- I B300 v----cs--'t"'”"" ' ---- '- T Buyer meats seller wiihiGuar- dials Want Ads.

Dial 8505

ask for classified ad taker, for

quick results.

T27-Aaas

I-diam

"Covers Prince Edioard Island Like The Dew

DD

WN. CANADA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1956

Clearwlltlafewdoudybwsi value Iiiilowarmesplgllf winds: low-high at Charitie- iowa45aqd68.

Jsiill-dia Sign

Big Food

ELHI (AP)-The United ,.f5..w.'iu India signed a 3360.- lmooo agreement here Wednes- dul for the transfer of (LS. sur- plus farm P1040”-

The deal was the biggest ever gontllltled under the US surplus dismal program. It brousht W goal US. aid to India above the 3..-mooo,ooo mark. It came as Cdmniunist countries also were pwmoung economic aid to Atari: Under the agreement the . .. will sell India 3805.900-000 WY") 0' wheat cotton, rice, tobacco and dalry,prOdllf:tS and will Pill "P. s5”oo,ooo to pay half the shipping costs. Y India will pay the U-5 the W0” ”6o,1oo,ooo in rupees. Of these.

j

New Ferry Arrives For Dartmouth Run

P -The first of twig-AlsIeIvfAfErridf ah the cross-har--' bar run to Dartmouth arrived w.dngsday from the builders yards at Lunenburg, NS. y

A chorus of whistles and horns greeted the Dartmouth II as she sailed up the harbor to docks of the Dartmouth Ferry Commis-

glon.

The new boats, somewhat gmaller than those now in aerv-. ice, wiu carry passengers only.l The commission is getting rid 05 its vehicle-carrying ferries. which have been unprofitable since the Dartmouth bridge opened last

year. '

Deal

rupees. the United States will grant India 854300.000 worth and lend er another 823A,000.000 worth or use in her five-year in- dustrial development plan.

The United States will spend the rest of the ru s in India paying rent on its ew Delhi offi- ces or buying Indian goods for other countries.

Nasser Agrees To Talks Monday

LONDON (AP-Egyp)tian Pres- ident Nasser agreed Wednesday night to met in Cairo Monday with the five-country commltte passing for international control of the Suez Canal.

But the climate for settlement grew stormier with Russia seem- ingly prodding Nasser to hold out without compromise and Cairo newspapers fanning flames of nntl-British feeling in the Egypt- ian capital.

The British and French were showing signs of impatience over delays in getting the talks with Nasser started.

5

now -rscnnszs MUD

HADDINGTON. Scotland (Reu- ters) - The local fire brigade. up to, its knees in mud, pressed its snow plow into service Wednes- day to clean up the mess left by a month of heavy rains.

Egyptians Claim British Spy

Ring Aimed Al

CAIRO (AP) - Egypt Wednes- ggy night named two more Brit- ons-mnklng seven in all - as member. of an alleged spy ring operating in Egypt

The government charged that the Britons. with Egyptian ac- complices, had pried into Elw- tian military secrets for the last four years.

Cairo newspapers reported they planned to overthrow the regime of President Nasser.

Among at least a half-dozen ac- cused Egypllans are I lournallst and a naval officer.

The two new British names

added to the list of the 'nccusefl Plttll -ra:sawi.ror-rs.ors - .

were reported by lIItlI0l"it10lr:. , have been taken from a'”ha written confession of one of three Britons under arrest.

PROMISE MORE RESULTS

or the seven accused Britons, two are embassy secretaries with diplomatic ' ' . They have been given until Friday night to leave Egypt. The two were ac- cused of being spy contact men.

Egyptian authorities said a con- fession from the alleged spy ring- leader. James Swinburn oi the British-owned Arab News Agency. named "Mr. 0. Saint John and Mr. Cox" as former contact men.

No details on these two were

Nasser Ousler

plonage .' ,' . had confessed his group was plotting a coup d'etat.

The report was not made offl- cialy. but since it was carried in all papers. it appeared to have of- ficial sanction.

