the other hand, a decision to go ahead with CF-105 produc- tion might eventually lead to un— employment in the shipbuilding industry because the government could not afford to carry out: its full destroyer construction pro-

Potato inspectors on Prince Edward island have approved about 560 cariots of potatoes as eligible to receive support price under the Agricultural Stabiliza- tion Act.

The inspectors started their chore of measuring potato bins and estimating stock piles, on or about the middle of July. With the exceptions of a few stragghng applications which went astray in the mail, the main task was completed during the first week in August. Altogether some 35 in- spectors were employed at one time or another.

PRINCE COUNT HEAVY

The Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board, which has been assigned the‘ taks of tabulsatisng the applications and certificates of inspection, states thatabout 58 per- centof thenginé

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Advil-4;

m-

QUEBEC (CP)-—Quebec's vet- eran minister of health and a rel-

neighbors complained to p0- lice.

R-CM'P and Quebec liquor police raided it Tuesday. In- side they found a $15,000 still that cooked 100 gallons of straight alcohol a day.

They confiscated that and destroyed 75 gallons of al- cohol, 4,000 gallons of mash, and barrels of fuel and sugar.

Now they’re looking for the owner. - u

Red Subs Pass Down Channel

LONDON (Reuters)——Five Rus- sian submarines passed down the English Channel Wednesday, the Admiralty said Wednesday night. Four of them are believed to be of the latest Russian type. They were. accompanied by a larger submarine.

They were on the surface, heading west, and were sighted

nouncement at a surprise press

by heightens in midchannel.

ative newcomer to the provmoi' 'lal legislature resigned Wednesday and autu ~'M_,beelections were called to fil he vacancies.

Dr. Al-biny Paquette, member of the Legislative Assembly for Labelle constituency since 1985 and health minister for the last 14 yea-rs, and Paul Spence; mem- her for Roberval since 1956, both resigned.

Premier Duplessis announced byelections will be held Oct. “

a The premier made the an-

conference following the 'second meeting of the provincial cabinet in two days. Neither the confer- ence nor the cabinet meeting had been anticipated.

Mr. Duplessis said both Dr. Paquette. 68 and the 51-year-old Union N-ationale member for Rob- erva-‘l resigned for health reasons.

No further appointments for the two men were announced but speculation ran high in legisla- ture- circles that Dr. Paquette will be called to fill one of the

Claim CF-lOO May Cost 2 Billion In ThreetYears'

gram. .

The CFv105 program will have cost about $400,000,000 by March 31, 1959. This figure includes pro- duction cost of some of the 37 test models now being turned out by the manufacturer, Avro Air- craft Limited, Malton, Ont. Aver- age cost of the test planes is $6,100,000 apiece.

Support Price Called. For 560 Cars Potatoes.

plications for support price came from Prince Country.

Under the support price as agreed to by ordain-council of the Federal Cabinet, growers are to get 36 cents per bushel for 75 .per cent of the estimated quanitity of potatoes they have on hand as of July 15.

It is understood that the Fed- eral Government has the amount of the total payment to $105,000. A rough estimate of the amount required to pay for the 560 oarloads would come to about $130,000.

It has been learned unofficially that an attempt is being made at Ottawa to have the total increas- ed so as to retain the 6 cents per bushel price. It is pointed out that adherence to the original total of

.. mouthwahdrs

$105,000 Would result in a lower

-=R..:gnaia... In on... ByelectionsCalled Oct. 15

Council -— the provincial upper House.

COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP

0f the 21 members now in the Legislative Council 10 are Union Nationale, 10 are Liberal and one is independent. It is believed Mr. Duplessis will fill the vacancies before the next session of the leg- islature begins this fall.

Present standing in the 93-seat Legislative Assembly is: Union ‘Nationale, 71; Liberal, 17; inde- pendent, three; vacant, two.

Nomination day for the byelec- tions is Oct. 1.

During the conference Mr. Du‘ plessis also alluded to specula- tion concerning an impending provincial general election.

“They are merely well-fed ru- mors,” he said.

Union Nationale supporters see in the byelections a chance to draw Liberal Leader Jean Le- sage into an open fight on the bus-tings. Mr. Lesage was chosen Liberal leader this spring.

He has been touring the prov— ince to drum up support for his party and has called for a gen-

th-ree vacancies in the Legislative

era-l election in the province.

WEATHER

Clear with a. few cloudy hifervab; wido- ly-scattered showers: Not much change in temperature; Low-High“ and 70

WWW“ FIVE CENTS

gre

By LLOYD McDONALD‘ Canadian Prtss Sta-ff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (OP) —-An apparent uua-nimius agree- ment among the Arab states on a Middle East settlement plan bringing the United Nations into the picture aroused immediate hope Wednesdaynight that the UN emergency assembly session may wind up by Friday with a definite accomplishment.

The chief point being hailed on virtually all sides this evening was an understanding that all the Arab states would subscribe, in a resolution backed by all 81 members of the UN assembly, to a renewed pledge of mutual nou- aggression in the troubled area. Should Jordan and Lebanon accept this assurance, it was felt there would be no further block to a withdrawal of the British and American forces from those countries within the next month. Lebanon apparently was will- ing at the outset to accept such assurances if and when they are put into formal wording for vot- ing in the assembly. The reaction of King Hussein's Jordan govern- ment was still not known Wed- nesday, but it was felt that pres- sure by Britain might .bri g the monarch around to accepti g the solution as a means of justifying the emergency UN meeting.

LLOYD LIKES PLAN B r i t a i n’s Foreign Secretary Lloyd was understood to feel that the proposed Arab plan would provide a satisfactory 'basis for ending the current tension in the Middle East.

And it was understood that Canada and Norway, who led in sponsoring a middlepower com.

should the Arab plan prove acceptable to most of the assembly members.

External A f f a i r s Minister Smith was reported feeling that the whole atmosphere at the UN had changed for the better in the 24 hours since he backed the Norwegian-Canadian proposal in the assembly late Tuesday.

P. V ‘M TORONTO (CW—Prime Minis- ter Diefeuba-ker said Wednesday there is increasing evidence of a new rise in the Canadian econ- omy and while some “weak- nesses” still exist, the over-all picture is “most hopeful." “Canada’s future promises tre~ mendous expansion and in my opinion, greater than any other nation in the world in the next quarter-century,” he said in open- ing the 80th Canadian National Exhibition.