wuououisnuimueiispln wnlclishow-one oHh-t-hruV1c- ioinihe use ei liieibeits In small tiins of a triple hosts as does the photo (above) carried tom the

Queen And

Duke Plan

Cruise Off Scotland

tounoii (lleuters) .. The

at several. IIM-I. including Ions. 'l'ohs' g ,

vegan.--i a nil .

Navy ships wlll' '

his yacht.

soar iuvoivso IN: ACCIDENT S yesterdlllniornlnl. Pllt the 508'

trasedy being from which three man and two Bldeford River women were tipped into deep wat-

NFLD. WITHOUT FATALITIES a

I Tell Reac Hes 77

I y Till: CANADIN Pltliss. death toll in trstiic crashes ma” as-gwsnigs continued to rise

Canadians-41 in Ontario-were killed accldeirally.

The death count appeared Wu” C heeded far thteiooshas vacationers wedend mar an- started e p ome. clogging ' our . At least 77 hlghw throughout the country. I”. bmmw Ninetyayiiersons died in last year's

Dominion Day holiday weekend.

and one miscellaneous fatility. British

4-.

or late Sunday afternoon. Photo by Wotton

Canada's Accident Death

Mark

Press survey from 8 p. m. local time Friday to 9 p. in. Monday

Columbia reported

- .;' Tralflmislia ddro , dthalntrffimlh .

- ' . .. ' ” N0 Pndumollld accountiid for allplbiiltnthreeliimglz t.v.I”o”droev:hlngs soda oiie flit:-iillsy

i I ioned ;re:!knend's f(ahta'lvl7tliI:ns. Thgl touts: tsglen a person was hit by s

- e-4:; -- ; n. - . '

Camw pnwi ' L - . 3-! Si .2? - p H H , ,- iw . . g.-.. Augqam-u1;swiakad.one drown.

S i in.” i Tit i '

half; I 'Il!l.l:(iI'l

as. deaths and! drown.- y - prfvince. sontr

MWM any one

. Newfoundland wssi

I have withdrawn all trade restric-

'l'hre6 man lost their lives and two women survived a boating accident in Bidelord River late sundayaftsrnoon

74. -1' sues- alle - ” -

Wiarranvllllafidle. Ii. of sum-

mu-side.

Byron-"Junior" Oolwill. 21, oi shorbrrooks.

surviving the tragedy was Mrs. Mugrllllt. wife of Warren Mug- ridge and sister of Mr. Colwlll. and her ant Mrs. Lena Clark oi summerside; First wood of the tragedy was received at the home of Foster sharp in East Bldeford about 35 miles west of summersiiie. when Mrs. Clark was observed running towards the Sharp home from the direction oi the shore which was two tlelds distant from the

x

See More Trade To Caribbean -

orrawa (CP) -"ii-siie Min- later Howe announced Monday British countries in the Caribbean

tions on apples, leaf tobacco. 'i f ' fertilizers and calcium carbide. effective immediately. Mr. Howe informed the Com- mons that this trade development will assist Canadian exports to the area and make a large pro portion of Canada's the Caribbean free of

"This additional trade I

strengthen the close and tradi- tion commercini ties which ex- bctween those countries and Canada," Mr. Howe said. Canada's exports to the area to- lllled 842. .000isi1o55andara

year. "With the new federation which emerging in the British Carib- bean we look forward to a fur- ther expansion

at utuslly-ad- vantageour trade." ll? said.

Four Pi-.e

exports restriction.

miers

9

IOU- ”!iIl was his reply to repeated

. or - (CF)-

4

russnay. JULY 3, 1956

SURVIVE IMISI-IAP , liree -Men .Lse Boating Accident

house. Falling and stumbling, as ahe ran. Mrs. Clark, in a state of hysteria and exhaustion. was met by Mr. Sharp and Paul Hansen. who were later joined by Charles Macliay, who was in tha im- mediate vicinity. - A brief outline of what he happened sent the men speeding some distance around the river to obtain a row boat in which Mr. MacKay and Mr. Hansen rowed out into the river to rescue Mrs. Mugridge. the only other survivor, who in a state of extreme shock was clinging desperately in an exhausted condition to the bow of the submerged boat. whose stern was vertical deep due to the weight oi the outboard motor still attached to the boat. Almost immediately the body

to for more than a month, Monday

acted on next Monday when Prime Minister St. Laurent re- turns from London.

fore the House to take effect at the pleasure of the House." said the 44-year-old Speaker. 23rd to hold that high office since Confed- erailon.

eepted as soon as possible." calm. steady voice. hit the Com- like

CG? chargtes ?i'.'.""""

