..,o L V7'l'Ei'.El'il-ii0NE ssos Buyer mails seller with Goon diun Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker,.for Quick results. 16 PAGES ARRIVE IN POURING RAIN Soviet Fisheries Welcomed At 5 ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) - Four beaming Russian fisheries offi- cials waved down from the bridge of the big trawler Sverdlovsk at Canadian F is h e r i e a Minister James Sinclair Wednesday as they arrived here to begin a three-week tour of Canada. Low clouds hung on the tops of the cliffs guarding the harbor at the gray and white ship heaved through the narrows, and inched her way to the navy jetty where a knot of fishery officials and re- porters waited in drenching rain. Mr. Sinclair. and assistants who toured Russia with him two years ago, waved and shouted excitedly no they picked out faces of old . friends on the Sverdlovsk's bridge A. A. lshkov. 51. Russia's fish- eries minister and the first Rul- aian of cabinet rank to visit Can- p ads. led the officials over the side after the trawler tied up. N0 BROKEN LEGS 11- 10- h:-.'.2r:.-- 'a".ii' -:-:2. .11 a p a an pu e lntlfipellfslf Sinclair's arms. Both greeted each other happily in their native tongues and Mr. Sinclair smlllngly ass ed the short. busily Russian he' see to it Mr. lsbkov would not get a broken leg in Can- eds. The incident recalled an accid- ent in Russia when Mr. Sinclair Wu injured in a platform collapse during his tour. - The Russians explosively invit- ed everyone aboard the Sverdlo- vak. The 4.000-ton. 333-hi” h'lWl' er is the largest fishing vessel in the world but the captain s quart- ers were Jammed by more than u m i. so n------ n------ ::.':"':::::. ".';:f..':.."4.P.:s::: ..l;'"".,..':';-l:.r::.v :.:::::.W 2' :3: .':":."... carom” " '"'”".""' "3" '34 ''P”"”' l"”"'" R"""" - u . weapons- ' ' fought -for ilfclsasioa of auuisfwsdaudsy mused suite ,f.',”', ,,;”.""ll',,f:' ';,f.f,lu"'f;: mllfmtlsldir first chat tar. 1-haw 0 '”V1""'-' '” ”C”'”' ''l' ”" '" '&':.1eft-fer her ucoud'.wacda.luns - man eadeeidellial-.todias'edttheo sopera assured an-. linclalr he had a countries should-be enlarged to at. said. ' N H, ,,u,,,.,-,., 3 v o d join tion by psuusdluun to leave. NP P "'0 Grind But! I not pl1el:san:.ut!rellp-'.f:0m ngmm .,emd0I,.. . 41 7 iv ” - A d.wn1 5 in -- 7- ""' " ' A ---oaa"u'11lu:acduss""”'llnN3lilf,ig:-5'15 us. eT:e forecasts were bad but fails, and a flnallyl W7 3”"-llfl' ”9"c1"-'5 ' C!” be umyfdf hhfl'."".fl:&,';'gnl:.;'”:l& ”" , . ' i A , ' '. Ilenneherry and Kelth"Gi-ay- of "W "9" '"' "”""' W "” "" "W9" 0' 5”” ”'''"'.'' M M" M ll" 1”” '"" the Us to withdrawforces a-om sl'l'95S l.CId H TOOCl'Iln "mbwl 3”” ch" .1.....g,-- 1.. said through an inier- could visit each other. gtlfaplfflg biyo hf;-:11!" 5; Emp-cg - . , 9 but Mo-non of long Cove. ma. retAI'- "W will hecom ' be i '-'1 believe that the last yum .,,,,,,,f,.,,, M, ..,',,'.".:'.,..y"'' trip by Mr. Sinclair and my trip to Canada will help establish bet- ,1". foo fer eontlct not 11113 ll9W'09lI ll" Canada recently. Moscow Loco- fishing hldustries but between the mom. Md 'ucce.ded in - " b themselves of the two 1" n.1.uon,, countries." he Illa mg hope we will glvzl him (:3 IM 5 co"; ov as warm a w come a:.n':u I zchzumu 3?”. as interesting a visit as the Rus- e r sians gevens." Mr. Sinclair said. Mr. lshkov replied "We have startedsomething. great. Let us go on this way and make our peo les friends " e are looking forward to what results our visit will have." Sinclair Scoffs At Statements By Georgo Hess IT. JOINS. Nfld. (CP)-Fish arise Minister James Sinclair Wed- nesday scoffed at statements by George Bees. past national Phil- dent of the Progressive Conserva- tlvs Association. that Prime Min- lsin It. Laurent's health mltlll ll' fluenee the govunmcnt to call as election this fall. r. lieu said on a visit here ear ler this week that Mr. St. Lau- rent was a "tired man" after the last hectic session of his House of mons. and that some cabinet ministers 