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Red Invaders Fight Burmese H

KUNLONG FERRY, Northern Burma (AP) - Burmese troops and Red Chinese invaders of Bur- ma's border area have engaged in several clashes. including one six- hour battle, a Burmese, Army commander reported Thursday.

The officer, Col. Obit Myaing. said one Red Chinese officer and nine soldiers were killed and three Burmese wounded in the six-hour clash. Several of th. Chinese were captured.

Burmese authorities disclosed Tuesday that a Chinese force, be lleved to be about 500 men, had penetrated the border area for un-

Tha territory is in dispute I30- explained reasons. tween Burma and Communist

China.

On the Chinese side of the bor- der. in Yunnan. Burmese intelli- gence reports said Thursday. Red C h i n e s e troops are feverishly building roads and approaches to- ward Burma.

Reports said the Reds have dug in on Burmese soil. They have cleared jungle paths and mule tracks leading into wild mountain- ous regions peopled by headhunt- ing tribes.

Col. Myalng said he has now ordered his officers to try and avoid any further action. He said he is awaiting reinforcements be- cause his three battalions in the area are not enough to man pa- trols and guard the boundary.

Canada's Colombo Plan Part Under Discussion In House

OTTAWA (CP)-lazen Argue of the CC! Thursday suggested that the Colombo Plan be used to supply Canadian grain to Asian es.

He made the proposal as the Commons discussed Cana a's 384. 000.000 contribution to the Colombo Plan this year. an inrease of S8.- ooo.ooo over 1955. Under the plan. wealthier members of the British Commonwealth give capital and technical 'stance to underde- aid has gone to India. Pakistan and Ceylon. -- Mr. Argue, membe for Asslni-

boia. laid Canada should allot ad- ditional funds to the Colombo buy cerelal grains from Canadian farmers for the Asian countries which need and want food.

PBEFER CAPITAL

External Affairs Minister Pear- son sald the Colombo Plan was never designed to supply food ex- cept in case of emergency. The Asian countries themselves pre- ferred capital and technical assis- tance. For instance. an irrigation project would enable them to grow more food.

Woman To Be On C. 5. Commission

OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- ment hopes to make an announce- ment very soon concerning the ap- pointment of a woman to fill the vacancy on the three - member civil service commission. Prime Minister St. Laurent said Thurs-

day.

He told Mrs. Ellen Fairclough (PC-Hamilton West) in the Com- mons that "a great many ladies" felt they would be well qualified to take up the position.

"It is never easy to make a proper selection among so many qualified candidates." ..

Aussie And N.Z. Crawman For The Royal Yacht

LONDON (CPI - A Canadian suggestion that me ship's com- pany of the royal yacht Britan- nia should be given a Common- zsalth flavor appears to be catch-

on. at is the suggestion behind an admiralty announcement this week that seamen from the Aus- tralian and New Zealand naviea will be included in the royal acht'a crew during the Duke of dlnburgh'a autumn tour of Aus- tralia for the Olympic Games.

The idea grew out of the Queen's state visit to Sweden in June when the Canadian destroyer escort St. Laurent accompanied the royal yacht.

It is understood some Canadian naval officers tactfully suggested to the admiralty that the Royal Navy should consider giving member. of the Royal Canadian Navy and other Commonwealth navics a share in some of the duties on board the Britannia. -

Admiral Earl Mountbatten. the first see lord. said the suggestion sounded like a good idea.

Volunteer MN Observers Are Recognized

TORONTO (CP) - A n d r cw Thomson, controller of the Cona- u'van meteorological service. Thursday announced so awards to volunteer merchant navy observ- ers. radfomen and ships for ex- cellcnt weather reporting.

The winners are plrtlclpants in a world-wide project i ' all maritime powers. They provide reports four times daily or use in marine forecasts.

