EPAGES “Wu

K

f M- D- HALES. Progressive '. r alive member for Well- ‘ _ South builds a stone ramp tattoos the basement «1 the fed

OTTAWA (CP)—Amidnewpol. , llcal crossfire, Parliament’s 1 riding bureau investigators ‘WIOCTDOdMIJhew. h ’s huge basement floor had

'tion andthatmetaxpayers got ‘valnefortbeirmoneyinthe$16,-

, nag made clear he dil not on- “ .-.~ agree witbdieformermb- ~«iroronethlng,hesaid,thciec- «a. did not show why bureau , ‘smvstion costs had been in» ' creased. Gen. Young agreed with David Walker (PC — Toronto Rosedale) that Montreal architect Ernest Cornfier had estimated um. excavation costs at five times the eventual low - bid ssthnats and that generally his estimate were higher than actu- ally paid. ?‘!hree months after bureau plans had started and 11 months after actual foundation construc- . don had begun. builders found " My had to raise the basement floor by 18 inches, to get above me flood level of alocal stream, Brewery‘ Creek.

‘ E AX (or) —— A family of . \ ills missing in an Atlantic storm, ‘ v leached safety in a small dinghy ' May after abandoning their disabled cabin cruiser in heavy lens near the mouth of Halifax Harbor

Eur. and Mrs. E. Keith Allen Ill! four children got ashore. at Upper Prospect, about 20 rmles iouthwest of Halifax. They aban- doned their 25-foot Cruiser Kathy lot near Betty’s Island, about . two miles ofifahore.

' A {2' Mrs. Allen said, “it wasn’t very housing and we were all wet and bold and tired, but we’re thank-

TELEPHONE 8506

Buyer meets seller with Guard' W Ads. Dial 8506 ask for clasl:ilflied as; taker, for quick results.

- orally known that the Ottawa-

W Ch" Mill b! the Post mac.

Department. 0mm.

eral printing bureau to\keep his feet dry. Water from an under- ground stream has been found

Water Forced Raising \Of Printing Bureau Floor "

Harold Winch (CCF — Vane conver East) challenged Mr. Che- vrier to ask Gen. Young why Mr. Cormler had not known of the presence of water at the time plans were made.

“You askhimifyouwant to,” er.‘Chevrier retorted. Gen. Younglaterstatedhemild nor- mallyemectthsplamto place 0101mm move the water level. '

Mr. We: said it was gen-

Hnll area was full of under-

. est plan for solution of the dis-

building and pimps are needed to pump the water out. Mr. Hales and other MP3 toured the

calling of further witnesses had to be thrown out by the extended examination of Gen. Young. ' FOURNIER OUT ' Senator Sarto Funnier, Mo - real mayor who .had accused Gen. Young of lying, also would not be called for committee ex- amination. .

jectedaMoatrealfirm’sbidfor the bureau equipment removal joblnfatvorofalowerbidbyan Ottawa firm. SenatorFoumhr said this was mac and that

daythatthemvingjobhadnoth ing to do with the construction investigation and that Senator menierwouldndglveevidcnce

Alan Macnangbton, 12.—Montreal Mount Royal),.said

ceased's husband Mr angen was still in . The next session of the inquiry

lureqrnswdbythoomerve-

Nine Witnesses Heard As Inquest Resumed Last. Night

- than the entire union because

of nesday August 6th, followln' g a

an! wasoalledtothescene of the

tives.

m cc Wilso ‘ . . . 1!. mass I. . on I Y. ‘ She had been admitted on Wed-

collision between her husband’s carandatruckownedbyDoug- las Brothers and Jones of Char- httctown. The moments of the truck were lMichael Doyle Blots MacPhall. WITNESSES HEARD

Witnesses heard included Dr. John Macullan of 9:. Peters who

iFamin Of .6 Sale fleeing Disabled

Ricky, 7, and Joey, 12, ahd daugh» ters Molly, 15, and Patsy, 18.