'avoi-ad a fall election alter the prime minister had a few months rest. . Mr. St. Laurent has never been more vigorous." Mr. Sinclair told a press conference. "There'll be no election this fall. I expect there will be an election next summer and the Liberals will return with a heavy majority." PIONEER an-rrsr One of Canada's first painters was Pierre laser. Montreal re- llzious artist who died in 1707. NICOSIA. Cyprus (Reuters)- Governor sir John Harding Wad- nesday night called upon all Cyp- rus terrorists to surrender them- selves and their arms within three weeks. - Responding to a week-old ter- rorist truce. the British governor announced surrender terms de- signed 'to clear the way for the re- sumption of negotiations on self- government of this island colony. Terrorists who surrender, he pid. will be given two choices; 1. To remain in Cypnrs under detention and face charges for any crimes they have committed. 2. To go to Greece-if the Greek gvernment will accept them. ey would remain in detention until their departure for Greece Nixon Leaves Convention For .0 also At . Bedside of Father i-wummn. cant. -uni-vm. ventlons on ill! television set at President Nixoatsifether was W P" P” - taken critically ill W and his eldest son. considered a shoo- in for orcsi d".'.'..l'Lf..'.f,'”,i',,",.,'",,,.l" '.';.,:"',,'”; admin-oN.los:. (cm g,m. wegllndlv. ian- FedeI'HloI of willie; amend intense and. ;':.:l"1'llFlP'"a VI &t0I5.cIous'.u,' "' V ' I-ll" Vice-President Niasa hassles t to-. Sinclair told him the Rus- ' Group . t. John-'ls ,give the Suerdlovsk a chance to been too closely sched- uled by plane to allow for so great a chang: in plans. ' l The ussians, paid a courtesy ;csll at Government House Wed- nesday night and were tendered a reception by the Newfoundland Fish Trades Association. 1 Today the weather man has Wornised an improvement over ednesday's rain and driule and lthe Russians will be taken to the northeast coast to visit fishing lcentres. 3 . but no charges would be made against them. The EOKA terrorist organise- tlon recruited its members for the campaign ltlntarted 17 months ago from the Greek Cypriot com- munity which favors the union of Cyprus with Greece. MUST APPLY If the .'terrorist is a British sub- ject a decides to go to Greece. he mu agree to apply for Greek nationality upon his arrlvlal and must renounce his Brit sh ns tionality. , Any terrorist who chooses to re- main in Cyprus and is not brought to trial will remain in detention until . leased by Harding's order or 3 the and of the emergency whi of tho- at the start retired reek army l. .Ge;r&e Grivas. announced in l eta last Thursday that srganisatioo would keep their errnl in case negotiations on Cyp rus', future coils once again. my were ken off last March when Archbishop Ma- karios. leader of the union-with ."Covers Like The Dew"- ADAL ER, Preliminary Census Figures The first results of the 1956 are of Canada e DBS that time. TOWNS . Borden 691 744 (762); K 394 (1.183). VILLAGE! ray Harbour The Bureau vestigated. Montague 1,127 (690); ensl Cardigan 110. Moxell 298, Mu.-. . Murray River 437. St. Peters 307. points out that any- one who has reason to believe that he or she has been omitted from the Census should notify the Dom- inlon Bureau of Statistics immed- lately. and the matter will be in- 405 Will Sound Out Allied Opinion On NATO Policy OTTAWA (CP)-With a view to sounding out allied opinion on fu- ture NATO policy, Defence Min. ister Campney left here by air OPPOSE U.S. PLAN Wednesday for a tour of Europe. One of the questions he is ex- pected io survey is that later ll'renlr any. Bis visit is if the soc Lord Radcl ffe. a British legal ex- my ””"'”'”'” ""1" s”"”'”' onstltutlon omcm nnac-ran to do "al and his pro- pert studying for Cyprus. ha in his power 10 gram.” The statement on sur- render terms said details of the manner in which terrorists should give themselves up will be nounced today. The Greek Cypriot leadership Tuesday