Ships awarded-prizes: Cyrus Field; dllbervllle: Esso San Tluan: Imperial Edmonton: Imperial To- Nlllo: Irvlngbtoolre: Lakonla: Lord Kelvin: M. V. Matlawunga: Paloma Hills: Pinnacles Rim-on llllls Walhemo; Wsikaws; Wai- flma: Wallomo.

sdlo officers receiving awards include: II. Anderson. Dartmouth,

8.: C. Jackson and W. Marleli. both of Halifax.

Volunteer observers receiving awards include A.I-I. Campbell. 6. . Warren and M. lever. all of Halifax: and E. Wagner. Pleas- antville N

I Dead, I0 Hurt At'Grand Village

TRURO (CP) - One man died and 10 were injured, two ser- iously. when a car hit a lamp- pole and rolled over at nearby Great Village Thursday.

Calvin Hspe. 47. of Springhill. N.S., died here shortly after the accident. Mrs. Hape and driver Douglas Farrel of Springhill were rushed to hospital at Halifax is serious condition.

Mrs. Cecil Rushton of Lower Debcrt, N.S., is in fair condition in hospital here.

Seven children were taken to hospital and three were released after treatment. Linda and Barry Rushton. aged seven and three. and Ioleen and Arilla Hape. aged 8 and 12. are in hospital. Offi- cials say none of the children were seriously injured.

A v

ei Guardian

CHARL(Yi'I'ETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY AUG. 3 1956

fr

TWO INTERESTED spectators at yesterday's Potato Field Day were Dr. K. Neatby (left) director of Science Service Laboratories. Ottawa and Mr. S.G. Peppin for-

is going to be aggravated if we cannot increase the per capita con- sumption of the product", said Dr. Ora Smith of the research depart- ment of Cornell University speak- ing yesterday at the Prince Ed- ward Island Potato Field Day in Charlottetown.

Noting that potato consumption in the United States had decreased from 230 lbs. per person annually to 102 lbs. per person Dr. Smith said. One of the things we must do is to remove the false notion that a great many people have that potatoes are tattooing".

"As a matter of fact you can get fat on lettuce if you eat enough of it and just lie around and do no- thing". he continued, "Millions of people will shun potatoes with their meal because they believe them to be fattening but will fin- ish off the same meal with a gen- erous slice of apple pie. plenty of butter millr etc. Actually there are as many calories in at! apple or an orange as there are in the ordinary

Thinks Marine

Corps Sorry

They Ever Court Martialed

By ARTHUR EVERETT

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP)- A reitred U.S. marine combat general said Thursday he thinks the corps regrets ever court mar- iialling Staff Sgt. Matthew C. Mc- Keon for the death of six recuits.

With this outspoken testimony from Lt.-Gen. Lewis B. (Chesty) Puller. lawyer Emile Zola Ber- man rested his defence of the 31- ycar-old drill instructor who Ap- ril 8 led recruit platoon 71 on a death march into Ribbon Creek.

The case is expected to go the jury today-18 days after it op- ened.

Puller, blue eyes flashing. square jaw jutting. restlfled at McKeonls trial on charges of man- slaughter. oppression of recruits and drinking on duty:

"I say this night march was and is a deplorable accidcnt . . I think. from reading aboui'Ihe lcslimony of Gen. Randolph Mcc. Pate yesterday. that he agrees and regrets this man ever was ordered tried by general court martial."

TESTIMONY STUNS CROWD

Pate. commandant of the corps. testified he t h o u g h t McKeon should have been demoted one stripe for drinking, and trans- ferred. Later. replying to a hypo- thctical question put by the prose- cution concerning the tragic march. he said ''It might be nec- essary to award . . . a court mar- tial as to the degree of . . . guilt”

Ask Numbers Of Canadians Who live In Egypt

OTTAWA (CP) - The Canadian embassy at Cairo has ll asked

to report on the number I Cana-

dian cltlzens in Egypt, External Affairs Minister Pearson said Tllursday.

He added. however. that he hopes the request will not indicate there is "any special crisis or emergency" in that country.