A British embassy spokesman said the British consul - general and vice-consul have called on the Egyptian foreign office to request access to Zarb, but so far this has not been permitted.

The embassy said it assumed Zarb is held in the samerplaca as the Britons arrested earlier this vgeek--swinburn and Charles

. P -

well-informed sources said Nas- ser has shown concern about pos- slble plots and the arrest of the Britons give the Nasser govern- ment an opportunity to tighten ee- curlty generally and to launch sweeping investigations.

Already. ' the scoreboard shows three Britons arrested. -two Brit- ish embassy secretaries expelled. charged with being contact men for a spy ring. at least half a dozen Egyptians arrested and un- official reports of other foreigners

Britain has called home the sec- retaries. J. B. Flux and J. 0. Gave. while angrily denying they

available immediately.

Earlier in the day James Zarh. I British subject in the export- import trade. was arrested and

were linked with esPl0l1lEC-

The Egyptian government an- nounced new security leglslaltlon is being drafted providing I80- charged with; being a any. the were penalties for anyone who at- Britlsh emblssil reported. ltempts to undermine state secur-

Detalls an the charges against 'uy within or without." him were not available but the The Nu"; government also has Egyptians promised "sensstiotlIIl.publlshed a decree providing six disclosures" soon in their inesd-imomh, .31, "V. ye." imp,-150.. lItl0lI- Iment for persons publishing or CONFESSION REPORTED -spreading information on Egypt's All Cairo papers carried a re- armed forces without permission

that James Swlnburn, the of the armed forces general com- ton arrested as the alleged es- . mand.

. s.

Brit

ish, French To Use C As Springboard In

Suez Crisi

yprus

Police Chief Arrested In 58,500 Theft

BELLEVILLE. om. (CP)-Po- lice Chief Charles Lodfwood 0! nearby Marmora was arrested Wednesday and charged with theft of the malls in connection with the disappearance of I par- el containing 38.500.

Lockwood, about 25. was ar- rested by Inspector Robert Wan- nell. with the criminal investiga- tion bureau of the Ontario provin- lai police.

The 50,500 vanished last Aug. 15 while being shipped aboard a Can- adian Pacific Railway train. It was en route from the Marmara branch of the Toronto - Dominion Bank to the Marine Trust Com- pany of Western New York in Buf- falo

The theft was discovered by a clerk aboard the CPR train. He found the mall bag in which the money had been. mailed split open. The money and other reg- istered mail was gone.

it was Lockwood who called in the provincial police to investigate the case. He said he accompanied a bank employee to the post Office at Marmora. 25 miles north of here. where the parcel was regist- cred

Island Minister Heads Maritime Baptist Institute

WOLFVILLE, N. 8. (CP)'-- A Prince Edward sland minister, Rev. Donald Mccl re. Wednesday was elected ,resldent of,ths Marl- tlme Baptist Institute.

Other officers are vice-presidents Rev. Donald Draper of Oak Bay. N. 3.. Rev. Willard Smith. of Watervllle, N. 5.. and J. Frank Jenkins of Summerside. P. E. 1.: secretary - treasurer. Rev. Join: Bartol. Liverpool. N. S.. and Ex- ecutive members Kenneth Spencer, Moncton, Rev. Willard Clayton, Five Mile Plains. N. 5., and Rev. -Raymond Warner. Hartland. N. B.

The Maritime Baptist Laymen's Association also held annual elect- ion of officers Wednesday and Ed- win 0. Black-of Norton. N. 3.. was named president. Other offic- ers include vice-presidents E. J. Carroll of Moncton, Dr J. A. Clark of Charlottetown and secret- ary-treasurer R. U. Day of Fred- erlcton.

. ADDRESS UN MEETING

GENEVA (Reuters - Lord At- tlee. former British prime minis- ter. and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will address the iith-assembly of the world Federation of United Nations Associations in Geneva.

it was announced Wednesday.