spelled out its basic M terms for nesotlatlons on Cyprus' President, Mrs. Basil MacDonald. future. Bishop Anihirnos of Kitium acting head of the Gran Orthox Church here. said no negotiations could be held in the absence of R. Miller. The minister will confer with representatives of allied countries and visbit Cangdig Air Force and army ases enoe Germ bel ng taken The Canadian defence depart- 'ment's opinion is tionsl arms wiu play a large part in any future war. Information here has been Britain and the their forces in Europe, Canada will consider similar action but will carry out such a policy only with agreement of its NATO part- out. U.S LATE START Daniel Defoe, son of a butch was 50 years old when he wrote closing session of the famous story " Cypriot. , Terrorists Hear Terms For Surrender a new c s agreed . Archbishop Makarioa. Greeks Amazed By, Announcement ATHENS (AP)-Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlls celled ting wednes- other resolutioueulnlrfed: day after learning of Britain's sun a That a firmer be takn to the EOKA rebels ggalnstthsimrnodestdressofpur younlz is Embassy is Athens isorts ruler of the terms. Greek government clrclas were stupifisd by the announcement. urgent cabinet render terms in Cyprus. The Brltls told the pre are presented by . showing the prelimins y oounts rofopopiulatiun as of Juno 1 or cs an no - . palliies. The tiglilfgolfaldissllnlllcila '''l''"” ””l”"”''' mm R"”l"'""ke "'9 ””"""""'”"""' brackets. except where the com-,IPd53- munity was not incorporated at Georgetown ngton 839 4811); (1.068); Souriscl.- indicatio f in II: t United sndlteioot cg” Robinson Cru- cesan Provincial Convention. Cath- at xg .; Ob cg”. Suez; Co and Ceylon Wednesdn can i ter-national control plan in the Suez Canal basis for negotiations. . conferenc ward by State Secretary Dulles. said the U.S.-spon ing, the canal's control to E for talks. seemed likely to wind u day night, adjourned uni etnoon after Russia and India in lon erway between control. delegate V. in the proposals should be should be passed on. night forced the 22 - power Suez: only of Canal conference to delay until to- day final adoption of en Ameri- favoring it and almost certain to include the United States. They made clear the full record of the containing minority But an overwhelming majority would also go to Egypt. of the conference nations today Vlewl. certain to back proposals for ding the plan to Enpt as s Egypt by the conference as well! as the views of the majority na- concern among French delegates. who feared Egypt might reject the U.S. plan and endorse the In- dian one overnight. thus bringing fresh pressure to stretch out the tion. They were backed by Cey- All three nations favor leaving the management"of the key wat- Russian Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepllov and Indian chief C . e Menon and West Wednesday night stretched out a long procedural wrangle on what ilec-tions Slow nference LONDON (neuter!) g M". in choosing a wbgwmnmtee to Exhibition will be held for matur- The majority y l for specific 1' conference. WOULD "BAR DOOR" 0 He told reporters: "I conference. A British f .3. seemed to it tion" aten "s anal. and French pilots left their nations argued presentation to Egypt! the majority plan by a bcommittee chosen from those Menon. who warned the confer- um” um. Eighteen nations once adoption of the U.S. plan now back" the proposals pug 10,-.'would ”bar the door" to negotia- tions with Egypt. refused to dis- Authorltative Arab sources here W35 I fllllll d6Cl5l0n on the quell- ,.; we;-temjion until today. He said he had proposal, my be rejected bylto communicate with his govern- Egypt though. an Indian plan lesv- m5l1l- . gym Dulles finally agreed to a 24- would be gcceptgblg .3 . ham hour delay before closing the con- ference. But he said further pro- 1-he came;-gnce' win ch had longation of the talks was impos- wedneg. sible because the situation was this an-l"too stave." A suppose