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spoke on “The Grave New World” but his hearers had @ifficulty in maintaining . their a = Se wnine native humour insisted on coming i the surface. Dr. Long expressed his pleasure

Nationalist Revolt Reported In Iraq

=~ LONDON

{ Reuters) —Egyptian and radio reports claimed that a widespread na- revolt had erupted again in Iraq as Soviet “volunteers”’ was labelled ‘“‘a blatant foreign occupation’ of Iraq, pictured in Cairo as being drawn into the Communist bloc.

But Iraq’s Baghdad Radio in effect denied the ‘‘volunteers’’ stories. It said the Russian ship Gruzia was Iraq-bound with 820 Iraqis returning home. It said they took refuge in the Soviet Union in 1947 following persecu- tion under the now-overthrown Monarchy.

Cairo newspapers claimed “fierce fighting’? had broken out between nationalist rebels and

government forces im northern

Iraq, scene of the abortive revolt against Kassem’s government last month.

ONTROL PART OF TOWN

Press reports in the United Arab Republic capital—at odds with the Kassem regime—also re- ported that rebels were in con- trol of part of the oil town of Kirkuk.

Cairo Radio, controlled by the U.A.R. government, quoted ‘‘ref- ugees from Baghdad’ as arriving in the U.A.R.’s Syrian province with reports of an anti-Kassem “revolutionary movement” ac- companied by widespread army mutinies.

Western Capitals Are Shaken By Adenauer’s New Ambition

- LONDON (Reuters) — Konrad

Adenauer’s decision to be a can- didate for the West German pres- fdency shook Western capitals Tuesday on the.eve of crucial Western talks with Russia on the future of Germany. j

Government officials made no attempt to conceal their complete sunprise at the West German chancellor's acceptance of the Romination, which is expected to take him out of active politi¢s.

Both the British and French governments declined official comment on Adenauer’s move, but political observers in both countries saw it as a victory for those in the western camp ho hhave been arguing in favor &; flexible attitude -in dealing with the Russians.

Adenauer is rigidly opposed to any withdrawal from the “tough” line in talks with Soviet leaders end is deeply suspicious that Britain favors a policy of ap- peasement toward Russia. PUSHED UPSTAIRS

There was speculation here _ that a group of West Germany’s governing Christian Democrats had decided that Adenauer’s in- flexible stand threatened the prospectS of successful East-West talks and had decided that he -shouzld be pushed upsjairs to the largely honorary role of presi- dent.

Adenauer’s acceptance of the momination came emid revorts that Britain ‘planned to invite the chancellor to Londen early next month for talks aimed at healing

the Anglo-German ~-'‘t before the East - ‘West foreign ministers’ meeting beginning in Geneva May 11.

But in Paris Tuesday, a French foreign minister spokesman said ' @ifferezces between Adenauer and other Western leaders on Prepara‘iens for East-West nego- tiations were not as profound as some noéwspapcr ~~Doris indi- cated.

The first Communist bloc re-,

action to Adenauer’s decision came \ from the East German Radio.

“This is a sign of the desperate Situation in which Bonn policy,

for: which Adenauer is respon- Sible, finds itself,’’ the radio said.

epee

z uityts

Contract Let For Dredge 12

OTTAWA — (Special) — The of Public Works has

plete integrated set of diesel electric. dredging machinery for mg re-equipment of dredge No.

The announcement was made jointly by the four Island MPs: Hon. J. Angus MacLean; Heath Macquarrie; John A. Macdonald and Orville Phillips.

popular officials on Parliament|shake a stick at. Hill is smiling Joe Tremblay.|members are a healthy

Off: cially known as the masseur, Joe is a physiotherapist who _pows more ways of easing

whole and most of his work ¢on- cerns

-“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 1959.

&

On Tronsportation Issue

Complait..

OTTAWA (CP)

F HH

ar Gn

be

OTTAWA (CP) — Works Min-

land “‘failed’’ to consult with the federal government on appoint- ments to the St. John’s Housing Authority.

He said the provincial govern- ment “filled the authority with its own appointees, in spite of the fact that 75 per cent of the cost of these (federal-provincial housing) projects, including \ the cost of rental subsidies, is paid from the federal treasury.”

