insets seller with Guer- difln Mloni Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad faker, for

quick results.

12 PAGES

Russian Delegation Highly Pleased With Island Visit

Russian Fisheries Minister Alex- ander Ishkov was profuse in his thanks to the Island people for the friendliness accorded him and his deputies during. their, visit to the Province over the weekend. The Minister and three fishery offic- lais accompanied by Hon. James Sinclair, Canadian Minister of Fisheries and Deputy Minister of Flsherlu. George Clark arrived on the Island at Sumrnerslde Sat- urday afternoon and were met at the Airport by J. Watson Mac- Naught, M. P. Parliamentary As- sistant to the Minister of Fisheries.

They were- then introduced to His " Lieutenant Governor

Prowse-andiion. Dougald MaeKin- bo

non, Provincial Minister of Fish- eries. 'l1ls Russian minister and party yesterday afternoon by air for Halifax.

at as official dinner

vial

toreturn

b .

D

enioyed the warm and frank feel- ings which have been so evident in Newfoundland your Province and I stron y believe our visit as well as at of Mr. Sinclair will improve and has al-

and will be a means of brln our people closer together."

THINGS IN COMMON

"We have so many things in common and the great distances which seemed between our countries have com- pletely dlsappeared. I am convinc- ed that our visit will not only be agreeable but will be useful to th our countries."

Premier Matheson welcomed the Russian visitors on behalf of the Province and expressed the hope that their visit would be en- joyable while here. Following the official dinner. the whole party went to the Charlottetown Driving Park where they spent an hour or so at the Saturday night races.

ready improved our understanding M p

to have existed Le

Present at the dinner were Ills

Honour Lieutenant Gov- srnor Prowse. Senators G. H. Barbour. Mrs. Elsie Inman. Dr. T. V. Grant. .1. P. Maclntyre. Neil A. Matheson, M. P. Angus Mac- Lean. M. P. J. Watson Maeliaught Members oi the Provincial Cab- inet and lion. J. A. Gallant. Speak- er of the Legislature were also in attendance. Mi ” was re-

presented-hy Rev. A. Frank Mac- an.

Travelling with the party was the Russian Ambassador to Can- ada. His Excellency. Dmitri Chu- shln and his first Secretary. Mr. P. Moussine.

RECEPTION AT R. C. A. F.

Previous to the dinner in Char- lottetown the Delegation was tend- ered a reception at the officers Mess of the R. C. A. F in Sum-' merside.

The Russian Minister was highly lileased with the initial part of hi'

(Continued on page 2. Col. 8)

-cw... pa... .;.....?fz.1..i- Like me new"

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. AUGUST 27. 1956

Reveal Russia Resumes Test,Of Atomic Weapons

"PEBBLE BEACH,.Calif, up)- nesident Eisenhower announced Sunday that Russia has resumed tests of nuclear weapons. The lat.- est explosion-last Friday - had the force of something less than l.0lll.00(l tons of TNT.

The announcement at Eisenhow- ers vacation headquarter-d hers

ARCHBISHOP HELPED PICK VICTIMS

. riiish Claim

wumnsf

Clear with a few dandy in- tervals; not mud! change In

temperature; light winds: low- hlgius ch'iewa 55 and 19. u A;.;'

E;OKA Bossi

-iv

PRICE ,

Operated Under Makariosl.

was accompanied by this state- ment from the president:

"I wish again to emphasize the ll?!-'e85ity of effective international control of atomic energy and such measures of adequately safe-

Si guarded disarmament as are now ml; :"wen.lmown Kentucky. up

Y linols

feasible. "This is a goal which the United

Bond leodpr is Killed By Bomb

PADUCAH. Ky. (AP)-at bomb in his car Saturday

band leader who had been

States has ist tl ht and married only a week- which has f3f.f1.e?;" rife '.'.'.i,1,fp.,,t 01 Police said Vlviah Chaudet, A1, a majority of the members of the. had received a telephone S811 111'

United N ationa

forming him that a house he was

i . White House Press Secretary building for his bride was on fire.

