. .

p, .a

su-

Maxims inf a 'Mere..Mon

the

I

3.1?-Tans .,,,,,,

3' .5 . Ci r

. meat, in face of strong lilfllk fmm.-y protests. announced - 1-hm-may that it is willing to let 3 ma.-ican interests buif the Brit- T 15h-dwned Trinidad 0 Company -, under certain conditions. The Labor opposition in the commons immediately 0bJec'9d ” my demanded a debate, to be held l M; wednesday. ' . Harold Wilson, Labor a chief eco- . nomgc spokesmen, declared . loud cheers: "This will be received 2 Wm. dismay in all parts of the . t . wiiiiisrrln said a chief reason for ' American interest in the Trinidad . oilC tsits holdlngsinCan- i .da and the change for expansion , there.

I GET CONDITIONS M ' the decision. Chan- cellor of the Exchequer Hamid . Macmillan gave the conditions un- der which the government will allow the Sl76.000.000 sale to the big Texas oil company to as thr0hllEll- T ese are: 1, operations will becarried out by . company registered In Trini- dad

2. The American company must undertake to operate the Trinidad refinery at full economic cgpaclty and extend it If possible.

8. Marketing arrangements will

, ensure that oil sold to the sterling area will be paid for in sterling not dollars. .

4. Exploration for oil in Trinidad

will be intensified. I

5. There must be no racial die- srimlnatlon in the Trinidad plants.

Simon J. Vos, chairman of Trin- idsd ou compnny. said Thursday: "There is nothing in the chancel- lor's statements that could put stumbling blocks in the way of the Texas company."

No SNCKI EU!!!

The government's announcement brought no great rush of businus on Trinidad shares in the stock markets here. Most speculators had anticipated the ad would agree to the d

Explaining

an v . 4. Re ereod , cislon, Macmilllli. llld Trlliitiltfl mum

i prosperity was closely bound up with oil. "if we use our powers is laid.

Coming Events

See wh ntl RI 8-act in Long Cre:lr tonlcy ght.v" pm

All square dsncerd welcome to Millvlew Hall Friday 15th.

"Lobster supper in Elmira hall Wednesday June 11th."

Ice cream social Springbrook llsii, Friday, June 18.

Horse races at Hsselbrook. Sat- ardsy, June 10, 2 p.ns.

Dance Peskes Road lchool. Friday, June 15.

Regular dance Friday t. Crapsud Rink. Burns'

Regular dance in Elliot Hall. Saturday night. Good music.

Modern and Old Time dancing Vernon Hall Friday, June 15th.

llrookfieid W.M.S. entry lioygs Store. Hunter ililver. . p.m.

Regular dance at Gordon Lodg- Werv Friday night. wsstherblaa Orchestra. T

.i.1"..'

Kelli”: Cross play. Lot as Hell, grid-v. June l5th. Curtain 9 pm. ance after.

Dance at St. Georgee' nail, Fri-

. day night. Good music. and can- teen service.

"51": :::.-'e-...s:.-"'-"- ee been cancelled. i

Rexular dance Crspaud W! F Id luriiys Ol'ClllClntl"I. "mm.

D.-.::::.- M.-::..s,m v- -30111! MhcKenz"I,e's 0rchestr:.u-R

East Wiltshlrei cenuu.-y work

9:ll-liIl.

5!?

'3

5.. Elizabeth Aylward. Soul-iiP0l't

Nil? Olga Dowllng. Charlottetown

j:"'";':f'I 8-M-day afternooa. Showing at Mt. Stewart may e:?..i;i":'::i;..:t-.....'i lio unasc (CF)-Milit a tors W C"h""" M J” W” cimdso resorted to th.snCanoacdian plgregwpgghyyr Medical .:eM':.ssooistlon on their role i-H-uuom;s" - .J.l.'.GilbertoftheMral a.n.uu&"nc”m an-uyssadieaicoeaa E?,.e".;."'i.......'-N-" --.,--we . ' c '.”...Y""'i H'"- 4"! Ii It MI in frigid regions. Pm Own what” ' seen": 0 t us ihday, Jo uni" it: . occurs

'?'.E””"'” ”'E"5",--i I Proposed Trinidiad.pOil Co. 7 SaleSparks Opposition

LONDON (Reuters) - The gov- this transaction we run the risk of sldlary

deaiiyuilzgngreet material benefits to

The Trinidad Oil Company had not the 'inanclai resources to "maintain its position in an ex- panding all world."