W W -

-only five. times since Confed- Eltli has the Speaker's chair-. :I.'.lllllly filled by one man for

vtated in Those occa- - sit w to 01'! III death or ill

Dominic Ill! celebrating the 89th anniver- 3.7

Fire Sunday ” Plants

of PWFOPW have placed

PM 0'; two t1.too.ooo. a.”'g,m"5 Ileana nuuann

we dremn was slightly in-

ol Mr. Mhccaull was located a short distance from shore in

OTTAWA (CPl-Speaker Rene Beaudoln, under opposltio .ilre

submitted his resignation from the Commons chair "to gain my

full freedom of speech." The resignation likely will be

"I place now my iesignation be-

"I would wish that it be ac-

llis announcement. made in a

a bombshell But there

was I- motivated by any feelings and my con-

e ls perfectly clear," he

ve Conservative and that he allowed the to lueak Commons

its controversial gas

The regnstion request was un-

llfe oi a Parliament - been

U

lite ntament of high drama e

of Confederation-came im- after the Commons, at

accept the resignation. The gov-

mined until Mr. St. Laurent re- turns next weekend from the commonwealth prime ministers' conference

eralp government has arraiued separate meetings Thursdaywith the U.s. steel industry and union leaders in an eftort to revive con- tract negotiatiiiils in the two-day- old Reel

dependent on steel industry bus- inus posted lnoff notices affect- iiiithousends of employees. They

the duration of the walkout.

iation service director. said he will meet in Pittsburgh with rep- resentatives of each side in the deadlock.

N0 HOPE BEFORE HOLIDAY The government action indica- ted plainly there is no hope for the negotiators to resume contract talks before the July 4 holiday, Wednesday. broken off in New York Saturday night

shallow water less than chest- deep.

Mr. Mac-Caull was a large map in stature and in his younger days was a competent and strons swimmer. Known to have euilu" ed recently from .a heart ailment it is believed that the exertion oi swimming to shore fully clothed and wearing rubber boots result- ed ln a heart attack which took his life just as he- reached the safety of shallow water.

BODIES RECOVERED

Dragging operations under su- pervision of the R.C.M.P. were begun for the bodies of the two other men and continued in dark- ness and steady rain until 11 p.111. They resumed again yester- day morning at day break. Both bodies were recovered about 100 yards from shore in about 12 to

the suggestion of acting prlme'

minister Howe, sang O Canada and God Save the Queen. The Speakers voice was heard clear and firm. leading the singing.

WILL CONTINUE To SIT

It is understood Mr. maudoin will continue to sit as a -private member and seek re-election at the next election in the Quebec constituency of Vaudreuil - Soul- anges which he has iepresented since 1945.

The Commons. which unan- imously chose Mr. Beaudoln as Speaker on Nov. 12. 1953. will have to decide whether or not to

ent's stand will not be deter-

I4 feet of water.

The coroner Dr. W. E. Caulk- han visited the scene ” i'. evening and again yesterday morning and decided that an in- quest would not be necessary.

The events leading up to the tradegy began with a holiday visit to the summer cottage oi Mr. MacCaull located on the Bideford River. In the visiting party who called to visit with Mr. MacCaull were Mr. and Mrs. liavey ,Colwill, their son, Byron. their daughter Mrs. Warren Mugridgc and her husbnnd, Mrs. Colwill's mother and Mrs. Lena Clark.

During the late afternoon Mr. Maccaull, Byron Colwlll, Mr. and Mrs. Mugridge and Mrs. Clark climbed into the three-seat. lt- foot flat-bottom plywood boat be-

longing to Mr. MacCaull and went for a boat ride about the mouth

IMAY BE ACTED ON NEXT MONDAY

Commons Speaker Submits Resignation To The House

But Speaker Beaudoin's ex- pressed deslre to step down doubtless will have a major hear- ing on the decision.

Rene Jutras, 42-year-old Lib- eral member for Provencher, in Manitoba, is being mentioned as a possible successo to maintain the tradition that the speakersbip alternates between French- and English-speaking members each Parliament.

ST. LAURENT INFORMED

It was learned that Speaker Beaudoin made his decision dur- ing the weekend and gave ad- vance warnin" of it to the govern- ment this morning. Mr. Howe in- formed Mr. St. Laurent of lt'by telephone.

