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CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1955

SUMMIT SHOWS

ilic

IAD IV IVIIVIODV

By ALAN ll-IARVEY Canadian Press llaff Writer

west sketched broad plans for European security at the openinl Monday of the Big Four talks at the summit.

The atmosphere of these first -op-level talks since Potsdam in 1945 was cordial and free from -er-rimlnattons. But East and West ntll may be far apart in the march ofr mutually compatible so- utlons.

Specific but flexible ideas on German unification and European security were outlined for the West by Prime Ministers Eden of Bri- tain and Faure of France.

Marshal Bulganln. in a 29-min- life speech-the longest made Mon- day-promptly countered with the IHEEESIIOH of an immediate freeze on all foreign triiops in European --ounirles.

NEW IMPULSE

President Eisenhower in his po- lcy statement largely dwelt on the accd for a new impulse in world llfnirs.

Edens formula for GermanyA at part a restatement of the Eden liian of 1954-consisted of these 'hrce points:

i. A security pact comprising the Bill Four and a united Ger- many. with Lacarno-type guaran-

C oming Events

"Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum.

"Belfast Church Tea. Saturday. August iith.

"Dance. Fortune Hall, Tuesday night 9:30-l2:3t).

"Dance Xozy Hall. 6901-". town. Wednesday. July 20th.

"Reserve August I for Kings- ton United Church Tea.

..fPlay in NdrtB'ltustico unless Thursday, July 32, postponed.

"Dance Kinkora Hall, Thurg. day night, July list. Good niiisis.

"Dance Vernon Ever ball. Tuesday. July 19.

"Conan Ban picnic wgdnag. day. July 27th.

"stock car dance Tuesday moist postponed.

"Regular Dance. Crapaud Rink Wigdnosday nlght.- luriis orch ES 1'8.

svery

"ice cream festival and dance illlsowii cross Dobool. Tuesday. uly 10.

"ice cream festival and dance at Savage Harbour School. Thurs- dnv. July list.

" ular Dance. Itsnlay Bridge "H1 ay. Rollie Mcxsnsirs Orchestra.

"North River 4-I-I Calf Club. ice ream Social. July Nth. at North River lfall.

"Ice Cream and Dallas. Iinliott ' - - Isbsoi. lab nth. Good - osfc.

"ice cream. lrookliali

Mnmdny. -My Mt. Proceeds Nileirs St. Thowias' Giiirsh.

. '"” ...,":.""'.'.'...”" rt-Ms ewart. . .

"mm? It Sumfnlville school ""'Wl:y. Jig It. loudreaulfs

"Dance. Fiat liver Rail. Thurs- 'W- July list. Moi-rissey-Mam (maid Orchestra.

"Dance Lorne Valley bail every way night. wepstsi-'s Orch-

col N

"Regular dance Wednesday. "'5'. 31). MICIAII'I warehouse. ""”5- Two orchestras. Canteen.

"Cake Bale Saturday. July is, ianimiie. covsiissd community us").-I ILr.m. is aid of covssssd

aromas"

lnsloe .9. en ' ' Q stgchestra. Dancing can

"Home made loo Ills Traverse l-fall. ay gy. "is. July lath. Proceeds for ""9115 Institute. x

"fhs Vfsst Covsbssii Tss if my. my sits. in min 'sIi Ill; friends. serving 4 p. in. stand-

M

Summit Talks Cordial But - Powers May Be Far Apart.

tees against aggression. l 2. A demilitarized zone between

GENEVA (CP)-Russia end the East and West. A British spokes-Wales. would In-lnuln their me-

man said the area Eden had in mind has not been defined and is open to negotiation. A

3. Agreement on the "total" of forces and weapons for both halves lof divided Germany and "neigh- lborln)!" bounfrles

p TWO-STAG EH

p Bulganin countered Eden's pro- tposals with the suggestion for a ltwo-stage collective security sys- -tem in Europe. He envisaged this :procedure: .

. 1. The states joining the system.

.Hillsboro Bri

1 WillAnnounce Result Of

which he said should include all llluropean countries and the United

sent obligations such as NATO in the West and the Warsaw pact in the East. However. they would be pledged not to increase any forces stationed on foreign soil and would bind themselves to refrain from the use of armed force.

