|. “TELEPHONE 8506 _ Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want

‘Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick resulis.

JUDGE ABBOTT AND SON ‘Mr. Justice Douglas Abbott of ; congratulates his son. L.W. Ab-; convocatoin. | Supreme Court of Canada| bott, who received his bachelor’s! (CP Wirephote) |

orthland Shipping Trips Start At Chtown June 2

sed and rough are also in great tage of it. Let us load this ship 24a's minister of fisheries, demand.

> =

" MacKinnon said. | He stated that APEC has been n close touch with purchasers at Bay and with the offices pf the department of defence pro- iuctio at Ottawa, Halifax and Saint John.

Dr. MacKinnon said the pro- cial department of trade and idustry has been most helpful in the vroject and will be glad f@ furnish any information, par- evlarily in regard to freight

NODS REQUIRED

Some votatoes can be taken on firs tres, Dr. MacKinnon . but he emphasized that the and cargo should be as varied § possible to let the buvers in Goose Bay know what may be peured on the Island.

" Other products which are in meat demand and which can be polied from Prince Edward Is_ 4. Dr. MacKinnon pointed out canned goods. including ken. lobster, vegetables. ber- les and milk. butter, cheese. PEE poultry, lumber both dres-

Long’s Trouble Is Being Sought

“GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) — A nedical spokesman said Monday ectors are trying to determine ‘what specific psychiatrie problem, if. any” is troubling sisiana Governor Earl K. Long. :

In cautious statements, Dr. John B. Truslow said “‘every at- tempt is being made to achieve his co-operation with continuing studies.” The statement indicated Without specifically saing so that the governor is resisting care.

The governor flew here Satur- day from Louisiana's capitol of Baton Rouge and was placed in the hospital’s psychiatric clinie under care of Dr. Titus Harris, internationally known psychiat- Tist.

The trip followed Long's tan- outbursts -before

trum-#ke the Louisiana Legislature, :

~

' j

“This is an entirely new ser-| insure for ourselves a stake in| vice”, said Dr. MacKinnon, “And|this excellent trade prospect | Mr. MacLean said the commis- ‘it is hoped that Island. producers | which awaits us in Canada's new. Sion was responsible for obtain-

and dealers will take full advan-|est frontier’,

he concluded.

Lloyd's Removal | Not Considered

By ARTHUR GAVSHON

GENEVA (AP) — Prime Min- ister Macmillan Monday cabled Selwyn Lioyd that he does not contemplate Lioyd’s removal from his post as Britain’s foreign secretary.

The prime minister sent his message in the wake of a news- paper report suggesting that Lioyd’s days as foreign secretary are numbered.

The report in the London Times indicated that Macmillan had told Lloyd the time is near for him to step out of' the burden- some office.

Qualified officials reported that Macmillan’s message reached Lloyd late Monday afternoon. NO DETAILS

Details of Macmuillan’s mes- sage were not disclosed.

However, it was understood Macmillan assured Lioyd he was not behind the report that ap- peared in The Times.

Stolen Plane

Is Shot Down

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica ‘AP)— A stolen twin-engined plane of Costa Rican Airline carrying a group of Nicaraguan revolution- aries was shot down Monday over Nicaragua, the Costa Rican government announced.

The number of persons aboard the C-46 was not known, but Nicaraguan revolutionary sources here said as many as 3 persons were on the plane. These sources said they were flying in to fight the regime of Nicara- guan President Luis Somoz.

The Costa Rican government said it was informed of the shoot- ing down of the plane, near Mata- galpa, Nicaragua, by the Nicara- guan government.

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices . 17 Births, deaths, etc., 2.and 17

Charlottetown news .... 5 Classified section .... 16, 17 Comics, features ........ 15 Coming events ............ 17 Editorials piasiasuanne: © Finance, markets ....... 17 We WHE o,f. ve ckces 2,.2 Ee ee ae 8, ;

- Woman’s page. ..........

