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CTORIA—Twobadiers

seen on the beach of Port- . Island which was, given to 2)‘rmcess Margaret byridermc.

,

OTTAWA, (Special) Tuner": - v 81 Government yesterday 5 - ed on by a Prince Edward Is- wnd MPtO give serious consider- tion to em trade with the ~. West Indies. Heath._'Mac- g n 'e, Conservative MP ‘ for a eens, said in the Con-unons , u the time is ripe “to consider

\

- the West Indies.

e spoke during debate on a ution sponsored by George . V llraith Liberal MP for Ottawa 1 est, urging that the Govern- consider the advislbility of bushing freetrade between andtheWestIndinnch- Mon)? ’° .

3 It. Macquarniesaid hecouldn’t lane with the free trade pm- you at this time. {There are inthe way of im-

fi.C.F. Wan lo Remain

WWA (CP)—OCF officials hopeful they will be able to ‘H‘suade M. J. Coldvvell at this ,. ’s national convention to re- ! ' as national leader for two ‘ ‘ Years, Stanley Knowles Knowles, national vice- ilirman of the party and a vice- sldent of the Canadian Labor '9: 55, told a reporter the de- ‘on liker be up to Mr. Boldwell alone. ‘We are hopeful that if the con- .hntion makes it clear that we unanimously in favor of his " . g on for another two years , Will accept,” said Mr. Know ‘ 4~ The three - day convention t Wednesday in Montreal. 0th Mr. Knowles and the 69-

-old national leader lost their ’. ; 5 Seats in the March 31

>1‘

‘ sUSSEX, N.B. (CP)—Four per— .MS injured in a two—car collision #81! here Sunday that killed five fibers were reported in serious audition Monday in hospital. . Most severely inju re d was [leather Bauld, 8, unconscious “111 a brain injury. Brian Bauld, 19. Suffered fractured ribs and a ken jaw. Their mother and {Ether—Dr. and Mrs. William St. Clair Bauld of Mount Royal, .Quc. ~were killed in the collision with of their children. Gerald 14 “Id Robert, 4. The fifth victim ‘35 Marion Beatrice Foster, 29, _ 0f Nauwigcu'auk. NB. Mrs. Bauld is the neice of Mr. ‘hd Mrs. Edgar Heartz of East OYalty in this province. She is daughter of Mrs. (D12) G.W.

“WI-Wm“

' ully” the future prospects ’ Canada’s trading

Hall by th. Post ' WW. Office

Denartmeut.

_ MARGARET'S ISLAND

government. The 540nm island, near the southern end of Van- couver Island was purchased by the government from. private

mediate establishmentof'the im- portant which the honorable member'mggests,” he added. MARITIMES INTERESTED

The junior MP for Queens said that Prince Edward Island and the othersAtlantic Provinces were very anxious to step up trading with the-West Substantial advances in this direction had been made he said, dating back

-towhenthefirst0anadianBank

was established there in 1889. ‘

He pomtbd out that under the Borden Government the first Bri- tish West Indies Canada trade agreement was entered into. That was in 1912. The old agreement was replaced with a broader one in 1920 which gave tariff prefer-

ments also were negotiated in 1925 and again in 1927 'which forms the basis of the present

s Caldwell,

federal election. V er. Coldwell has since said

most than once it was his inten- _

tion to‘ retirewhen the party held its national convention.

MIGHT BE WORKED

It appeared possible, however, *I

that Mr. Coldwell could be per- suaded to stay on the jdb for two more years, until the next na- tional convention of the party.

At that time, Mr. Knowles’ two- year stint with the OLE- will come up for renewal and he would be in a position to bow out and offer himself as a successor to Mr. Caldwell.

Meanwhile, it was learned Mr. Coldwell plans to visit F‘irope and make a speaking tour of Western Canada after the Mont-

real convention.

illidims Of N.B.-Car Accident Have Relatives In Province

O'Brien of Amherst who is a sis- ter of Mr. Heartz. _

The funeral is being held Wed- nesday afternoon and those at- tending it from this province will include Mr .and Mrs. Walter Wil- son, Ch’town; Walter Heartz East Royalty and Mrs. Guy Rodd, Brackley.

RCMP said the cars c"lided as one of them tried to pass a third vehicle at Penobsquis, about eight- miles east of here. Full details were not available.

Also in hospital here are Joseph Richard, driver of the car in which Miss Foster was a pa::en- ger, and a n o t h e r passenger, Frank Robotka. Richard suffered cuts and bruises and Rowe, fractures of the ankle and hip.

ences to the West Indies. Agree ‘

owners and will be developed as a marine park. (CP Wirephoto).

was Trade RelallOllS dish yWes’r, l‘ndleS .

trade treaty nut-the islands. , , Despite these

; trade with the British West'rIn-i"

dies was still tar short of what it could be. In 1957, he said, Can- adian exports to the area totalled $40,000,000 w’hile imports from here amounted to $58,500,000. The Indies at present were the second largest market in the Common- wealth and 10th in the world mar-

ket. .

