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The annual celebration of July 12th by P.E.I. Orangemen. held at

North River yederday. war largely attended by members from every district in the Province Above --

Coming Events

Strawberry time at Howatts. Hope River Picnic. July 11.

Ice Cream Social and Dance. Vernon Hall, Monday. July 16.

Regular dance in Elliot Ball. Saturday night . '

.cgular dance. Elliott Hall on Saturday night. i

Dance. Bear River July 17th.

Come to St. Theresa's Picnic, Wed. August llth, Good meals.

See Return of the Texan. St. Peters Holy Name Hall, Wednes. day July 18. 8.80.

Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday dofiillrdly. Private War of

south school,

Dancing Mount Ry n H ll Iaturdly. 9-12. Rollins Mglfeilkiedz Orchestra.

Excellent Pasture, well water. 05- Apply Mary MacLennan, Alexandra.

lteltilar dance at Gordon Lodge -V-rv Friday night. Weatherbies Orchestra.

Bose Valley Concert Hartsvllle Hall. Friday July lath, - - Sprinaton W.I.

.v:::Ul;I;1dadant;lhErl.PIud rink Burns' Orchgstra. iw ' mm

Dancing at The White-Spot Dun-taffnase. every Friday if Rollie McKenaie's Orchestraiun

Cornwallillall July is. m... berries. ice cream and cake. Sponsored by Ladles' em.

Plan to Attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics next week at Tlg. :1:-'lhv Albefwll. 0'Leary. Kenning-

n and Montague. . . 950 donors ursently needed.

in stock Baler Twine, all kinds of nlthane etc-,, spray lplllett

Tonlitht at Murray

and Binder potato sprays. feed molasses. fly lzfd (LY bait. Dillon and

River Hall,

Le p - , ms" no';"'f-'.' '.J.'.T”1...'...'"ll'.'. am. Don't

Dance after curtain miss it.

Meetinpg of Decendants of n

Brudenell n eers'at Brudenell Island. Wednesday a July mh. z mu 1

Historic look sva um. Farniers. we have in stock Food molasses. hr grass "'9-to -I-o 6 lalloa mu har- ftll. Get our mesa, P.L. Morris Sltor-Gala reed service Mills, Kliilmfl. Bumpiuaide. Charlotte-

st Irethen will at-

.-f .. . ass.

ORANGEMEN HOLD

'"',h" om. rum. July 13..

cnaxnorrsrowu, CANADA.

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FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1956

LABOR IPARTY opposes POLICY

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

PRICE 5c

I Brilain Gives A Green l.lgl'll'

For Self-Gov"r On Cyprus

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain announced Thursday an irnme- diate go - ahead on plans to develop internal self-govemment

in Cygnus ut will not grant the

f ubled isliind colony self-deter- at present.

Prime Minister Eden told the

I House of Commons that Lord

Radcliffe. an eminent British jur- ist. will start work lnunediateiy on a constitution for the colony, where a terrorist campaign. for union with Greece has been rag- ing for 5 months.

Eden also appeared to te

.,.

do business with Archbishop Ma- kllfiol. union-with-Greece leader. who'was exiled to the Seychelles Islands in the Indian Ocean March 8 for what the British said. was condoning terrorism.

BEAT TEIRRORISTS FIRST Eden's statement was greeted

I (

is opposed by Turkey and the.order has been restored."

100,000 Turkish minority living m- Cyprus. -

in his reference to Makarios, Eden said: "If the archbishop were to take action to denounce terrorism. a new situation would be created."

Launching of a program for

with violent protests from Labor self-government will begin today, Party leaders who wanted the, Eden said. when Radcliffe leaves prime- minister to name a, date for Cyprus. On Radcliffe's return,

by which the 500,000 Cypriots would be able to determine their own future.

Eden replied the government is unable to get international agree-

the government may be ready to I ment on self-determination, which

he said, the government will draw up detailed terms of reTerence for his task. He added:

"The new constitution will not be put into effect until terrorism

has been overcome and law and doing her

i EDEN DEFENDS NURKEY

Liberal leader Clement Davies asked Eden: "Are we to under- stand that the government has abandcned the doctrine of self- delermination at the dictates of Turkey?

”It looks very much like black- mail." -

Eden replied. amid cheers: "1 do not think you ought to speak of our ally Turkey in those words. Nor do I think it is really lus- tified. At least we cannot say of our ally, Turkey. that-she is

best to encourage

people to murder Cypriots and British subjects."

Labor party opposition leader Hugh Galtskell said the general tenor of Eden's statement would be received by the House as a whole "with great regret,” be cause failure of negotiations with Turkey left international agree menl apparently impossible at the moment.