2. "During the second stage the states concerned would assume In full the treaty commitments re- lated to the setting up of a colleo. tlve security system” in Europe, with the siinultdneous and com- Dlete termination of the North At- lantic treaty, the Paris agreements

(Continued on page 2, col, 3)

dge Meeting

OTTAWA. (Special) A The liiils- to whatever type of construction

town and Southport was the sub- ject of a high-level conference

. here today between Prime Minist- ' for St. Laurent. Public Works Min- istcr Robert H. Winters and Don- ald Gordon. president of the Can-

Robert 3. Winter!

adian National Railways. Outcome of we "parley at the summit” was expected to be an- ” tonight in the Commons chamber by Mr. Winters who is now piloting his main and sup- entary estimates through the

discussions of works in the Ottawa area. Mr. Winters schedule was retarded and the Commons failed to reach either the engineering item or the trans-Canada highway item under which the l-lillsborough Bridge could be discussed.

It has been established in Pulls- msnt that ownership of the bridge rests with the Federal Department of Transport. Hence the presence of C.N.R.. president Gordon at to- day's conference indicates that there may still be a railway angle

COLD LAKE. Alta. (CPI--Three airmen bailed out safely Monday from a flaming Mitchell bomber on a routine training night 30 miles east of here. about 200 miles northeast of Edmonton. The fourth man in the RCAF twin-engined plane still is miss- ing and a search for him is un- der way.

The bomber crashed in flames. Wreckage was strewn over I wide area. RCAF officials said they did not know whether or not the pilot of the plane bailed out. The three who bailed out were PO A. (Ted) Tomanhauser. sec- ond pilot of Chatham. Ont; F0 Keith Graham. navigator. of Par- ry Bound. Ollt.; and to Joseph

P.M.G. Cole Still In Danger

OTTAW . (C P) - Pulmonar- Oetlersl dis. 8!. today was re- ported rnakllll INITOIO in hospital where he is seriously ill with a

bsgrt silmslii. ospital authorities said Mr. Cots showed isilpi-oven-lent during the weekend. He received the last rites of the Roman catholic Church last week.

lid has been in hospital more than two weeks with a recurring silinsai that iisgl hlfn way from his office for iacrn all four months earlier this year.

CONFER IN IIIAT WAVE

x

GINIVA (Rooters)-Big tour leader Iotbawtbecsld wsathrnihetrlde

borough Bridge linking Charloi(e- will be decided on to replace the

l Tlouse. Owing. however. to lengthy n.

One Airman Missing As Flaming Bomber Crashes

l Present bridge which is condemned l and deemed dangerous. f Under the Trans-Canada High- way Act the Federal Government mly pay as much as 50 percent of a new project to replace the pres- ent bridge. It is understood, how- ever. that this percentage is un- satisfactory to em. Premier Matheson and that the Premier has powerful arguments to support his contention that the federal authorities pay for 75 or so pgf. cent of the cost of new construc- tion. One of these arguments is the large amount of yearly rentals paid out by the Province for use of the bridge over the years,

Outcome of today's conference will be revealed by Mr. Wintors' as soon as parliament reaches the lnpfoprlate item in tbs mini.stsr's estimates.

Manitoba Takes Half-a-loaf Unemployment

WINNIPEG (CP)-The Manitoba lovernlnant says it reluctantly gc. csptsd the federal "half-a-loaf" of- '9' on unemployment relief.

Subject to certain modifications in the federal governments offer '0 Illa?! 50 per cent of relief costs. ffemier F -'g Campbell in- ormsd Prime Minister St. Laurent in a letter during the weekend that Manitoba was willing to sign an agreement.

the letter, Mr. Campbell again recorded his "protest against the failure of this proposal to en. dorae and implement the prlnciplcl at assistance to the unemployed em loysble. be exclusively a ml. era government aspon lbillt

Modifications inlthe plian aysked by Manitoba included inclusion of mother allowance cases where the father was incapacitated. (Unlike

Gun Shots Fired In Montreal Civic eciion

MONTREAL (CP) - Gun allots were fired and approximately so persons. including the chief of po- lice, were arrested Monday during a municipal election in the Mont- real suburb of It. Leonardde-port Maurice.