He said the "real protection" would be that the company should be registered-in Trinidad because an it must conform to Trinidad

w. Wilson claimed the "real bait"

amid for the Americans was the big

prospect of oil expansion in Can- adawhereTrinldsd0ilovwnasub-

onawa Mon Heads Legion

WNo CANADA. FRIDAY JUNE 15 1956 -

vaacouvan (CP)-Dave sur-

MAY COVER sue NAujuus ,

use of Ottawa. chief purchasing agent for the federal slfielsltnre department, Thursday was elected Dominlompresidsnt of the Cen- dian Legion in a three-way con- test. . V He succeeds Very Rev. J. 0. Anderson, also of Ottawa. whode- clined to let his name stand.

company. Regent P.;.'inlng of Canada.

A Conservative member, Tor- onto - born Sir Beverley Baxter,

quoted a minister from Ontario's Conservative government as telling him the policy of American oil in- terests was to get control of oil in t." English-speaking world and create a'stranglehold on the in- dsstrlal development of the Com- monwealth.

Msclilillan replied: "I would not have said the possibility of oil pro- duction in Canada in the hands of Trinidad Oil could be very large."

gess beat out Col. Ted Brown of branch 24. Edmonton. a retired newspaper man, who won the mili- tary medal in 1910 and the us. Legion of Merit d

World War. for his with the American Legion.

Deafh Comes Close To This Lifle Girl ' '

came close to two-year-old Eileen McDougall when she climbed out a fourth-saory window at her home

In th , . Bur-

” ""'”"'” "f" M” WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is expected to furn- ish Britain with information on atomic submarine construction un- da an agreement disclosed Thurs- day by the state department and tile U.S. Atomic Energy Commis-

on.

In return for this and other in- formation in fields in which the United States has forged ahead. it expects to get various atomic re- search secrets Britain has discov- ercd.

The agreement, signed here Wednesday, will run until July, 155. It has the effect of broaden- ing a basic information exchange

thesecond work

SAINT JOHN N.B. (CP)-Death

pact on atomic energy whichpBrit- sin and the United States slliled in July,-1955 for a 10-Yc-If Period-

BEBUILD PARTNERSHIP

The agreement announced Thurs- day, coupled with the Parent Pact made last year. goes a4 consider- able distance towards rins the American - British partnership in atomic research and development which, during the Second World War, ,roduced the first nuclear energy and the first atomic weapon in history. t

Canada was also a member of that wartime partnership and the United States has been rebuilding

"an

over several years its close associa- tion with Canada as well as with Britain in this field.

Officials said that no agreement for exchange of information on atonuc engines has been made with Canada yet. It was under- stood that such an agreement is being negotiated. however.

British officials have said that Britain intends to build a nuclear- powered undersea: vessel and that the task would take two years longer unless British scientists and engineers could benefit by know- ledge gained by us. pioneers in this field. ,

The United States launched the

mre Thursday. A nail' on the ledge caught a sandal strap and held her suspended with one foot on the ledge sad the other on a small roof under the window, 50 feet above the sidewalk. Seven-year-old Thomas Knox. re- iiifllilll from school, spied the child. rang the doorbell and noti- fied a maid, who rushed upstairs d rescued the girl. Eileen is the

Covers Prince island Like the Dew”

u.s. Wroadens swap of Atomic Dafa Wiih Briiain

world's first atomic submarine, the Nautilus, in June 1954 and 135; year launched a second. the Sea- wolf. It has other undersea craft with atomic power plants under construction.

The agreement announced Thurs- day was signed by British ambas- sador Slr Roger Makins, chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Ener8Y Commission, and C. Burke Elbrick. deputy assistant secretary of state.

It must lie before Congress for 80 days before it can be come ef- fective.

The government announcement said that under the agreement the

PRICE 5:

two countries will be able to ex. change materials used in their atomic energy programs.