slated their own views on the there will be more dllatory tac- unu would he communlcgted to tics tomorrow and then the vote." The delay caused immediate office spokes- man meanwhile called attention to e Cairo statement that he said ' serious against British and French ships using the Suez Mahmoud Yunis, head of the Egyptian authority running the. newly nationalized canal. was re- ported to have said that if British on thelgunh mmw won” be tion as to what happened to the THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1956 on NO To Hold Fdrm Products Fair Premier A. W. Metheeon yester day announced at the Alberton Ex- hibition that s one-day Provincial led agricultural products on Sept ember 25. The Premier said the exhibition will he held at C lottetown and would have special emphasis on potatoes. This is in keeping with an opinion expressed by h'un on several o caslons when he intimat- ed that he would like to see more of the products of the soil on ex- hlbit than are show during Old Home Week. Wreckage Of Swordfishing Boat Found NEW YORK (CP - The wreck- age cf an abandoned Nova Scotia swordflsbing boat was found drift- ing Wednesday on the Newfound- land Grand Banks, about 200 miles southeast of Cape Race. the United States coast guard here re- ported. . The coast guard said the vessel was identified as the Angels 3. Mills. out of Sambro. N.S. No trace of the crew was found. The drifting hulk was discov- ered by a fishing vessel on the ihanks, the Violet Diamond. I A coast guard vessel now is pro- ceeding to the spot where the boat ,wes found to tow it into port. Alr- craft are searching the surround- ing waters for traces of survivors. The coast guand's operations loffice here. which is directing the search, said there is no indica- CURVE!!- red A resolution calling hers of the C. W. L in their sons and daughters a high regard for the teaching profession and urge those who show signs, of the qualifications of real teach - to spend some years'in, that noble er, pi fesslon", was passed at the uni Dio- IIIIOII mem- . "to olic Women's League. yesterday ,morning. It was further resolved that Taachers' salaries "be paid in ac- cordance with their academic qualifications so that students will be encouraged to continue, beyond Grade XII." and that the authorit- ies to be petitioned to have family allowances paid to all children at- tending schools and colleges until Mrs. Ben W. Desliochcs. of Mis- ”,was'td?.” of the organization which was in day run Sf. l" University marking the 34th. an- lnr nual meeting. - Other officers are: Provincial Director. Rev. J. G. accormac, St. Andrew's; Past two- . Trscedie Cross: lst. Vice Presid- ent Mrs. A. J. O'Donnell, Vernon River; 2nd. Vice President Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. Tlgnish; 3rd. Vice President Miss Iphigenle Arsenault. Charlottetown; Record- ing Secretary. Mrs. L. L. Noonan. Charlottetown: Becrete.ry.Mrl. ..l.' e. orth Rustico; Treasurer. Gertrude Coady. Charlottetown .. iorrnan aesohunous on the streets. That the C. W.'l.. petl tloeqthe hvper author-ifies' is me lrernore instill in this Province. girls. and the wearing of . . Profession in Resolutions -5; Of Catholic Women's League ation and selling That the members of the C. W. salacious reading material. That booksellers be asked to include "Treasure Chest". in their supply of comics. also "Catholic Boy.' 