Mr. Beaudoln read from s

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The lad-

strike. , I move came Monday as rall- ' and other carriers largely

be idle along with 650,000 nited Steelworkers members for

Joseph Finnegan. federal med-

Negotiations w e r e

first loss estimates at over

The union's basic steel mem- bers walked out at midnight Sat- urday. cutting off 90 per cent of the U.S. steel production.

..US Gov't ' Seeilrs A I Steel Settlement

Pennsylvania Railroads were the first to post layoff notices.

FOR DURATION

handwritten text in delivering his

The Baltimore and Ohio and

The B. and 0. scheduled lay-

offs for 5,000 workers for the dur- ation of the strike. The Pennsyl- vania said its initial cut as the result of steel and allied freight losses will affect about 18.000.

The New York Central Railroad

said it expects a "large number of layoffs" due to the strike. Other rs

similar action.

ds were expected to take Across the United States small

groups of union pickets were idle amund steel mill gates. No dis- turbances were reported.

STEEL TOWNS QUIET Steel heavy traffic leading to and from the mills at shift changing time was gone. Most workers sat at home awaiting ilevelopmentsi The union called the strike to back up demands for a new con- tract. The length of the agreement and the first year package value smeared to be the principal stumbling blocks.

towns were quiet. The

no

the fire Sunday with smoke. Dep- Clarence Whynott red 5lIdey when struck ins wail. whymu. in ffltg from shock and lull. was thrown 2) feet the wall of the cold storage Monday another fire- wly escaped serious in- throush the roof

'10- .

laomll fell into the re roan but was quickly 5! other firemen on

the

which threatened

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. (Reuters) This Midland industrill city Mon- day witnessed a sight Britain has been spared for two decades-

ment aid of unemployed men. Some 6,000 automobile workers

Blame Auto Slump For Hike In Unemployment Al Birmingham

their jobs at the same time as last Friday's mass dismissals have voted to return to work to- day pending discussions with management "with a view to im- proving the present sltunt&." Shop stewards declared they 3” were "profoundly shocked by the diabolical action" of BMC in fir- ing the mini without consulting the unions first.

Despite demands for strike ac- tion. the In unions

mass registration for govern-

to I at the tints-satire ysisriioiii we

Wnl

lace and her air base at Kntuna-

yak

paigned for this in his surprise electoral victory last April, .-aid g g be hoped certain facilities could 1 be whereby Britain presumably would go on using the bases.

AGREE TO TALKS

rtalnties omer Ode i Iifaeiiiidtfirwhecltias callediruifwgrihv. ain I; S - offered s':o.me not re. .

two of nine Common ministers conferring here the affairs of the world their own global system. attending are irons New K .,

Airican Fedora 3:).

TORON'l'0' (C?) -- "llama!!!- iures issued by the Toronto P05

Dawson Vancouver .. .... Victoria Edmonton . Calgary .. Regina

Toronto . Ottawa . Montreal Fredericton Saint John . oncton

of A the river. '

From what was later learned pleasure drive was unevenl-

iul until they stopped the boat out

fish a string of 6 lobster traps. While reports were sketchy'ss in what happened it is believed that the last trap had been hauled and while being thrown back into the water the trap or marking buoy became entangled with the boat which had already been set in motion. This. perhaps. coupled with the resulting shift of weight of the occupants to one side 0! the boat. caused the craft to ship water spilling all passengers over- board, before submerging at the stern. under the weight of the outboard motor.

HEART ATTACK

Mr. Maccaull is said to have (Continued on page 15 col. 6)

Differ On Ceylon Bases

LONDON (AP)-Two Common- wealth prlme ministers-old Ox- iord classmate ”fered publicly Monday over the fate of Britain's Indian Oeean bases in. Ceylon.

Blunt-spoken Solomon Ba i .- naike of Ceylon told reporters Britain has agreed in principle to quit her naval base at Trincom-

e. Bandaranaike, who had cam-

"mutually agreed" . u p o 11.

Within hours, Prime Minister

Eden ordered the defence minib try to put out this denial of Ban- dai'anaike's claim:

"A preliminary exchange of

views has taken place but so I

greement

has yet been reachd." ,

out of the conflicting state-

bsses., Tie-

i;iEsi.:i e.

the

lll :-

is one we laiolsg . i -- How to Reuse a . kiss wfiloui Btma DEYRNED our!

h off! : went er ce (MIN) uh" . . . . . . . .. 10

see -..

nipeg .

-sf "lB8l:l2l8al:i:.'.!83:.'.ana33

39'

. -K. s:

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