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IN HIS CABIN aboard the Tri- bal Class destroyer, H. M. C. S. Sioux which docked at the Marine Wharf yesterday, Rear-

ruce In ebanon Shattered

BEIRUT. Lebanon (CP)—Gun- fire broke an uneasy truce Fri- day while UN Secretary-General Dag Iiammarskjold talked to Pre- 'mier Sami Solli about the Leban- ese rebellion.

The Lebanese government was reported pressing Hamma-rskjold to recommend a UN Emergency Force to patrol the Syrian bor-

to believe the UN mission should be solely one of observation. That would leave border policing to the Lebanese, who have charged the rebels are being helped by armed bands and supplies com- ing from the neighboring Syrian province of the United Arab Re- public.

Fighting that has shaken the government of President Camille Chamouna for 3. month eased oflf just before Hammanskjold ar- rived Thursday. Government sup- porters and opponents presum- ably bad a tacit agreement to make no major 8il'/l53|CkaS during the secretary-general’: visit.

But fighting broke out in sev- eral parts of the city Friday. Armored cars moved into the Ta-rik Jadida quarter to halt street fighting. There was no im- mediate report of casualties.

Mental Tests

For Accused I

MONTREAL (CP) — Margaret Goede, 46 - year - old nursemaid, was remanded for mental exam- ination when she appeared in ses- sions court Friday on a charge of kidnapping for ransom.

The Crown alleges she ab- ducted 21/2-year-old Joel Reitman from the home of his wealthy parents in the town of Mount Royal last Saturday. A note de- manding $10,0()0 was found.

The boy was found Tuesday safe in Ottawa. Mrs. Goede, the child’: nurse only a few weeks, gas arrested in Toronto Wednes-

y. ~ e courtroom was packed and hushed when the German - born woman was brought in for ar- raignment.’ At its conclusion, Judge Lucien Gcnd-ron ordered her for preliminary hearing June

Second Class M u I, Department, 3n,.,,,’,

Admiral Hugh F. pl 11 o B E., c. 1)., Flag Offic1Ier?nAthantié C9891, chats with his guest Lieutenant - Governor Hyndman.

“It’s certainly pleasant to come back to the Island," Rear. Admiral Hugh F. Pullcn, OBE, CD» RC'1‘_T. Flag Officer, Atlantic Coast said yesterday in the Cap- tain’s Wamdroom of H.M.C.S Sious following that ship’; gr; rival in port yesterday.

Rear-Amiral Pullen, by no means a stranger of the P.E.I. Sh01‘<?S. was making his first odlftcmal call to Charlottetown smche‘ acceptiliitg his appoigiltment 0 Is pirese capaci tember 1957. ty Sep.

One of ‘his first official duties upon wriving in the city was 'to- make an official call on His Honor, Lieutenant-Governor: F. Walter Hyndman; 1 visit that was later returned aboard the Sioux.

Rear-Admiral Pulle-ii’: first visit to the Island was on the old HMCS Champlain in pre- World War II clays and then during the war on I-LMCS Segue- nay, forerunner of the present day sub-killer whose sister ship, the Assiniboine is presently visit- ing Charlottetown.

Just following the war, he was again in Charlottetown again as Diirector of Naval Reserve.

the Post "

Earlier in the day the Admiral Paid an official call at Govern. ment House.

Rear-Admiral Pleased To Return To This Province

board the Sioux, has made sev. eral’ official calls during the 5111135 present cruise. The jour- ney has taken the crew along the north shores of the Gulf of ggaitléavvafincle. tn: Ben: Isle a on

of Newfoundlandg e wes coast

0ne_of his calls was in Que- b_9'_3 City Where he paid an of- ficial call on Quebec’s Lieuten- 9'nt'G°V8II'I10T. Onesime Gagnon.

New!‘ Staying long in one 51301:, the Sious sailed at one o’- clock this morning for its re- turn trip to Halifax following the two week cruise.