Late reports from Geacdies news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special cor- respondents now appear on the Island News Page.

(head of

The message was said to em- phasize that Macmillan has full confidence secretary.

The Times story had started a buzz of speculation among diplo- mats and correspondents about the political fate of the man who is conducting Britain’s role as conciliator between East and West at the Geneva big four con- ference.

The Times report had called into question the ‘British delega- tion’s entire position.

DENY REPORT

It led authorized members of

the British delegation swiftly to

policy is contemplated, that no} chance exists of Lioyd leaving| control of the Foreign Office be-| fore the next general election in

| reached here officially of Lioyd’s | impending transfer tog another cabint post.

of the British delegation.

were astonished, American, French, Russian and German of- ficials seemed stunned by what The Times had to say at this crucial point in the East-West

negotiations.

Labor Nominated Arthur Roberts

OTTAWA (CP) — An Ottawa man was nominated by railway labor for the recent appointment to the Unemployment Insurance Commissiofi, the Commons was told Monday.

He was Arthur J. Roberts, 52, a member of the Brotherhood of |Maintenance of Way Employees and chairman of the Ontario legislative committee of the In- ternational Rail Brotherhoods.

Mr. Roberts was proposed by the joint legislative committee of the brotherhoods.'! The appoint- ment went to Alstair F. Mae- Arthur of Toronto, Canadian the Office Workers’

Union.

The Canadian Labor Congress —which had submitted . three other nominees to Labor Minister Starr—protested the MacArthur appointment. The rail: brother- hoods said later they had no quarrel with Mr. MacArthur's a

in Lloyd as foreign | -“

insist that no change of British |

| Britain, and that no word has}

If Lioyd and his fellow-Britons |

|* ing late in life for

“4 ‘Edward Island Like The Dew”

| ATETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE. 2, 1959

18 PAGES

Students Are Chosen For Stratiord Festival

Four Prince Edward Island

The students were chosen for

high school students have been} scholastic ability and for their

chosen to represent the province at the Stratford festival on July 23 to 25, it was learned last night.

They are Harry Callaghan from St. Dunstan’s, Miss Brenda} Large, Prince of Wales College; Janet Campbell, Montague High |

| proven interest in drama and

music. o-

They. will go to the Stratford festival as aecads of the Canada | Council. They will travel on the | Canada Council train and will be chaperoned. They will have their

School and Anne Ramsay, Ken- | expenses paid by the council with

singion High School. Mr. Callaghan is the son of Mr.

Bayfield Street, Charlottetown. | Miss is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Large, | 54 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown. ! Miss Campbell is the daughter of | Leonard Campbell, Montague and | the late Mrs. Campbell. Miss Ramsay is the daughter of Mr. — Mrs. William Ramsay, Ham-

Minister Opens Fisheries Show

MONTREAL (CP) — The In- ternational Commission for the Northwest Atlantic fisheries be- gan a week - long meeting here Monday with technical experts | from 13 countries gathered to dis- cuss developments in conserva- ition and fishing techniques.

Hon. J. Angus MacLean, Can-

| so: that her decks are awash and °Pened the convention's first ses-

sion.

| ing scientific and* statistical jn- iformation needed to ensure that | the fisheries continue to produce.

OLD NEGRO IS 104 YEARS

TAMPA, Fla., (AP) — Things have a way of happen- James Williams, a spry’ Negro who was born a slave.

Williams married for the first time when he was 60, took his first drink of whisky to celebrate his 77th birthday, and now has started to school. He says he will be 105 on Aug. 31.

Williams enrolled in a twice-a-week night class at Blake Center. :

“All I want to do is learn to read and write,"’ he said. “By the time I get on to that Tl be ready to die, anyway.”

i 1

}

Lloyd himself was understood | to have read The Times report) with as much astonishment and | resentment as the other members”

a4 P a 4

the exception of pocket money.

At Stratford they will see .the and Mrs. J. Pius Callaghan, 66 | Shakesveare 3

“lays “Othello” | and “As You Like Kt” and the | Offenbach opera “Orpheus in the Underworld”.