SEEKING POLITICAL ENTITY - Mr. Macquanie' explained the West Indies, since the inaug- uration of their new F ation in April, were now Vb trying to form the political entity that

(Continued on page 2 Col. 3)

MARGARET JEAN MACDONALD

Wins Scholarship And Trip To ONE

A six hundred dollar scholar- ship and an all expense trip to the Canadian National Exhibition was the award won yesterday by Miss Margaret Jean Mac'donald, 18-year<old 4-H club member from Brudenell, P. E. 1. She is the da'ughterpf Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Macdonald.

Miss Macdonald is a graduate of Montague High School and has completed third year Prince of Wales. She plans to continue her' studies in Home Economics at Ontario Agriculture College, Guelph this fall. ,

She has been a member of a 4-H garment club for the past three pears and in 1956 attended national 4-H week at Toronto. She likes sewing and music and all the activities around the home.

Miss MacDonald was selected yesterday from among a group of 4-H club members recom- mended by agricultural repre- sentatives engaged in this phase of rural life. The judging com- mittee consisted of Mrs. Fred Gates, a member of the execu— tive of the Women’s Institute; Rev. William Simpson of the

Extension Department, St. Dun-

Eavor Seen For Session Through UN

LONDON (UP) The West

manoeuvred carefully toward a summit conference Monday, the same time criticizing Nikita Khrushchev for undiplomatic lan- guage in his “Geneva onTues- day" proposal.

, Diplomatic sources in Paris re- ported Britain, France and the United States ready to attend a top-level meeting under the sus- pices of the United’Nati‘ons with government chiefs leading the diplomatic delegations.

'I‘his would bring President Ei- senhower, Prime Minister Mac“: millan, Premier de Gaulle and Khrushchev together either at a Security-Council meeting oninthe General Assembly in New York with Prime Minister Nehru of In- dia and UN Secretary - General Dag .Hammarskjold, the other two parties invited by the Son'et pre- Inter.

fl

France,an it agreed “in principle" with the Soviet prender’s call tor a five-power conference. Khrushchev said Bus-l sia was ready at any date, any- time and suggested opening a con- ference at Geneva today: NEERU’S ANSWER

Indian Prime Minister Nehru wrote Khrushchev Monday: “We would,de a peaceful ap- proach by my of talks through

\

or the Seom‘tty, Owned 01' any

SWEAR; and flier, ._

“stencils motile Mdcmhlan-totd the House of

gently considering”? the best means to strange a meeting. He added that Khrushchev’s letter “contains many allegations and statements Much I do not think any member of this House would accept.” ' » '

reterred to United States and Brit- ish “invasions” in the- Middle East and said a summit confer- ence shoadd f‘curlb the military conflict that is starting.” '

Inbor Ieader Hugh Gaitskzell pointed out to Macmillan that a wide body of opinion in Britain sincerely hoped a heads-of-gov- ernment conference would take place as soon as possible.

the United Nations organization.

Commons that was “ur-~

The Soviet premier 'in his letter .

f—

Ehr Mastodon

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew’ ’ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1958

CAREFUL MOVES To SUMMIT _ ‘ Canada Seeks To Spur ‘ POSltlve’~ Parley Action

WEATHER

Bunny, little change in temperature, light wmds. Lowvhigh at Charlottetown 50

and 70. ‘

NOT MORE t THAN

WASHINGTON (AP) The Western Allies drafted a note to SovietPremier Khrushchev Mon- day challenging him to complain to the United Nations Security Council if he believes Anglo- American military action endan- gers international peace.

This was understood to be their joint answer to Khrush- chev’s dramatic bid for an im- mediate big five summit confer- ence to consider the Middle East crisis.

The main of the American. British - French answlr became known after President Eisen- hower met tor 55 minutes with State Secretary Dulles tollowing intense Allied diplomatic activity.

The American - British - French answer to Khrushchev was re- ported to avoid any specific pro- posal for a summit-level meeting even within the United Nations. MILE OUT PARLEY TODAY

Itruledoutanytlioughtofan immediate heads - of ~ govern-

menti parley in JGeneva as

By WILTON WYNN

BEIJRUT, Lebanon (AlP)-Tl1e United States announced Monday its forces in Lebanon have an atomic capability—and started a diplomatic drive tor a quick com- promise of this country’s rebel- men.

A navy spokesman said “all combat units, including ground, air and sea have atomic capabil- ity.” x,

The 6,300 marines here brought with them four eight-inch howitz- ers capable of atomic shell-ls about 11 miles...- The navy spokesman did not specifically say they had atomic warheads too, but the implication seemed

Pipette Bridge

A mnd wave caused'by the .construmion Oct-the approaches of the new South Pinette Bridge has caused temporary closing of the original bridge to traffic.