Officials said that means Brit- ain has certain by-products of its uranium reactor processes which it is not equipped to process further. These will be turned over to the United States in return for mater- ials which the United States has in surplus, presumably various types of atom fuels.

Information could be exchanged "regarding military package power reactors and other military reac- tors for the propulsion of naval vessels. aircraft and land ve- hicles."

Three

Provinces

Sign New TCH Pact With Oliawa

SPECTACULAR CONFUSION

.' N. Y.'Subway Strike

summon MALLOY Valedictorian

Exercises Held

's program.

Rev. Francis Bolger addressed the graduating class and aged them to

a world which lino: in many respects " pend your time in replacing rather than displacing-in giving a life of womanly service fovneighbor andtomankind,forsuchi.swo man's mission."

GRADUATION HONORS Graduation diplomas are award- ed to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed for Grada Xll.

Honor Diplomas (75th and ever): Claire Mclsaac. iilalrvlew Bernice McGulrk. Fort Augustus

Shelagh Molloy. Chmlottetown Catherine Bolger, Hope River

Anette Fay. Newport

Rhoda Longaphis. Charlottetown Benita Diana. Charlottetown Emma Costello, New Wiltahlre

Notre Dame Graduation

es-ser

Last Night

Marguerite Daley. St. Mary's Rd. (TIM - I55):

Dougall.

Angel of Dion Bien Phu. Wed

Glllffi. the "Angel of Dlen Bien Phn. . had a soldier hero's wed- dill! Thiifldly when she was mar- ried in the chapel of France's most exclusive military shrine.

formed an arch of crossed swords as the 81-year-old dark-haired bride left the chapel on the arm of her husband, paratrooper Capt. Jean de Heaume de Beausoco.

known as the "Angel" after car- ing for wounded French soldiers in the underground dugouts of the Indochina fortress during its siege two years ago. she was captured

laughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Mao F(')RT WILLIAM om (CPF'

New Brunswick, Saskatchewan and Manitoba have signed new Trans - Canada highway agree- ments with the federal govern- ment, Works Minister Winters dis- closed Thursday.

Addressing the Cenadian Club, he added that he expects new agreements will be completed "in short order" with' the six etha- provinces particlpating in the high- way project. Quebec has stayed outside the agreements.

The original 1950 agreements. under which the federal and pro- vincial governments split construc- lt,ieon costs 50-50. expire in Decem-

PARIS t Reuters)-Genevieve de

Red - beretted paratroopers

The new agreements, aimed at completing the highway by the end of 1980, provide for a 90-peri- cent federal contribution to the cost of selected gaps totalling 10 per cent of the highway's mileage in a province. The 50-50 sharing

The air force nurse became

Seiiled After 9 Hours

NEW YORK (AP)-The first all- out subway strike in New York's history hit the nation's biggest transit system without warning Thursday. It lasted more than nine hours. crippling all three lines.

A vast, perilous crush of human- ity bullt up underground during the evening rush hour. But it finally was dispersed without injury or panic.

On a steaming day of 90.l-de- grce record heat, 8,000,000 New Yorkers were confronted with a transportation system that was badly fouled from Coney Island to the Bronx, from Times Square to the distant sections of Queens.

With the subways crippled. hun- dreds ofthouaands of stranded rid- ers besieged bus lines, taxis and trains. Gigantic traffic tieups oc-I curred as private cars were pressed

of subway strikers. authority, however, agreed to back any motormen wanting to work- lncluding more than 100 suspended duiirlng a hectic day of vast confu- s on.

men, women and children - near prostration from the stifling heat- milled around in spectacular confu- sion. seeking trains that never

came. The transit authority. which on

crates the subway lines under state mandate. finally waived the puni- tlve provisions of a state anti-strike lawkto get the motormen back to war .

The law calls for the dismissal The transit

Many subway stations were

closed, with chains strung across their entrances. Among them were stations at Union Square and Yan- kee Stadium.

Long lines of people plodded

across Brooklyn bridge and the Qucensborough bridge, going home , ..

afoot from sun-blisiered Manhat-

tan.

Others hitch-hiked home. Pretty girls in light summer frocks were not above sharing cabs with truck drivers to get home. Car pools formed. Taxis were at a premium.

