. Mlbooribod."

:-

,.::L Eisenhower Announces New Policy

Forliisposalof U. S.

DENVER (AP)-Preaidentflaam iiower Thursday announced a pol- icy aimed at expansion of world ,,;,de ma avoidance of "demoraliz- mg world commodity markets" in disposal of surplus U. S. farm crops during the next three years.

Under the Agriculture Trade De- yelopment and Assistance Act ap- proved by Congress at the last sea- mii, surplus commodities valued at 3700,000.000 may be sold abroad by the U. S. during the next 38 months. In addition. commodities valur-cl at up to S300,000.000 may bp given away to friendly peoples abroad in the event of national disaster or famine.

Here are the highlights of Eisen- hnwerhi policy statement:

”l. The world supply and demand situation in agricultural products rrqlllrcs in the interests of the gen- eral welfare an orderly and grad- ual liquidation of all the world's surpluses. Such a policy, arrived gt with the full knowledge of friendly nations, would go far to Pllflllflale fear arising from uncer- Talllly,

"2 The United States cannot be utisfied with the position of hold- in; its own supplies of! the mar- ket and accumulating surpluses while other countries dispose of their entire production. Accord- ingly, the United States will offer its products at competitive prices. At the same time the United States will not use its agricultural aur- plii.-cs to impair the traditional competitive position of friendly rri miries by dis r u p t in g world

ieW.Wi3F Oversubscribed Within 15 Minutes

OTTAWA (CF) -- Investors lost no time Thursday in taking up the governmental new 31,100,000,000 oond issue.

it was sold out in 15 minutes and officials said it. will result in a small saving in interest charges on Canada's national debt.

Bank of Canada books on the record. postwar refinancing pro- iect. were opened at 9 am. EDT and were closed 15 minutes later when the iasue was "hesvlly over-

...s .. .1 ...-..-

The decision was to provide in- miora with s4oo.ooo,ooo in the long-term bonds, bearing 3'4” per

cent interest. maturing Oct. 1. 1979: and :'fO0.000,000 in short term. bearing interest of t.wo per

cent and maturing Oct. 1, 1957.

Proceeds are to be used to re- deem 81.111.000.030 worth of fourth victory loan bonds on Oct. 1, The victory loan issue bore interest of ihm Per cent and officlala eati- matcd the over-all charges on thei new; issue amounted only to 2.5 per V11 .

Coming Events

"Buying and cleaning timothy Tally. Mccuigan dz Boyle.

"Dance. Orwell Hall. Ffritcmber 13th.

Monday,

"Rcsular Dance. Howa'a Hall, tonight. Music by Doiron lips.

."St. Tarura Chicken Supper, lirdnvsday, September and.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"CAPS Traverse hall 370. Augustine Cove TM hour show.

tonight, Skyliners.

"Rlu'ing timothy seed daily. P”5i"L' highest market price. E. J. MacDougIll. Vernon.

"Barn Dance in Mt. Ryan Hall, Pl'IfIll)', September 10th. Burke's Orchestra.

y"II0i 65 Pariah Chicken Supper, Miro and Dance. Thursday. Sept. rmhcr lath. Meals served from 5.

””Keil.v's Cross Playara preaent "Ir 3 "Cl Dlly in South Ruatico

Hall. Friday. September 10th. Cur- tain 8.30.

"In stock. P t.ai.o T Kll l gurus-. Cobalt. olodiscdwsaitl. Dealrets, Baler and Binder Twine.

iilon As Bpillett.

p.”PT0VIl'lCIHl Plowing Match and

,;,,j' Q2631-Zeptemtier inn and u

md murummnoty-a of competition

"In stock. Potato Top Killer mvelr Twine and Binder Twins. MC-,1! Timothy Bead daily. v. J.

H m. Millvlew. Phone 11-24.

"New tatimi

Ii 0, L, ltth.

Wiltahlro Districts vial- for Tlnton and Stanley It Hunter River, September

glsummernald Pariah Chicken aw lglm. Imerald Hall. Wednes- kd p'P:!IIbIr 22nd. luppor served

"SDDWIHI at Mr. Stewart nt-

"W and gy

Th-. ni.mo,..dur3::'m..1oT.',:,'E 3-3' bigger quanlitlu of food and drink

AIM lhowing gt, M". g,,w',',"' to offer. I ' E One official said; "We brought 1

mzijlv and Tuesday "rho Tit-

., wanted to give most of it away.