Hon. J. George MacKay said

yesterday that engineers have

discovered a slight movement in. the piling and traffic will there- fore be diverted through the Belfast Road to Eldon until such time as remedial measures are taken.

Mudwaves occur when fill is, placed in soft bottomed rivers and the sideways and upward pressure of this mud can create a tremendous force away from the fill being dumped. ' .

‘It will be recalled that a similar problem presented itself in the construction of the northern approach at the Hills- boro bridge last year. A dredge was required to remove the mud in order to assure the safety of the existing piers. ‘

Yesterday a group at fisher- men fimm the Pinette area Waited on the minister to call to his attention the accumula- tion of mud where they normally bring in their lobster boats.

Mr. MacKay assured the fishermen that a crane would be made available to clambshell

ReSi, Vacation Queen’s, Orders

LONDON, -—- (Reuters) — A rest and a vacation Monday were ordered for Queen Elizabeth. ill for two weeks with catarrhal sin- nu-sitis. s

The Queen Monday cancelled all her engagements until the end of the month on the advice of her doctors. The Duke of Edinburgh will take over many of her scheduled appearances.

The 32-year-old monarch has had a series of progressively heavier colds since last Decem-

"j ‘.‘ 3'. C. Wright, ,, or of Agriculture.

1.2,“,

Closed To Highway Traffic

clear. The 3,100 paratrooper-rs

Tempdrdrlly

the mud out of the river bed as required. ,

Final plans for the new 168- foot span bridge are in their final stages of approval at the Trans Canada Headquarters at Ottawa and tenders for the

bridge are expected to be called

within a very

few dys, it was

learned.

Khrushchev proposed.

Instead, th e Western Allies were reported to hammer hard at these two main points:

1. The United Nations Security Council already is considering the problem of American troops in Lebanon. Any country on this 11- nation group has the right to ask the council to enlarge its work to consider other matters if it be- lieves a; grave danger to‘ world peace exists.

This could be viewed as a chal- lenge for Khrushchev to present such accusations personally since governments can be represented at the UN by leaders of the high- est rank.

2. The three Western govern- ments are ready and willing to resume confidential talks with Russia ,in Moscow to prepare for an over-all summit conference on the great world isgies.

Such a broad summit parley' could include Middle East prob- lems if \East - West diplomats

agmedtoitespartofthcirpre-

Yank _\FOrkces Aln‘ Lebanon " * ‘AfomicC‘a-pability"

from West Germany also have landed heavy artillery.

In Washington, the defence de- partment said it “can not foresee any circumstance requiring the use o£,.atom‘ilc weapons” in the current situation in Lebanon.) TROOPS MAY MOVE

In Paris, Sowiet sources said there 'was a possibility Moscow would send troops to adjoining Syria if an mnmgency summit conference failed to bring a set- tlement. These 'intormants said Moscow b e H e v e s the United States isibuilding up‘a strong base in Lebanon for an attack on Syria or the Nasser-allied regime in Iraq: '

y“If the situation. is not regula- ted, there is every possibility the United Arab Republic (headed by Nasser) will ask us to station troops in Syria, and we will,” So viet sources said. -

The news in Washington, Lon- don and Paris, however, was that the Western powers were refus- ing to be rushed into the summit talks proposed by Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev. They believed the problem should be fully dealt with in the United Nations first.

,To scounter Soviet charges of American aggressive aims here, U. S. planes began a leaflet-

dnopping campaign. A million

Replyme Western Nations ls Se; Forming Challengelo Redspokesma

paratory spadework.

The state department agreed with the British and-French for: eign offices on the main outline of the parallel.

,Diplomatic spadewonk to pre- pare for a summit conference col- lapsed ‘in Moscow nearly two months ago with neither side able to agree on a suitable agenda. The United States particularly has insisted that such a meeting be carefully prepared in advance to assure its success.

Khrushchev proposed ‘Geneva as the site and today as the time tor an‘ emergency conference of leaders from the United States, Britain, France, Russia and In- dia. plus UN Secretary-General Dag Harmnanskjold. He otfered to meet anywhere, any dime. DRAFT REPLIES

The White House said a start has been inadeon drafting a re- ply to Khrushchev. It was learned that the United States has pro- posed ‘to Britain and France a definite tnrndown of the Eussian

leaflets in Arabic were dropped from one end olflebanon to the other Monday telling people American forces would leave “as soon as the United Nation has taken measures assuring the in- dependence of Lebanon."