Sightseeing buses were converted into transit units. All available buses were thrown into service on

road was so swamped with stranded subway riders that its trains were running 20 minutes be hind schedule.

Big, teeming residential areas of the city were isolated or partly cut off from subway service-Ash oria, Flushing, Canarsie, Coney Is land, Forest Hills, Jamaica.

The entire fire department. went on an emergency alert. Hospitals

basis, lest they be unable to get back from their homes. Bus drivers

were held overtime.

Mary on. ioy, Marie McGuigan.

ls Transferred

Ronalds MacDonald. Orwell. certificates of the Royal Con- gervatory of Music, Tomato. for Practical and Theoretical Exam- inations in Music are awarded to: Claire smith. Shelagh Mol-

rs. .

The following prises donated by friends of Notrs Dame are awar- ded to the young lsdy lrldiiltil as follows:

Prises fo. Progress during the year, donated by the Charlotte- town Clinic. awarded to Ronald: MacDonald and Mary Trainer.

Prize for Assiduity, donated by Reverend P.F. MacDonald. awar- ded to Helen Maclienzie.

-Prize for Sewing. donated by,

Mr. W.D. Glllis. awarded to Adri-

ana M .

Prize for Class Spirit. donated vinclal.

Benita Blnns.

Prizes for Choir "'ork. donated by the Kiwanis, drawn by Kath- erine MacDonald, Adriana Mon- aghan, Anita Murray. Helen Mae- Kensle.

Prize for Sodality Work. donated by Reverend Mother Superior. awarded to Mary Curran. Marie McGulgan. and Ethel Mcwsde.

Prise for Geometry. donated by Reverend Clarence Roche. awarded to Shelagh Molloy.

Prize for Algebra, donated by Honorable E.P. Foley, awarded --rm, m-"gdny, amdmon con. to Anette Fly. tinues to progress satisfactorily.

Prize for French, donated by m, gempe.-pg...-,. mood p.-en...-e,

(Continued on page 15 col. 5) mm, ",3 ,.,,ph..u,,, ..., M51. and continue essentially normal

WASHINGTON (AP)- President Eisenhower, described as increas- ingly comfortable and taking a bit more nourishment, met with West German Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer Thursday and voiced hope for the "liberation" of 17,000,000 Geirniens from "Soviet Communist ru e.' At the same time. Eisenhower's press secretary James I-legerty, ruled out ques" about a second term. so long as the ... ident re- mains In Walter Reed Army Hos- pital. Re is expected to leave in about a week.

The 80-year-old Adensuer do clsred after a 10-minute meeting in the hospital room that the speed of Eisenhower's recovery from last Saturday's operation was a "mir- acle." He said the president's doc- tors told him it was possible be- cause they had "s healthy organ- ism" to work with.

N0 REACTION

A medical bulletin issued after Adcnauer and State Secretary Dul- les talked with the president and Mrs. llisenhow said:

T?

'4 I

. 4-. e'

.- . . There was no untoward

c . willbe -- inlngintoservitoet lbout lush JP, mm” "d N; lholzrfls. Chtown bythe Vietminh and released. hula". on rema we cm. es a neon: a irreaentmaisiilpiraa th:MHoiiorsbld 9”" Gfmlal W- P”; g:f""" cm", mum 32' ,l.f,':'.",.."",'1,,."'f,.””d"p,,i" ,..',h,';; sr-acracuula comrosron h'""i5e"5'iae "'1 "mu gtggltwm 55"” m aanmlx (cm Two-yearold Em” mm ii” mmiu" "ii. to'ri"inu'-iirml din'i'iiie3'iii"aimum'

. - . ,' - ed tment o. ' e w 0

"iii high school stadents is reg- mum" mhu C.l;..l.”,;'h';n Deborah Nauglsr was raining; ,ssso.mo'5'io 1:: il:.eml:l50.tll0,0flI lit subway platforms deep beneath elation school comma. and Men M""”" Mmvm, , day when struekhy-a car in has -earmarked at the start of the-pres New voi-in skyscrapers. mmm.h .wMhu H ”'K'””' gwmmw other home. . ect.V A . Thsrehuadredsoftbonsandad "d '9" " ' . - Hg Morgan Cheri ' . I

iilayasld Jlda-ndlodifscbosr M” i,””'' law” 3”

us. was Paula Noonan in a min on Chiom MEETS ADENAUER IN HOSPITAL

Eisenhower Voices Hope For The Unify Of Germany

Adenauer and Dulles spoke many." briefly into microphones later at the entrance to the hospital.