'Catholic Girl'-and Queen's Work magazines.” That a drive be made to have a Catholic paper read in every home in the Diocese. That the C. W. L. foster a more intensive pa-om otion of Study Clubs pertaining to the teaching of religion. and the acquiring of knowledge of current events pertaining to the Church." encourage and promote in every way possible the fostering of re- ligious vocations. A number of resolutlions of court esy and appreciation were also adopted. The x a 7.30 am. with Rev. J. G. Mac- Cor-mac, Provincial Director of C. W. L. as celebrent. who also was celebrant at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at the conclus- ion of the convention. ea ADMITS BOMIING MILAN (AP) Police said Wednesday night an avowed ex- treme rightist has admitted mak- ing the bomb set off Jan. 5 out- slde Milan's ancient Roman Cath- olic A. heplscopal Palace. They said the confession was made by odrlo Alberto Volpi. non of lussolinf-era Fascist. The explo- sion hurt no one but broke hun- -dreds of windows is the early Re .eelsssnce palace. - DIFFERENT NAHI before, use the city of Leth- . Alte.. was known as lblnks." because of import- uoiegentstepatostopthedistill-h t surrounding beds of coal. suoossr rum rd"rnovtucts or ' Mayors Discuss Education - The. Toronto Mayor Nathan Phillips, Mayors who provides edusdnyn-regs ants the a to assume services ' of mad uqum. grgentia. Nfld.. was called "off . A - o b,d1.,mm, I Relatives and friends of the mis- fldrth a Eltehh eelflfofll to wipe 0l.ltpllll W3 nshemw ll”! "10 5Imbl'0 That the c. w. L. gsubdivislonsi J d Mass at 'm ' 16.000 residents. A few clouds becoming this morning; occasional rain in the evening; little change in temperature; light winds. PRICE 5c INATE No Dissenting Voice For Ike SAN FRANCISCO (CP l-Wilh- --r r in his nominating speech for El- out a dissenting voice, the -Re- senhower, were waiting for this . publlcan national convention Wed- moment. .' nesday night ienominnted Dwight "They are waiting," he said. D. Eisenhower for the . ' y "for the J ' -- to this .. and a second contest against tion to nominate a leader who by Democratic nominee Adlai E. conviction-by training-by expel Stevenson. , ience-by wisdom-....d by faith- For a convention that never for l-5 "gm 191' Pl" um95- -- : I. an instant had anything else in t"rhey want the Republic: . mind, it took only part of one roll party to give them for president :- call to clinch the presidential of the United States the one was nomination for Eisenhower and who meas cs up to that stend- g V the whole of it to make the deci- ard-our greatest American io- 3. - sion unanimous. day-Dwight D. Eisenhower." - ' Nevada put Eisenhower over the A, In the time of Lincoln, 3.1. mllv bmstlllg mm P5” '-he 652 leck said, "a divine providence ' votes needed to nominate. ha, ,3.” given "5 . um, um.) - ., He was formally declared re- to the time33- nominated unanimously at 6:56 Thousand. of delegnes ma an. '”n' (10156 P'mi ADTL lockers cut loose with cheers and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Vice- W"9”P3' . -- President Richard M. Nixon was ?nEPARE-D PANDEMoNyUMt renominated for a second term The while vast ha" exploded wednemny "mm by the Repubm with noise and color and music. can ” ' convention. He was without opposition and gained the Just in front of the lDellKGH'- needed 662 votes when Nevada rostrum e huie lllllll" W" Ml" was reached on the roll call. ted. Procl-Blmllll l-he RGl7lll!ll0Il slogan for"56: "Peace. Prosper- Today both of the candidates lty.. Progress." Near ll. DIS! 5!. will accept their nominations if pigeons were let loose. Someono Nixon can leave the bedside of displayed a Chinese dragon of the his critically ill father--and the type supposed to drive away evil task of trying to repeat the land- spirits. slide victory of four years ago that 1t was prepared tenioniuq ended two decades of Republican on ,1, immense Mug, -.,;q Dolltlcll llmllm Eisenbow .. personally laid the ghost of Stassen's stop-Nixon call-. pnlgn by calling a press confer! by Indiana's mice to announce his eldI'l GOG: representatlve Charles Baleck. sicn to call off his efforts. . '- who called Eisenhower the "one Eiseuhow said Staseen. triage" who is "right for our had been seeking to knock Vice- es." President Richard H. Nixon oi! 1'10 Al kl lIIllI.0..VlI.' . Islands. follll-1wed.:uit, cornplei.lx?li.he tally of 1.92-yyvotsszlmanhnoutselancantor a secon ower . . stwu Nevhdrs 12 votes that smldentl-I undldm made it onicisl pushing the - - .” "To ' it was over. delegates ther withlhls effort and new diaries l.