RCMP patrolmen found them being cared for in a house at Upper Prospect near where they reached land. Their discovery ended on air and seaseamh for the missing calbin cmuser. CRUISER’S MOTOR FAILS

Mrs. Allen said the trouble started before dark Monday when the cruiser’s motor failed in a southeast gale. A.1ightkeeper on Betty’s Islaand saw their distress signal and called search and res- c‘ e headquarters.

The navy patrol boa-t Mallard stood by the cruiser part of the

accident; Dr. E. S. Giddngs’ of (Continued on page 2 Col: 3)

'bec Superior Court an indunc-

md awarded the contract to J. W. and

Greece Rejects ' UK Plan ~

ATHENS (Am-Greece Tues. day night rejected Britain's lat-

pute over the future of Cyprus. Premier Constantine Kara-man- lis in a letter to Prime Minister Macmillan said: “Without the modifications suggested by the Greek government it will not serve the purposes you have proclaim i.”

In London, Macmillan called in Greek Ambassador George St. Seferiades and Turkish Ambas- sador Nuri Birgi for talks about the island colony. '

A spokesman emphasized Mac~ millan has “no intention of mak~ ing any change in the announced

Britain is seeln’ng to put into effect a seven-year plan for com- munal self-rule in Cyprus.

The Athens government is back- ing the claims of the Greek speaking Cypriots for union with Greece. Turkey is mpporting the campaign of Turkish - speaking gig-iota for partition of the is-

Davié . Company Seeks Damages ‘

QUEBEC (CP) — The Davie Shipbuilding Company launched a $50,000 suit for damages Tuesday against as union employees who began picketing the St. Lalw- rence urn shore yards Monday when 2,000 workers walked off thejobtobackdemandsforwage increases. .

At the same time, the company asked for and got from the Que-

tion picheting pending a

hearing.

The suit for damages was filed against as members of the Na- tional Metal dees' Federation (GEL).

Two Wad members of the union refused to report for work Monday and set up the picket With the exception of of- ties workers and tug crews they represent the entire-labor force. Robert Black, company gen- eral manager, said damages were asked against the picket-s “who by force of threats of force” restrained office em- ployees from calming company

Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Black said the action was directed against 25- men rather

that was sufficient to ease. I

let Contract For N. B. Light

The Dept.of Transport has

establish a

J. Anderson Limited, Burnt Church, N.B., for thecontsruction of a single dwelling at Fox Is- land, NB. The amount of the contract is $14,600 and the com- pletion date is November 30, 1958. This light station at Fox Island is one of those in the Miramichi area maintained by the

’ @171? (humidifier

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARIJOTTETOWN. CANADA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958

Afro-AsianGroup Own 'Mo’rion "A’r

ried out in the near future at

Tuesday by the public works de- pertinent. The two projects could entail

The matter of establishing Fort Amber: is a historic site still seems shrouded in doubt ac- cording" to a telegram! ‘ received yesterday by Premier Mattreson train Hon. Alvin‘Hlanlilfhm, terof National Resources at 0t- tawa.

In reply to a letter from Pre- mier Matheson written August 12. Hon. Mr. Hannlton replied as fols lows. . “Delimited to hear Province tenativelly agrees acquire land for fort Amherst. No charges are made at National Historic Parks which unlike National Parks are not used generally for cainping proposes. While we would erm- sider grammatically requests from time to time for camping bearing in mind Mr. Hyndmam’s viewpoint, provision would only ganged; for picnic sites and n accept Mr. Hynrhm 1’s Ind encumbrances”? "_ - In the Premier’s letter of Aug— not 12, Mr. Nhstheson pounted' out the of the sale somglht by Mr. J. O. Hyndman whose pro- fiopelty ls involved in the transac- 11. Mr. Hyndman noted that bk

Arson Ring Is Smashed f

' '5 HAMDIIDON (CP) - A fire in- vestigator told 350 Canadian fire chiefs Tuesday an arson ring was mashedin Quebec recently which involved insurance under-

wmlter‘ s and agents.