Dulles said the president "ex- pressed his very great hope that action could be taken which would promote the liberation of the 17.- 000.000 Germans that are now held under Soviet Communist rule. and their reunification with Ger-many."

Ss.R.. Rector of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, leaves for Toronto today where he has been assigned to duty as parish priest with headquarters at the Central I-louse Provincial located on Mccaull Street.

Rev. Father Murphy who came to Charlottetown as Rector of Holy Redeeme parish three years ago in succession to Rev. Father MacLellan. C.Ss.R.. is a native of Saint John, N. B.. and had served in several parishes in other parts

llsgerty said. giving no details, that Eisenhower and Adenauer dis- cussed the Joint communique is-

Holy Redeemer Paiiisl1' Rector

To Toronto

Very Rev. Gregory Murphy, C. of Canada before receiving his

appointment as Rector of Holy Redeemer.

Last evening in the auditorium of Holy Redeemer Community Centre, Rev. Father Murphy was waited upon by the ladies of the Catholic Women's League of the parish and presented with a suit- able gilt.

Rev. C. Moreau. C.Ss.R. of Ath- abaska has been transferred to Charlottetown in succession to Rev. Father Murphy. He is ex- pected to arrive here in the course of a few weeks.

sued Wednesday by Dulles and the chancell . This challenged Russia to prove its peaceful intentions by ending "the brutal and unnatural division it has imposed on Ges-

Justlce C.J. to Edward

s2s,622 Awarded To Trio in MB, Traffic Accident Case

EDMUNSTON (CF) - In a Judgment handed down by Mr.

Jones, damages am-

ounting to 328.82 were awarded

Paul Wakem. Cora

Wakem and Jacqueline Wakem,

against Germain Doucet, with

costs .

The action arose out of an

automobile

collision at what is

known as Five Fingers Hill in

Hestlgouche

County on March 21,

1954. The plaintiff, Germain Dou- cet, was driving a car owned by his father-in-law, Gonzsgue Des-

Jardins, in

a northerly direction

to hospital in St. Quentin and was returning alone. The defendant in the action, Ed-

OTTAWA (CP)-Donald Flem' ,, suggested Thursday in the Com- mons that Trade Minister Howe should either resign from the cab- inet or drop out as one of the ex- ecutors of the late Sir James Dunn's 366.000,000 estate.

The Progressive Conservative member for Toronto Eglinton said the estate is the largest ever to come under Canada's succession duty laws.

The fact Mr. Howe is one of the estate's executors and at the same time a member of the government which will be collecting the huge succession duties on the estate raised "a question of duality of interest which should not be per- mitted to arise."

"The position of the minister of

sertion of a bolt. He spent con- siderable time in a plaster cast. The child. Jacqueline Walrem, suf- fered a skull fracture and shock. In conclusion the judgment said it was agreed that the evidence and findings of this case would apply to an action brought by Marie Anna Turcotte and Martha Turcotte against the plaintiffs iGonzague DesJardlns and Genn- an Doucetto) with damages to be agreed upon or later assessed. J.N. Bugold and G.T. Feeney, Carnpbsllton. represented Gon-

z:gue Desjardins and Germain Doucet: Chsiker Abbie and F.

trade and commerce is untenable,"

Declares Howe Should Resign Or Quit As Executor For Dunn

Mr. Flemming said. He should leave the government or quit as an executor of the estate.

WERE CLOSE FRIENDS

Mr. Howe, who was absent from the Commons at the time, was one of five executors and trustees of the estate named in Sir James' will afters his death earlier this year.

The minister. a close friend of Sir James. said on April 20 that he would act as executor only in a limited capacity.

The estate involves such strate- gic holding-; sis the huge Algoma Steel Industry at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Mr. Howe said he had been asked by Sir James to serve as an executor in order to help en- sure the holdings are disposed of in the public interest.

Dodd Twee.-Ce, Edmunstovn. re- presented Mr. and Mrs. Wakem