The mayoralty and three alder- manic seats were at stake in the election.

Police Chief Richard Raymond was arrested by special constables: on the grounds that he had shown himself partisan and that he had disturbed the peace. Approxiw mately l00 special constables were sworn in by Ernest Crepault, sec- retary-treasurer of the mundcipal- ity and returning officer in the election.

The streets and guarded roads ' into the municipality. All cars were stopped at the outskirts of the town to prevent the entry of what the special constables de- scribed as ”troubie makers.”

Mr. Ci-epault said that for sev- eral days there have been rumors that boxers. wrestlers and boun- cers would be brought here from Montreal to influence the election.

He said that Monday morning a gang had attempted to gain con-

I

constables patrolled the

11

Canadian. Heads. NATO Parliamentary Body

PARIS. (Reuters)-Members of arlfament from the 15 countries it the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization ' f f senator Wlshart Robertson of Canada as their res- ident at the first meeting o an inter-parliamentary NATO confer-

Veteran Dies In Truck

Accident Al J

Daniel MacEacharii. 34-year-old veteran of World War II and for three years a member of Can- ada's occupation forces in Ger- many, lost his life last evening about 6:30 ADT when his half ton Ford truck plunged through the railing of Johnston's River

Arrest Chief

MONTREAL fCP)-Approxlma- idly 40 persons. including the po- lice chief. were arrested Monday in suburban St. Leonard-do-porb Maurice during a municipal elec- tion punctuated by gun shots.

No one was injured during the shooting and it was not immedi- ately known who fired the shots,

trol of the town and some gun- shots had been fired. About 20 persons had been arrested. It was not immediately known who fired the shots.

Eisenhower Enierfains Old Ally-In-Arms

By MARVIN ARROWSMITI-I tary James I-fsgerty said the pres-

GENEVA (AP)--President El- ident and Zhukov had at least one senhower entertained his old ally- opportunity at the dinner Monday in-arms. marshal Georgi Zhukov, night to talk privately. ' and other Soviet leaders at dinner, Eisenhower's BHESIE in addlllmi Monday night. Both sides drank t (0 Zh"k0V were Premier Buiganin. champagne toasts to the success of Khrushchev. Foreign Minister Mol- um am pm”: mnfe.-em-9 and-0l0V and Deputy Foreign Minister achievement of a lasting peace. lGP0mYk0-

The official word after the 21!:-. At a dinner. of roast beef. Eisen- hour stag affair at Eisenhowe 's hower offered a champagne toast Lake Geneva villa was that botlil to President lloi-oshilov; president the American and Russian delega-i of the Soviet Praesidfum, who is tions enjoyed themselves. Eisenhower's opposite number as

It was the first meeting of the chief of state. Voroshllov is not president and Zhukov at a social attending the "summit" meeting. affair since November. 19-15. I

but civic officials said the distur- bances were J by "outside interference" "strong arm threats."

and

They saw each other for the flrstl time in those to years at Monday; morning's opening session of thel "summit" confcrcncc. But at that- niecting soviet party boss Khush-; chev took over the conversation. told Eisenhower that Marshall Zhukov. Soviet Defence Mitlister.l was missing his daughter's wed-1 ding in Moscow in order to "sect you."

TALK PRIVATELY I

But White House Press Secre-

B2 is

other provinces. Manitoba pays mothers allowance: not relief.)

FIRET SCOUT The late Lt.-Gen. Lori-I Baden- pPowell formed the Boy scouts As- lsociation in 1900. -

Ernest Slcard of Montreal.

None of the three were injured. They were returned to the base by helicopter.

Name of the missing pilot is being withheld.

Drivers Warned Of Manoeuvres

CAMP GAGITOWN. N.B. (C9) -Day and night tactical manoeuv- res leading up to exercise Rising Star will be staged here during the I at 10 days of July.

Lt. ol. Freeman Waugh. com- mander of the eastern command administration unit. mgds the an- nouncement Monday as a warning to motorists in the area.