Rear-Admiral Pullen said that the purpose of so many cruises during the summer months to various ports along the Atlantic seaboard is that, for many peo- ple_ it is the only time that they can get to see a closeup of their country’s navy. ,

The Sioux which carries a complement of 190 men is com- ma-nded by Commander P. C. Chance, R.C.N.

Other officers aboard include: Lt. Cmidir. J. N. Donalds/ton; Lt. T. Ferguson, Engineer Officer; Lt. T. Devey, Lt. R. Hunter, Mr. S. McNei‘ll, Mr. G. H. Hogg, Mr. R. Johnston, and Sub-Lieut

Rear-Admiral Pullen while on

NDCOSDA, Cyprus (Reuters) —'— Feud/ing Greeks and Turks united Frida.y—Ibut only long enlll-Sh I0 reject the new British plan for the island's future.

Britai.n’s seven-year plan for a joint British -1 Turlkish - Greek administration was lashed by both sides. The Greek Cypriots still demanded union with Greece while the Turkish Cypriots said they would settle for nothing less than partition of Cyprus.

Amid the shouting f.rom both sides, violence again erupted, leaving four Greek Cypriots dead and a Turkish Cypriot and four other Greeks wounded.

Three of the Greeks were killed when an explosion demolished a house in‘ Koundhali, a village in the southwestern mountain coun- try. Police found a pistol and am‘- munition in the flaming wreck- age. They said the building might

36. No plea was entered.

Island Branch Association Is

The first Island branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association Wars formed at Prince of Wales 90111639 last night, where» over 50 Interested persons assembled to hear an address by William R. Feasby, M. 1)., medical director 0f the national association.

Mr. Charles E. Praugiht was named president of the new or- Eanina-tion.

9I7her officers chosen to ad- minister the branch during its hlltlal year were: R. E. Seller, V199 - president; Mrs. Helen Clarke. secretary - treasurer; Sister Joan Mary, Miss Dorothy

axter and Harold McRae, mefhlbers of the executive.

The new organization will be

,W_!1 as the Charlottetown and

_ISII‘lCt Branch of the Cana-

_3fl _Di«abetic Association, and

‘ Increase to 26 the number S Such organizations in Canada.

,0cIAL INSTRUMENTS .Such associations are social in-

ments developed to assist in

e treatment of a specific dis- 2:9 Dr. Feasby told the gather-

beqlhe Idea of a nation-wide dia- 10 Organization was first sup- g°.s"°d almost a decade ago he "L noting that its original §’°nsors included Dr. Charles “it; 098 of the co-discoverers "‘S“11n, and a fellow worker, 550- Lawrence Chute, who later llme 8 president of the or- Eanization, u$°d§1v he said between forty Mt. fifty doctors are working = ‘V915’ on a National Medical

have been an arsenal for EOKA,

OI Diabetic Formed Here

Advisory Board. . In addition to the committee which constitutes the profes-

sional side of the organization, there is a large and active Board Board of Directors, which re- present every Province of “Can- ada but one, Doctor Feasby de- clared, adding that Quebec had a similar non-affiliated organ1z-a- tion.

MANY BENEFITS

The benefits of belonging to .8 branch of the Canadian Diabetic Organization were both tangible and intangible the Toronto phy- sician stated.

Among such benefits he enum- erated: the publications readily available to Association mem- bers, which contain diet ex- change lists and methods of meal planning; indentity cards; films and panel d"is'c‘ussions;_ dis- tribution on a wider basis of foods that are useful to diabe- tics; the ironing out of the sup- ply and storage problems rela- tive to insulin. . _

Membership in the Canadian Diabetic Association helps the diabetic to maintain needed con- trol at all times and thus in- crease his life expectancy, Dr- Feawsby said. _ .

The immediate objective of the Association was the estab- lishment of several diabetes cen- tres in various parts of Canada, he added, noting that with the cooperation of all concerned the first of such centres would open

in Toronto in the near future.

G. Jakvboski. '

Greeks And Turks Reject U.K. Plan

the outlawed terrorist organiza-

"tion.