James C. Iiagerty indicated the;

Police said Chaudet had appar-

latest Soviet test may have in'ently Just sat down in the car volved explosion of a hydrogen de; when the explosion demolished vice. "It was higher than atomic," the vehicle.

he said when asked specifically

A home be built earlier for his

whether it was a hydrogen blast. then bride-to-be was destroyed by

"That is as far as I can go."

fire on June 9. '

.r..g

i .. - I

Russia's waist: of Fisheries, A.A.lahkov.andmember-aofhis parts are seen a a with Cana- dian Government arrival of Summerslde on Saturday after-

Wemnn, Five Children Die In Montreal Firs

beds earl; Sunday when fire I'll! -home and grocery store In suburban. Vila Jacques

Cartier.

Police identified the victims as lfrs. Philippe Champagne. 34, and her five children. Manon. 7; Claude. I, Gaston. an. Marcel, W2. and Alain. six months.

They said the victims appar- ently were asleep in their home above the grocery store when the bless. of unknown origin. started.

Aaothc person, described only as a member of the family, was gakan to hospital suffering from

urns.

Police said Mrs. Champagne's 47-ym-old hlnband and a son, Jo ., 14. were away fishing.

Firemen fought the flu for more than an hour but were un- able to control them before the two - storey building was de stroyad.

TWO PlLi7I'S.RILLlD STOCKHOLM (Reuters)-Three Swedish Air Force fighter planes crashed Thursday whue '.. at dealing targets on a lake. Two pilots were killed and the other

aclluted to safety.

nusslxwmn-v

noon on a twoday visit to this Province. From left to right are: Alexander Verevkln. Russian Di- rector of Fisheries: Dmitri Chu- vanin. Russian A h ” to Canada; Dougald Maciiinnon. P.

MOSCOW (AP)-Veteran Mos- cow diplomats believe the Krem- lin feels there is little chance of the West starting a shooting war over the Suez 'Canal crisis.

The diplomats say this explains the attitude of the Russians to- ward the international furore over the strategic waterway.

One highly-placed diplomat said the Soviet view could be ex- pressed this way:

"If Britain and France were go- ing to start a shooting war. they would have done it lmrn ately. Their willingness to nego to is taken here as a sign of weakness, an indication that the crisis will be allowed to dissipate itself in prolonged talks."

REDS START SIIOUTING

With the conviction growing that the West won't start shooting the Russians have been criticizing the Western position with impun-

ity. Communist party cblcftaln Nik- ita Kh. h t w that when he said reception last Thursday the Brit- ons end French should be careful

24 Wells Payin

9 Jobs Open

At Ottawa, Survey Reveals

OTTAWA (CP) --The govern- lllult llIl.M int- rangs from a

wick Supreme Court.

ans. 5

IS . . at a alplmuacirzleologwn Seminary, la

.1 2

El. Minister of Fisheries; T. W.

L. Pmwse, Lieutenant Governor of P.E.I.; Fred Martin. Executive t ' io'the -' " " General of Canada; lion. James Sinclair.

Reds See (No War Over Suez

because if war breaks out over the Suez it will be a just war for the Arabs and "there will be vol- unteers."

The Soviet press has been cal- lng the London Suez conference a fiasco. It says the five - atiou commltte med to ne otiate with the Egyptians has no legal basis and the committee's basis for negotiations amounts to an ul- timatum to P ident Nasser. But the press at the same time has stressed the importance of nego- tiatlons.

Ba ptisfs Meet At Wolfville

WOLFVILLE. N.S. (CP)-Del. egates and visitors from every province Saturday opened the fourth triennial assembly of the Baptist Federation of Canada.

Guest speaker was Dr. Culbert

" t i Eastern Baptist Phlladeh

p .

Rev. Murray McLeod of Glas- gow, Scotland spoke at the Sun- day morning service.