The selection was made Malcolm MacKenzie director of be committee consisting of leducation, Rev. Dr. -RG.

| Elisworth, representing the Rect-

or of St. Dunstan’s University; Dr. Frank MacKinnon, principal of Prince of Wales College; Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, C.D.A. of Indian River, president of the Prince Ed- ward Island Drama Festival As.

}

'NASSAU THREAT)

by }

David Wright, program direc- tor for radio station CHOW, Wel- land, Ont., claims he was anony- mously threatened during a three-day stay in Nassau. while doing a story about the re-open- ing of the Sir Harry Oakes mur- der case. He was in the office of Cyril Stevenson. Bahaman

sociation, and Neil A. Matheson, | politician who is seeking to re-

Southport, president of the Prince | Edward Island Musical Festival Association.

open the case, at the time the telephone threats were made.

(CP Phote)

Island Scholar

ls Oxford

Dr, Cuthbert Aikman Simpson. fornerly of Chadottetown, has become the first Canadian to be appointed dean of a college of Oxford University. His appoint- ment as dean of Christ Church Cathedral and dean of that col- lege will take effect October 1, 1959.

Dr. Simpson, a son of the late Canon Simpson of St. Pé¢ters Cathedral, Charlottetown, was born and received his early edu- cation at Charlottetown. He went to King’s College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, in 1911 from where after graduating in Arts and Divinity he joined the Canadian Army Pay Corps serving from 1916 to 1919. In the latter year he went Christ Church Oxford for three years.

SEMINARY STAFF

Dr. Simpson returned to Can- ada in 1922 and served for five years as Rector of St. Albans Ohurch, Woodside, N.S. He was

as a Rhodes Scholar to!

i ' |

Dean

A

DEAN C. A. SIMPSON

then appointed to the staff of of Hebrew and a Canon of Christ the General Theological Semin-|Ohurch, Oxford.

ary in New York where he re- mained until 1954 and until his appointment as Regius Professor

Seanecten for their annual meeting at the Charlottetown Ho- meeting this morning, the mem-|tel last evening. The annual

bers of the executive boart! of | meeting will also be held at the Maritimes Transportation |-hotel. Among those attending held an executive | meeting last evening were.

Comunission

; ‘

the

Dean-elect Simpson. received his Doctorate of Theology from (Continued on page 2 col. 2)

MARITIME TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION ©

;

cuaeinaaik On Ferries Is Promised For Today

John Baldwin Denies Vacationland Favored

By RICHARD J. GYN. Ottawa Bureau of the Guardian OTTAWA “— (Special) Trans- port. Minister George Hees will make an important statement to- day on major changes in Prince Edward Island’s ferry service. The announcement had been ex- pected Monday eveving but a last minute check by the Guardian’s 0 “ : Nerlosed that Government officials here working late into the night to pre- part a detailed statement to be made the next day.

Informarnts report the govern- ment is giving strong consider- ation to purchasing a new ferry. But at last report * appeared no

Use the $800,000 for extensive repairs and renovations to exist- ing ferries. °

Also tabled in the supplemen- tary estimates were $76,000 for a final payment on the Lord Sel- kirk and $125,000 for recondition- ing of the Scotia II.

OLD SCOTIA

A considerable amount of con- fusion appeared to exist among Transport Department officials when the $800,000 item was brought to their attention Sy this reporter. Inference was that the Government had not intended to make any announcement about major changes to the ferry ser- vice at this time and thaf hasty preparations were being made to dreft a full statement.

K had been earlier expected

that no release on ferry service would be made until the report on the causeway was ready for pub- lication.

A $1,000,000 item for auto fer- ries plying between Nova’ Scotia and Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick’ and P.E.1., ap- peared among transport depart- ment items.