British troops standing by to thwart more trouble were ‘strengthened by the arrival of ad- vance elements of a brigade air- lifted from Britain. The arrival of the complete brigade will raise to 37,000 the number of British troops, including large nuinlbers of paratroops, commandos and other elite units. ,

Planes flew over Nicosia drop- ping leafilets urging acceptance of Britain's new program. But Greek Cypriot newspapers denounced the proposal.

It was flayed by the right-wing Ethnos as “an imperialistic mon- ster calculated to perpetuate Brit- ish rule.” it said the plan was “neither just nor realistic (but) basically wrong."

A Turkish Cypriot spokesman said since Thursday’s announce- ment of the plan in the House of Commons, organizations repre- senting the 90,000 Turks have pro- tested its provisions.

He said Governor Sir Hugh Foot was told that Turkish Cyp- riots feel partition is the only so- lution to the island’s social and political problems.

In Athens, the Greek govern- ment already has rejected the plan as ‘‘unacceptable.'’

tdnnrnliort

ll 0 , Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1958

Yanks Plan To Fire Man Into Space

VWA'SH>I.'NG~TON (AP)—-A U.S. Army plan to rocket a man into space, keep him there for six minutes and then return him safely to earth was disclosed Fri-

ay.

The Proposal was mentioned by Dr. Herbert York, chief scientist of the Advanced Research Pro- Jects Agency, in testimony April 23. before a House of Represent. gives appropriations subcommit-

At the same time, York said that th_e Problem of missile re- entry into the atmosphere had been §_T6at1~y exaggerated.

In his testimony, made public Friday. Dr. York said the army D_P0l3osed to use a Redstone mis- sile hoist a man into space. Details of the project are sun unannounced.

A spokesman said a list of pro- posals. for sending. a man into ‘Space probably will be made pub. lie in a matter of days, including one from a 12-year-old boy which was so practical that the re- search agency was considering underwriting the lad’: future ed- ucation in science,

Former Giant Of Journalism Dies At N. York

NEW YORK (AP) — Herbert Bayard Swope, 76, one of the g1. ants of American journalism dur- ing the quarter of this cen- tury, died Friday. He was the first newspaper man ever to win a Pulitzer prize.

Sworpe won renown as reporter, city editor and executive editor of the old New York World, then one of the great metropoliitan newspapers. He was a sparkpliig of its operations for 20 years,

Swope left the World in 1929 shortly before it was merged with the Telegram. He was the first chairm-an of the New York State racing commission and helped bring horse racing to its present status as a $500,000,000- a-year industry in New York.

Swope had weathered a hernia Operation two months 3. Mon. day, he underwent an ‘ ation

for diverticulitis, an inflamma- tion and abnormal openvin,g,'u,5u. ally in the intestine.

He is survived by his wife, Mans-aret; his son, Herbert Jr., a motion picture producer; and 8 daughter. Mrs. James S Brandt.

Dies Putting On Party Dress

NEW YORK (iAiP)—-Mars. Annie VISCOIIII. 64, was retiring after 28 years with a cable and radio firm.

So 13 of her women co-workers planned a farewell dinner fior her Thll1‘5d'ay night at a restaurant.

It was to be the usual thing-— roses on -the table and an orchid corsage for the guest of honor, some sentimental speeches and some wisecracks, and then some gifts.

Mrs. Visconti had a new party dress for the big occasion.

She had been ill for a few days but refused to call off the party.

The women gathered early. They waited, telling jokes, laugh. 1113- An hour passed. Some of them began to look up at the clock. They grew uneasy.

A check at the woman’s aipart- ment found Mrs. Visconti dead—- apparently stricken with a heart attack while putting on her party clothes.

DIES IN FIRE

SYDNEY (CP)—Ba.chelor Ern- est Dalton. 36, physical education instructor at the RCAF base here died Friday in flames that cut through the interior of his three-

room cottage on Lingan Road.

Recession, Ground In The Commons

I WEATHER

Cloudy, with showers and risk of a‘ thunderstorm by evening; fight variable winds. Low-high 52 and 70.