. r 'I in bile. minus nrvehl. mm -M.oI-srvwil-Ittdth -l,.,, a....-. cuppa! for A male, lsesttrills.

Al The CrapaudEx

A record crowd and a large in- -championship. The male reserve crease in the number,nf livestock grand want to Lea and Thompson exhibits highlighted the third an- and the female reserve was own- nual Crapaud Exhibition yesterday. ed by Roy Dlckieson. which was officially opened by his Keith Boswell and Son made a Honor. Lt. Governor T. W. L. sweep of the grand and reserve Prowse. ' ' grand honors in the Ayrshire clas-

Mr, Max TL , pg-egidam of ass and in the Hereford and Aber- the Crapaud Exhibition Association URI A118"! Bllllbitl. both the male was chairman for the opening cere- Ind km”? Fwd cI"mPl9'-"3I".P5 monies and hm-oducgd the dignit. went to Parker Jewell. Boyd Dix- arles present, including Premier on hid the "I319 1'95"" Snnd A, w, Maugesony .1. Wgtgon Mac. champion and Ivan Clarke and Son Naught, Q.C.. M.P.. Hon. George the female reserve grand entry In MacKay. Minister of Highways and Ayflhlres. In beef steers, George Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Macl-can won first prize- Agrlculture. all of whom spoke briefly and were highly compll- HOME JUDGING mentary of excellent work of the T59 hm” i"d3l”3 mm W” "t"

. . w directors and the exhibitors in l'f":”tnzY x::'n3)f gggsgmfflsfefgjg pmducmg such I mu display of were paraded with Clifford Sher-

qualiiy exhibits. n winning the award for the best During his remarks Mr. Cullen Er” In the wow. In the dun

stated that a meeting of the dlr- hm." cm” the male grand champ actors of the various exhibitions in bump Wu lwarded to In entry the Province will be held in Char- -

Record Crowd Yesterday

H O I a f g

owned by Lorlng Ferguson and the female grand to Clifford Sherren. Stanley Mayhew won several top prizes in the carriage class and Lester Rankin took first prize in the pony division. Seven ponies were shown and proved very pop- ular with the crowd as they were i paraded by their young owners.

Almon Boswall had the grand champion female in the Swine Div- ision and as well, won several oth- er first awards. The bacon hog prize went to Ralph Myers.

In the well filled poultry classes Mrs. Ella Montgomery received five first place awards for her Plymouth Rock and New Hamp. shire Red entries.

IIANDICRAFT EXHIBITS -

The needle work and handicraft exhibits received high praise from the judges and spectators -and to

T0 BELGIUM

us

pointed air

Mrs. Wendell Phillips went five Continued on page 2. Col. 8

lottetown this fall to for " plans for the future and he stated that his department is doing and will continue to do everything pos- sible to assist in developing and improving the regional exhibitions.

The cattle and horse exhibits were extremely large this year and of very high calibre with the stalls being filled to capacity as exhibi- ors from a large section of the Province were represented. Lank Bros. of West Royalty won top honorihln til:-I Red Poll class win- ning 'e m e grand and senior teem kc”. "h””9w"mI” " we" '5 Payett: was placed on bond em-In R'”8"d..!P.d-”':'f”Q.fJlllPW.i starts: on. n mmmp" 9" '"'”F '"d"F”'"” Is. Falling this. he will be "more "N" W erely dealt with." said Judge I Lagarde. ' "Fayette has had it years' serv- ice with the Montreal Tramway: Company and its successor. the Montreal Transportation Commis- sion.

For Forging 25

MONTREAL (CP) Joseph- Emile Payette, 68-year-old street car conductor scheduled to retire on pension Wednesday night, was given a suspended sentence Wed- nesday when he pleaded guilty to forging and uttering counterfeit

ionships and the funale reserve grand and the reserve senior aw- ards in the Guernsey classes while the female grand championship ribbon went to Owen Younker and

Is Given Suspended Sentence

station in Moose Jaw. Sask

Two Island Students Gel S500 Awards

SACKVI Herbert S, -7500 each have been Itudeltr

- Cent Pieces

Gaston Lacrolx. ya secutor for the RCMP. said Payette put about 310 worth of counterfeit quarters into circulation every week by giving them in change to street car passengers.