Mr. Pearson was replying to a Commons question Neshltt (P0-Oxford). asked about a news report Britain has warned its citizens to leave laid. where Preside! Nasser's

hueslasd

theluu

that of t northeast corner into the rear left

in such a case.

Puller testified he believes Mc- l(eon's night march was good mil- itar'y tactics and not oppression of recruits.

And he stunned a predominantly military audience by declaring he would train troops the way he thought they should be trained, regardless of any directives from IIIS superiors.

"Success in battle. that is the only objective of marine train- ing." he said.

Before Puller took the witness stand. a young drill sergeant here on Parris Island laid his marine career on the line in defence of lllclicon.

Sgt. Leland Blanding, 22. of Binuhalnton, NY.. risked discip- linary action by revealing he led

Ifive rccrult platoons on marches

. similar to l)lcKeon's death march

but without loss of life.

Cheques late.

So Is Train

PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. (CP)- Train crews held up the depar lure of a Canadian National Rail- ways eastbound trainfor so min utes Wednesday night because their pav cheques did not arrive at the normal time. a CNn spokesman said Thursday.

The pay cheques. which norm- ally arrive here the second last day of the month. arrived Thure day 'from the western main office in Wlnnipon. A company official said they had been nllssddressed

W. ll. Macilroy. Smilhcrs divi- stun superintendent. persuaded lrainmcn. tonducto ., engineers and firemen to go on the branch line (rain without their cheques.

Clillilil-'IuriS

Leigh Smith, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Smith. 19 Chestnut Street, Charlottetown. was seriously injured, morning. when he ran into the side of a car. Apparently the car was proceeding south on Upper Queen and as it passed the intersection Upper Queen and Ctlestnnt streets the child ran out from the

loads... W-. I

.-

mer chief seed inspector for the Province. Mr. Peppin. who still evinces a keen interest in the potato industry of the Province was one of those who pioneered in the

"tour problem of selling potatoes potato".

GOOD ATTENDANCE

The field day which was well at- tended started with producers and dealers meeting on the Expert mental Farm lawn for a picnic lunch. Following the noon meal, Mr. Elrlc Campbell, Manage the Prince Edward Island Potato

ing to order and introduced the guests including Premier A.W. Mstheson. Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture, Dr. Smith. Mr. R.C. Parent and others con- nected with the potato industry.

The Premier said he was pleased to see so many people pre- sent for the occasion. Sometimes, he said. he wondered how many people on the Island were actually interested in potato growing but with so many present, it indicated that a great deal of interest still exists.

Mr. Matheson said he was happy to see that the Field Day had brought together members of the producers and those of the dealer

S2 YEAR DREAM

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) E. The 30-year

dream of harnessing the giant tides that sweep into Passama- quoddy Bay on the New Bruns- wick-Maine border is to be stud- ied by enginecrs and economists to see whether it is worth mak- ing a reality. -

The Canadian and United States governments Thursday formally instructed the international Joint Commission to make a three-your

investigation of whether power can be produced economically. It will also report on lilo possible effects on the area's rich herring fisheries.

"The work will start almost at once," General A. G. L. Mo. Naulihton. chairman of the com- mlssion's Canadian section. told a reporter later. The commission al- ready was lining up personnellfor

e survey.

sldeofthe vehlela.HaUiI& P.llJ. Hospital.

Marketing Board brought the meet-

tatoes in Prince Edward Island. -3 still acts in an advisory capacity to the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board. Guardian Photo

growing of seed

Must Increase Per Capita Consumption Of Potatoes

organizations. He felt it was ab- solutely necessary for these two to work together In complete har- mony if the best interests of the industry were to be sewed. If this were so. he thought a great

”i deal of the gambling element could

be removed from potato growing. JOINT EFFORT

The Premier noted that the hi- wiustry had a problem of disease control but felt that with the co- operation of the Government along with that of the growers disease could not only be prevented but could be eradicated on the Island. the full responsibility of the Gov- He said this matter should not be ernment nor at the same time should it be the full responsibility of the industry. Rather he felt it should be a joint effort to be most effective.

