TELEPHONE ssoo

Buyer rnaats solar will Ovarian wumads. otuissosuuttud-as fldidlillifafarqutekrasuhs. '

Euhc mtmrcditt

"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilu The Dew"-

wtantett

vlidaly scattered showers and thunder- .showats ending this morning; fog potdtasalaoring this afternoon.

.80 PAC

1 a

A hundred T

to is uhat the ghetto sign behind him pgoplg

CIAD MILE FAILTE

.aa

It

A) AL ;

the four

the Caledonian Club

says as Lt.-Col. Donald Hamish field day at Eldon yesterday. He Cameron of lochiel rises to speak was introduced by JOC Campbell

Chief of the Club. sccn on the Left. Others who spoke wore Lieuten- Int-Governor T.W.L. Prowse. Pre-

WN 12:. V .

mler A.W. Matheson. Rev. Donald ;Nicholson and WE Agnew. Club :president who presided.

CAPTURED GERMAN DOCUMENTS RELEASED

Nazis Offered To Put Duke Back On Throne

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cap crackle with cloak and dagger suitable for a king." financed by

lured Second World War docu- ments made public Wednesday disclosed that the Nazis offered in I900 to put the Duke of Windsor hack on the British throne pro- vided he undercut Prime Minister Churchill and got his 9009!: to

an r. Th” their . with phony wk ' . other

ares threats to his life and the life of his American - born wife - "The Wmaal love" tor whom he gave up the throne in ms .

But aafttsus thought he "hesi- fated even up to the last moment.” They blamed the duke's legal and- tiscr and then deputy foreign min- ister Sir Walter Monckton. as the ncmcsllt who "influenced" the diika to reject their grandiose D In.

There was nothing Q) the docu- ments about any direct contact ct-tween the duke and any GCF mans. Apparently. the Germans carried on all their efforts through runuguesa and Spanish interma- diaries.

The British Embassy. comment- ing on the documents, declared they "are necessarily a much taunted source."

The embassy added:

”The duke was subject to heavy pressure from many quarters to lily In Europe. where the Gen- titans hoped that he would exert llll lnnueace against the policies of His Majesty's govarnmsnt.

ALWAYS LOYAL 1 "His royal highness (the duke)

Post as governor d on the date greed. . .

"The only arm evidence which like documentsi

E.” . 3 E K a 9

The hitherto top secret papers

intrigue.

They implicate Portuguese and Smnlsh ofnclals, among them Spain's Generailsalmo Francisco Franco who is Indicated to have approved the whole idea.

The dltdomatic messages and reports were related, ultaae- l1'WQe IL8. l 1 and the British oralgn office. They cover German foreign pol-

icy during June It-Aug. Si. 100. Tbs papers wars takes the allies (rotn.tho archives o tits

German fore mlnlst y and

Reich chsncellery when Barlln fall

at tho and of the Second World at.

COACIIED PLAN

Hitler's foreign minister. Joa- chim von ltibbentrop. emerges as the master Inllid behind the furi- ous. fruitless efforts to win over the dish and duchess.

Here is the story from the Nazi viewpoint as told in the documents.

The duke was in Lisbon, Portu- gal. on his way to the Bahamas.

The duke was pictured as "con- vlnced' that if he had I malned on the throne, afar would have been avoided." He was described as peeved at Churchill who. the duke was quoted as saying. or- dered him to go to the Bahamas or face a court martial.

The Nasis manoeuvered to get the duke to Spain. away from British surveillance and in a coma try friendly to Hitler. Once there. he was to be detained. by force if necessary. until as heard the German proposition.

As recited by Rlbbeatrop. it want this way: Break with your brother. King George. and Church- ill. Denounce lhslr fight - Hitler policy. Urge the British people to give up. In aschangs. you and tha

iduchess can be king and queen of

an England defeated by the Nazis.

handsome remittances from Hit-

IIQP.

WAS GO-BETWEEN

The go-between was the duke's close friend and Franco's brother- in-law. Spanish minisle of the in tcrior Ramon Serrano Super. He sent ll Illlhllfr to Lisbon invit- ing the duke and ducheas to Spain. ostensibly to go hunting but actu- ally to hear "important informa- tion affecting the person of the dub."