Peter Paris of New Glasgow was elected to head the exec- utive. He succeeds Dr. Watson Klrkconnell, ... sldent of Acadia University.

other officers lnolude: Vice- Presldent Paul Wilson of Said John. NJ: secretary Doris Cov

6 3 M U. 3.. m. C

senor” ” A

Canadian Minister of Flsberiesf a Canadian scientist attached to the Halifax branch of the Fish- eries Resaarch Board of Canada; A. A. Ishlrov, Russian Minister of

Egypt Uses New Slogan On Mail

CAIRO (AP) - Egypt has started stamping her outbound mall with a big cancellation ab gan reading:

"Free navigation of the Sun Canal guaranteed.”

Egypt Oust: Three Newsmen

CAIRO (Reuters) - Bill Stevai- son of the Toronto Star and two British wuespondenta were or- dered Sunday to leave Egypt with- in 24 hours.

None of the three received a reason for the expulsion order. T59 Gxlielled British correspond- ents were Mrs. Eileen Travis of the London Daily Mail and Anne Sharley of the London Evening Standard.

Stevenson, who had arrived in Cairo two weeks ago on a British passport, toldtfellow - correspond- ents "a captain of. the Egyptian military intelligence” visited -him at his hotel and ordered him to leave.

"lie was very courteous." said Stevenson.

Five correspondents have been ordered expelled since the crisis; began. The first two were Seftop' Delmer of the Lomlsn Daily 32-; press and Nur Eddln Abdul .llad' of the London News Chronicle. '

is.

Fisheries; a Russian intsrperter: J. Watson Macllaught. Parlia- y Assistant to the Canadian Minister of Fisheries. . (Photo by Wottoa)

7 Missing Fishermen Turn Up Safe

HALIFAX (CP) - Seven Nov" Scotia fishermen whose wrecked. deserted ship was found last Wed- nesday. have turned up safely n Trepassey Bay, Nfld. o

A brief message received here from the U. S. coast guard at As- gentla, Nfld.. said only that the men, from the Angela B. Mills, were brought into port by a fish- ing vessel. They were unharmed.

The Nova Scotlans were iden- tlfled earlier as Capt. Harold Hen- neberry and Keith Gray of Sam- bro, Roy, Charles and Herbert Marriott of Long Cove, Melvin Gray of Pennant and Charles Burke of Loulsburg.

Their ship was found about ill miles southeast of Cape Race. Nfld. in mid-week.

HOPES FULFILLED

A coast guard cutter and planes have been looking for survivors of the sword-fishing vessel since it was first found by the fishing ves- sel Violet Diamond on the Grand Banks. Relatives had hoped the men were in llfcboats since none were found on the bulk.

The vessel .left Samnro Aug. is for the Banks and was expected back this week.

Will BE WATCHED AS TEST

I contents. The

reports . J relations to cold statistics. aroused further controversy by complaining that too many laws

WANTS wl-loll: PROBLEM EXPLORED

Nasser Agrees To Meet 5-Naliion Suez Committee

CAIRO (AP-Presid;s't'ri't Nasser was reported ready and. willing Sunday to talk over the Suez Ca- nal crisis on his home grounds with a five-nation committee set up by the London Suez confer- ence.

Sources close to the Egyptian government said Nasser has de- clded to meet the committee in Cairo, but will insist that the en- tire Suez problem be explored.

The Egyptian cabinet met with

' Nasser and reached a decision on

a reply to the committee, but an official source declined! to give its source said the reply would be forwarded to the Egyptian Ebmassy in London to be turned over to the committee. The five - nation committee. headed by Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies of Austrlla. was named at the end of the London confer- ence last week to give Nasser as 18-nation proposal for placing the 103-mile waterway under an inter- natlonsl authority on which Egypt would be just one of the members.

i

Sex Books' Author Dr. Kinsey plzies

- BLOOMING.TON- Dr. Alfred KC: NIH. a" known

gained worldwide fame for his books on people's sex secrets. died Saturday from a-heart ail- ment and pneumonia.

