Party Backed By

=

|| 33015 SMILE CHARMED A WHOLE PROVINCE — HER MAJESTY AT RACE TRACK THURSDAY (Additional pictures of the Reyal visit appear on pages 2, 3,.5,.7,.8,10,11 and 14)

Labor

the export. ‘‘The source of the in-

May Enter Nfld. Election

Nixon- ‘Nikita Row Marks TV Hassle

would not confirm or deny

ABC said. Khrushchevs remarks were. then turned into English _| and an American announcer read

formation is not known to the

bor,” he said.

He admitted, however, that a« meeting of labor leaders here Thursday discussed *“politi- cal matters.” Meanwhile, eastern Newfoundland’s CLC representa- tive, Frank Chafe, was reported headed for Corner Brook for po- litical meetings.

CAUTIOUS GAME

Also playing a cautious game is provincial CCF leader Esau Thoms who has announced he will contest the- Placentia East district. .

He declined to comment di- rectly on a possible CCF-labor campaign. The a ' wil] come, he said, at the same time the labor bodies announce

their intentions.

Both NFL and CCF ila said their would be made known ‘“‘shortly.”’

NFL discussions of political ac- tion reached their highest pitch earlier this year when the legis- lature passed several labor laws, including one which decertified two Internatipnal - Woodworkers of America (CLC) locals.

One struck the Anglo - New- foundland Development company

Vv | while touring the U.S. fair. ‘at Grand Falls Dec. 31 for higher @ssaiied ABC in particular for its . handling of lest Friday's TV de- Pig ag oe age gas wages, and a shorter work week. bete in the American exhibition | soked by the state devuranon 5, | SPARKED UNION ia Moscow. K was ordered|delay the showing until Soviet| Premier Smallwood sparked ageinet Edward P. Morgan and| ry networks had a chance, to| Creation of a new union — the John Daly of ABC. show the tape. That would mdan | Newfoundland B roth erhood .of ‘ A.J. Popov, deputy chief of the|s day or so to ship it back to | 7204s Workers (Ind). It now Soviet foreign office press S€C-| Moscow and let Russian transia-|T@Presents 11,000 loggers. tion, said ABC broke its word and | tors work on the translation of| The feceration has said the did not. give a complete transla-| Nixon's remarks. only way to overcome the labor er re eon srawlere re laws is through political action. marks when it showed tape to American TV viewers last ee servative, Liberal and United - Newfoundland Party candidates REFUSE TO BROADCAST Announcements, notices 15 | vis) concentration on the federal

Births, death ete., Church notices ... ... Classifield section Finance, markets ....

They said they would not take unfair advantage of a competitor. Sport 7-0 tt An ABC spokesman in New! Women’s page .... ... 6 7 York denied the Soviet charge. Late reports from Guardian ‘He said the translation, by a pri-| sews bureads im Summer- wale translator. was ‘as com-| side, Mon , Alberton and . Plete and accurate as we know) Souris, and special cor- bow to make.” now appear on sess moftitored be-| the Island News Page.

govermment’s handling of finan- cial terms of union with Canada.

The two PCs—Jeader Malcolm Hollett and member Rex Reouf —will defed the federal New- foundland grants bill which gives| candidate Newfoundland a total $36,500,000 over a five - year period ending March 31, 1962, and promises zx review then.

Newfoundland Federation of La-

ee

|CH‘TOWN SHIP SEEN UNUSUAL

fEER aeeeest ake

3

Eastern Ontario constituen- cies will have a chance to show their current political preferences in tyelections Monday Oct. 5.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker an- @ounced the fall date Thursday for votes to fill vacancies in the

constituencies of Hastings-Fron- temac and Russell,

CONSERVATIVES SPLIT The issue has already split the Iconservatives. James Higgins,

who will be seeking re - election in St. John’s East, left the PC

Howe ver, Progressive Con-| Patty to become leader of the

United Newfoundland Party. So did A.M. Duffy, who is seeking re-election in. St.- John’s Centre.

John O'Dea, who resigned from the executive of the PC Associa- tion over the Term 29 issue, will oppose Mr. Renouf, Mr. O’Dea is a as a Newfoundland Party

Premier Smaliwood announced eee See ce pecne My. Hig-

= Mr. Duffy. and Mr. O'Dea.

“holds no = ine with the al party. or will common

ye

With a roar aimost pow

enough to split the roof of the

errs a?