To try to convince the duke to go. he was told Churchill was out to kill them. The Nazis' big ob, stacle. as they saw it. was "the pronouncedly English mentality oI the duke."

The duke was given whispered warnings of "Jews and emigrcs"

who might harm him aboard his!

ship. then the duchess received an anonymous letter and flowers with a card warning of peril.

The Nazis conside rd firing shotrtltrough the duchess' bed- room window. but it was aban- doned on the theory that it would "only . . increase her desire to depart."

On July 31. Ribbcntrop sent a desperate message to Lisbon. It ordered his agents to make final effort. to tell the duke in ef- fect that this was his last chance -Britain was doomed anyway and he would be werless to in- tervene once he oi to the Ba- hamas.

FINALLY SAIL!-II)

But on the evening of Aug. i. 1040. the steamship Excalibur sailed with the duke and duchess aboard.

The final messages reported: "The Spanish plan collapsed com- pletaly."

But they said:

"The duke had hesitated even up to the last moment. The ship

or you can live anywhere "a life.

had had to delay its departure on that account."

-Sir Winston Calls For. UN Organization Changes

csmhl added that there an "many cases where the UN has failed. Hungary is in my mind.

lI'I'-OI-HIS! SYSTEM "Jnsttea cahot he a hltor-ntha Va and coin!

to

Sons Of Garbage Mon May Become Diplomats Now

LONDON fAPi-sons of gar- bage men do not become British diplomats. Five tried to make the grade in the last nine years-but they were turned down.

A British white paper announc-

ilng changes in the recruitment lwsystem for the foreign office, re- lportcd this-and hinted that a few Isons of garbage men might not 'be a bad idea. l It said that by following the lpresent system of selection the Jorcign office "may have missed some good potential recruits."

So,forat.rtalpertodofflva years. the foreign office vls going to alter slightly its policy of ra- cruiting young men to carry out Britain's diplomacy in the tar corners of the world.

Under the present system. the foreign office bases its selection -mostly on personal interviews. with only a short written examina- tion. Many young men pass the written test. but flunk the personal .one.

IMPORTANCE OF MANN!-Ills

in the personal Interview great tmporance has been attached to an applicant's accent. manners. looks. the way he dresses. his con- versational abilities and personal- ity.

Under the new system more importance will be placed on the written examination.

The white paper said that ovum

' the last nine years 22 sons of bus'

conductorsi and window cleaners papplled for foreign office jobs. .only two made the grade.

! From the 365 will of electric- riq s. composltors, clerks and civil lservlce workers. 12 were so

i

cented.

2 or 77! sons of teachers and bus- ;iness managers. 11 applicants were successful.

The white paper showed that the majority of budding young diplomats had company directors, llswyers. doctors and other pro- lfessional men for fathers.

NAME PORT HIAIH

MONTREAL (CPI E The Na- tional Harbors Board Wednesday announced two Montreal harbor appointments. 0. S. Anderson be- comes assistant port manger in charge of administration and F. C. Owen. assistant port manager

CANADA.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1957

Want Increased Quota For Canadian Potatoes To U.S.

PRICE 5c

Rebel Fort Surrenclers

SHARJAH. A r a b i a n Trucial Coast (Reuters! - izki. the first rebel fort blasted by RAF jet fight- ers. surrendered Wednesday and the Sultan of Muscat prepared for the next move against rebelling uibesmen.

Neil lnnes, foreign minister to the pro - British sultan. said the next action probably will be of military nature." He added that the sultan is not waiting any longer for a possible approach from rebel headquaretrs.

The rebels support the Imam of Oman. a religious and political

, leader reported backed by Saudi

Arabia.

lnnes said the Sultan's three

v northern armies are encircling the

rebels. 'I cannot see British ground "forces participating in op- erationa in this area." he aI'ded.

The following are the results of the Grade X Provincial Examin- ations which were released yester-. day by the Department of Edu-l cation. There are 58? listed as having passed.

COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS

Provincial scholarships are as- signed to the two highest success- ful candidates in each of the three counties of the province and also in the city of Charlottetown. Total mark possible - 800 I

PRINCE counrv '

Jean (Ioughlan, 0ll.t-ary 7;!l Eva Callaghan, Flbbsflect 708 QUEEN'S COUNTY

Lionel Gaudin, Stella Maris 755

Canadian National Railways has given assurance to Transport Min- ister George Hees that insthuctions

made to see that no

This information was contained

fisheries Minister J. Angus Mac- ,Le.an to Mr. Heath M , is. M. P. and Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P.

An interruption to the bus seb vice It Borden occured last Thur- sday when the Canadian National Railways ceased to give island

-Dulta O7JfVindmr lss,uas...Stt:isman.f .

LONDON (AP - The Duke of Windsor 'v':'tsinesday Issued a state- ment through his London lawyer it said: .

"I have little to add to the state- ment made by the British govern-' ment relating to the communica- tions which passed between the German foreign minister and the German ambassadors in Spain and

of the truth.

"While I was in Lisbon certain people. whom I discovered to be pro-Nasl sympathlsars. did malts definite efforts to persuade me to return to Spain and not take up my appointment as governor of the Bahamas It was even sug- gested to me that there would be a personal risk to the duchess and myself if we were to proceed to the Bahamas. any thought of complying with! with such a suggestion. which I served.

"At the earliest practicable op- portunity the duchess and l pro- ceeded to the Bahamas. where I took up my appointment as gov- ernor in which I served for five years"

ywoman Eotttlly lniurad By Car

KENTVILLE. N. S. (CPL-Mrs Herbert Berry. II. of Brookline.

Settlement Of Bus Dispute With C. N. R. Seems Imminent.

treated with the contempt It as-1

President Donald Gordon of the Motor Transport busses priority on Joan Macswain, High Bank

their regular scheduled trips to the ; mainland. I ' The busscs were ordered Into the

will be issued immediately to the,regular line of vehicles and as a Prize for the candidate from the effect that every effort must belcnnsequence missed connections.Charlottctown schools who standsmiwel Gludm heduled with the mainland hussrs schedui-lhighest ' busses are to be delayed on the ed for American and Upper Can-lfred Ann Mac hllllan. Quenn Char-. Borden - Cape Tormentine route. sdlan destinations. Mr. MacLean at lotte. :

that time got in touch with Federal

in a telegram sent last night by Transport officials with the abova'Prize for the highest standing infwinnitred Ann Mat-Mlllan. Queen

results. v

Farm Federation Makes

-I Far-Reac

"OTTAWA-The Canaliiun Ted- .eratlon of Agriculture Wednesday

made fart ” recommends ions to the Prime Minister and his Cabinet in several major

of national agricultural policy. Adjustment payments on wheat, oats and barley deliveries for the, 1955-56 crop year and supports on Ontario winter wheat! a higher support price for butter designed

Portuitsl in July. 1940. concerning to ensure continuation of the myself. Th e s e communications stable prices to producer and con- comprlse in part complete fabrica- sumer; extensive changes in nat- tions and In part gross distortioosllonal farm credit policy; a natio-

nal land use and rehabilitation Act. and permanent feed freight assistance legislation were some of the major proposals k ' d in the Federation's brief.

The Federation also set out the main planks of its general policy with respect to agricultural price support. including newly adopted ICCOITIITIEIIOIKIOIII for use of do flciency payments a technique for supporting or adjusting prices

"At no time did I ever entertain! the farmer receives without maln- 0P"'”0"- "'9 hdtfllloll llld- i "9"! imposition of I dumping

talning the market price at sup-

port levels.

GRAIN MARKETING

; The C.F.A.'s proposals on grain

l marketing included a request thatl zln line with general CF.A policy

is deficiency payment should he

lmade by the government to ad-

i just the price received for 195550

zwheat. oats and barley deliveries:

'to the Wheat Boardgand compe

sale for the ' utueasonabl, low re-3 turns” which have been receiv-1 ed. These low payments were at-l lributed mainly to subsidized U.S.l .cotnpe'ition. Final Wheat Boardl payments on grain delivered in -

Grade Ten Examination Results Are Announced

P. E. I. Presents

Case To Tariff Board

688 presented by the P.E.l. Teachers I OTTAWA (CPI-Farnt 5l)0li?S' (Federation: Lionel Gaudtn. Stella men Wtdnesday ISKEG lo? 5'-l"' Marts. T ened tariffs and other measures

