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18 PAGES i .

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Pfredicts'Civil

Rights '

CHICAGO (Ari - Paul Butle-

National

said Wednesday litht "There evi- dently, will be a floor fight" over efforts tohammer out a stronger civil rights pink in the party's platform. Butler told reporters a mtnorit, report. drawn by north- ern Liberals seemed likeLv to be placed before the nnlioaal conven- mm for a vote before the even-

Democratic

in was out.

.i'he oogventio came to a stand- still for nearly an hour while frantic efforts were made to work

F' 0 h t

out a North-south conpromlse en the plank-itself the product of more than a week's give-and-take within the convcntl 's platform committee.

Butler said the compromise at- tempt failed - that the original draft -would go before the conven- tion, along with a minority report submitted by the nortberners.

But the showdown ,. ed be an hour or more away.

The civil rights plank was No. ii on the list scheduled-to be read to the delegates.

to

-Pownal Breeder Takes Top" Honors In, Holstein Exhibit

Cyril Jones of Pownal stole the spotught in the Holstein show yes- terday when he walked off with three out of four championships and went on to take tthe senior male and female grand champion- ships. , o

Bunburgz Farms owned by Mr. EB. Jones took t remaining championship, that 0 Junior fe- male but took reserve honours for junior; males. grand reserve for

Senior males and grandrreierve for senior females, g

The Cyril Jones herd in addition to their championships tookocight firstlprlzes alongiwith many other Inionled ribbons. Bunbury Farm came a' close second with seven

first. .

Strong showings were made by Hooper Bros. Fnlconwood Farm, S.C. Stewart and sons. Layton Jones, John R. Thompson and Wil- fred Holmes.

Prime Minister Leaves Ottawa For Holiday At Summer Home

Ui'l'AWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister.St. Laurent left the capital Wednesday night for a holiday at st. Patrice. Que., after a two - hour cabinet meeting to clean up post-session governmnt business. .

He plans to remain away from Ottawa until early in September endohservers here say this is good evidence that there will be no general election this year. The speculation in Ottawa. , tors is that the govern t go to the country. in June, 1 7.

a c

fact till l7l'1m Who , . HIE out map” nhltfom-rial: sca-

e c.'mu, as

5.2: snoop"; nvooonliinstrn V

V The 74-year-old prime minister told reporters he MP9! 019

in Quebec. lie didn't would do much fishing. the prime min- lris -ankle on a fish- ia northern e-

l leader Drew went on vacation Aug. 8 after an attack

HALIFAX (OP)-The Dominion lied its ' hallway Ian" W new

of influenza and a dent infection csusdd by an impact wisdom tooth. Party colleagues have re- ceived word from him that his holiday in the Georgian Bay area has restored his health com-

etely.

CCI? leader M. J. Coldwell is en route to the United Kingdom azlard the liner Empress of Brit-

Social Credit loader Solon Low

Trapped Miner Orders -Pals ,To Cut Oil Arm

SALMO. B.C. (CP)v- A miner Pinned down by a or- dered two fellow wor, i Tues- day to cutoff his ' am- putated arm so he could get free.

-One of his mates .ussd.s-iIck- knife to sever the left arm of Adam Tctz, 32. father of five chil- dren. above the elbow. The rock- fail occured at Emerald Base Metals mine near Salmo, 35 miles south, of Nelson, B.C. '

Mr. Tet: was in satisfactory condition Wednesday in hospital at Nelson. -

-l-lls wife Diana said he told her:i .

"The pain was terrible. . .so tieirrlble I thought i was going to

e.

'"i'hey- were trying to push.tha rock off me. it was too heavy. They. didn't seem to know what to do. I "yelled at them to get my Jacknife out of my pocket and cut

"Pat O'Connell did what asked. I knew I would bleed to death there if they didn't get me out. About two tons of rock fell."

Mrs. Tetz said the rock ampu- tated his am about three quarters through. After he was freed the two 'fellow workers carried him to the mine entrance where a

I-

will spend a vacation at home in -Ottawa. J

t f was applied. Mr. Tctz also suffered a fractured leg.

.l:.-WlthA5lHfh( '-Duel Purpose slioi-thorns yester- day evening saw competition in this breed reaching a climax with honours very evenly spread among the exhibitors. The grand champ- ion male was shown by George Mason of Bunbury. The junior champion male was owned by Mr. Mason and the reserve junior champion by Keith Barrett, Bel- mont, 16. , , The Junior Champion female was shown by Stirling Younker of Kinzliiln.” Stanley Hurry of Win-

Honours Evenlyplhivided ink . Dull -Shorthorri A '0

incomplete in not tool? the reserve junior ni-

male championship.

