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SM acregea ged} eect cold war. tensions in

up in a debate in the Na-

with Paul-Henri Spaak . NATO secretary-gen-

meeting arranged to fill in the NATO

Bt giants on decisions talien at the

up

.}an outline of what was in the

jover a period of two to three : 'years. The Russians, British, shortly after noon, though it had [Preach and Americans would

the Geneva conference May 11. But unofficial informants gave

plan. The outline contained no surprises. : CRITICAL PQINTS

The informants said these were the critical points:

1. Berlin's status would re main unchanged. until a final German accord is reached and implemented by a treaty with a reunified German nation.~

2. German reunification would be achieved in a series of steps

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‘would ‘develop contacts between the two Germanys. It also would draft a law to set up reunifica- tion on the basis of free all-Ger- man elections at the end of the period. The subeommission would be weighted on a popula- tion basis. This would favor West Germany. It has 53,000,000 people while East Germany has about 18,000,000.

4. A British plan for controls, inspection and limitation of ar- nied forces in a tension - ridden area roughly embracing the two- Germanys, Poland and Czechos- lovakia was modified and_ linked with the German reunification program. Allied critics had ex- pressed fear that the original plan would put the west at a dis- advantage militarily.

A U. S. spokesman said the quick windup was “indicative of the highly successful nature of the meetings.”~ NO WRANGLING

“We reached our common posi-

‘tion without wrangling,”’ he de-

clared. “There is nothing left up in the air. It's all down on pa- per. It was an eminently success- ful meeting, beyond our expecta- tions.”’

It was understood Britain fell in ‘with the package plan mainly with an eye to what would hap- pen after the initial stage of the Geneva conference.

The important issue Lloyd|“

maintained, is what woutd~ hap- pen in the event of an initial deadlock.

A conference spokesman said

\this issue had been discussed

and the ministers had agreed on tactics ‘“‘insofar as is possible in advance of the Geneva confer-

per-cent share pf death du Mr. Caron said that Progres-

Few if any Western diplomats expect the Russians to accept the Allied package. So the big question is: To what position does the West fall back if and when the Russians turn Gente down?

The official answer is that there isn’t any such position.

“We are not going to Geneva with the idea of falling back,” the American spokesman said. . . - Our discussion was limited to the position with which we will go to Geneva.”

But reliable informants said the Western ministers did talk about alternative proposals. Some reported the ministers were pre- pared to discuss a separate Ber- lin settlement if the over - all |,

package is turned down.

AUD

ea

TUNE IN EVERY SUNDAY |

BURT

CFCY 2:30 P.M.

Ln erent ee so lhdnantnamansnent nineneene Tange a

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‘Blection Statements Hurled At Government

Adisis ct Gianandeliolls Gandy chection promises of a major change in| — treatment of the provinces. They had promised to work out fiscal arrangements in a spirit of co- operation.

Yet after a two-day conference with the provinces in November, 1957, the government merely an-, nounced without prior provincial approval its decision on what the provinces should get.

“They misled an enormous part of the country,” Mr. Caron said.

REPEAT DEMANDS ; He and other speakers made

~.|repeated demands that a new

tax-sharing conference be called

tion that the subject shouldn't be debated since it was voted on earlier this session.

Mr. Caron and Harold Winch ‘CCF — Vancouver East) went further and urged a revision of the 1867 constitution.

people the constitution has be come “untouchable — a sacred cow.”

“There must be an understand- ing that what applied 100 years ago does not apply ndw."’

The responsibilities of federal, provincial and municipal govern- ments should be clarified.

OTHER ITEMS

As the day's sitting began, Prime Minister Diefenbaker an- nounced that the United States

will lift its import restrictions on}.

Canadian oil June 1.

Revenue Minister Nowlan also disclosed that the government Soon will consider: lifting the re- striction which prevents two tele- vision stations being established in any area.

Augustin Brassard (L — La- point) said Mr. Fleming

y attacked. the tax-sharing | la introduced by the former Seal government... Yet he had

‘retained it.