Roger Clark, hit. Stewart KING'S COUNTY

John Mar.'Kny. hlurr-ll 670. The Hon. Thane A. Campbell; to protect Canada's fresh fruit and i Louise Anderson, Murcll 663 Prize for the highest standing int vegetables producers against 1 lFrench: Lionel Gaudin, Stellai United States competition. I . (VARLOTTETOWN Maria - Their submissions were deliv- '; Winntfrcd Ann Mat-Illtilan. Queen The L.0.B.A. History Prize for gt-ed to the tariff board as it can -. Charlotte 723 .the highest standing In History: eluded the first phase of a govern- Diane Bemmh gm..." Char. Lionel Gaudin. Stella M3115 . ment-directed inquiry into tariff: latte 718' The 59'""0' G-H- Bilbo"? Pm? ' on these products. Board recom-

for the student of highest standing l menduuom, are expected in mm 4 . mm the Second District of Prince l for "opening of negotiations 131, C 0 It II-VI 5l8nl9Y M30905!” 5 this year on the 37-nation General

Milli! LE” , ;Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

l . After Wednesday's hearing the

HIGHEST MARKS lboard adjourned the public in-

E"5"'I' l'"""l'""' quiry until Sept. 9, when it will

BELL SCHOLARSHIPS

B:-ll scholarships are assigned to the successful candidates rank- ing third and fourth in each of the three counties. exclusive of Char-

lulu.-town.

Winntfrcd Ann MBt'MlIlaI'l. Queen receive mpreseulmmns from pm PRINCE COLTTY l.(-Tllrlolle 4 , 91l cessors of the products under Am. Rams”, gamma" 7o4lLionel Gaudtn, Stella Mans 91 nudy, Elizabeth Ramsay, Kensington 690; English Composition l The 450,000 member federation.

()1 Be it, ch you 93 l ubmission to a trlft board QUEEN'S COUNTY me Me Qua” ar C ligquirsy into fruit andnvegetable

Hi I

mt-ham O'Brien, Parktiale 683 Lio;:,”E;wd,n 5...". mm u.tariffs. said ”fair market values" Norman Gallant. Stella Maris 672 Gmuwhy ' ; for duty purposes should be tm - . . i . I h od-

KING'S COUNTY -Lionel Gaudin. Stella Marts Elyslgledlrzg, 0 '' ese PK Eunice Cleary, Montague sgg!FArit(l:tnltletlt; Ebb "ea ml The federgtion also gupported 6 N! I Is an. l s l posals of the Canadian potato- Ann Ramsay. Hamilton Wlglowing industry for stiffened un- l'R'ZF-ll ' scum gins against u.s. potatoes. It fav- Charlnttetuwn School Trustees Lionel Gaudim sign, Mari, gs med in restoration or the prcvioug M my In wU.S. quota on Canadian potatoes. . "n." ma". Mu.” 100 l which was cut by i.000.000 bushels

in Charlottetown: Wlnni- French 1111; yup.

. Lionel Gaudln. Stella Maris II Up1S'IIepoI::fo'::ti'C;;',:d1tae':mu;'.l,f: 1: The .l.D. Seaman .Vleuiortal Latin pound5' except my, new 115, pg.

tatoes are admitted duty-free be-. tween Jan. I and mid-June.

The U.S. imposes 375 cents on a quota of 2.500.000 bushels and 75 cents on shipments above tha quota.

The federation said Canada should have a 37'-icenl. tariff on all US. potatoes the year around.

The Ontario Ptotato Growera' Association. declaring its 55.0t'll roducers are handicapped by im-

frnm the u.s.. said there should be complete squslisstiu If ' the potato tariff bsrwsea the two countries.