Large scale movements of troops and vehicles will take place. some without lights. he said. Provost

Mflonnel will erect signs as direct civilian and military traffic.

Near East

OTTAWA. (C I) - Eight RCAP Sabra let ground technicians have rsuii-soc to Canada after el ht months in Turkey and Greece. air fares announced Monday.

Tia were instructed Turkish ad rick lli'

forceiaatruc

(Continued on page 2. col. 3)

Body In Dry Dock

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CPI-The body of Leo Donovan. 38. an em- ployee of the Saint John Dry Dock Company. was found Mon- day on a boiler in the plant's main boiler room. He had been missing for a week. and search- ers previously overlooked the spot where his body was found. No inquest will be held. i

once here Monday.

The! are meeting here this week to discuss relations between NATO ad its member parliaments. Rob- ertson. Speaker of the Senate. was behind the original proposal to hold such a conference.

ol1nsion's R.

Eridgc and landed upside down in the water. His body was thrown clear of the truck and lmcovergd two hours later.

Two neighbors, I. G, MacDonald and Fred Tralnor along with members of the RCMP located the body and brought it to the surface after which it was re- moved to the Hennessey Funeral Home.

It is reported that the late Mr. Maclilacllern had made a call at the store of Mr. Levi MacNally of Johnston's River and was on his way home travelling in an easterly direction when the acci- dent occurred. There is a sharp turn in the road just before com- ing to the bridge and it is pre- sumed that it was on this curve that the vehicle first went out of control.

The late Mr. Maclilachern was the son of the late Mr. and rs. William MacEachern of )9I'l' finnan. lie was unmarried. Ec-

Sfili Smoke Over Morocco Scores Dead

CASABLANCA. Morocco (Reu- ters)-French tanks and armored cars patrolled the streets of Casa- blanca Monday night after three straight days of rioting which left scores of persons dead. Smoke still splralled waterfront area after Sunday by anti-French crowds.

Tough Foreign Leglonnalres and other troops were alert to nip anyl new street battles like those which) in the last three days killed at. least 83 demonstrators, soldiers and police. Most observers said Monday night the death toll prob- ably is 150 to 200. with more than 200 wounded.

SNIPING CONTINUES

over the bombings Moroccan

Covers Prince Edwardll Island Like the Dew

I

PRICE 5c

CRACK

U.S. An

By John M.

crack Monday.

lations. The issues on which the

Troops and policemen. brought from Paris by plane. ringed the Old Medina. the i nt harbor area where angry crowds Sunday battled with firemen supported by tanks. Police fired on crowds with cannons and machine guns to quell the rioting.

Arab and French families alike buried their dead in blazing hot sunshine Monday. Sporadic sllots broke the silence as troops and po lice. perched on rooftops. ex- changed fire with Moroccan snip- era.

In the outlying cities of Rabat.

POLICE CHIEF SUSPENDED Resident-general Gilbert Grand-

sides his mother and father a brother John of Boston. Mass. survives as well as three sisters Mary (Mrs. Leo Rrooneyt Brigh- ton. Mass: Helen (Mrs. Douglas McGrath) New Hampshire; Clara (Mrs. John Hardy) Boston. Mass.

Corner L. E. Prowse ordered an inquest held and after the jury had viewed the body. which was identified hv Donald A. Mac- Donald. adjourned the hearing until Mnviday. July 25 at 7 p.m.. Cll.i' Hall.

The following coroner's ilury was sworn in: J. J. Macnnnald (foreman). Russell Driscoll. Em- mett Power. John A. MacDonald. Louis Kelly. Joseph Trainor. Jos- cph Drlscoll.

Banker Dies

(C P) - Cyril H. Broughall. 57, assistant chief of the Bank of Canada's securities department, who died here in hos- pilal Friday. was buried Monday.

Survivors include his widow. two daughters. Mrs. Bernard Pearson. Windsor. 0nt.. and Mrs. R. Gordon Fairwcather. Rothesay. N.,B.: and two sisters. Mrs. Marlon Boyd.

OTTAWA.

Toronto. and Mrs. Forbes Thrash- er. llalifax.