The herd of Seymour Wood and Son, Charlottetown. 'R. R. 5. al- though not figuring in any of the championships had the largest number of first prizes to their credit. Stanley "Hurry was second in top placing with other first place honours going to the follow- ingzlieith Barrett, Loman Mac- Leen, Arlington; 1". Austin Smith. Victoria; George Mason. Dennis Hughes. nrackley: Stirling Youn- ker, Daniel Jewell. North River.

CONVENTION

CHlCAGO' (CF) .-. Adlai E. Stevenson rocked towards decisive first - ballot presidential nomina- tion Wednesday night and it ap- pesreduto be all over but,the shouting so far as tlIis'l956 Dem- ocratic national convention is con- cerned. '

The. Stevenson bandwagon slipped into high scar and began highballiug along at a rate that left convention delegates breath- less. The scramble of hitherto un- pledged delegates to jump aboard -neforeifhe ballotting takes place today was 'a sight ttrgiadden the heart of any dyed-in-the-wool poli- tician.

The drive of Governor Averell llarriman, of New York. who sought to challenge Stevenson for the nomination and the right to lead the party against the Repub- licans in the No. 6 U.S. elections. all but collapsed. llsrrimsn trailed far behind Stevensonat vir- tually klddie-car speed.

FEW VOTES FROM VICTORY Late unofficial but - authorita- tive tallies of first-ballot delegate strength showed, Stevenson, 19- year-old former governor of Illin- ois who" headed the Democratic ticket in 1952, only a dozeuor so breath-taking votes from the Mills he needs for victory. on the first count. r"i'here will be 1.372 ballots cast

.- ' a delegates ootaulnd p one-half of a".- ballot. M only one factor, if anything. could stop the Stevenson victory drive now. That would be a dis- astrous, party-splitting floor right over the politically ticklish civil rights issue. '-

The party's platform drsfters Wednesday came up with a com- promise civil rights plank de- signed to placate the fears of del- egates from the South, where public opinion and state action

have combined to resist the Su-

stevenson”s..t

with the lnortherners, with liarriman forces

d?.,'.".Ly. ;i3:.”.'i'ii;:i3.'t - 0' s'J- . -.-

oAIomon His Grasp

prelnelicdlsrt decision 'calling for an endgto segregation of white and Neg":-of pupils in public schools. ' -

No l.'ND.0l,i8EMEN'l'i

'The plank specifically avoided

any suggestion of an "enclorse- be

ment'f of the Supreme Court de- cision and stated merely that the court's rulings on the smoulder- ing desegregation issue ”have brought consequences of vast im- portance" to the United States.

The Georgia delegaiiuu adopted a platform rather than accept it latfnrm drafters' version of' the c rights plank. Some amimg them. talked of trying to strengthen the plank.

That situation provided the torch for the possible ' of a floor fight.

But party leaders still were pounding the drums for harmony and unity and confldenti the con- vention would steer a course around a party shattering row.

Their view was that the South would talk just as tough and loud and long as possible for a soft civil rights plank. then stop short of repeating the Dixieiwalkout of the 1948 convention.

NEW JEll.SEY"SUPP0ltT

The Stevenson bandwagon be- gan .sleam'x)':)'llering early in 1:2: , a'.1'lle break same way ggarnor Robert-.C. Meyner of New”; cangsoilnced that state ' e ation-qwas throwing its entire .g votes info the Stevenson column; - . Michiganis -Governor G. Mennsn Williams quickly folded up as a -first - baliotravorite-son candidate and said that he. too.

omination

.ionNsoN KEY MAN -

came up with an

Texas favorite son and southern he thought such a settlement was

-senhowerl .. g if Stevenson is nominathdv '

would be handing the

Tfuman. who surprised conven- tion delegates last Saturday by throwing his support toliarrnnan, called a press conference to fire another blast at Stevenson whom he said. is "not the kind of fight-

the Republicans into the White House in November.

But he conceded, under ques- tioning. that Stevenson could win "with help" and he made it clear that the kind of help be bad in mind was that from "an old man from Missouri"-Truman himself.