Superintendent Edward Brake- figlil-More ofhtge g1Ct:ldPPsaiduhls o Lcera a y aye e's bonie”and'-seized--twsi-mmlidsrr crucible and a gasoline stove which apparently had been used to melt metal.

The superintendent said the, coins "rang true" and that hay- ette had admitted making them from damaged silver trays bought from pawnbrokers.

CW

lnslon. chairman of the scholar ship selection committee; an nounced Wednesday.

the basis of academic standing

financial need: Winners

Son who were also awarded the senior female championship rib- bon. Alton Bell won the male re- serve grand and Junior champion- ship in this class.

Fred Kltson had the award win- nlng male grand champion in the Jersey section and Gordon Docher-

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (Cl-")-Fish-

Frozen Fish Exporters Need To Smarlen Up, Is Suggested

N.B.;

-mm..:f.........m.m.... there Is too much emphasis on 'PARADE FOR SWIMMERS

.- France arranged today to use the

r g lied springboard military base in " sea.

. French air units already had been

Sqdn. Ldr. William F. Cameron, 4.1, of Vancouver has been ap- io Belgium with the acting rank of Wing Com- mander. A native of Victoria. he has been serving at the Ii.C.A.F.

(CP National Defence)

.. its. (cm... Ten srp scholarships 3:

l-Ity. rt;-loan w. 1-. Rest noel:

Scholarships are awarded on character. leadership qualities and

cluded Keir Adams. Collw?. N:'.n,.I.;r Cillaihegigex gun, c sas. - leen Stewart. North Bedeque. P.E.I.; Arthur Dixon. Woodstock Donald Hattie. Eureka. N.S.: Donald MacAulay. Sydney.

ty the. female grand champion. Both reserve championships were won by,-1. S. Vlcksrson. In the Shorthorn division an exhibit own- ed by Ivan Clarke and Frank Platts walked off with the male grand b ' ”.. with Austin smith winning the female grand award. Stanley Hurry was award- ed the male reserve grand. and Lyle Boswell the female reserve Grand championship.

Honors in the Holstein class went to Hooper Bros. who captured the male grand championship and Al- llson and Lea the female grand

erles Minister John T. Cheesemsn said Wednesday night he fears a depressed market will result un- less fresh frozen fish exporters in the Atlantic provinces do more to develop the potential of the United States market.

Pie said Newfoundland merchan- disers will bave to "smarien up on the merchandising and marketing of fresh frozen fish if they are to keep market demands ahead of production."

Last week federal Fisheries Min- ister James Sinclair. commenting on an earlier statement by Mr. I” said "it is much eas- ler to increase production than it is to increase distribution."

Mr. Cbeeseman said "At this time production has got ahead oi? distribution. The Job now is a mer-l chandlsing job.”

Mr. Cbeescman. who has said. .

GENERAL SYNOD MEETS TORONTO (CP)-The General

synod of the Anglican Church of Canada will hold the annual meet- ings of the executive council and of the departments at Kingston. 0nt., Sept. 6-11 it was announced Wednesday. delegates from each of the church

Both clerical and lay

.30 Convicts I

fresh frozen fish for the present market. said Wednesday: "So far as we are concerned we have got to consolidate our position." He said the Atlantic provinces were largely dependent on the United States market and although that market could be increased a good sales job would be necessary.

"I have great faith in the future of the fresh industry." Mr. Cheescman said, "but If we con- tinue building up surpluses we're creating a buyers' market with resultant unprofitable prices for fisbermcn and producers alike."