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Mr. Winch said that to many)

et

_ SECOND SECTION

Cape Wolfe Club Holds Meeting’

O'LEARY, — The Cape Wolf Calf Club held its regular meet- ing at the home of Miss Adele rizzel with the president

iding. ’

nor on Friday evening The leader designed a in the hand-book for ‘the meeting. The program for the evening consisted of a contest.

BEDEQUE -

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson

¥

Mr. and Mrs. Justin G. Wood- side, Clinton, were guests-of Mrs. sister, Mrs. W. B.

Mrs. J. Leonard Ellis, -North

John, and his wife and little son, also her son Robert, are spend- ing several days visiting with re- latives in Bedeque, Tyne Valley, O'Leary and Summerside. Robert Ellis has just completed his term of training in the American Navy.

The Bedeque United Chiirch con- gregation was represented at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Presbyterial; W.M.S., held in Charlottetown last Saturday by the following ladies: Miss Louise Callbeck, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Hec- |tor Leard, Mrs.. Ralph Callbeck, all of Central Bedeque,, Mrs. Percy Affleck, Mrs. Orville and Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Mrs. George and Mrs. Charles Hender- son and Mrs. Hudson Lowther, all of and Mrs. Douglas Affleck, Mrs W. B. Montgomery and Mrs. ‘Cyril MacFarlane, Fernwood, also, Mrs. Ken Mut- tart, Searletown.

A group of young people,to- gether with Rev. G.A. Cowper- Smith attended a rally in Caven- dish United Church, last Satur- day afternoon and evening. BQ

NORTHERN GULLS Some of Canada’s 17 Species of coastal and inland gulls inhabit the far Arctic regions. i

=

employees.

problem. Edwin C. Johnstone,

|

Wilmington, Mass., and her son,|.

Mrs. Henry Callbeck, |

~ €. C Johnstone = $aYs—

Progressive firms invest in eur Group Wel- fare Plans because they ere easy te operate and low in eost.

Our Group Plans diso attract and keep good They will pay for themselves with increased production.

Ask about Major Medical — our new answer to an old

B.A., 111-115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Guardian Carrier Salesman Da- vid Lawlor is presented with a Sylvania mantle radio*by Mr. Ro- bert Young, left, Guardian-Pat-

riot Circulation Manager. David, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Law-

OTTAWA (CP) — Lifting of United States restrictions on im- ports of Canadian oil was an- mounced jointly Thursday here and in Washington.

The, immediate benefits are hkely ‘to be mainly of a psycho- logical and —political--nature, al- though oil and pipeline stocks en- joyed a flurry of increased prices

C.u.U., Provincial Mgr.

Restriction Lifting Said Political’ Aid

lor, 39 Oriebar St. earned this special award for producing the highest percentage of contracts on his route during the recent-

ly held Economy Reading Plan program with the Guardian-Pat-

on Canadian stock markets Thursday. —

Removal of the restrictions, ef- fective June 1, will not necessar- ily bring any major increase in Canadian oil shipments to the US. since, due to price and other factors, Canadian exporters have been unable to fill quotas allowed under the restrictions. From a political standpoint, | however, it T@moves a source of ‘irritation to Canaditan-American relations that had existed since the controls went into effect oa)

GUARDIAN CARRIER WINS RADIO

riot in conjunction with the News

Guardian Carrier Boys in thé¢ City with 43 percent of his total delivery on route 36 taking the E. R. P. magazine offer.

“TM -cemoves a distressing source of irritation, and reflects a degree of co-operation and sensible development éf resources which is so necessary for tht economic prosperity and mutual defence of our two countries.”

US. decision, “‘Canada’s hand are tied in any way” should 7 decide to take action in the fu ture against oil imports fron Venezuela. Mr. Diefenbaker did not answej on that point, which was an evi dent reference to the fact Vene zuela is the main supplier ¢ Canada’s eastern market. In this connection,, a decision is likely to offset. a least to some degree, proposal by certain independent Canadiat for construction of ai ofl pipeline from Prairie oilfeld ee uk to thy ’s exports: US. Looe daminan nadir one 1957. That year they totalle some 54,285,000 barrels, worth a estimated $140,000,000. They de clined to about ‘31,428,000 barrel.

