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16 PAGES “mm " 5”“ Chm Mail by

Departnmt. onawa

:Angiican' Substitute

iLOINDON (Reuters)—Dr. Geof- (my Fisher, Archbishop of Can- terbury, said Friday night that no one had yet won his prize for a substitute word for Anglican. He called. at a reception for overseas missionaries in Lam- beth Palace that he offered the prize a year ago.

The archbishop said:

'Anglica-n means derived from England. and in some people's

to be derived from England these days.

“We have thought a lot and no one has Won .the prize.

“I hope we shall, go on being called the Anglican Communion and I do not think it causes an ill feeling."

Referring to the current. Lam- beth Conference, the archbishop declared: .

“You cannot solve vast prob- lems in five weeks. All you can

they can be solved in God’s good time. . “When the report of the confer-

9

IIIch

Six girlsiwere chosen Fri-

ence comes out, be quiet and day afternoon’to represent P.E.

humble and remember that it is I- 4-H

garment and food clubs at

hey quietness and confidence that the Royal Winter Fair in NWenl-

Forest Fire Rages In N.S.

EREGEWAH‘EIR, N.s. (cri—

der control Friday night but a third was still raging near Port Medway, N.S., coda house was reported in its path.

The fire at Port Medway had burned about three miles at 9 pm. Am in an area about 10 miles northeast of Liverpool, N.;S., where the huge Mersey Pa— per Company Limited plant is located.

Lands and forest department

officials here said a second ’

REGULATIONS ARE RELAXED

ISLAND uEPuEsENrArIVEs AT ROYAL ..

her. In front, left to right are: Louis Gallant, Souris; and Anne Steele, Miscouche. Back row: Elizabeth, Matheson, North ’Mi1‘-

G'rowers Will Get Paid W ‘7

For? 7

at nearby Italy Gross

control. Details of a third fire at Tantal-

lon, N.S., 20 miles southwest of -

Halifax, were sketchy, but re- ports said it had been checked.

Lands and forests department said the Port Medway fire had burned to'withln 200 yards of a house, but said the, V building would probably escape 'unless’ changed. Suppression cram from the dpeartment’s fire centre at Shubenacadie, N.S., were rushed to the area Friday afternoon.

So far, there have been no re- ports of injuries. \

of Island potatoes

of the total. '

$270 PER '1,000"BU. I; ‘ This would mean,

a farmer having 1,000 bushels of

potatoes leftover from the past year’s-crop T Would get paid for

750 bushels at the rate of so Cents

per bushel. or in loerWords a

Minister Challenges 1 Harkness Statement

Agriculture Minister, I-lon. Eu- gene Cullen yesterday book strong exception to statements made by Federal of Agriculture Douglas Harkiless in the House of Commons regarding the imple- mentation of a‘ price support pro- gram for Island potatoes.

Mr. Harkness was credited with saying “the delay in giving assistance to potato growers of

‘P.E.l. was due to the growers themselves in not making up their minds whether to acept the Government offer.”

Mr. Harkness further stated that the plan offered to Island growers was the same as that of- fered to New Brunswick Growers 1n the starch diversion program. He concluded by placing all the blame on the Government of Prince Edward Island and the growers in not deciding early whether to acept the offer. PREPARED STATEMENT

In a prepared statement issued last night Hon. Mr. Cullen said: “I find it difficult to believe that

Working With Local Board

OTTAWA (Special) - Officials of the Federal Government Ag- riculture Department’s inspection Services will work in co-operatlon With the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board. The Board has already indicated its1 approval of the program, it was learned in Ottawa Friday.

Announcement came from Hon. Angus MacLean Minister of Fish- eries and member for Queens; Heath Macquarrie. Queens; John A. MacDonald, Kings; and Dr. O.H. Phillips. Prince. Mr. Mac- Donald described the scheme as “a simple. workable solution” to the problem It work this_way: if a farmer has 200 bags in hls bins, the department inspector will quote him a support price on 150 bags, or 75 per cent_.

statement attile to a Canadian Press dispatch yes- terday. 0

“There are many potato ens whose continued existence» as (Continued onpage 2 col. 3) ‘

OTTAWA (CP) — Compulsory federal inspection of frozen and fresh sea fish will be set up as soon as possible, Fisheries Min- ister MacLeah Friday told the Common-s fisheries committee.

“We will make it compulsory as

ISLAND PLANTS

Introduction "of compulsory inspection of fresh and froz- en fish prior to marketing will not greatly affect Island processors, E. M. Gorman, provincial deputy minister of fisheries declared last night.