In Hgigwoollhlmariother outatand- nut their was trouble with your . I tout III on). toms.

""'"nl Jaoek Hawkins, : templzr whit e same, there seemed to fmiuctloa. A show for the whole-be qul a lot of food on view. "'1"! Ila "Hawks In The Sun". Then! were barrels of

'9 PM: this ahow. You an aura

lof invading Formoaa. The U.S. 7th

Farm Supplies

prices of agricultural commodities. "8. The United States will seek in co-operation with friendly coun- tries, to utilize its agricultural aur- pluses to increase consumption of those areas where there is demon- strable under-consumption and where practical opportunities for increased consumption exist or can be developed in a constructive

' WN, CANADA,

Founded 1872

l

Pdnce

. Lik

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1954

manner. . . .

"4. The United States recognizes that the movement of goods in for- eign trade is dependent upon the enterprise of private business- foreign and domestic. , The United States government will seek to assure conditions of commerce permitting the private trader to function effectively." I

Nalionalisls Use Rockets. Napalm On Bed Coasl

By SPENCER MOOSA

TAIPILH. Formosa (AP) - Na- tionaliat China, cheered by on- couraging words from (1.5. State Secretary Dulles, struck with roc- kets and napalm fire bombs Thurs- day at the Red coast opposite For- mosa.

As Dulles wound up a quick visit and went on to Tokyo. the Na- tionalists announced that for the fourth straight day planes and warships had blasted the Red mili- tary buildup near Quemoy. Que- moy. Nationalist stronghold 120 miles across from Formosa, is only five miles from the Red island base of Amoy.

Dulle.s' brief pause here on. his way to Tokyo from the Manila conference aroused fresh hope and confidence among the Nationalists.

They were particularly pleased by his statement, read at the air- port on his arrival, that "we shall not. be intimidated" by Rod threats

fleet guards this island bastion against invaaion.

To Consider U.. S. Complaint Today

UNITED NATIONS. fAPl- The UN announced Thursday the soc-I urity Council will meet at 10:30 a. m. 1071' today to consider a United States complaint against the shoot- tng down of an American boitilmr by soviet MIG fighter planes.

The announcement came after American chief delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. aubmlttod a formal

TRAVELS 21 MILES IN HOME-MADE RIG

Sky Trip Leads To Jail

ALBANY. N. Y, (AP)-A part-

I'me,h)'pnotlst with an urge for a trip into the sky was in jail Thurs- day night after a flight in a home- made rig suspended from 00 gas- filled balloons.

Garrett Cashman. 20, of Albany.

lwas arrested by state police and arraigned before George town -of Giiilderland on a charge of flying without a licence.

peace in the

justice

Bigsbee nearby

Cashmon pleaded innocent. and was remanded to lail in lieu of

8100 ball.

Bigsbee said he had scheduled a

hearing for Cashman for Sept. 17.

JUST AN EXPERIMENT

Earlier T h u r s d a y, Cashman spent about 90 minutes soaring about 21 miles from a field in Westmerc, in the town of Guilder- land about six miles west of here. to a farm at a highway Intersec- tion near Valatie. about 15 miles south of Albany.

Cashman. who told reporters he reached a height of 0,200 feet at one point. described his flight as an "experiment." He said he was "fully satisfied with the results."

He made the trip seated on a plywood slab. about 15 inches

Gov-General To ,4 Visit Nova Scorio

OTTAWA (CP) -Governor-Gem oral Vincent Mauey will make brief visits to Halifax and Lunen-

I burg. N.s.. early next. week, gov-

ernment house announced Thurs- day.

Mr. Massey will leave Quebec City by air Monday afternoon and on his arrival in Halifax will be met by Alistair Fraser. lieutenant- govemor of Nova Scotla and Mayor Richard A. Donahoe of Halifax.

Before leaving for Lunenburg at

noon Tuesday he will hold an in-

in the

veatituro at government house Halifax for 10 members of armed forces.