J. W. Ensinck, chief of the Fire Underwriters Investigation Bu~

' read in Montreal, told the fire

chiefs’ convention his bureau now is (mocking on reports that a sim- is-being formed in the provmce.

He did not give names or de- tails.

Mr. Ensinck cited the case as an example of‘a sharp increase in arson for gain now occurring across Canada. He blamed the

Plan Harbor Projects At West Pt., Alberton ,

OTTAWA, ($960031. )—Pllansfor Philhps'-' ,, Conservative MP for harbor improvements to be can Prime, has been Warned 3W

projects. They are: 1. An extensi. 'on to the railway

AllbertonandWestPol-nhbomlln whartatAibextom.tocostwt° mince County, where announced $100,000.

2.Constmcho~ 'ndamatu extension at West Point. Em ed cog $43,000. ' '

expenditures up to about $145,000. The government is hoping that Tenders have already been called work can be started on both pro- and close Sept. 17. Dr. 0. H. jectsthis fall.

Premier Receives Reply Regarding Historic Site

property had always been given free of charge in youth mania- tion campers and he wanted to be certain that this would con- tinue in future. , Premier Matheson said that while. Mr. I-Iarmilton's- telegram was somewhat obscure he felt

withthetermsassetforthbythe Federal Department which would allow for picm'p grounds (mly with sympathetic mnsideration to

’that Mr. Hyndman would agree pected

Gov. Fcubus _ Queries Board

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)— Governor Orval Fa-ubus of Arkan- sas pressured the Little Rock School Board Tuesday to tell him whether it would make a real fight to resist integration at Cen- tral High School. He hinted his own undisclosed plans would hinge on the board’s action.

And he demanded to know what the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would do Sept. 2 when classes resume. 0

“Will Negroes be admitted to Central High School on opening day? If so, how many? If not, when will this be done? If only those previously enrolled are re- admitted, when will the number be raised to 90 or 900, the latter figure being the number eligible to attend Central High .School under the complete integration plan?”

>U.'Ks Plans Big Loan To India

[DlN‘DOlN- (Cm—Britain is ax- to announce wlflum‘ ' the next few days that she is pre- pared to lend India up to £100.- 000,000 in a move to strengthen her Wealth partner’s pre-

campcrs as unlined by Mr. Hyndman.

Miss So.

manna}: (cm—hug

" has Hur-

ricane Cleo Mdmiss New- foundland~ - by 350 miles as it blows itself outonanontheast panhacross'flieAflantic.

A saiddiehur- ficanechangedcourselateTues-

day morning. Had it continued its earlier’ course, it would have

abodt5230 p.m. ADT. Alt 7 pm., the weather office here saida United states Air

Alberton's 32nd annual exhibi- tion has every indication of be- ing one of its most successful as en'.ies continued to come in up to a late hour last night.

Livestock barns were beginn— ingtofillupandthedomestic science and handicraft classes

were larger than in previous years with many new eidiibim particularly from the Abrams Village area.

Bay Charlottetown Marnie ‘Agency.

Alter

Cruiser.

too rough to transfer the Allens. The skipper of the Mallard, Chief Petty Officer Morton Keeler, said he lost the cruiser after 2 am. when fog came in. When the fog lifted several hours later the

Mrs. Allen said» the storm broke the anchor ropes and they began to drift toward the rocky shore. Sometime before dawn they transferred to a 12M ling-by they were towing. '

“It was hard getting from the cruiser to the dinghy, but we managed it” she said. “My hus- band hauled it up alongside and

one of the girls held it while we

situation on the business reces- Ision.

An encouraging feature this year are the many special prizes

Expect BI

struck southern Newfoundland at .

owTo

Nfld.