This included $75,000 for an auto ferry for service between Wood Islands, P.E.1., and Cari- bou, N.S., and $800,000 for a ferry between Cape Tormentine, N.B., and Borden, P.E.I. The ferry Scotia II on the P.E.I. cary ferry service will be reconditioned and refitted at an estimated cost of $125,000.

=='l00 Much Efficiency

Seen Likely Danger

MONTREAL, (CP) — J. Angus MacLean Canadian fisheries min- ister, warned Atlantic fishing ex- perts Monday not to. be too effi- cient.

Mr. “MacLean said modern technological developments in the fishing field can do great things

for mankind, but if not controlled |

and managed wisely could be- come so efficient that fish re- sources could be wiped out.

Mr. MacLean spoke at the opening here of the ninth annual meeting of the International Com- mission for the Northwest Atlan- tic Fisheries, an organization of technical experts interested ‘in conserving the fish resources of the Atlantic.

Delegates from 12 nations are attending, and ‘Poland has sent an observer.

NEW MEMBER?

If a Polish fishing fleet should be sent to the Atlantic, Mr. Mac- Lean said, he hoped the Polish government would join the eom- mission.

The Northwest Atlantie fishery was a valuable natural resource which could supply much of the protein food supply needed by commission member-countries. ,

Canada, Denmark, France, Ice- land, Italy, Norway, Portugal, Spain, West Germany, Russia, Britain and the United States are

members.

to Yight, seated, A. Gortte. Cap: ddl, Mowend A: Mann, Moncton,

er, Halifax; A. Murray MacKay,

executive of commis-

Manager Halifax, chairman of the commis-| sion; Arthur Johnson, St. John's

the|sion; E.D. Reid, Charlottetown, were, left! vice-chairman for P.E.l.; Stand-

Nfid.; and B) Graham Rogers;

?

Graduating Nurses Told School Is Equal To Best

School of Nursing were held last the prizes were donated by the

evening in Civic Auditorium with 14 nurses receiving their diplomas and pins in impressive ceremon- ies presided over by Judge W.E. Darby, chairman of the hospital board of trustees.

Dr. W.E. Callaghan dekivered the address to the graduates dur- ing which he told them they were graduating from a nursing ‘school equal to the best, and that they could go forth with the knowledge

conviction they were well qualified to take their plase in

&

medical staff.

Doris Blair Andrew, New Gias- gow. Elizabeth Joan Brookins, Ken-

any hospital in any province in| sington

Canada or in the United States. The valedictory was delivered by Miss Ivy Pauline Myers of the Hospital Ladies Auxiliary and Dr. Callaghan, while the

of nursing. PRIZES GIVEN

Doris Blair Andrew. Highest ag- gregate (second and third year) Dorothy Alberta Clark. Many of

Dorothy Alberta Clark, Sum- merside.

Clara Ann Found, Elierslie.

Mary Eileen Gaudet, Summer- side

Myrna Ann Hancock, Summer-

- | side

Barbara Ruth MacDonald, Q’- Leary Shirley Thelma MacKinnon, Hebron, P.E.L. Shirley Elizabeth Mann, Trish-

town waa Pauline Myers, St. Law-

oe Catherine Patterson, Moncton, N.B.

Edith Reta Muriel Poole, Sum- merside.

Dolores Madelyn Smith, Wolf- ville, N.S.

Ethel Erma Susan White, Sum-

merside.

Belching Hell Of Fire Kills 4, Hurts 27 Miners

IRON RIVER, Mich, (AP) — A walled off several years ago, col- “belching hell" of fire swept the!lapsed with a roar.

underground works of the Sher- wood Iron Mine today, killing er and "olan ts

euffering from bu sulphur poisoning caused stope, a which

‘

Thirty - five miners were trap- | at the 1,200 - foot level by

injuring 27 oth-jfieny gases. All were brought te

the surface, including the dead,

injured were re-|by gas mask-wearing rescue . and | workers.

The mine, owned by the In-

large underground room| land Steel Company, is at nearby had been mined out and| Mineral Hille

.

\