At Lunenburg he will be wel- comed by Mayor I. Homer zwickcr and c. J. Morrow, president of the Nova Bcotia flahorias exhibit-

square, braced underneath and at- tached at the corner to an old spokeless bicycle wheel. His clus- ter of balloons was attached to the wheel. He said each balloon: held about 113 cubic feet of gas. "As I rose." Cashman said, the balloons were expanding because

the sun was heating them up, and as they were expanding they started to break. I think I lost about 10. But the expansion was enough to keep me. rising. At about

2,600 feet I decided I'd better get

rid of the balloons. so I clipped a couple and started to come down."

leader; Early Elec

By IRVING C. WHYNOT

HALIFAX (CPI-Nova Scotia Liberals meet here today to name a leader, only the third time in history they have had to do so.

It will be at least a aix-way fight with five members of the present cabinet and one outsider on record in seeking the nomina- tion to succeed the late Angus L. Macdonald.

The convention opens in the Hall- fax Forum at 2:30 p. m. ADT and the first ballot isn't expected until about 4 p. m, Pre-convention spec-i tilat.lon in party circles is that more than one ballot will be nec- easary.

To win, a candidate needs a majority of all votes cast. A total of 556 delegates are eligible to vote and if all attend the winning can- didale will need at least 279 votes.

If the first ballot fails to give one candidate a clear majority, ithe one with the lowest number iof votes will be dropped and an- Irither vote taken. The procedure

Iwlll be the same until a leader isl

I picked. I IDENIES ELECTION RUMOR The man who wins will become: -leader of the party and, if a mem- lbcr of the cabinet. premier of Nova Scotia. Speculation also has been wide- spread that an early election will

News Briefs From

MILLTOWN, NB, (CF)-Union and town council proposals for

N. S. liberals Meel Today To Name

lion Forecast

be called regardless of who wins

the leadership.

But one candidate, Premier Ha- rold Connolly, earlier termed this ”nonsense." He said he felt the party had a mandate to carry on through its normal term.

Mr. Connolly. minister of health when Mr. Macdnnald died in April, became what he termed ”care- taker” premier until a convention.

Against him in his bid for party leadership are four members of his cabinet: Highways Minister A. W. Mackenzie, Education Minister Henry Hicks. Attorney - General Malcolm Patterson and Municipal Affairs Minister Ronald Fielding.

NON-CABINET CONTENDER.

Lone contestant from outside the cabinet is Hector Hill, a Truro town councillor who said he was standing to give delegates a choice of someone outside the present government if they so desired.

The convention will he the third in history for such a purpose. Mr. Macclnnald was the first leader named by convention in 1930 and he was again named in 1045 when he returned from Ottawa where he served as navy minister during the Second World War.

Present standing in the House: Liberals 20. Progressive Conserv- atives I2, CCF two and vacant three.

Home. And Abroad

TORONTO, (CPT--Glen How. To ronto lawyer, said Thursday an

(By Jack Sullivan. Cnnadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, (CP)-Marilyn Bell, a pretty, laughing. 16- year-old blonde who can swim like a fish, conquered Lake Ontario Thursday night, the first human to stroke across the 32 miles of icy water between New York state and On- tario. She reached a breakwater a half-mile west of the Canadian National Exhibition at 8:10 p.m. EDT, refused

for a few minutes to allow herself to he taken from the water and then touched her boat at 8:13 pm, 20 hours and 56 minutes after she left Youngstown, N. Y., Wod-

nesday night.

She was asisted into a small boat wrapped in a blanket and while water craft blew a salute and rockets told a CNE crowd of 160,000 of her success, was taken away for a rest.

NEAR COLLAPSE

Observers in the 35 boats ac- companylng her said she seemed on the verge of collapse during the last hour. She didn't respond to calls from her boat but kept moving her arms and legs slowly as if in agony.

She started swimming in circles just as she reached the breakwater in the pitch dark and her girl friend, Joan Cook, jumped from the coaching boat and attempted to guide her to it. Marilyn fell back into the water twice while attemp- ing to get into the boat. She was finally hauled into it by four at- tendants.