The bushy-haired zoologist, un- ruffled by the storm "of scientific and religious controversy touched off by his Sexual Behavior in the Human Male in 1948. had been ailing for six months.

Kinseyls ilness had interrupted his busy schedule of travels to collect material for new sex re- search projects-on mengin prison on Eus0P88Il8. on animals. The institute for Sex Research, which Kinsey set up on the Indiana University campus. said no new book was near completion when he died. .

Kinsey's institute became a 3100.000-a-year operation after the book on men's sex life. published

with no advance fanfare, became

a best seller. though it was writ- ten in unsensatlonal, academic style. The sequel on women's sex- ual behavior. also filed with

charts and footnotes, fclowed in 1953.

FROM INTERVIEWS

The books were based on thou-

sands of confidential interviews.

Many ministers

and some other . .. Q - He

against sex offences made crimes out of widely practiced sex acts. Still pending it a dispute with customs officials over an im- pounded shipment of "art mate- rial." Thc government has started court action to get the shipment destroyed or obscene. With Kinsey the dominant fig- urc in the sex research project, the future scope of the institutets work was loll uncertain. The unl- versity merely provides quarters for the institute. with all operat- ing costs financed by book sales

and grants from foundations.

Ilmporiani Red Trial Soon

h.is'"London hotel suite waiting for word from Nasser. Prime Minister Eden also stood by at his coun- try home at Chequers.

CHARGE CANAL CRIPPLED

The Suez Canal Co.. the interna- tionally financed body that roll the canal until Nasser nationalized lt, charged in a statement issued in .London and Paris that Egypt was crippling efficiency of the canal.

The company sewed notice on the la nations supporting the in- ternational control plan that it is unable any longer to give protec- tion tovits employees in Egypt.

The safety of non - Egyptian workers in the canal zone, many wanting to return home. now be- comes the responsibility of the states dealing with the crisis. the statement said.

Cairo informants said Nasser de- cided to meet the Menzies Mis- sion after talking with representa- tives of the four-nation minority at the London Suez conference-

Eilhey were said to have assured

V him of their support for an inter-

national canal body that would be empowered only to give Egypt advice. Egypt would continue ts operate the canal.

PROPOSES NEW TREATY

Nasser has proposed expanding the -1888 convention 8lW'3"i93llE fr-ee&n,of navigatlo of-the cand by calling": -conference-ref all us- ers ofcanal to drasv up a new agreement that would he re!- iatered with the United Nations.

In comments to the press. Nas- ser has approved the Indi-lilj Pill for an international advisory body.

Informed sources in Cairo any Nasser is willing to enter into a treaty collectively with all users of the canal or individually with each guaranteeing freedo sn oun- vigation.

While there was a lessenini U

Canadian Air Coders Win .

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) -.A precision drill team representing the Air Cadet League of Canada defeated a United States civil air patrol team Saturday at the Min- nesota State Fair.

The 40-man Canadian team. In eten-lagers and represtlllllll In provinces. was awarded the Lucas V. B can International Trophy. The Canadians have won the trophy six times in the last nine years.

The Canadian team was led by cadet W0 Roy Lauritson of Cal- SEW-

SCOTTISII TRAINS

One man at a television control panel can direct freight trains in a 65-acre railway msrshslling yard in Fifesbire, Scotland.

Mend” mmk by g telephone in llgussla. India, Indonesia and Cey- iii

guard up. convoys of military vehicles. The

requisitioned freighters.

Tl1ree' Killed V In Collision

SUSSEX, N.B (CP)-A head-on collision of two cars Sunday took the lives of three New Brunswick men and seriously injured two

women.