Hon, Eugene Cullen said Do- tatocs have always been import- ant to the economy of Prince Ed- ward Island. He recalled that when

(Continued on page 2 col 5)

Begin 3-Year Study Of

Passamaquoddy Power

in a joint reference to the com- mission. Canada agreed to spend up to 5300.000 and the US. up to S3.()00.00() for the inquiry. They added that the reference "does not imply any commitment re- garding the eventual construction of the project." ATTEMPT FAILED

The Passamaquoddy project- 'Quoddy” to Maritimcrs-has had a checkered history since I926 when an American engineer. Dex- ter P. Cooper. set up companies in both countries to dam the bay and harness the flowing tides. Three ycars later he lost his Canadian charter, with nothing accom- plished.

The cost estimate then was tl00,000.000. No official estimate has been made since and that or-

llzinal figure would be many times higher now. Quodriy's power is rated at

about 1.000,o00 horsepower. That

Worst Typhoon In 50 Years Lashes China Coast In Fury

PEIPING (Reuters)-More than 200 ships. ranging from hlgfrel1h- tcrs in liny fishing cra't. scurried lllto Shanghai harbor Thursday to escape the fury of Wands. the Worst typhoon to hit the China coast for at least 50 years.

Vicious winds trailed by torren- tial rains lashed the Chinese mainland after plotting a pattern of wreckage through Formosa and Okinawa. south of Japan.

US. army authorities on Okin- awa Thursday lssued an all-clear to troops confined barrnch when Wanda hit the island Wad- needay.

Military spokesmen in aid it would take a few days to ' E ' the amount of damage caused by the typhoon. No acnsaltlas were

030 I. nfmsmeaw HMS: wulagwednelllayill msmgns

I Wanda struck the Chinese main- land on the Cheklsng coast early

llodsy and scythe-like winds with

-speeids of 112 miles an hour were cd.

Study Mobility Of Magdalen Workers

OTTAWA (CP)-Labor Minister Gregg said Thursday he will study the possibility of the federal gov- ernment transportlng w o r k e r a from the Magdalen Islands to the mainland in the off-aaason of the fishery.

For New Naval Barracks

Tenders will be called for the construction of a new naval bar- racks in Charlottetown the first of October and construction is ex- pected to get underway by the end of January 1957 it was stated by the Department of National De- fence today in reply to a question asked by Neil A. Matheson, Liberal Member for Queens here this week.

The dates given were "approx- imately October 1, 1956" for call- ing for tenders and "approximate- ly January 31. 1957” for the start on construction.

A Guardian story on February

University Post

CHATHAM, N. B, (CP) - Ap- pointment of Rev. J. P. E. 0'1-ianley. pastor of All Saints Parish at Cardigan, P. E. I., as professor of Philosophy and Latin at St. Thomas University here this fall was announced Thursday.

He will succeed Rev. Arthur J. Scott. who died in June. Dr. 0'- Hanley was on the teaching staff of St. Dunstan's University In Char lottetown from 1937 to 1951.

Rev. Dr. 0lHanley was ordain-

and served on the staff of St. Dun- stan's Basilica for two years, aft- er which he was attached to St. Paul's Church in Sunlmerside. In 1935 he went to Rome where he enrolled as a glsduate student in the International Pontifical Instit- ute Angelicum and obtained his Master of Arts degree in 1936 and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1937. For fourteen years he serv- ed at St. Dunstan's University dur- ing which time he was assoclat d with all student organizations. He was Dean of Men for several years, Faculty Advisor to the Stud- ent's Union and athletic teams. coach of the senior hockey team

etc.

At the time of his-appointment to the Chaplain Branch of the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1951, Dr. 0'Hanley held the appoint- ment of Faculty Advisor. repres- enting the Universities and colleg- es of the Maritime Provinces in that body.