NOT MORE THAN

FIVE , CENTS

Trade Fighting

The Minister of Highways, Hon. J. George MacKay, yester- day denied that his department was responsible for the delay in fixing the route the Trans- Canada Highway would take through the City.

References made in the City Council meeting Thursday night indicated that there was still doubt as to what streets the TCH would use in its path through the City.

In a prepared statement the Minister asserts that the TCH agreement was designed to cover only Provincial Highways, meaning that it would stop at the entrance to the City and take up again at its point of de- parture.

“However,” the Minister con- tinued, “provision was made to include a portion of the route within the Cities, if the City

I

I

City Fathers Blamed For Highway Hold-Up

wished to participate." CITY PAYS HALF

“Financially, the City pays 50 per cent of the cost, the Pro- vince pays 25 per cent, and Canada pays 25 per cent” Mr. MacKay said.

“The City made a plan of their proposal and sent it to the De- partment of Highways, who for- warded it to Ottawa. However, as the proposal was not specific, Ottawa returned it to the De-

partment of Highways Chief Engineer, who explained the situation to the Mayor, I n d

Chairman of the Street Com- mittee, and offered to assist them in the preparation of 1 de- finite proposal.

“Nothing further has been re- ceived by the Department of Highways, and we can do nothing on the matter until the City takes the next step."

OTTAWA, — (Special) —. Can- ad:-i’s plan to raise duties on U. S. fresh fruits and vegetables has been sharply criticized by the U. S. National Potato Council. Finance Minister Fleming in his budget presented Tuesday an- nounced that negotiations with the U. S. relating to fresh fruits and vegetables have been initia- ted. He hoped, he said, they would soonlead to agreement on a more satisfactory schedule of duties.”

The U. S. Potato Council claims that Canadian producers have been complaining violently about potatoes since 1948, when a U. S. — Canada agreement was approved to limit exports of certified seed potatoes to the U. S.

But Canada has done nothing to help itself in —the matter of potatoes, the Council states. “Canadian producers sell a slop- py grade within their provinces. Every time we in the U. S. do something through marketing agreements and diversion pro-

PEI Pulpwood Buyer Sees Woodlois Being Depleted, Tree-Farming ls Discussed

"The cream of the woodlots on Prince Edward Island is rap- idly being depleted and the soon- er something is done about it the bener” said Mr. A.H. Ander- son, a buyer of pulpwood on the Island, at the first meeting ever to be neld in Prince Edwad Is- land on Tree Farming.

The meeting chaired by Eu- gene Cullen, Minister of Agricul- ture, was held at Birch Court last evening for the purpose of developing more interest in for- estry on P.E.I.

Among those attending the meeting were Col. Johnstone, President of the Rural Beauti- fication Society of P_E.I.; Colin Waugh, President of the Federa- tion of Agriculture; Stewart Wright, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture; R.C. Parent, Superin-

tendent of Experimental Farm;

Demonstrators In Moscow Turn Hate On The Danes

MOSCOW (A:P)—iRussian dem- onstrators throw stones, broke windows, waved banners and shouted at the Danish Embassy Friday in another round of the bitter controversy over the exe- cution of Hungarian lmre Nagy and his collaborators.

The demonstration was a pro- test against what Moscow radio called a “gangsterish attack” on the Soviet Embassy in Copen- hagen last Tuesday night by a I'!'i0Ib angered by the Nagy liqui- dation.

(An-other anti - Soviet demon- stration broke out in Bonn, capi- tal of West Germany, Fri- day night. A crowd of about 400

smashed a dozen windows of the

Russian Embassy with rocks. Members of the embassy staff had to duck to avoid the stones.)

Persons at the Danish Em- bassy said about 200 to 300 pm“- sons chanted and shouted for nearly two hours. Police were on hand in force -

Volleys of stones broke seven windows and then the crowd threw some of its anti - danish banners through the openings as Soviet television and Newsreel cameras recorded the scene. The banners bore such slogans as “Danes are imperialists, friendly to H-ungarian rebels.”