The d e a d: Clark, 64. Fredericton;

59, were in hospital here. Len

was headed for Park. -

9:80 am. at Long

hlshway Long Creek is 15 .from.SIlssex.. Sussex

SPEAKS TODAY

Dr. Renaud Lemleux of Quebec City. president of the Canadian Medical Association will be Bllest

' at the luncheon of the Medical Society of P. E. Island at the Charlottetown Hospital to- day. Dr. Sweeney will be chairi- man. The two-day session.oi the Society begins this mornrnl It Prince of Wales College.

British Kill Deputy Chief Of Red Terrorists In Malaya

KUALA L U M P U R. Malaya British soldiers Saturday killed the deputy chief of Mailyln Communist party. tough Yeunl Kuo. 31, who Joined the party when he was 10 years old.

Young. known as "the bandit with the churned life." had been hunted by more than 10 British battalions since the start of the Communist guerrilla war in fun. The clever jungle fighter cheated death 26 times and failed many

outside the Malayan Communist party had seen Yeung's face. Yeung was deputy to Ohio Pens.

the Malayan Communist party. At the height of the emergency p price of more than 100.000 Ma- layan dollars was placed on Yeung's bead.

George Drew

a feeling of foreboding in Western capitals as a result of the London conference, Britain and France still were keeping their military

Roads leading into Southampton England, were crowded with long

vehicles were , ' ted a desert yel- low. They were being loaded on

Arnold Bennett William Alexander Love, Keswick. and Robert Leon Landry, Edmunds-

Mrs. Love. 49. and Mrs. Clark.

dry, as insurance adjuster. was driving toward Fredericton while the car driven by Clark Fundy National

The collision occurred about bt- 0 new - v straig s

ll RCMP I ted. A. axamillvfldnliuofl-I03.

BY

the

in the

The

stored

The

van."

tlfied

union

33-year-old secretary-general of tr

Irrnenta prove h .ond' any dosh hate itilat th h lire leva.drer of tlI.C.l.cSH1Ufiu&h”x

M181! been

"I am absolutely the authenticity meats. "They establish that

personally. took a leading the initial operational the EOKA organisation, that his

the operations sonaly provided money for the smuggling of arms into

which were to be used for the murder of his fellow countrymen and members of the, seeurly

forces.

"We knew complicit before. I must confess I found it very distasteful to have to negotiate in a friendly ww.

Story Told

portant British military Colonial . nox-Boyd told a press conferenos

the archbishop. now in exile in p the Seychelle islands in the Inl'l- p inn Ocean. was "actually involved i

for murder." -This, said. was made clear from door uments seized by British forces.”

revelations apparently blasted all hope that tranquility might be re-

tion with Makarios. was asked whether charges might be against the archbishop.

He replied:

"I will have to give very close and immediate consideration to the archbishopis situation."

COPIES FOR. PRESS

to hand out copies of the eel documents ' '

variously as "Digbenia" or British authorities have idoli-

n former colonel in G lie is the leader of mom. will

army. the underground

Grivas is believed prua and the order armed ectivlty.on

Seized

Documents

LONDON . (AP) - The British government ” charged today Archblehopir-Me'...' of Cyp personallwi to

that rua on taneanlsland,nnl.m-

base. ' Alanna-

choice of individual victilsm i Lennox-Boyd i

colonial secretary. whoai

to Cyprus through negotia- -madp

own personal "N press conference was ', .or

Dlghenis as George G i

of

-with-Greece

lnwhichuspeoplehass

murdered,90ofthesnli3

Cyrn-iota! . satmedasb oftnasedser

n

planningof

approval I . ssleetion.of the Q the commencement of ' and that he psr- l

something ofhh

knowing his duplicity. What we , knew earlier was nothing like so I

clear as what we know now."

. "6" FOR GENERAL

A statement accompanying l translations given the press

t.he first part of the docinnsds

covers January, 1955 and in I Dlgbenis refers to the archbishop by name. -

After that, the statement said. ' the archbishop was referred to by the code name Genikos (general)

sands"-were selsed only six am ago. a colonial office statement