He has achieved wide recognit- ion on this continent for his work in translating from the original Latin (with notes and additions of

PLAYING POSSUM Ancestors of the modern-day possum lived in the dinosaur age

millions of years ago.

ed to the priesthood in May, 1932

ill stated that an amount of S275,- 000 was placed ill the naval estim- ates for the current year to prov- ide for the new building. The de- tails given at that time revealed that the building would be of steel and concrete construction faced with stone masonry.

The building will be a two-storey affair with drill deck, administ- rative offices and lecture rooms on the ground floor. Recreational facilities and additional lecture rooms will be an the mezzanine floor at the second-storey level.

The building, will be located on

, the Paoli Propcrly on Water Street.

Appointed To St. Thomas

-nu: WEATHER

Clear with a few cloudy in- tarvals; little change in tem- perature; light winds. Low-

high 50 and 70.

Canada

PRICE 5c

BEAN FEDERATION

To Call Tenders Oct. lst

Sends.

Warmest Wishes

To New

LONDON (Reuters) The Queen Thursday gave royal as- sent to a bill which will enable the eventual welding of 10 British Caribbean islands into one coun- -try-the Caribbean Federation.

Officials hope that federal elec- tions will be held among the fu- ture fedel'ation's 3,000,000 resi- dents next year and that the fed- eration will begin operation short- ly after a government is elected.

The bill will lead to the linking -of Barbados, Jamaica. Antigua. Monserrat, Trinidad and Tobago,

Union

Dominica, Greuada, St. Lucia. St. Vincent and St, Christopher-Nevlb Anguilla.

In Ottawa, Prime Minister St. Laurent 2 x p r e s s e d "warmest wislles" for the future of the new federation.

Speaking at the opening of the Commons sitting, he said the bill represented an important mile- stone for the Caribbean.

Opposition leader Drew wished "success, happiness, prosperity

land a great future in the Com- monwealth" for the federation.

In Chatham ,

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REV. DR. 0'HANLEY

his own) of "Cursus Philosophlae" by Henri Grenier. This four-vol- ume work was pilblished by St.

Propose 24-Co

untries Meet

To Set Up International Control Of The Suez Canal

By ARTHUR GAVSHON

LONDON (AP) - The Western Big Three Thursday night invited the Soviet Union and Egypt to participate in a 24-country con- ference aimed at setting up inter- national control of the Suez Canal.

This was announced as Britainf and France, advising their lla-J tinnals to leave Egypt, moved to-ll ward in war footing in the Medit- erranean. But a good authority said the United States had re- ceived aasurances that military strength will not be used pending the Aug. 16 conference in London acts."

Thus a cooling-off period of two weeks appeared to be develop- ing. But Cairo dispatches cast doubt on whether President Nas- ser. who seized the Suez last Thursday under a nationalization decree, would agree to any sort of international action undoing his Suez-for-Egypt plans.

Dunstan's University Press in 1948 and is being used by more than fifty universities and colleges and seminaries throughout Canada and the United States.

Rev. Dr. O'Hanley returned from a visit to Rome in June where he spent several weeks and was ac- corded two audiences with the Holy Father. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 0'1-Ianley, St. Peters Bay.

l.900 M.P.H.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Bell x2 research rocket plane has set a new high mark for speed- ahout 1,900 miles an hour.

The stainless steel and K-lnonel nickel alloy craft reached the un- precedented speed near Edwards air force base. Calif., July 25.

It was flown by Lt. Col. Frank K. (Pete) Everest. chief of flight test operations at Edwards.

compares with the 2,200,000 horse- power of the St. Lawrence pro- ject now under construction, and with the 340,000 horsepower capa- city of New Brunswick's present hydro and thermal generating plants.

External Aff Irs Minister Pear- son announce in the Commons that the International Joint Com- mission had been asked to make the survey. Later hc told the House that the government is sin- cerely anxious to see development of the project.