"Terrorism in the island." he said, "is the direct result of the refusal of the British government to show any indication to the Cypriot people that the principle of self-determination will be im- plemented."

.;:..;uX.

Starting of parade. Lower left: A. A. Mccallum, Grand Master. Bis- tar Mary MacPhall, Grand Mist-

ANNUAL CELEBRATION

ress. Right: Milton Furness, act- ing Grand Chaplain with Bonour Guards, J..I. Matbeson, so years

x

.a member and Arthur Cudmore,

lP.G.M. , , Guardian Photo

STIRS ANTI-RED BARRAGE -

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Soviet delegate Andrei A. Gro- myko agreed Thursday to pro- posed Western ceillngs on armed forces of world powers. But be stirred up a bitter anti-Communist barrage by assalling Western pol- icies around thte globe.

The Soviet deputy foreign intu-

ister told the UN disarmament commission Moscow is ready to accept Western proposals to cut to 2.500.000 men each the armed for- ces of the United States, Soviet Union. and Communist China and to 750.000 each the forces of Brit- ain and France. He rejected Pres- ident Eisenhower's "open skies" inspection plan. Then he took off on blasts againafthe West, its defence pacts and particularly American "mon- opollsts" who are. he said. push- ing the armaments race to garner huge pr its.

In quic succession. delegates of Iran, Britain. France. Nationalist China. the United States. Canada Australia and Peru also replied to Gromyko. They assailed him for

Gromyko In Conciiession On Arms Plan; Blasts West

straying from dlsarmbnsent into global politics. Gromyko looked grimmer than usual when he de- parted after the commission ad- journed for lunch.

ATTACKS MARTIN

Gromyko attacked Canadian delegate Paul Martin for his state- ment a week ago that a sapplng of NATO strength would result if the Western powers were to follow the Soviet example and make un- ilateral cuts in the strength of their armed forces.

What were the disarmament talks for? Gromyko asked. To do- ceive the eye?

Martin. when his turn came. re- torted: "I pointed out that even after the proposed Soviet cuts had been completed there would still be in the heartland of Europe a serious disproportion between So- viet force levels and those of the NATO powers. My statement was not intended to deceive the eye as Mr. Gromyko suggests. It is true."

The Canadian delegate said

"The grim and inescapable fact"

is that as long as the Soviet Un- ion not assume the respon- sibilities of mutual inspection and control, the West must reserve the right to look to its security.

SECURITY DEVICE

He defended the North Atlantic Alliance -as "simply a device we share with other friendly nations to provide us with a measure of security we believe essential for our security at this time."

Once the necessary international conditions and an effective dis- armament control system had been found. NATO and similar ar- rangements could be spoken of "in a different light."

G. mylto early in his speech dropped Russia's proposal for

ceilings of from 1.000.000 to 1. .000 for the United States. China and the Soviet Union and 050,000 each for Britain and France.

Anthony Nuttlng. British min- ister of state. described Grom- yko's statement on the arms cuts as "encouraging."

GIRLS MEET THE

LONDON (CP)--Fifty Canadian debutantea, their butterfly nerves soothed by a court wit, were presented individually Thursday to the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in a ballroom cer- eremony in Buckingham Palace.

Then the girls joined some 100 other Commonwealth debs in the palac. gardens for tea and dain- ties. Altogether several thousand persons diplomats. socially prominent persons and parents-

Dance Iona Hall Friday night.

Cherry Valley W.I. ice cream social in school tonight. July 18.

Tonight. South Rustlco Hall. film in color. "Her Twelve Men."

Dance Friday night at Dixon's Dancing at the Fzlslta -5'... Dvmstaffnage. every ay night. ltollh IQ9cKeIIie's Orchestra. Ice cream festival and dance . school. Tues

QUEEN

Canadian Debs Presented

filled the park-like garden. where three marquees w!re set up. one for the Royal Family. another for diplomats. and a third for the debs.

The Canadian girls were led through innumer.i.le rooms in the palace, finally I aching a picture gallery. They sat on chairs. glancing at the paintings of the royal collection. while waiting to be summoned to the gold-and whlie ballroom where royalty waited.

"There are two spots on the carpet-one before the queen and and one before the Duke.' I've!-cc olfflclal told the debs.

"When you reach them. you curtsy. when .vou'look up. it you don't see the Queen and the duke I'll be very much surprised."

With this attempt at levity, ac girls laltdhad. Ind lid!” neas seemed to fade-at least for

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Battered Ship. Ranches Halifax

neurax (crux-. beaten and umplns Iaaallla

NM. was determined to win a.