BE 8

fs gradually recovering from an attack of polio, mounted on the

After making the presentation,

Velda, who is- the daughter of

when Her Majesty Queen Eliz- beth and Prince Philip drove past

+ the Provincial Sanitorium yester-

day afternoon.

‘For the children in wheel chairs it was like a fairy tale! dome true as the Royal couple! smiled and waved to the crowd on}

to almost a snail’s pace.

By BHA. RATHBUN Canadian Press Staff Writer GAINFORD, Alta. (OP) — The

“Supers” hit head - on Thursday.

The collision of the CNRs

crack passenger trai Super- Continental No. 1 and T-Con- tinental No, 2occurred at a sid- ing switch just outside this Al- berta hamlet 5% miles west of Edmonton. Some of the passengers suf- fered what the CNR officially termed ‘slight injuries.’ The ex- tent of the injuries was not de termined immediately. None of the crews of either train was injured.

No passenger cars ‘were de- railed or daimaged..but the three diésel power units on each train were. thrown off the tracks One baggage car was derailed.

Both trains were running late.

The westbound No. 1° under running orders was to Jave

pay Island Like The Dew”

- FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1959.

youth |

.|David Peacock, provincial dir-

Drive Past Sanitorium ls Royal Visit Highlight

It was like a pagefrom a story carrying the Royal couple book in almost every sscpine | shavly ty Gon Seetueaion goaeute,

the lawn as their car slowed down, by a segment of the future

Cheers rang out from. the) straight from the heart, sincere throats of the children as the car | and unaffected.

2 Super-Continentais Collide Near Gainiord

Roar Of Acca Heard As Kiddies Give

Voice

three

Company.

Recipients of = Scout certificates -were:—Seout—_Lioyd Coffin, Chari of &th Charlott (Trinity); Weston Mac. Central Roy-

alty, ist Central Royalty Troop; and Scout Joseph Trainor, Sum- merside Troop.

The last portion of the program consisted of the presentation of a number of persons connected with various youth movements

CO-ORDINATOR

Attended by a murmur cheers that often roared forth into

Elizabeth and His Royal High- mess Prince Phillip were swept around a 4-mile Island route yesterday as they spent one of the most varied days they have had in the course of their Can- adian tour.

Both seemed able to keep cool and relaxed although the bril- liant sun, ile producing per- fect holiday weather, sent the temperature soaring to near-re- cord levels for the season.

Brigadier WW. Reid of Char lottetown had the dificult task gt

Royal Tour co-ordinator.

in the province along with'a rep- the Women's

' Institutes. Those presented were: Kenneth Parker; uty minister of education and Mrs.

MacKenzie; R. C. Parent, Pro- vincial Boy Scout Commissioner .jand Mrs. Parent; Mrs. Evelyn}

Cudmore, Provincial Girl Guide Commissioner; Mrs..G M. Av- ard, Deputy Provincial Giri Guide Commissioner; Miss Theresa MacLeod, supervisor P. E. I. Women’s Institutes; and

ector Canadian Council of 4H Clubs.

With the formalities at the Colosseum completed the Royal Couple returned to their car for the short drive into the Chariot-

Centre patients and of Beach Grove Inn. Even the security guards, some of whom were wearing heavy un- | iforms took time out to smile at Ge entasioatie taiven. eel se

Kiddies Music iddies Mus Thousands of kids were’ jammed into the Coliseum long before the | Royal Couple was due to arrive, but they were far from restive as kids usually are during a long wait.

One of the reasons was the; ee on the platform of the

= the Royal couple | they were being jrecomed, gen- | eration in a manner that came

human failure.” Train No. 2, the eastbound su-

moved on to a siding and wait until eastbound No. 2 had passed.

Young PC’s Plan To Meet

OTTAWA Progressive Conservative Avssoci- ation of Canada will hold its na- tional convention here Dec. 1-2 in conjunction with the en meeting of the parent party, was announced Thursday.

The last convention of the

1} Young Conservatives was held

here early Mast year when Doug- las Jung, MP for Vancouver

" Lattin, iy: GOED porileah

(OP) — The Young |i

HUDSON, Wis (AP) — Seven cars of a crack Chicago

vet

ton termed the wreck ‘a case of |,

Young At 102

Brigadier Ww.w. Reid was es- corting Prince Phililp around the

Dame Flora. Is Honored | ST. ANN’S, NS. (OP) — A Scottish chan chieftan, a New-

foundland doctor and the lieuten- ant --governor of Ontario were among 16 people who received honorary diplomas at 2th an- niversary celebrated at the Gaelic College here.