Thousands who had walked from the exhibition to her landing point

TORONTO, (CPI - Marilyn

Bell swam more than 40 miles

in Lake Ontario-eight more than the airlines distance across

defeated two of the world's great- est women swimmers - Florence Chadwick, .34. of San Diego, Calif, who has iv. um the English channel both ways, and Mrs, Winnie Roach Leuszler. 28. of St. Thomas. Ont... (Continued on Page 15 col. 0

AT EASTERN KINGS

One of the finest Ayrshire shows, ever held in Souria attracted a larizcl crowd to the annual Eastern Kings" Exhibition held there yesterday.

Mr. Edward Boswall, who judged the class, was enthusiastic in his commendation. The grand cham- pion hull was shown by Brent Stead, Bay Fortune. while the- reserve champion was shown by Ed- win Reid, Rollo Bay

The best dairy cow, which in- cluded Ayrshire, Holstein and Jor- sey breeds, was shown by Charles S. MacDonald, Sourla River. He won the Bank of Commerce silver

W? M” ti-av for this win. Robert White The captain of the boat that aho'w,,d the chammon Ayrshire I””"W'd M"”y" I" h" w!" cow, and Gavin Reid. Montague.

quest of the cold waters estim- ated the distance. it was to have been a 32-mille swim when she left Youngstown, N. Y, wind and currents added at least. another eight miles.

tho beat. Ai-rshlra Junior female. The champion Hereford female senior was shown by L. J. Biiell and Son, Murray Harbour, who also won the champion Hereford female junior and the champion Herefordl hcifer cnif registered. The femalef

Plan New Tests-

WARHINGTON -- (AP) - The United States propose: to go, ahead with furher tests of atomic weapons at. the Pacific island prov-I lng ground where last March iii hydrogen explosion spewed outi contamination to Japanese fisher-

burst into screams and cheers.

The amazing swim of the five- font-one, I19 - pound teen-agcr. which may bring her as much as 530,000 In prizes, amazed the 75,- 000 persons who deserted exhibi- iinn attractions to line the water- front and cheer into the darkness toward her.

TORONTO GOES WILD

Across Canada millions more

Cdvors "H Edwardldand o The Dow

lemon so

Toronto Girl First: To Swim 32 Miles. Across Lake Ontario

Reds Demand Security Talks

BY SIDNEY TVEILANI)

MOSCOW tReutersi - Russfa Thursday repeated demands for Easbwt-st talks on Germany and European sccuritv, and rlrclarrrl her rcari.nrss "to do all in lirr power in reach agreement on im- solved international questions."

The new call for a parlcy with the West was made in an eight- pago Snvzet foreign ministry state mrnt welcoming the reject on of ill? European Defence Comm-iriitv treaty by France late last month as ”a victory for peace."

KEEN COMPETITION IN AYRSHIRES

CO. EXHIBITION

champion and reserve Hereford were shown by L. .l.BuclI, Murray Harbour, and C W. Townsend and Sons.

The exhibition was formally opened by Mr. B, C. Wright.,Doput,v Minister of Agriculture. who spoke of the value of such exhlbltiona and complimented those in charge of the Soiiris show on the excel- lence of the quality being shown in Sourla yesterday.

Mr. T. J. xickham. M.P., spoke of the possibility of the introduct-

(Continued on Page 2 ool, 5)

Child Hanged By Bonnel Straps

QUEBEC (CF)--A Ill-month-old child was found hanged Thursday on the front veranda of his home in nearby St. Foy.

Coroner Dr. .T. E. Raymond aaid the child, Guy Sauvageau. died of strangulation after he slipped and fell while leaning against a gate at the veranda steps.

Ha said Guy'a bonnet became entangled with a gate post and as he fell the bonnet straps tightened around his throat.

FGQUG-W (0? The memni ion. Later in the day he will declare

appeal will be filed today against

in that they did not

over three ahiploarln

huge rheuas. hundred-pound aiabs

The U. S. navy bomber was shot down I-Yiday off the coast. of slboria. Nine of the 10 men aboard were rescued.

ITEOP COFFEE PRICE

TORONTO (CF) - Three large grocery firms Thursday announced immediate reduction of up to eight cents a pound in certain brands of coffee. An A and P brand dropped eight cents to 31.09 a pound. A Loblaw brand went down six cents and other brands two cents. Du- minion store: also announced a two-cont reduction.