Parkdale Will Build New Eight-Room School

.At a meeting of the Parkdale rate-payers held last night at the Parltdale Hall. chaired by Warren Burns, it was decided to go ahead with the building of a new eight-

- room school to be located (in Con-

I-lowe Sees Cheap Atomic Power

OTTAWA (CP) - Large - scale atomic power plants are expected to be able to produce electricity more cheaply than coal - fueled power plants, Trade Minister Howe said Thursday.

But he informed the Commons he does not beieve any scientist has claimed tat atomic power will be cheaper than a hydro- electric generating plant.

He was replying to a question by opposition leader Drew. who said the British delegate to the fifth world power congress at Vienna has stated that atomic power at rates cheaper than power from other fuels now is as- lllled. - ,

..,

Russian Fisheries Minister Vlih Visil Province

OTTAWA (CPI - Russian Fish- eries Minister A. A. Ishkov is scheduled to arrive by fishing trawler at St. John's, Nfld.., Aug. n to begin a month-long Cans- dian visit.

Officials here say the idea of his using such transportation is apparently to show off a new Rus sian trawler. They didn't know whether the trawler would come via the Baltic Sea or from Mur- mansk on the Barents Sea coast.

The group will look of salt and frozen fish plants in Newfound- land and Nova Scotia and the lob- ster and sardine industry in.New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island before arriving here about Aug. 3! for a few days. Then they will tour the Pacific coast.

GUARD CBASIIED PLANE

RUDHAM. England (Rcuters)- A U.S. Air Force jet bomber with secret equipment aboard crashed in a field near this east coast town Thursday and a cordon of military policemen was thrown around the

through her curlsy, then scurried' to the cloak room outside and burst into tears, apparently from

wreckage. One man was killed but the two other crew members ea- caped.

federation Street. The type of E "” planned will be of brick and steel and made fireproof throughout.

The building will have eight classrooms on the first floor with space in the baseme it for an ad- ditional four rooms for home econ- omics,science. etc., and will be located on a four and one half acre lot which has been acquired from the T.G. Ives estate.

Once let. the contract calls for the building to be completed by December 31. 1956.

Declares Air Veterans Feel Deal Unfair .

OTTAWA CPl C. Veterans of the” wartime RCAF feel they aren't getting a fair deal from the RCAF benevolent fund, the Commons was told Thursday.

.1. Angus-Mac!-ell! (PC-

eens). '3 wing command in

a air force reterve, said that the fund. I private organization incorporated under federal law. provides help to both RCAF vet- erans and service men in finan- clal difficulties.

But there was a strong feeling among the veterans that they didn't have the same ” of getting help as those now serving in the air force.

Those in the services got rec- ommendations from senior offic- e's and applications were given favorable treatment. But civilian veterans felt their applications were not so well handled and that the benefits were not in pro- portion to the contributions they m'ade during the war.

GOT MESS PROFITS

Wing Cmdr. MacLean said the profits of wartime messes and canteens were turned over to the fund at the end of the Second World War. The fund continued to get money from existing canteens and messes.

He gave no figures on how much was turned over to the fund at the end of the war. The latest rcport of the fund he had been able to obtain. for 1953. showed assets of more than 33.500000.

He said the army operates on a better basis. with a benevolent fund for veterans and a welfare fund for those now serving. The RCAF fund should be divided in the same way and the part ac- cumulated during the war dis- bursed to veterans in such a way that it would be all paid out dur-

arrive at Borden at 9.20 A. M. tomorrow to spend Saturday and Sunday on a sight seeing tour of the Island. The good will trip of farmers and their wives is spon- sored hy the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association. The party have been on a tour of the Maritimes all week. They are travelling by a nine car sleep-

Army Testing Traction Device

CAMP GAGETOWN. .B. (CP) The Army Service Corps is test- ing here a traction device which it hopes will enable heavy cargo trucks to operate efficiently in soft. spongy ground. -

The army said Thursday that the device being tested is a series of tractor-like metal lugs which can be quickly and easily ad- justed to the heavy dual drive wheels of supply vehicles. Not on- like a tank track in appearance. the device can be adjusted in a few minutes by a trained two-man team. The trials began last Feb- ruary and will run for a year.

Adlai Stevenson Stops ln Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) - Beaming and c h i p p e r, Adlai Stevenson stopped briefly here Thursday on route to New England to cam- paign for the United States presi- dency. .

Stevensc -meeting questions in English and French at an outdoor airport press conference-brlghh ened visibly when a group of U.S. supporters ambled onto the scene carrying a ” proclaiming:

"We'll vote for Adlai.”