War-Time Ship

in 1956, valued at $73,000,000.

ping Controller

‘Is Honored On Retirement

SAINT JOHN — A Saint John man who was entrusted with top secret transport information

Sones Oe Soeare vatss Bis

Second World War was

centre of interest at a retirement \

Name

County

Mature Cattle ....

Horses

Sete et eet Fast HeetSaeettesetteetteses

‘Acreage Grass Silage .>.....++.se+sseeeeees- Acreage Kale..

Acreage Corn Silage ce eeecececeeeesscesseces Acreage Corn

Livestock Population )

‘

a

fl

ei E. |. PASTURE COMPETITION

Open to all livestock farmers -- 20 entries required per county. a. All pasture fields on the farm must be entered — fields scored

twice during summer. No entry fee - prize money to be awarded.

Entry Form 1959

Figures are requested for 1959 except where oth erwise stated.

School District pidibanae’s

oak c 6 due hip hha i001 0500046044 Office pCO Ce eer ecerce ®t Oeesrreeeeeteesee

‘Total Cultivated Acreage Cae usstdcsoeitesciks BOS New Meadow 1958 eeee eer 1957 eecesed

‘Acreage Hay SC paehbat, stk hcthccsuehs sien BOOS Pasture SASS S ES? CRS OOED ESTE SPOT

Acreage Other Silage ......se.csccccce- see. Other Supplementary Crops sino bbbne bi ckbesh

secseecesecstecceesecs Loung Cattle (under 2 years) ..coceserscoecce

; ceeeececcceeessessnesesecsesececees Other grazing stock eseteeetteaaee sheep soe*t om

' Entries must be forwatded to The Secretary, -P.ELL. Dairymen's Association, Charlottetown, Box 546 by May 15, 1959. Entries postmarked later than that date will not be accepted.

For further information contact the P.E.L Dairymen’s Association or PEL Depsitment of

‘Agriculture, Box 2000, Charlottetown. ss | ss ee |

eee tant teat eeettaeteeeteese®e

eee eee essere rae ee eeeeseeeeesese®

on

presentation eeremony here FA

the | shipping at the port, of Saint Joh and ler manager of Canad ian .<Steamsh ips here. Mr: was whas o > when in 1943 fh to the federal gov” controlies « The job was 4°

one.

The Allied build-up of mates ials -for Normandy invasia in June of was under way Weapons to win the war wen

e@eaeteeeteeoeeteoe tee

We

’

being funnelled through Sais | John in an unending strean '‘“They were rugged years,”” Mi Cunningham reminisced. ‘*Troop | tanks, planes, landing barge: | munitions—they ‘all went throug here. The days were (strenuous ibut they were exciting too, be cause we knew a lot of top secre | information

| One bit of information withhel from Mr. Cunningham was th . | invasion date. He probably coul jhave ‘made a reasonable accu jate guess. ““‘We knew what mi terials | had to be in Britain an |when,” he said. “And we had a — something big _ Roin

on with Halifax, Saint John wa |a principal departure point f¢ iships that braved the submarin | packs. “We had | to get the ‘loaded and away,” Mr. Cunnin; jham said. “Often our ships ha ;to join outbound convoys frot | Halifax. It was vital that the joined up with the convoys whe ‘and where they were suppose jto.” Everyone concerned wil ‘getting the ships loaded an | their cargoes away to the batth ifronts worked ‘hand in glove, |Mr. Cunningham said. Z “We had wonderful co-open |tion from the railways steamsh ;|companies and the British mi jistry of shipping. This is one « ithe things 1 .remember best.”’ | Born and educated in Sai \John, Mr. Cunningham join the service of the Canadian Na ional Steamships in 1920. He a vanced through’ various positio: up to his appointment as loc manager. en

Since the CNS fleet was so Mr. Cunningham has been 4 signed to special duties in t# CNR's freight’ ‘traffic depai ment.

STUDENTS TOUR DENMARI

COPENHAGEN, Denma} (Reuters)—Seventéen students Canada’s National Defence C lewé arrived here Wednesday 1 a three-day visit during whi

they will~tour defence instal

e

—_