"ONE-SIDED SETUP" . "The present setup is consid-T

the two eximinntions in English-' Continued on page it. Col. 1

hing Proposals

ger of speculation and unstable lendlnga.

prices is real , A national Act permitting Fad- Regulatlon by permit of imports sral provlnoal otvoperatoa ta of skim milk powder was also re- broad programs aimed Q land commended as being necessary to ; use improvements. and rehabilit-

ensure returns to producers; ation or marginal farming areas - "more In line with those of other was also proposed for early action. dfhnen':l.ym?:?u"Ed::ldT-liill-.' occupations." Such and Act. the Federation says brid-' hum Menu” . anon

svmwsso Lows -33:.”nlL'.il'ii.ili..”'Z2f"f..P.i3I.? The newt-st feature of the Fed- l respects. it should be applied mt. cratlon's farm credit policy asked ionaiiy and be broader in the for a special program of granting scope of its gctlvitieg,

fully supervised loans to young Feed ti-eight assistance. in ef- mcn starting to farm. and to mar-E fect for many years should. the giant farmers unable to improve 1 Federation says. he put .on a per-

should be taken at once to cor rect a situation that . . . bu aI- - ready cost Ontarin potato produe- V era losses amounting to of dollars."

Charles Huffman of Harrow. C association executive. said U.S. potatoes have depressed Ontario

their position through lack of cap-. manent basis through passage of prices to "a ridiculously low ital. Supervision would be ac- special legislation. At present it level." companied. the Faieratlon said. is in effect by virtue of Order-in Several groups making up the '

P.I-:.l. potato industry united in I request for a year-round duty of film cents by both countries on all potatoes. with elimination of ths U.S. quota altogether.

How ver. the island organisa- tlona clared that is the interests of harmony they would be willing 2 to accept the fonnar U.S. quota, -. with Canada maintaining a year- mund tariff of 37”; cents.

E. W. Campbell. manager of the P.E.I. potato marketing board. .said enlargement of tile quantity lthat Canada can ship at the 37'6- cent rate is of major importance to the island.

He said P.I-2.l. regards it as no more than fair that the t.0t)0.fItIl bushels should be restored to the quota. in view of the fact Canada has no quota at all on U.S. pota- toes.

4 For the New Brunswick potato glnduslry. Fred McCain of East illlorenceviile proposed rcstoration -lof the us. quota to the old figure and a year-around 37'-.-ct-nt duty

by a package deal which permits .Cauncil.

the purchase of not only land nndl Action to safeguard Canadian buildings but livestook. machinery. strawberry producers against dis- and equipment on sufficiently long tress prices resulting from heavy terms of repayment." A major US. production was taken this problem to the young farmer is year by means of placing a valua- heavy annusl repayments on bnr . tlon for duty purposes higher than rowlngs during his first years of the import price - with conseq-

The brief also asked for a national 1 duty. For horticultural products administration for emergency l in particular. but for other agricul- loans for farmers crippled by nat-lg lural products in emergencies. the ural disasters such as flood. frost. g Federation declared. this type of hurricane. etc. and liberalization ( protective action should be se- of the present Canadian Farm l cepted as appropriate and neces- lnan Board policies for regular . sary policy.

Mass, died in hospital here of la- , I955-56 wen made early In 1957 juries guflgrgd Wgdnegdgy nj;mlThe Federation also asked that when she was struck by a car on . "IO llfllem of lovrrnmmt luII'II!- tipe ouunru in mg Aggnjwgv teed bank loans to farmers hold Valley town The vehicle was tr I in! lfllll lllll CIMI01 00 GCIIVENC poi-1.41, ope.-".4 5, .. gcgua; mmedistely be re-established at congtgblg, ;once, but with a lower interest

Dielenbckor is

MTAIA (CF)-ll. I. Item the C13

prnidaataf radars tiosst .satdIahse- dayPt-tmsllatstar sapresasd"hsealatuan"hls: ssatinpropamlfsrdqsaal hrtnsu-ptuaa. ilarnadethsststetneatalsra fehratssa &qatlaa had no sestalaiitltsfiatheeahb astrwajagfar-reach: Intini ssttsaatagrlednalpsney. tlon

hi:

esedvd

huh

Thhjs

ttsn

-year. Action in support present

Mr. McCain took issue with s

; submission of the Southern Alberta Certified Seed Potato Growers As aociation calling for s 71H-ent duty on all imports from the U. S.

lthan the 5 per cent charged last Interested In

Proposals Re Form Surpluses