U. 5.) President And Soviet

Def. Minister -Meet Again

GENEVA (AP) -- President Ei- senhowe. and Georgi Zhukov greet- ed each other warmly Monday but Nikita Khrushchev soon took over the conversation.

Zhukov. Soviet defence minister who is a delegate to the summit conference. was talking with El-'

1945. Then Khrushchev. boss of

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wowdilonloohsis tndsdywmcii

up. He grabbed the president's hand and said:

"Mr. president, Zhukovfs.daugh- ter is getting married in Russia this week and i suppose he should have stayed for the ceremony but he didn't.

"Ho didn't stay for the wedding

scnhowe. for the first time since because he wanted to come to

Geneva and see you." .

the Soviet Communist party. came The meeting took place as th kov.

HMIiachuI.l-you-dd

lg Four conference began at the slats des Nations. James Hagerty. Eisenhower's press secretary. said the president and Zhukov "had a very enthus- iastic meeting."

The two becamc friendly after the war when they headed Allioit and Soviet forces in Europe. Re-

R P

ccntly Eiscnhnwcr discloscd he hadl 8IIlll0fl7lnl HIP mlfllifflff 11 llration to construct an

lmental, commercial type ship that

been in colrcspnndcnce with zhu

taliiiig of Johnston's liver

lhaltfalastevsnlngafbaa-esutrolaldaraahsdilrouhlls iasws'ic'in'ubois's'rii'siuu;:lii'i:I

law on the port city and ordered

an all-night curfew. Monday he

suspend 1 the city's chief police The trouble broke out last Thurs- iContirlued on page 2. col. 2)

Eisenhower said on the first is- sue that the four powers should concentrate on the problem ofl ;working out an effective insper-l ltlon system to enforce any arms cuts agreed on.

d France

Differ On Two

Propositions

Hightower

GENEVA, (AP)-The "solid front” of the WIIHI powers in the "summit" conference showed a sudden

President Eisenhower and Premier Faure pulled apart on two important propositions.

The differences were confirmed by an American dele- gation member who described Faure's speech as going much further in some respects than U. S. policy now goes.

Other officials said the split should not be taken too seriously but it obviously poses a problem in Westem rc-

differences appeared were

disarmament and European security.

(AGREE 1" WINCH"-E l

) for arms

reduction they were clearly unco-ordinateii on "de- FACRE TAKES INITIATIVE

In fact,American officials were fearful that the Russians might

FPUTE by 90"h'35i: "id he seize on Faure's budget-cutting thought disarmament might be auggestion to try to create m achieved by budgetary controls. owning for , disarmament syl. mewlng W" I C0""h'3' Would Peltcm that the West would have to

'assumed to be cuttlnglts actliiallnve up to and Russia would mt.

farmaments if it showed in i budget less money for arms.

its legitimate security concerns over rearming Germany. Faure

lurity organization to which all Eu- 'ropean states could belong. Officials said that while Eisen- hower and Faure were in complete accord on the principle of reds-

They also were reported to be- lieve that the French leader. in

Sale and Port Lyautey, Arabs On the second point, Eisenhower striking out for ii bold initiative. ciosed their shops to mourn the said Russia could be given addl- might play into Russia's hands deaths of Moi-oceans in the rioting. tional security guarantees to meet with the call for a European sec-

urity system. Apparently State Secretary Dill-

val already has imposed martial proposed creating a European sec- les and Eisenhower were worried

enough about the Faure sugges- tions to order steps to dissociate the United States from them. A delegation member. who do- (Continued on page 2. col. 2)

No Surprise Thai Russia Will Join Peaceful A-Pool

By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Students of Soviet tactics would

have been surprised if the Rus- sians had not come to Geneva with a couple of new angles, if not new ideas.

This they did with the announce- ment ihat they would join Presi- dent Eisenhowe 's ' to pool for peaceful purposes. And by it they became the first to lay an actual deed of conciliation on the confer- ence table.

The suggestion of a freeze of foreign forces in Europe pending discussl 'll of arms limitations also is an attempt to give a business- like air to their expressions of de- sire for relaxation of ten i

So is the announcement that they intend to demobilize the troops used in Austria when the occupa- tions is ended.

These "fringe benefits" offered