Diplomas were presented, in absentia to dame Flora MacLeod of Dunvegan Castle, Isle of Skye, Scotland; Lieutenant - Governor J. Keillor Mackay, and Dr. Cluny: MacPherson of St. John’s Nfld.

Dame Flora is the 26th chief of Clan MacLeod. She attended the annual Gaelic mod and visited the college here several years ago,

Others receiving diplomas in- cluded Pipe Major Fraser Hol- mes, instructor of the Ceilida Girls’’ Pipe Bank of Trenton, N.S., and Senator Wishart M. Robertson of Truro.

All along their route Her Ma- jesty and the Prince were attend- ed by acclaim—by quiet refer-

’ lences to “our lovely Queen” and

Visit Sidelights

Oils: Consort’ - Have Busy Day

Net) the

‘charming Prince,”

as by shouts, cheers wat =

a tumuk, Her Majesty Queen, plause

PACKED ' SCHEDULE

In swift succession, following their reception at the Railway Wharf just after 10 am. Her Mas jesty carried through « program which included these nine schedul- ed events:

1 — Officially opened HMCS .

Queen Charlotte, the new naval barracks. -

2 — Inspected “the plant ef P.E.I. Frosted Foods LAd.

3 — Visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Prowse, selece ed asa “typical Island farm home

4 — Lunched at the north shore

| summer home of Mrs. George De-

Blois. 5 — Attended a mammoth ralig of children at the Colosseum ia

|Government H 0 us e Grounds- Charlottetown. They were meeting and speaking |

to people_on the grounds, denly Brig. Reid — a spry/ looking gentleman and took Prince to meet him. “I want*you |

6 — Witnessed two heats i

sud-| harness racing at the Charlotte-

town Driving Park and made

7 —- Chatted with many of the

e awards to winners.

to meet a man who Ie 102 yeats guests, numbering almost 1,500

young,”’ was the Reid introduc- tion. Plainly showing amazement the Duke stopped and chatted pleasantly with Von Clure Gay who stepped around the ath wd as spry as—most men thirty years younger: Many a _ guest was rd to wonder aloud if Mr. Gay

i

it

i

the garden party on the grounds of Government) House.

8 — Attended a private dinnay at Government House.

9 —-Viewed a brilliant 90-mia- ute fireworks display carried out by the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment

Earlier sponsors of a formal dance at HMCS Queen Charlotte had hoped that the Queen and

Philip would make an ap pearance bot this unscheduled event was not accepted by tour officials.

The Queen_and her eonsort wit feave the Province by air this morning at 9:30. In a B nea

| forded a final glimpse of

:

z

Rx, BF a

=F

5

*| compasses ‘land New Glasgow divisions, *| Headquarters of Scotia division

drive to the airport oe | House at 9:00, citizens will be of

shattering the old record 2:05 flat established in 1958 Newport Chief.

there was misfortune too, Volstadt,

ncheon Site

Kay; on. M.L. Bonnell and Mra, Bonmell; Hon. A:A. Macisaac and Mrs. Macisaac Mr. and Mrs. T, N. Rogers, Janet Matheson, end Fred Hyndman.

The six-course menu prepared under the supervision of Mra, Raoul Redmond was as followe: cantaloupe, baked Cornish hen ts red wine, salad, french merip- gues with raspberry, sherbet ane whipped cream, coffee. é

P.E.I. Division | Amalgamated

MONCTON (CP)—Fouur senior appointments in the operating de partment of the CNR’'s Maritime district were announced Thure day by David\ Blair, general

superintendent. They are effect. ~

ive Aug. 1.

H. A. Pickering, superinterident of Halifax division. hecomes si perintendent of the newly estah lished Scotia division, which en the present Halifax

ent of Moncton “division, is ap pointd superintendent of the nes

Northumberland division, em- bracing tke present nce Fd. .| ward Island and ¥ aii -

.| sions, with headquarters at Moa- Mac-/| cton. The i

at Chan lottetown, G. R.\ Greenough, will

Loyd G. Stirling, superintend- ent of New Glasgow division, ie named terminal superintendent

devisiog,

a Monctoa,

.

a