“For some time now, all 10 c a1 plants engaged in manufacturing fresh fish products have been co- operating with the federal inspectors‘ .on a voluntary basis,” he said. ,

Those concerns are Eastern Fisheries Ltd., and Usen Fisheries, Ltd., both located in Souris; and a small co-op- erative concern established- only recently in North Rus- tico.

Fresh fish as such is not exported from the Province, Mr. German added.

soon as we have the staff for it,”

Inspectors will visit every farm where there are 50 bags or more.

Mr. MacLean said, in reply tc

4’ In use.»

the Hon. Mr. :Harkness molded!!!

in Prince Edward Island

grower will receive $270 for every 1,000 bushels which he has in his possession. V

Until this most recent r an- nouncement was made the Sta- bilization Board had taken " the stand that a price support would be paid only‘on CanadaNo. 1 have to be firmin quality “bondition which gamers argued was im- possible to find at this season of the year. 7 ‘

The original supportwprcgram as pmpsed to Island growers on

manning _ i

sold. The- potalboes will be pur- June 26,,by Agriculture Minister chased on a field run basis and calculations made on ‘75 parocent

Harkness stipulated that the Government would go only "as high as $105,000 in the total pay- ment. ‘ -

Mr. Maclennan said he was not prepared to state whether this clause was still in effect or whether the quantity of left to receivethe support would require an amount in excess of

.X_-ray Hazard Insignificant .

60mm -'(CI;).—A report by a committee of 12 Toronto doctors (in the radiation hazards of x-ray examinations says the danger “in-Significant? ‘

It warps that the greatest haz- ard lies in the possibility .that some persons fearful of radiation effects may avoid x-rays for diagnosis or mass tuberculosis chest surveys.

The special committee on radia- tion was set up early in 195']

|nspétli0n Of Fish Will BeCompulsory

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1958

.U. 5., Russia

COMMUNlISTS CHORUS THREATS

Gréve ‘ FolloWing Ve

WEATHER.

Clear, clouding over ers by evening. 0

in afternoon, show-

learmg' Sunday. Low— '

high at Charlottetown 4.8 and 78.

NOT MORE THAN

Demand Call . 01‘ Assembly

By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian :Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (GP)

frozen .

J. W. Pickersgill (—Bonavista-

Twillingate- who said such inspec- tion should be compulsory.

, At the present. time, the com-

mittee was informed by depart- mental officials, inspection of fro- zenv and fresh sea fish is volun- tary and about 90 per cent of the processors abide by the decisions of federal inspectors.

v Deputy f i s h e r i e s minister GeorgeClark said the industry as a whole is pressing for com- pulsory inspection.

Mr. Pickersgill said it is “hor- rifying” that 10 per cent of the producers are not willing to ac- cept voluntary inspection. The sit~ nation could “queer” the export trade for everybody.

CLEAR LEAGAL ANGLES

He said the fisheries depart- ment should consult with the jus- tice department to clear up any legal difficulties that may exist over federal and provincial juris- diction

Mr. Clark, said the federal gov- ernment is. responsible only for inspection of fish products going into interprovincial and inter- national trade.

Mr. MacLean said he thinks the 10«per-cent figure for producers declining v o 1 u n tary inspect may be a bit high. However, the department was pressing forward to +723 0558??"1‘5 into line with “conscientious processors."

\. \

ton; Phyllis Parker, North Wilt—t shire; Polly England, West Roy- alty; and Lois Moore, West Roy- alty. (See story on page 3).

o UnSoIdfi Potatoes

the $105,000. He expected, he said, .

to have complete clarification of the matter by next Wedx. INSPECTION STARTED

v0n Thursday of this week po- tato inspectors from the fruit and vegetable branch began their in- spection of applicants under-the

'lfiv‘esfimbfffiW‘qu‘é-ot

in storage. of course means that no second in spectionv of, farms already called on will be necessary. _

. The Potato Marketing Board Oflflce in Charlottetown continues to receive applications for as,- slstance from growers through- out the Province. A tentative es- timate from these applications would indicate'that between 450— 500 carloads unsold.

If the latter figure should prove correct, the cost to the Federal Government under the newest proposal Would be $101,-

Improved

Mr. W. .R. Shaw, Provincial Conservative leader received word from Ottawa last evening to the effect that changes have been made in potato Price sup- port plans for this, Province. The new arrangement provides for a 36 cent per bushel or 45 cents per 75 pounds support on Canada No. -1 potatoes but it will be as- sumed that ,75 per cent of un- graded potatoes will be No. 1’s. There will be no support for culls, and lots must have a quan- tity of at least 50‘bags. No clear information was available re- garding potatoes that have been graded in storage or sacks and unsold. Mr. Shaw expects to have

eral Assembly of the United Na-

cil—as had been expected—was

' United States surprised the coun-

.American forces which moved

y 5 Potato Plan Pleasing To Mr. Shaw

-lRussia and the United States both called Friday night for an emergency meeting on the Gen-

tions after the UN Security Coun-

hamstrnng by a new Soviet veto.