-Burke. whose home ad- dress was listed only as Cape Bre- on An serial search by please from the United States Navy base via Gray of West Tennantiand t V sk but was to be resumed at dawn today. shore stayed up during the night to await further reports from the area but no contact could be made with the Violet Diamond. A Sam- bro fish plant manager attempted to reach the ship by radio-tele- phone. was 78fect Whoa leaped ie their feet. lilllllcr voices lifted in jubilation All the convention behind as Haileck put the way for the convention to wheel through the routine of thun- dering its approval of another Ei- aenhowe Nixon ticket. Delegates assembled in this big. bedecked auditorium found meat to . dlnisenhowermgalled out in ear terms. personal . ' . e iii." '3 '”.”u'fl1”u..”'”..."”u " only had handledlhis vice things to cheer about. Halleck duties "beautinly" and in EIVG "Wm l0m9- tionally good fashlon.'”'r ,3; quay"! p-on gun -"Mun And that. so far ll be was it I The six-year-old Angela R. Mills long History is Being NEW AKLAVIK. N.W.T. fCP)7 lature," unlike the provincial or gurlmi; &..g,.,.. plogfcgu 9., E 2 an s,rnnlla(liiywo'c)r1'l:VrielEl;r:rti:r,iIo1loa:)':i: federal parliaments, has no party ticket Herter pulled the rug from ldackensle River delta, nine men today write a new chapter in As Council Meets At Aklavik N.W.T. Commissioner R. G. Ro ertsoh of Ottawa. are government Millions of Americans, he said ”"'""" "M" l' "" 3”” ' '3 Made Today: A nor rams srser - -- For Stassen. t.ha- Elsenhowbr press conference signalled dismal defeat of a manoeuvre that was I flop from the start. members. including b- of the C ” uc rr - his own name ithdrdwn if it Web N.0"u"- "9 elected by the People 01- Mao placed in nomlliation. While workmen outside lay the kenzie district. Governor Goodwin J mat-d '"""d3'l0"5 0! 3 MW l0Wn- l1l3ld9 "it's what we rsonally standl California quickly followed Stain ' ml! bfhtrigiwoelznlggnsftzilioz ociofllr for and think is : on us that aen's surrender with one of E ' cli ever held above the Arctic Circle at the new townsila of Ak- lavik. The old town. 35 miles west. is being moved over a five-year-pen lad because it is gradually being eaten away by the Mackenzie River. For the next week or lo days the nine - member ' will hear the beefs of the N.W.T.'s Sessions will include discussions of amendments to the liquor laws. old age pensions. the slate of car- ibou herds in the North. voca- ttonal training, taxation. delega- tion of administrative responsibil- It and generally everything that a ects the well-being of the ter- nocx ISLAND, Que. (cm- ioritaeploossr rmrlul Three French-Canadians. whose era-e.lmweering." eahi no pAn-rv pouncs plan to tour the Americas in a Re said they had at M and... umlum mm nvered w suffer-dd a setbeoc: gates, whAicRh.hh:sy I5 Days For Clipping Lock of Girl's Hair MONTREAL (CF)-Otto Krausa Whfttoe of Ottawa. who said she seems "agree with any philosophy .10! we are raising our "loll the state." - lwamod said "If we are L ' edu- Q-ybir-old by Jugs gerald Almm W'edlr'Iess- ppi a o air at the head 3 a teen-aged siri. Re was convicted of common as aeult. The offence took place near the girl's heme Aug. 18. IIIHIN IAIDII Dill Wunll. not what party we sup- port." says Robert Porritt. elected member for Hay River. necessarily against the elected representat- ives on difficult issues. donor Robertson. usually half the appointees will side with half the dected members. Yank immigration Officials " Halt Tour Of.Covorod Wag German immigrant in issue sentenced to is days in jail while the other four own. Knight had refused st fastly before to endorse his fellow Californian or to remove himsi .. ”s '”.vase "che'& align themselves igeruzor the vicepresidential eon- na n. ' -r But he said Eisenhower "unmistakably indicated" NQQ was his choice and: "i am pleased to accept H presides I choice." Nor do the On the contrary. says Commis- J: mi X X Y r.--4? ni-