The Stevenson total included N Arkansas votes, which were to be delivered to him if the convention

t. .. cm! rights plank. And Senator Lyiidon Johnson, a

rallying point, was'talklng as if

possible. Johnson still kept the 56 Texas votes handy in his pocket. though, ready to use them to the best advantage for what he says is his purpose of achieving party unity. - About the only thing the Harri- man people could find to cheer about was the formal and ex- pected support he got from, Pi-set-. dcnt John L. Lewis of the United- Mine Workers. ' S - i - While the UMW backed son in 1962. Lewis told reportsral .S:venson. "didn't rneasure, up.

l' years III)

again. ,he said, the Democrats

king 'l'i'eatdent 9

Tornado Hits Point du Chane

' r-onvr du cnnnn, N.a. (can A" miniature tornado swept in from Northumberland Strait Wednes- day afternoon and stashed a nar- row swath in this resort area, battering six cottages.

One, rented by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Perry of Montreal, was badly damaged while others were moved from their foundations. The only casualty. except a slight wrist cut suffered by Mrs. Perry was a cow hit by a flying veran-

ins candidate" the party needs to up

The Perry family, including three children, was in the cot- tage at the time. Just after the am blow. a large piece of-roof from a neighboring house smash T a corner of the Perry Cottage.

Witnesses said the fwisterihad 'a typical tornado tiai. The storm, preceded and followed by rain Ind lishtning. lasted about ave minutes.

"Coffins" Act Proves Fatal

WATERIDO, Iowa (AP)-While 2.000 spectators watchedp Captain Dynamite climbed into his wooden

'co!fln" Tuesday night and deto- nated the eight sticks of dynamite attadlcd to it.

As usual in Captain. namlte's ""4" I110", let. thenycxplosion ad the ooffininto splinters. '; But, s'lime.:Alfrsd R. Baker. st, Jadgonvtlle. 1rIa..-didn't arise ? to tabs his bow.

illllud -d Miami .'Fla., close

Republicans the election '”by default."

friend. qui'o-it sumrnonai an am- bulance and the show went on.

would toss his 44 votes to the former Illinois governor. From then an, it was merely 'a matter of time. ,

Even Barry S. Truman, the pep- zsery former Democratic president tiled in an eleventh-hour attempt to get the Harriman campaign back on the rails and so block Stevenson.

3" -vi .'irr'- .. at

..... .

The finest exhibit of Aberdeen

Angus cattle to be shown in a from Maritime show ring were judged

- senior female championship.

At-a,.Halifa'x

; land naval armament depot work- u us at Halifax Wednesday held a ,, - Se parley with Labor Minister

- Campney.

yesterday at the Provincial elix- hibition. Although the breed is not so common on the islands some of the mole established aid dairy breeds, the clssag were well represented and c

very keen. v Lorn Watts of liampshird with -his single entry took the,.scnior grand male championship with "l:lighland's Bandolicr 92nd." The reserve grand went to Barbour and Stewart, New Wiltshire with ”Bandclier of Cedar Villa 28." The 3IPtb0l:! tarpdjstlewart herd also cgpur e un or ale champ- ionship, the Junior feaaie champ- ionship snd the reserve grand

Dockyard in

Aberdeen, Angus Exhibit Tops Previous ShowiBy;..Wide Margin

Parker Jewell. I Will)! breeder .gYork made an cxcellen' showing by capturing the senior fenialejrand championship; the Iaservaf-junior female champion- qadj the reserve junior male ploaship. in view of the fact t this is Parker's first showing at the Provincial Exhibition 'his record is all the march creditable. Boyd Dixon of Clyde River cap- tured first place in the four year old female class and was runner up for first money in the junior cail,male and junior yearling male. lie took second place in the senior herd class and came third in the progeny of dam: Arthur H. lsoper who competed in only two classes. the Junior

yearling female and senior year-

ling female more first. two sec-

onds two thirds Iad a fourth. Ches- Cmdr, Aly Sabri. left Cairo for

ley Hughes of Brackley was in the money on several occasions.

LONDON (AP)-U.S. It-ltc SCI- retary John Foster Dulles saw lo- vlet Foreign Minister Dmitri T. Shepiiov Wednesday night

came out encouraged over pros- pects for settlement of the Suez

open-minded in the dispute. He also was understood-to have told Sbepilov the West did not mean to hand Egypt an ultimatum to give up control of the nationalised ' waterway.

The two men exchanged ideas for 00 minutes at the US. Em- bassy. Dulles, arriving from Washington hours earlier, told port reporters: V ,

"We hope for the solution so vital to the preservationand wal being of the entire world."