The Security Council adjourned until Monday afternoon after the defeat of three opposing motions aimed at dealing with the Middle East crisis. '

Soviet delegate Arkady Sobolev called it “a dark day in the an- nals of the United Nations . . . the council has failed and its mem- bers have assumed a weighty re- sponsilbil-ity.”

Russia could not remain indif- ferent to “aggression” in a neighboring area. SURPRISE MOVE .

Henry Cabot Lodge, of the oil by making his own call for a special assembly session imme- diately after the Soviet veto of the American resolution which proposed extension of ‘ the present small UN observer corps in Le- banon into the status of a peace— keeping body similar to the UN Emergency Fiance which took over along the" Egyptian border after the Suez crisis in

Russia in tum met defeat on its call to the council to order the withdrawal of the British and

into Lebanon and Jordan when the crisis erupted earlier this week. Also defeated was a com- promise by call“- ing l’sumn‘M‘. of tho dmjfl 'ntfibsew: "“f‘ apparent gesture off censure again-st the Americans for mov- ing troops into the area.

Here was the voting lineup:

0n the Russian resolution only the Soviet Union voted in favor. Sweden and Japan abstained. On the American resolution only Rus- sia voted against it and Sweden abstained. This negative vote by Russia was the Soviet Union’s 84th Security Council veto. . Russia voted along with Sweden on the latter’s neutralist proposal but the other nine members voted it down and there were no ab- stentions.

in a day ortwo.

He has been working stren- uously on the matter for the past few days and is pleased with the improved plan. Discussions have been held direct with the Prime Minister, Mr. Diefenbaker, the Federal Minister of Agriculture and others, and at the local level Mr. Wellington MacNeill, repre- sentative growers and others havegiven assistance.

Asked why there was so much delay and a breakdown in pre- vioius negotiations, Mr. Shaw smiled and said: “There was no justification for either. I guess in our present approach, we were more persuasive and convin- cing."

this point cleared satisfactorily

old-fashioned stagecoach for Prin- cess Margaret reared back twice Friday just after the princess 'was seated.

She was almost thrown from her seat, but managed to stay upright by holding tightly to a brace on the coach.

The princess had just stepped

drive through Williams‘Lake from the railway station when the horses suddenly reared.

The princess steadied herself and was then carried at a gallop down the main street.

The same horses had reared

chatting with a welcoming party

rection, when finally escorted to coach.

At a rodeo in Williams Lake,

..'.-.

t.

Princess Isl-Almost Thrown From Seat By Plough Team

WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. (GP)— ’Dwo old plough horses pulling an

into the coach for a fiveAblock

three times while the princess was

at the railway station. Each time she glanced anxiously in their di- but she didn’t hesitate the

she ate heartily of a chuckwagon breakfast—even going back for seconds—and applauded enthusr

bronco - busting, cow - riding and calf-roping events.

Her schedule then called for a flight to Kelowna, B.C. late Fri- day night where she starts a four- day visit to British Columbia’s beautiful Okanagan Valley.

Once in Kelowna, she will. be the object of one of the largest security guards ever seen in the BS. interior.

Fifty - one RCMP officers ar- rived Friday in Kelowna to aug- ment the 20-man RCMP force al- ready there. Police declincd to make any Official statement abdut the additional security measures.

In one weekend recently, bombs were set off in a Kelowna beer parlor and against a power pole at Armstrong while time bombs were discovered aboard a Ke- lowna ferry and in a Vernon beer parlor. '

Five members of the Sons of Freedom Doukhobor sect, a radi- cal religious group blamed in the past for many similar acts, are in custody at Kamlcops, charged with conspiring to cause explo—

By HAROLD K. MIILKS MOSCOW (AP) ——- A massive mob of Russians smashed 275 windows in the U.S. Embassy Fri- day and splashed its walls with blue and green ink in a rowdy threeahour’ protest against U.:S; troop landings in Lebanon. A smaller group invaded the Brit- ish Embassy grounds.

More than 100,000 Muscovites, many of them streaming out of factories and offices, packed the 10-lane boulevard running past crowd stretched for half a mile on each side of the building in the Embassy. the biggest demonstration in Mos- cow since the' victow celebra- tions of the Second World War.