Force aircraft . poatuon'as’ 370‘miles southeast of Cape Race, Nfld., «availing at 45 miles per hour. The storm

., flown ’ rm. 1:1

wouldn’t be felt in Newfmmd. land illnemirseremsiastlissame,

LieutenanhGovernor WiII ,, Open AlbertonFair Today. »

being awarded' by firm and in- dividuals. , 4

This afternoon at \two o’clock the two-day show will'be officially opened by Hon, Witter Hyndman, Lieutenant-Gm of Prince Edward I

The RCA, ahead will be in at- and

Thursday.

The forecast of fine sunny wea- ther we:f ganglion to 2:101- ficials' e blt'lon a larger attbndanco is expected on both days.

CARS,BURNED

'STELIARTON, NS. (0?) — A building holding a half doz- en used cars was burned to the;

here Tuesday. The buildng was owned by Bernard

MacDonald Motors of New

'WEATHER ’

Clear with a few cloudy Intervals; warm- er; westerly winds 15. Low-high at Char-

lottetown 45 and 70.

' nor moan THAN

MaYAdd Meeting

Plea Mode For Approch Of ‘ Canadian-Norwegian Plan

B LLOYD McDONALD Can an Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) —The African and Asian mem- bers of the United N tions — in- cluding the key Ara states — gave notice Tuesday night they may intervene officially as a third force in the emergency General Assembly on the Middle East.

Two resolutions aimed at even- tual solution of the strategic area's problem already are be- fore the assemny—one from the Soviet Union and the other from a group of smaller "middle pow- ers” led by Norway and Canada. Following a meeting Tuesday af- ternoon there were indications that the Afro-Asian group would table a motion of its own in the next day or so. ’ What effect this will have on voting at the conclusion — prob- ably Friday — of the emergency debate is uncertain. Until Tues- day the Arab states were under- stood to be favoring the Soviet proposal which calls for s with- drawal of British and American troops from Lebanon as a neces- sary prelude for any intervention by the UN. ‘ SUPPORT PLAN

The middle- power resolution. recmnmended to all 81 assembly membm Thesday by Emual Affairs M l n i s t e 1' Smith of Canada and Deputy Foreign Minister Hans Eugen of Norway, makes no mention of withdrawal and speaks only in the broadest terms of efforts under Secretary- General Hammarslrjold to start a

\

FIVE CEN'IS

UN. The Canadian external affairs minister asked that it be accepted unanimously by the assembly members as “a point of depar- ture”—the beginning of efforts to resolve the Middle East’s trou- bles and “safeguard the essential interests of all parties without or glaring of any undue risk or sacrifice."

The Afro - Asian proposal. as- Asian delegation member said, tries to find a middle ground be« tween the other two assembly calls. In reference to the with— drawal it would “take note" ot the token action of the U.s. last week in pulling out a small part of its Lebanon force, and call for the remaining American troops there and the British forces in Jordan to beremoved “at an early date" with the secretary- geneml reporting on the with- drawal by the end of next month.

In its other terms it would call on UN member states to act in accordance with the principles of mutual respect for each other's territorial integrity ‘and sover- eignty, and of magm‘esSion.

In this connection, some inter- est‘ was expressed in the Cana- dian minister’s reference to a “network of interlocking nonma- gression agreements” in the Mid- dle East region. Smith said such a chain of non-aggression pacts to guarantee peace in that area at almost constant struggle could be an eventual result of accept- ance of the middlepower propo- sals. m it was not refer-

long-term settlement effort by the

redtointhcresohnionwording.

FREDERICTON (or) — route” annuities homaHOsecttonsof ths‘coumry msthprsdictions Tuesdayondrsmarketm d1he1958 cropatdte second Canadian potato industry con- ference.Thecropwasdescrlbed

than average.

Edward Gilmore of Vancouver szfd British Columbia did not expect a big crop as the growing season has been dry. The market situation was the worst iuears. P.J. Peters of Winnipeg report- Alberta above average in . Saskatchewan below average. Manitoba was drawing an increaso of 15 per cent in acre-

Jque Predictions

urangingfrompoortobetta‘

On Potato

age but has had successive thouble with frost, rain and

Many In

TIEHRAN, Iran (fictional—Res- cue squads said Tuesday scores of fandlies sleeping in the open because of hot weather escaped death when an earthquake shook their homes to rubble and claimed more than loo-lives.