TORONTO (CP) - A parade honoring marathon swimmers Marilyn Bell. 18, Cliff Lumsdon. 25, and their coach. Gus Ryder. will be held at noon Friday. headed by city mounted police. it was announced Wednesday. Miss Bell and Lumsdcn. back from suc- cessful swims across the Strait of Juan de Fuca. are to be driven in convertibles through downtown Toronto. Last year, after Mar- ilyn's conquest of the English similar home-coming ticker-tape Channel. 250.000 cheered her on a celebration.

l'l

Prison Break

Are Recaplured, Two Killed

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)-

"T ””WCTTTrTT'srr.'Desplte a heavy guard. 30

ion- victs fled from a Kilby p son gravel pit Wednesday in a bold dash that ended in their capture and death for two prisoners.

The two men died and seven others were injured when a pri- son tmck which the fleeing pris- oners had stolen was wrecked only a few miles from the prison.

'all " were en route under armed guard to thc prison gravel pit to load iwo trucks. The prisoners were in one truck while two guards trailed behind in another.

Whcn they reached the gravel pit. ML-Cullough said. two of the convicts jumped from the truck body and overpowered ihc driver. a prison trusty. and spcd sway.

Firing at the tires and at tile

Tension Grows

In Middle East

LONDON (AP) - Britain and nesday midnlgb.

Then a joint announcement h tendon and Paris said:

"The French government have informed Her Majesty's govern- ment that, in view of develop- ments in Egypt and in the canal zone. they wish to be in a posi- gun to ensure, in case of need.

e protection of French nationals and their interests in the eastern Mediterranean. .

"For this purpose the French government have asked. and Her Majesty's government have agreed. that a, contingent of French troops should be tempor-. arily stationed in Cyprus." COMPLICATIONS SEEN

When Nasser nationalised the canal on July M. Britain and Fnance began rushing naval. mil- itary and air force units to the Mediterranean.

Any landing of Fralcll troops on Cyprus seemed certain to com- glicate the already tense situa-

on. .

The French request seemed to emlillaslu the British insistence that the island is vital not only to Brltin interests but to the posi- tion of the NATO powers in the eastern Mediterranean.

Cyprus offers the closest stag- ing area to the Suez Canal Zone. Heretofore. French troops placed on the alert have ban in main- land France and ln)Algerla. The French Mediterranean squadron has been held at Toulon with tho exception of ships on manoeuvres.

London informants said British and btreach staff effliicers is

ose --guarded talks ave re- VfuWed"Ul&j'l.lIlifll.rIv - If the Bring crisis.

offici- ally -colllllrnnd-that the two pow- ers planned to set up a combined Medlte. headquarters.

Britain and France have many nationals. working on the canal The! were hired. some of them many years ago. by the Sues Canal Company-the international corporation seized by Nasser.

Now many of these people want toibe replttlated, and the exprop- rlated company has said it can- not continue to guarantee their safety g - BECOMING IMPATIENT As the cllzmte for settlement of

troubled isle of Cyprus as an Al-

f.he Suez crisis. French troops are , presumably en route to Cyprus by

(A Reuters dispatch from Al- giers said Wednesday night that

; moved to Cyprus from North Af- rica.) .

The eastern Mediterranean Brit- ish island colony is 50 miles from the north end of the Suez Canal and within easy parachutist range of the 103 - mile waterway and Egypt's big Cities.

The French entry into the Cyp- rus scene was described as tem- porary and intended to protect grench nationals in the Middle

ast.

FACE NEW FIGHT

Britain has a new fight on its hands on Cyprus itself.

The EOKA underground, fight- ing for independence from the British and union with Grece. ended an ll-day truce early this week with a renewal of terror bombings. EOKA said there would be no peace for the Britigh until they reopen negotiations with aa- Iled A. hbishop Makarlos.

There was no immediate indi- cation of the size or charlcter of the contingent the French are posting on Cyprus with British consent.

The action by the two Western powers came as Egyptian Presi- dent Nasser's government fanned anti-British feeling by arresting three Britons on espionage

nod ordering, tlso.Britlsll

Coil of the country.) - asser -himself finally fixed Monday as.,the day to begin talks in Cairo with a five-power com- mltiee on the future of the Suez canal. .