A Soviet television network tel- evised the demonstration live.

One of the demonstrators fired an, air rifle at the 9th-floor office window of U.S. Ambas-

The raucous-

sador Llewellyn E. Thompson in But the pellet, nearly spent, did not go through.

U.S. personnel in the embassy took shelter in the rear of the building. '

The demonstration had pected.

AT U.K. EMBASSY T00 .

Hundreds more Russian-s eddied around the British Embassy chanting slog-ans. There was no violence there. .

In another demonstratin'. at Potsdam, East Germany. mobs tore down the and Brit- ish flags flying over the diplo- matic missions of the 0m coun- tries. ’ '

In Peiping, several thousand Chinese milled outside the office of the British charge d’allfairec shouting, “British and U.S. troops get out of Jordan and 1m."

It was the second day in agraw

been ex—

By CLYDE bLACKBURN

Circadian Press Staff Writer AnglmAmefican intervention in the possibility that Canada, as an Lebanon and Jordan has raised impartial middle power with no international axe to grind, may be called upon to play a part as mediator. . . That assignmentno doubt would «be wcleoaae-ves; a responsibility

ode, as probably throughout the world. is that forces have been

HERE ON VI‘SI

Duncan Bonnell of Vancouver is receiving a warm welcome to his native province. Mr. Bon- nell arrived in the City Thursday night. While here he will meet his brother Rev. Dr. J. S. Bon- nell who is returning from a trip which took him to the Middle East among other places.

" Mr. Bonnell's wife accompani- ed him as far as Toronto. She is presently visiting in Boston.

and: innumera- The Win

3 of armed intervention,

May Ask Canada To Act As International Mediator

set in motion that may defy at- tempts at medlatim.

Meanwhile the Canadian m- ernment is studying and waiting to, ascertain what shape events will take, and official comment so far has been most careful. . APPROVAL INDICATED .

, It Would seem that Prime‘Min- isber Diefenba'ker and External

Affairs Min‘l stcr Smith Manledgfbolndlmw' .” ' , ; ‘

vention {in Lebanon and” “Jordan should be accepted as an interim, emergency action that coul not avoided.

The positive statements they

~have made stress their deter-

mination that Canada do its ut-r most within the United Nations r-amework to bring about a situa-

gtion in the Middle East um . (gould safely permit withdrawal : forces.

the British and American 5 There is a possibility that in

, some quarters Canada’s attitude V will be reported as ‘one of unre-

served support of the omicy because there has been no criticism of the action. v

Such an impression, if it gained credence among the Arab states

for instance, might make Canada

_ less acceptable as a mediator.

At the moment, however. there seems little settled opinion in 0t- tawa pending some clarification as to the real' objectives oft he United States and United King- dom in going into Lebanon and Jordan, and the real hopes these Middle East countries held when they invited intervention.

It is quite possible that Canada will not be given much choice of action except to use whatever m- fluence it can sway in the United Nations and in NATO. Circum- stances as they develop in the Middle East may dictate Can- ada’s decision as to its future

force of about 1.000 Soviet militia-

course.

the Russians had massed before the U.S. building, in Moscow. Thursday, a comparative handful of 2,000 demonstrators gathered in front of the embassy in a how- ling protest against the United States.

Thompson lodged no immediate protest with the; Soviet govern- ment. Officials indicated, how- ever, one would be made after the damage had been tallied.

The demonstration raged for more than three hours before a

men and soldiers made a deter- mined effort V to break up the crowd. FOLLOW DELEGATION

The demonstration: sprang up alter a delegation of ,factory workerscalled on Thompson this morning with a petition protesting the marine landing; in the Mid- dle East. ’ ' _

In the afternoon. about 2,000 demonstrators out of buses and trunks and marched in or- derly columns toward the cm- basw. Military music blared out of loudspeakers on a platform. In between. Communist agitators took a microphone roared out anti-U.S. slogans. n the crowd began to swell, becoming more raucous and nasty u it did.

Six platoons of Soviet militia- men, some on horses, lined up, two deep, in front .offthc em- bassy. At first they kept the crowds the street but then the mob Word the cm-

." : ‘J‘éui'?’ :1. I " Strike '> col: , Bus Schedules I

mam (cm-nus mine: were cancelled by the Crown- owned Saskatchewan Tran-sports- t$on Company Hiday as all but, a dozen employees walked off the, job. The company providosinter- city service.

General manager W. W. Flynn of the SEC said only headsoffice

FIVE CENTS

.arnings Moun’r By ' Red 5 Massive Russian MobSmashes

276 Windows In Yan Embassy “