Mr. Green was replying in the

questions by Hubert Badanai Fort William) and James McGrath (PC—St. John’s East) about statements made -by Liberal Premier Smallwood in the Newfoundland ‘legislature 1 ast week. SAYS CONTRACT BROKEN

Mr. Smallwood charged the fed- eral government broke the terms of a contract with Newfoundland by having Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation retain ad- ministration of 192 housing units in St. John’s. ,

The premver said his govern- ment had refused to comply with a request by Hon. William J. Browne, minister without port-

- folio and Newfoundland’s repre-

\sentative in the federal cabinet, to replace the authority’s. mem- bers with Progressive Conserva- tive supporters.

Mr. Smallwood said in the legis- lature his government will sue

C. P. Writer ‘Wins Award

BO°TON (AP)—Aiton L. Blake- slee, Associated Press science writer, Monday. received the

i | James T. Grady gold medal in

recognition of his “outstanding

Union Terme ”

BE min,

oO etd

“2 at RGD a: ent. ‘made thes¢’ points: 1, Newfoundland has no inten- tion of seceding; , 2. He has no plans to enter federal politics;

legislation regarding unions wiih criminals in their international membership will be revewed:

4. There will be no Newfound- land general election untit 1961.

Mr. Smallwood, here to address an Ottawa Canadian Club }unch- eon today, is at odds with the federal government over a num- ber of issues.

He was questioned Tuesday night about his change that New- foundland has been betrayed by the federal government’s inten- tion to stop special grants to the province — as provided under term 29—at the efd co‘ 1962.

Newfoundland had been ‘“‘en- couraged” that the special finan- cial aid under term 2 would be in perpetuity.

Children Drown In Water Ditches

HALIFAX (CP)—Two children

-| drowned in water-filled ditches in

Halifax suburban areas within 17

Works Minister Hurls Counter Charges At Nfld.

breach of contract. Newfoundland already has filed a suit for un specified damages against the federal government over Otta- wa's refusal to send ROMP rein- forcements to help police the log- gers’ strike in the province.

Mr. Green said the general

3. Controversial Newfoundland '

_ | Rivers.

{i0f the Tsangpo in preparation

alarship — .o P.E.I. Girl

OTTAWA (Special) — Marion McLeod to study political: science has been awarded a $2,000 ee, by the Canada Coun-

es scholarship was given Miss McLeod to study political science at the University of London to- ward her Doctor’s degree.

Lull lermed

12 PAGES

OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government’s proposed royal commission on railway policy and freight rates s“.wid lay down the basis for a national *transpor- tation policy, the CCF said Tues- day.

“There is need for such a pol- icy,’ Harold Winch of Vancouver East said in the Commons as it debated a government measure | for a $20,000,000 subsidy to reduce rates during the next year.

Of the government's recent an-

Temporary

KALIMPONG, India (Reuters)

—A temporary lull in the fight ing between Communist Chigese

troops and Tibetan rebels airing! the last few days was reported’ here Tuesday

Both sides were reported pre-| paring for a long summer cam- paign, but the rebels are shori/ of weapons and ammunition, usu- ally well-informed sources said.

According to the reports. the Chinese have wiped out. some smaij rebel pockets immediately south of the capital of Lhasa used to guard the Dalai Lama’s escape route.

But they have not begun an anticipated major-offensive against the main rebel area south of the Brahmaputra and Tsangpo

MAJOR ATTACK

Sources here said the Chinese ate moving reinforcements south

for a major attack.

sential for the Chinese to_resiore face in Tibet by regaining con- trol of at least the main trade routes and principle fortresses in southeastern Tibet before next

the federal government for|practice in other provinces has

fail.

been to set up housing autho- rities, to administer federal-pro- vincial projects, after consulta-

tion between the federal and pro- vincial governments, and, in some cases, with the munici-

These sources said it was es-| priest

| Mouncement that it will set up a /Toyal commission to draft long-

SUMMERSIDE — Venerable G. | R. Harrison, Rector of St. Mary's, Summerside and St.- John’s, St. Eleanors, Anglican parishes and Archdeacon of Prince Edward

pital at the age of 70 years. Arvhdeacon Harrison had been in ill health for several months

native of Halifax, N.S., aa ordaimed deacon in 1912. The following year he was ordained a

He served as rector of the par- ish of Petite Riviere from 1913- 1916, New Germany from 1918- 1921, Westville and Trenton 1921- 37 and later was rector of the

Springhill parish. He was educated in the Halifax public schools and attended

Kings College in 1907 and was graduated in 1912 with the de- gree of B.A. and L. Th. in 1915 he received his M.A. and in 1918 the degree of B.D. He was signally honored in 1957 when he was awarded an honotary degree of doctor of divirity at the Uni- versity of Kings College annual convocation.