He said It is to be hoped the survey will show Quoddy is eco- nomically advantageous to Can- nda with proicclion for the fisher- ies. which uerc of more interest to this country than to the U.S.

Egypt Asks U. 5. To Operate Canal

WASHINGTON (AP) The Egyptian Embassy has asked the United States government whether it would provide tech- nical aid to Egypt in operating the newly nationalized Suez Canal, it was learned Thursday.

The surprise inquiry came Tues- day just about the time State Sec- retary Dulles left for London to ca utlon Britain and France against an armed clash with Egypt over the canal crisis.

Foreign aid officials. somewhat startled by the Egyptian request. are reported to have informed the Egyptians that Ihdv did not con- sider it an appropriate time to raise any such issue. p

The request was made by the Egyptian Embassy's commercial secretary. Hassan El Ahd. He &ad whether the International 0! - operation Administration. witch "administers U.S. foreign

The suggestion was made to the B. M be Mm to , h Mum be , tmmced . mo" Commons estimates committee In Evin? pm” W 5:?" p”::,. :m,,.m.,,,me "mm in .c:mm,,.. Cnarles Lennon. al Cour mnii the sun C-mm. mm. 3;. iifncsz li'e"fbs5l' i.oarwru::cem"d. T - A or moon! MAKING

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Hees Protests Treatment Of Con. Survivor OTTAWA (CP)-A Progressive

U.S. State Secretary Dulles, who met here with British and French leaders to draft the conference plans. seemed somewhat relaxed as he prepared to depart for Washington. He called results of the meetings "very satisfactory." BRITAIN CALLS RESERVES

Dulles had been meeting here with the British and French for- eign ministers-Selwyn Lloyd and Christian Pineau. He also had the opportunity to talk with Prime Minister Eden. busy busting rc- serves to the colors and ordering air. army and naval units to within striking distance of Cairo.

A communique issued by the foreign secretaries acknowledged Egypt's right to nationalize as- sets subject to its own political control. But it condemned "the ar hiirary and unilateral” seizure of the waterway. saying that act "involves far more than national- izalion."

The foreign secretaries said:

"They consider that the action taken by the government of Egypt having regard to all the attendant circumstances, threatens the fleev dam and security of the canal as guaranteed by the convention of I888

"This makes it necessary that. steps be taken to assure that part- ics to that convention and all other nations entitled to enjoy lta benefits shall in fact be assured of such benefits."

Britain issued the formal invi- tations to the conference. They go both to the signers of the 1888 convention in Constantinople and a second group of countries "larg- ely concerned with the use of the canal. either through ownership of tonnage or pattern of trade."

The first group includes Egypt. France, Italy, The Netherlands. Spain. Turkey, Britain and Rus- sia. The second is composed of the United States. Ceylon, Aus- tralia. Denmark. Ethiopia, West Germany. Greece, India, Indo- nesia. Iraq, Japan. New Zealand Norway. Pakistan, Portugal and Sweden.

While an undisclosed numb of emergency reserves was recalled to military service by Britain. Commonwealth countries also were understood to be advisin their nationals to leave Egypt possible. The British and French embassies stressed they had not ordered an evacuation of their cit izens but only advised them to leave. In Washington, U.S. state department sources said 2,700 Americans in Egypt were advised to stay out of crowds and avoid downtown Cairo.

SURVEY OF CANADIAN! -

The Canadian embassy at Cairo has been asked by Ottawa to re- port on the number of Canadian citizens in Egypt.

Monaco Celebrates Prospect Of Heir To Their Throne

MONTE CARLO (AP) .- Tiny Monaco burst with king-sized cele- bration Thursday. The palace an- nounccd Prince Rainier III and

Conservative Thursday tried to raise Ill the Commons the case of Milan Babic of Toronto. detained by United States immigration au- thorltics for some 20 hours last wcek in New York. He was ruled out of order.