The Red Lion and Sun Society, the Iranian equivalent of the Red Cross, said 135 bodis so far have been recovered from devastated Western Iran

Glasgow. No damage estimate was available.

— FREDERICTON’ (or) ’— Purpose of the second Canadian potato industry conference open- ing here Thede was outlined at the first Semion by M. c. Greenlaw, Millville_ N.B., vice

in fields

Survivors caniplrg

consumers they have more in- fluence on demand than. any other group concerned with pot- ato breeding.

“We should look up new markets and go after diam." Industry should pay.for re-

Heat Wave Saves

‘Quake

joined the search my! dam- aged socmom' of 40 villages and slxtowns in the stricken area. Tremors continued through Mon- day night. .

Hussein Kba-tibi, d-rector of the Red Lion and Sun Society said there were no offictal' figures on the number of persons injured but there were “great demands" for medical supplies, indicating the number was high.

Po’ra’ro Industry Problems Considered A’r Conference

his province and Prince Ed- ward Island are suplus produc- ring areas, depending on outside markets.

“For this reason and in view of the fact that Maritime pota- toes have been an export pro-

fill everyone is safe." . . n 3 wm‘ m were. their 9"” night but the sea was mend gm m. president_ of the Canadian Hor- search and market promotion. duct in national and internation- k DINGHY IDES Low ticultul'al Councillm beet, as was done in the United a) trade 21);: many yefirs, 1w ' ‘ “The program 5 ' n pre- States. snggest e v us 0 _‘s The welght 0‘ 51‘ people pared to focus attention on Because so many seedlings international business of potato

carried the dinghy so low in the water they were in danger of swamping and afraid to use the , outboard motor. They rowed for hours trying to find a place to land.

“We had a difficult time find- ing a beach,” Mrs. Allen said. “There were' breakers every- where and most of the shore was

WiII Open 80th Canadian National Exhibition Today

1 mark can be reached. The has fallen several hundred thousand short in recent years.

Opening-day weather may get the exhibition oilf to a bad start.

are needed for breeding, only five new varieties have been developed at the Experimental Farm since 1947, Mr. Hilton said

The perfect potato is still to be produced, “Mr. Hilton Said.

“However, perfect potato is only a dream, varieties superior to those ready in existence can be ex-

marketing be not overlooked in any discussion which you may have on this subject."

“It is gatherings such as this, where people from the east and west meet from all provinces together with the representa- tives from the great nation to the south, that there is a great opportunity to study and under- stand one another’s problems

certain aspects of the potato industry in order that solutions can be found and implemented to improve potato trading prac- tices, so that the potato can compete successftu with other necessary for these objectives were co-oper- ation, organization and adver-

TOROlNTO (CPi-The 80th and longest edition of use Canadian National Exhibition will be Ilened today by Prime Minister

SOUTH AFRICAN IS SPEAK-ER

Mnbaker The weather office medic'ted mky- rising. . pected and may appear sooner

Before the gates of the 350-ac-re skies will be cloudy during t‘he They finally landed In mid- “ e want to talk about qual- than we anticipate," said Mr. more clearly and intelligently.’

Uteshore fair ground close Sepi- mm‘n'img WM! a threat 0" “hunde'r' morning “ear the home of 50h“ _ ity, not quantity." Mr. Green- Hilton. said Mr. Sherwood. “One can about noon. Tempera— Kiley at Upper Prospect. Later rice since the last war. He Show. law said. “We have been suc- A national potato-breeding only be impressed with the

showers

t. oft“ ' rd 3000900 ' icials hope a reco tapes Wm be in the mndqos.

Wynand F. Van Eyssen, lnfor-, .‘it left is Chief Justice Thane! ll'lSitor-s will swarm to view ex-