MEETS LEADERS

At the same time, Robert D. Murphy, president Eisenhower’s special envoy, saw two leaders of the opposition to Lebanese Pres- ident Camille Chamoun in an of-

fort to find a basis 'for com-

promise in the country's 73-day rebellion. -

A compromise tidying up the Lebanese p 0 li ti c a1 situation would ease pressure tor an im- mediate summit settlemgent.

The leaders were two former premiers, Abdullah Yalfi and Hus- sein Oweini. Both claim they are not anti~Western. .

Heavy firing broke out in Bei- rut and Tripoli again Sunday night. The rebel leadcr'in Tripoli said tour persons were killed.

The rebel chief in Beirut threatened again to form a rebel government after «next Thursday unless an acceptable successor to Chamoun is chosen. Parliament meets Thursday to make its first attempt at electing a president.

_ free world .as that of George: and Lord North, whose lack of July

suggestion in the form in which Moscow made It. ,

Otficials took the view that Khrushchev’s moeuvre Was esr sentially propaganda — but very ellfective‘in making'Russia' look good and the West look bad to much of the world; I a . In. (batting a reply.» his time leaders were reported insisting that any talk to settle tensions be kept within the framework of the United Nations which is consider- ing the problem now.

Policy lnM

"The policy of our leaders at the moment wo‘ (1 appear to be as catastrophic the cause ofnti

foresight lostuthc Ainerlcan coli was”. the Rotary Club was told yesterday. ; . The speak‘er,,vv}as Rev. Gnome

r, , a opium I‘Middle Eati‘ _ Ai-A-Glcmce ’

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS United Nations —- Russia catedit would veto a Japanese compromise proposal, backed by the United States and Britain, to ease _a withdrawalof US. forces by beefing up the UN observer corps Lebanon. The Security Council adjourned, without vot- ing. until 10:30 am. EDT Tues- day. ‘\ ' \ Washington —- Premier Khrush- chev’s proposal tor‘ a summit meeting at Geneva Tuesday hasn’t a chance, but Western big three chiefs may challenge him to appear’personally at the UN later. : ’ Rome—Ninety Americans, in- cluding children and expectant mothers, flew ~in from Baghdad in the first of several emergency flights scheduled to bring out Americans who want to leave Iraq. . Cairo -'- President Nasser re— turned to Cairo from quick trips to Moscow and Damascus and prepared. a policy speech for Tuesday opening the sixth anni- versary celebrations of the July 23-26 rEgyptian revolution that

ousted m g Fanouk. r

RUSSIAN DELEGATE EMPHASIZE‘S DEMAND

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., —'

ber.

Arkady A. Sobolev, Soviet dele-x gate to the United Nations, gcs-l

tures as he emphasizes his de- during session of the U.N. Secur-

mand for immediate withdrawal ity Council. Sir Pierson Dixon. of

of U. S. M2: his from Lebanon 1 r

r 3*;

Great Britain, listens attentive- ly at right . (AP Wirephoto)

FIVE CENTS

P.M. Asseris Top Meeting ’Necessalry' .

OTTAWA- (Cm—PrimeMims- (tor Diefenbaiker told the Com~ menu Monday his government fa- vorsa high-level meeting on the Domicile East and he has urged the Western powers and India to Make “a positive and immediate response" to the Soviet proposal for a Big Five'confeience.

0pposition_leader Pearson pro- posed: monmendation to the UN that the Security Council set up a" subcommittee to deal with the crisis. Mr. Diefenlbaker said that was closely in line with what he had proposed in his messages to the Western powers and India.

Mr. Diefenbaker said: “We be- lieve that a meeting . . . is nec- essary on the top leve ."

(Continued on page 3 col. I)

iddle‘ East

Is Sharply, Criticiied I

of Metropolitan United Church London. Ontario and guest prea- cher at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown for the month of

A

tour under the anti-spices af'Chrisé

, tian' Century, a Chicago publi-

cation. V ‘ Jordan and Iraq are over- whelmingly against their present governments, he con-tinned, and while we view with horrow what was done in Hungary how can we uphold those who combine to prevent a change of government which the people of both coun- tries want?”

DRIVEN To REDS

“The American tradition has been to sponsor and encourage the development of South Ameri can Countries on their own while our policy towards the countries now in turmoil is driving them to seek the support of the Soviet

(Continued on page 2 col. 4)

Ambassador Of Japan Makes Tour Of P.E.l.

The Japanese ambassador “to Canada“, Torn Hagiwara, visited Premier A. W. Matheson yester- day before golng on to Halifax on his goodwill tour of the Atlantic Provinces. On Sunday the ambas- sador was a. guest at Govern- ment House for luncheon ,and later was shown the beauty spots of the Island by Lieutenant Gov- ernor F. Walter Hyndm-an.

This is the ambassador’s first look at the Atlantic seaboard. His first stop was at St. John’s, Nfld. He arrived in Charlotte- town Saturday afternoon by M.