OTTAWA, (CP)- Promotion of Brig. T. 1:. Snow. 49, military ad- visor to the Canadian delegation on

the Cambodia truce auP0l'Vi80ry commission. to the acting rank of major-general w a a announced

Thursday" by the army.

the exhibition officially open. Mr. Massey will return to Quebec Wednesday.

Hurricane Alert

MIAMI. Fla. (AP - The coasts of North and Son Carolina were placed on the alert Thursday night against a possible blow from hurricane Edna which whirled its ll.'i-mile winds some 280 miles east of Daytona Beach. .

The centre of the storm was 330 miles southeast of Charleston, S.C., and 420 miles from Cape Hatteras. N.C.

Cecil Gentry, atorm forecaster in the Miami weather bureau, said the big tropical blow apparently will by-pass Florida and most lik- ely will skip the Georgia coast.

By Don Dallas

LONDON. (Reuters) - Russia. tried out a new approach to win frienda and influence people Thurs- day. To an assembly of dignitaries. she offered choice food and drink- wlth considerable success. judging by the admiring comments of visit- Ofl.

Venue for the venture in food and drink diplomacy wasan inter- national food fair in I.ondon. where Ruaaia haa by far the biggest

the Kremlin's recent c,,,,Q,,i,n,And,uwe11.ruicd glgggcg Toronto lawyer, said Thursday an

passed from handa. it looked as though the sov-

lng a blind eye to their propaganda.

llussians Try Food. Drink Diplomacy Al Fair In London; Some Success

sausages. and an elaborate display ti-,5 Ennmgi lof candles and chocolates.

One section of the Russian stand

at the food fair here is devoted winbnu, 50 mm, Dam, of the Mam. wines and spirits.

But most of the visitors to He Russian stand had not heard of anti-drink Russian to British 'y turn- domestic

let. officials were eonacio

.keeping the textile mill here in operation were discussed T'l'llll'ldily at. meetings attended by Alan Sni- ter, president of Textile Bales Limited, Montreal. There was no announcement.

OTTAWA (GP) - Federal labor department officials will confer in ,Montreal today with both sides of ,the railway-uniotn contract. dispute in an attempt. to get agreement on the terms of reference for an I arbitrator.

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Two in- idictments charging Joseph E. Ca- 'st-,v, former Democratic congress- man from Massachusetts. with ;conapiririg to defraud the govern- ment in surplus ship deals were ,dlSmi3H9d Thursday in U.S. dis- trict court here.

A MONTREAL (CF)-Prime Min- ister St. Laurent said Thursday

"politicians" in Quebec province can not. stop Canada's develop- ment. nor the expansion of the

federal government's influence.

I

EDMONTON (GP) - Food stip- plies have been flown to in band of nomad Eskimos found starving in lake area of the lNorthweat Territories, 230 miles tinland from Hudson Bay and

Itoba border. it was learned Thurs- day.

'I()R.OKI'”O (CP) Glen How,

appeal will be filed today against. a Quebec.superior court ruling that Jehovah's Witnesses are not Protestants under the Quebec lschoolit Act.

1 Quebec superior court ruling that Jehovah's Witnesses are not mem- bers of a religious denomination.

BENGHAZI. l.lbia, (Reuters) - An agreement giving the United States the use of air bases in Libya was signed here Thursday. Under the agreement. the United States will pay 85,000,000 this year and 82,- 000,000 a year for 20 years.

Alom Sub To Join U. S. Heel

WASHINGTON. (A Pl - The Nautilus, first atoniic-powered auri- marlne, will become a member of the fleet Sept. 30.

Formal commissioning ceremon- ies will be held then at Grotoii. Conn., where she has been build- litg since 1952.

The 1'. S. navy, itnnouncing the commissioning date, said the Naut- ilus will begin her tests after the final equipment has been installed following the commissioning. This. it is understood, probably will or durlng the latter iialf of October

The Nautilus, which the navy ox- pccta in be capable of operating submerged for weeks and to travel under water at speeds as fast as many surface warships, was laun- ched .7an. 21. Sincethcn it has been at a fitting out dock for ins6tallatioii of equipment, including fi ai com- ponents of the nuclear power plant.