OUT OF POLITICS

matic correspondent, wrote: "The major objective of American pol- icy is to get the canal issue out of international politics and find I formula by which it can be oper- ated by an efficient business ad- ministration of international char- acter. ("Operators of the canal would assurepfree passage for all ships including those of Israel. . ("United-States officials were

supervisory organ ii basic . national rights were to be pro tected

In) . I ,

Prasid t Nasser of E err, afed theeinssuahy m the Suez Canal July H.

the 103-mile waterway. The meet- ing begins at it a.m. today (7 am. ADT).

ADVICE NOT CONTRO!a, Choudhry of Pakistan, onaof Wed-

him in Cairo he would accept in- ternatlonarsdvice on running the canal but not international con- trol.

"The Egyptian president wants

the problem." Choudhry said. , "He is not averse to the set- ting up of a body. repesenting the users of the canal, to advise the organization which he has set up to manage and administrate it. He still believes it is the sovereign ht of Egypt to run the canal." gypf lies turned down an in vitatlon to the conference. But Nae-ser's chief of cabi t Wing

London W e d n e s d a y. A senior Eyptian d i p l o m a t, Imbrahiln

Meeting , Today In Lontdion?

SIDIZV. arrived earlier komhlsa.

conference.

Canal crisis. was that the two newcomers Dulles was said to have found would be available for sideline the new Soviet foreign policy chief Iicgotlatio .

DEFEND ON CANAL

tan Pineau said on his' arriv

airabillty of international for the canal."

clared France d canal for her oil and

(Stanley Priddle. Reuters diplo ' i

Anglo-American agreement French officials said Lloyd-and Pineau were folowing a preconceived other countries bdiind Hg titre!

proposals for a settlement.

Ga-niaaa stair. , .'

and the United statas,jeonfe1-ring III - in London, called the conference ethereal: andealarged - to set up international control of all Iltimsntrios that -

prepared " I peaceful and happy solution to has

port of the rights to nail the canal.

The Arab Federation of Unions has called on world to ovserve five min silence when the confercn schedule to begin. All work cept in vital public utilitic be stopped for 21 hours.

Sabri said he Qm going to "l, ut

don on Nssscr's orders. and 3.

a anymeetingeoftbal

The understanding in London

French Foreign. Minister Cbrisiv :

at Trance is convinced of the do eonird In Paris earlier Plneau y l

n

Dtilllla

plantolineupi

The Br-itonsgwere worldng on tha l

Scandinavian and Cornmosiweal 4- eonntrlesandthelfrenchsavl I

.nnu-.u-cianuunao I5. 'K.IXilD".

Nbsgmadeasimilar -- '

nesday's,ar-rivals, said Namer told said

Aswa-

the

Wage Parley

UITAWA (CF) - Rap;-ggenfg. tives of more than 1,300 aockym-a

regg and Defence Minister

Leslie Wismer. Canadian Le'..or Congress director of legislation. who headed the labor delegation described the meeting as "very tsatistactory."

'. "The htinisiers seemed to lpprs w to the merits of our argument to recognize the unsatisfac- eonditim now prevuilag," he

, I3 onions involved, he! as S - meeting in Halifax Aug. 1 g. , Mtllmed to work wlltl I tele- , was read from Mr. Gregg rming them of the Ottawa

ting. , Ir. Wismer said the worlars S g increases that will their wages in line with the vcnsevit shown in other in-

I g edor rm-presentatlhs It iWIRllI8 ” - I-rm

astnctions. . CLASS at

rsna:ni.swoasr mo nous saw

W.l.- Exhibition Prize Lisifil

in - l. Mrs. Wendell

The following sre the prize win- Iaa in the Prince Edward Is- laad women's Inadtute Needle- work and Handicraft Exhibition, use of the Old nouns Week main:

1 '.."..'.i...-”'c..;.'.i.'.'.' - r. Ar

ad. crocheted -

. us; 2. Mrs.

. Arsensnit, wellington W: P. Hill. Cli-

I31 '5

Bishop, 10 Lapihorne Ave.: 2. Mrs. Erma Baker, North Bcdeque; 1. Mrs. Allison Harris, summerside.

. n Dollies, crocheted set of

4!

.R . ,. l ; . . . 1. ...”'S'”'.....''. flngiii. a'?u'f.'.'w.I llggoltag, ch in R. It. I

ma; s.s1n..r.s. cusp, is VG.-' Sec, Iorillow

To Visit in

summer St.: I. lira. John