"I hope youire old cnought to vote," Stevenson called to the youths and girls, students at M6- Gill University here.

Questions covered a wide range -even including the r e p or t e d vodka tippling of Nikita Khrush- chcv, Soviet Communist party sec- rotary.

"I can't comment on Mr. Khiushchevs habits-it would be only hearsay." Stevenson said with a smile.

RAIL BUILDING India plans to lay 842 miles of new railway lines under its new

Ing their lifetimes.

GOOD WILL TOUR

Touring Ontario Farmers To Arrive Here Tomorrow

About 125 Ontario farmers will er train which will remain at

Cape Tormentine. The Island tour will be made by bus.

At Borden the visiting Ontarians will be met by officials of the Department of Agriculture includ- ing l-Ion. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture and Mr. S.C. Wright Deputy Minister. Officials of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau will also be on hand to issue tourist literature and pro- vide guidance for the tour. The Department of Agriculture will provide a guide on each bus for ,the trip from Borden to Charlotte- town. Planned stops will be made at Augustine Cove to view Island potato Eelds.

On Saturday afternoon the far- mers will visit the Charlottetown

Experimental Farm and the same evening will be guests of the Pro- vincial Department at a dinner served by the Parkdale Women's Institute.

WILL ATTEND RACES

On Saturday night the party will attend the races at the Charlotte- town Driving Park. They will stay on Saturday night at the Char- lottetown Hotel. '

On Sunday momlng they will be free to attend the church of their choice and on Sunday afternoon they will make a trip to Caven- dish and Green Gables. Continu- ing on to Summe side they will have their evening meal in that town. They will leave the Island at 9.15 Sunday evening.

Prince lildwifi Island may ex- perience a potato famine for the next few weeks if reports on po- tato holdings within the Province can be relied upon.

Recent market reports indicate that the few potatoes being offered for sales are demanding a local price of 5.00 per bushel but al- most all of the crop has been shipped.It is not expected that any new potatoes will be harvested until the first or second week of August.

When contacted yesterday re- garding the potato market, Mr.

Province May Have Serious Potato Shortage Next Month

Elric Campbell. manager of the Prince Edward Island Potato Mar- keting Board stated there might be one car load of potatoes on the Island but clear of this there are very few if any potatoes for sale.

From various parts of Canada a potato shortage has been rr ported. Prices are zooming with very few spuds available. In Port Arthur Ontario it is noted that 100 lbs. of potatoes last year sold for 34.00 wholesale. The price today is 310.50 and it is expected to reach 812.00.

Minesweeper Quinta In Port

The modern Navy mlnesweeper H.M.C.S. Quinta arrived at her berth alongside the Railway wharf shortly before three o'clock yes- terday afternoon afier a two day visit to Shediac, N.B. The ship is scheduled to stay in port until Wed- nesday of next week when she will proceed to Summerside to transport His Honour, Lieut. Gov- ernor T.W.L. Prowse and his party to the Prince County Capitol for the opening of the four day Lobster Carnival. The ship has a com- pliment of five officers and thirty- nine men among whom are Lieut. W. Arsenault, M J ' Islands. executive officer and Able Seaman Storesman Fred Saunders. Char-

flve-year development plan.

lottetown.

pent-up emotions. She was not identified.

When the last of the debs had been presented, the Queen. the Duke. the Queen Mother, Princess Margaret. the Duchess of Kent, and her son. the Duke of Kent, strolled around the garden. chat- ting briefly.

"JUST GRINNID BROADLY"

The Queen. wearing a king- Ishar blue dress with white accessories and a turquoise. head- li hat trimmed with tur- ou as chiffon. looked slightly tired-perhaps from Wednesday night's pre-presentation bell for an English deb.

Mary Louise Alexander of Van-

Canadlll. Diane Bparkes, d ter of .1 Sparta. s

of the Newfoundland legislature. Ni" barker wore a blue-pat. Olmotlnylon dress and a navy blue straw hat trimmed with van

and pink rue, , nu-hers Herder of St. John's,-.

queen who: my " aed b ,.- - -id. "anduwians

couvaf sipped tea. with another .

-(coolers sswmo.

5-,. A . , I .. ..,&

us. iv!

COURSE TODAY

Port:

Veins MacPhail. Meadow-

Sydney Yarmouth St. John's

will move across Nova sooth brlng slightly cooler and - conditions to the southern 1&1

: 1llERE IS ltofumc. is toto As (HE EYE or A stunner: CASHWR 2 '

'4 ' TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- turea issued by the Toronto publia weather office hursday night: Min Max

(Night) (DI!) Dawson 75

Charlottetown

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HALIFAX (CP) - The

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