George Hees. Toronto Broad- view. road a telegram which he said he had just rcccived from Babic. Yugoslav-horn naturalized Canadian

Mr. Hon: sa'd Babic stated in (In iclcgram l at llc protests lhe "Gestapo-like" treatment of US. immigration authorities after he was taken off the French liner Ilc de France which rescued pas- sengers from the sunken Italian liner Andrea Doria.

External Affairs Minister Pear son said Wednesday in life ('0- mons that the U. S. action was unwarranted and that U. S. na- tional security would not have been prejudiced by the imme- diate deparlurc of Babic for To- rontn.

BASIS FOR COMPLAINT

He had been asked to I. on press reports that Babic had been questioned as to whether he had ever been a Communist.

Mr. Pearson also said there is a basis for complaint to the U. 8. government but that no decision could be made until Babic com- plnirlcrl to the Canadian govern- mcnl.

Mr. "995 fried In raise the mat- ter Thursday while the Comnlons

was siutiving construction es- ilmstl-s of the external affairs department.

After he had read the telegram Mr. Hees was nlled out of order by Chairman W. A. Robinson. The chairman said the Imttd

gab turn udess be was prepared to

his Hollywood princess, Grace KeIly.'are expecting a child in Fehrllary.

Flags. hunting and champagne toasts could hardly measure the joy of Monacans. who want unth- lng more than the patter of tiny feet around the stone and stucco palace overlooking the Mediterra- ncan.

With the fidgoting ovcr. Moll.-lf'0 prrparcd a celebration second only to (ho fanfare of floorllitillts

loud pngcrlnlry given the wedding

itself last April 18-19. PAY N0 TAXES

A royal heir ls extremly im- puriant lo Monacans. By ll will treaty with France. Monaco would become a French protectorate and Monacans subject to French taxes and the French military draft if Itanler died without a child. The heir to tho centuries-old throne can be a boy or girl

The 4.000 citizens of the 360-acre principality pay no direct taxes now and there is no draft for cili-l zcns. The Monte Carlo gambling casino pays about 10 per cent to

the annual 53,000,000 budget and the remainder comes from a gov- ernment monopoly on clgarets. matches and the sale of postage stamps.

Soon after the news was re- leased. the royal yacht Deo .lu- vante II. on which the 32-year-old prince and the 26-yearold prin- cess spent their honeymoon. man- oeuvrcrl into position to take them on zlnother Mediterranean cruise Sunday before they depart Sept. 2:) for a two-month visit to the United Slates.

OPPOSED BY PRINCE

The announcement also put an end-at least temporarily-to ru- nmrs that the film star might re- turn to Hollywood for more films. a move the prince is known to oppose. -

In Philadelphia. wealthy John 8. Kelly Sr.. father of the movie quecn. said "We have known about it for about six weeks and we are very happy for them."

Reports that the American ae- tress was expecting have been current for weeks. They first were heard shortly after the couple re- turned June 6 from their moon cnllsc to the Balearic Il- lsnds and Spain.

Constitutional Expert Has

Returned From

LONDON (AP) .- Lord Rad- rliffc. British legal expert sent to Cyprus last month to begin work on a home rule constitution for (II! island colony, returned to London Thursday. He said he now will 'try to sort out the impressions" he formed and put his

MUST WEAR TIE

MONTREAL (CP) --Councillor Roger Segouln has found out that one must always wear a lie at eta council meetings. The noun- was ordered gstmof council chambers Tuesday I!!! Eli Drapeau who asked him not to re

recalls

have to make another trip to island before hisq . tlpns to the government are any- p e

creased home rule. hat that violence on the sail

Cyprus Visit

mendailons' into shape."

His mission generally was but

cotled by Greek-Cypriots seeking to and British rule and unite their island with Greece. Many Cypriot

leaders insisted exiled Archhidlop Makarlos was with whom negotiations could D bed

the onlypatlu

Radcliffe and he probably will 3 mmend d-

Bl:i'tatf has promised

I I

betoseueaahe

X s

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