D a ni sh Ambassador Alex MODCII, not present when the demonstration started, returned at its height. He said he was un- able to see Foreign Minister Gromyko to protest.

The Danish ambassador said he told the protocol chief; “Of course we do not suspect the So- viet government had anything to do with this, any more than the Danish government had to do with the Danish demonstrations against the Soviet Embassy in Copenhagen."

He demanded the Soviet gov- ernment pay for repairs as the Danish government has done in

Copenhagen.

Soon after the demonstration, officials from a Soviet agency were on hand to survey the clam- age. .

Yugoslavia announced she has called ‘her a-mbassador home from Hungary to report on the executions and is preparing a note to the Hungarian govern- merit.

OTTAWA NOTE

In Ottawa, Prime Minister Diefenbaker accepted an opposi- tion suggestion that Canada ad- dress a stiff note to Hungary protesting the execution of Nagy and four other Hungarians.

Opposition Leader Pearson asked in the Commons whether

the federal government had “con-

veyed to the Hungarian govern- ment the detestation Canadians feel at the brutal execution- perhaps murder would be a bet- ter word—of men who took part in the 1956 uprising in that coun- try in the cause of freedom?"

Po’ra’ro Council: In U.S. Protests

grams-to help our situation they ride on our coat-tails and ex-

ports to the U.S. increase be- cause of the better U. S. prices obtain .”

The Council claims the propos- ed move by Canada to hike dut- ies on potatoes would not have the desired effect of helping Can- adian prodrucers. It calls on its U. S. members to protest strong- ly to their congress representa- tives against Canadak announc-

Wesf Germany Air Force Comes Info Service

NOERVEN-ICH, G e r m a n y (Reuters)—-The first operational unit of West Germa-ny’s new air force officially came into service Friday under the command of a 39-year-old fighter ace credited with 301 wartime “kills."

The two - squadron fighter- bomber group is equipped with 50 American Thunderstreaik air- cra-ft capable of speeds topping 600 miles an hour. Each plane is marked with the black cross of the'Lu.ftwaffe on wings and fuse- lage.

The unit is commanded by Lt.- Col. Gerhard Barkhorn, whose wartime victims. officials said, were mainly on the Russian front. It will be pla-ced under NATO command in the fall.

Friday Becomes Nfld. Fly Day

GRAINID BIAJNIK, Nifld-. (CP)- Friday is becoming fly day in this south coast Newfoundland comm-unity.

Millions of the tiny insects air- rived here a week ago. They forced the Bonavisvta Cold Stor- age Company to close and drove residents into their homes. The wind blew them away the next day.

They returned Friday and at nightfall officials at the fish pro- cessing plant were battling them off with insecticides.

A representative of the provin- cial health department was on hand to lead the cou-ntera-t-tack.

To date no one has discovered where the flies, which resemble sand flies, originate.

Dougfl-as Strong of the New- foundland health department ar- rived here just in time. He was sent from St. John‘: to investi-

ed intention.

gate last week's fly invasion.

London Buses Resume Today After Seven-Week Strike

LONDON (Reuters)—Buses will start probing their way through the maze of London‘s streets to- day after an absence of seven weeks. .

Fifty thousand workers who man the 8,400 double - decker

Frank Gaudet, Chief Forestry Officer

The chief speaker was Mr. Bruce Kelly, Extension Forester of New Brunswick. Mr. Kelly gave a brief rundown of how to begin and maintain a tree farm.

TI-IOUC HT INEXHAUSTABLE

He said that 100 years ago people thought that natural re- sources were inexhaustable but. 50 years later they soon changed their tune and began to form committees for -forestry conser- vation.

Mr. Kelly went on 'to say, “Private woodlots are important to the economy of _a nation. Prince Edward Island has every-, thing to make tree farming anl ideal project.”

Tracing the history of tree farming he said that is was first started in Canada early in the l9'i0’s but for some reason or another was discontinued. He said that it again started’ in 1952 and has met with such approval that last year there were 480 cer- tified Iree farms in Canada.