He has been Archdeacon of P.E.I. since 1940. He came to Summerside in August 1937 and has served both parishes faith- fully and conscientiously in the service of God and the church.

He is survived by his wife, son Garth, who is a patiert in Prince County Hospital, and two

‘Archdeacon Harrison Dies Of Heart Seizure

ational Policy Aske

term measures to follow up the subsidy, Mr. Winch inquired:

“Is it going to beffor freigiit rates only or — what we should havé had years ago—a real study into the transportation situation resulting in a real national trans- portation policy”

GIVES NO DETAILS

Transpoft Minister Hees, pilot- mg the subsidy legislation through preliminary stages in the House, gave no details of the commission's terms of reference

Prime Minister Diefembaker in- dicated last week these would be

ARCHDEACON HARRISON

The remains are resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Thursday morning when they will be transferred to St. Mary’s Church where they will lie in

state until Friday morning whep},

funeral services will be held at

9:00 o'clock.

Freight Rate Subsidy -_Debated In Commons

made public soon.

At the night sitting Mr. Hees promised that the terms of ref- erence of the proposed royal commission will be announced before the subsidy legislation ig given third and final reading. The announcement would be made im “the next few days.”

This undertaking was com firmed by Mr. Diefenbaker whe said-the government would wel come any suggestions’ and ideas MPs have about the type of stud- ies the royal commission should make.

_ However, such teas should be expressed now. so that the gov ernment could consider them. e| Once the terms were approved is an order-in-counci: it would be too late to change them.

The subsidy measure is aimed -

at easing the impact of last fall’s 17-per-cent general freight rate increase upon class and commod-

ity freight ra most prevalent in the western Atlantic prov- inces. It has estimated the

effective increase. would be re- duced to about 10 per cent. Lionel Ohevrier (L: — Montreal Laurier), former transport mis- . tried unsuccessfully to Mr. Hees to say whether, in

Britons Tax Cuts Called Moderate

LONDON (Reuters) — Britain Tuesday announced moder- ate tax reductions aimed,at en- couraging an inflation - free ex- pansion of the nation’s economy.

dauchters, Elaine at home and Phyllis, Mrs. John Dunlop, MacCan, N.S.

Palities.

Some politicians said the cuts

Horses still are used in the

Com-!cannot be used. Sd air tae late pany: They are used mainly to'Leveless tosses wood aif tats

HORSES STILL ARE USED. IN | NFLD. woops

thejhaul the season's cut of pulp-,sleigh to the bank of a stream.|newsprint plant at Grand Fails: woods operations of the Anglo-|wood in spots where tractors|When the ice goes out, the wood/in central Newfoundland.

down, to the Ex- ploits River and on te the A.N.D.

¥, =

in income and purchase ‘taxes in- dicated Prime Minister Macmil- lan’s Conservative government is planning to call a general elec- tion next month

Derick Heathcoat Amory, cham cellor of the ex. hequer. at- nounced the tax concessions in @ two-hour budget address to a crowded House of Commons. They apply for the fiscal year starting this month.

Purchase taxes are reduced by one-sixth on a wide range of con sumer goods, including automo- giles, television sets, refrigera- tors and kitchenware.

Amory shaved two pence (2% cents) off the tax on a pint of beer. It now costs one- shilling, five pence (20 cents). This was done, he said. to protect govern ment revenue from beer sales, which had been dropping.

The tax reducticns will cost the government nearly £300,6°0,000 ($840,000.090). But the govern ment stil] counts on paying its way—and even making a £100. 000,000 surplus — with total am nua! expenses cf about £5,000.- 000,000,000, Amory said.

Police Slaying | Charge Faced

GRAND FALLS, Néld. (CP)— Ronald Laing, 39-year-old logger from Lemond, Nid.. appeared im court briéfly Tuesday and was remanded unti! April 15 on a charge of murder.

He was charged March 19 with the fatal wounding of Const. Wil-

Iam Moss, 24. cf the Newfound- -

land constabulary. Laing was among nine loggers arrested after a March 10 clash

Eight other loggers are sche duled to appear in court here later this week on changes of riot-

(CP Phote)

ing laid in connection with the

i