tenuous ssos

seller with Guy- Ads. Dial 8506 fled ad taker, for

"Covers Prince;

3,12--V - -

353' ”- I A Buyer meets ' dian Wont ask for classi quick results. 12 BAGES '

FRONT. I.l.'l'I' so RIGHT - Lynn McMurray, Bill MacLaugh- lin, associate .Tour Director, Her- bert Klkuts. Don Morrison, Eat- en's Public Relations 8. Car-

Crsdit Union Needs More -Than Cheerful Faith

ANTIGONISH. N.S. (CP) - J. Orrin snipe. uliliant mnusins director of the Credit nlon Na- tional Associstio of Madison. Wls.. said Monday the Credit Un- ion movement neetis a good deal more than "cheerful faith."

He urged co-op leaders attend- ing the biennial rural and indus- trial conference at st. Francis Xavier University to meet the challenge of the changing needs or an "era of abundance."

"In such a world as we are liv- ing," he said. "It is not say any more to take a simple , view toward co-operative credit or dmwsrd co-operation of any kin ."

We have come to the point. he

said. of rssllsisg we can't live for- Nnw rnosncrs

Mr. ships said the last annual meeting of CUNA approved a "forward looking program." The large credit union organisation now is in the process of setting up new projects in education. re-

wegstadil

son. local Mgr. Eaton'a, Premier Director.

A. W. Matheson. P.E. Island, Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Premier Hugh John Flemming, New B. wick, John Porter. Tour

Eastern Canada Educational Tour For Scholarship Students

The group of 16 scholarship students from Toronto headed by John Porter and Bill MacLaugh- lin of the Toronto Board of Educ- ation annd Don Morrison and Jack Gregory representing the Eaton Company, spent a busy day yesterday after resting up at the Charlottetown Hotel, following their arrival Sunday night by Chartered plane from Sydney,, N.

Yesterday morning the visitors were graciously received at Gov- ernment House by His Honour Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prams and Mrs. Prowse and after view- ing the building and surroundings and hearing much of the history of the edifice at first hand from the Ideut. Governor. the students, were Irved rstssshmds intig

JOQII no ;visitors were d intes- ictbo vsvllement. Ilildlns which ti!!! . and niac- ly in the Confederation .er

which held a special thrill for them in law of it's place in Canadian

ry. They were guests at Rotary Luncheon at the Charlottetown

search and other specialties.

Hotel where they heard a stirring tim

Tony Furgiucle. Ray Blomme. SECOND ROW - Fred Black. Sandy Bruchovski, Law- rence Diachun. Harvey Hicks.

.1.-

ss by Premier. Hugh Job n Flemming of New Brunswick, af- ter which they made a call at City Hall where they met the De- puty Msyor. A. Waltben Gaudct and City Councillor Edwin C. Johnstone. Here they received much interesting information, rc- gerdlng the city.

Accompanied by R. R. Bell and Dr. Geo Fisher, thi visitors then travelled to Cavendish by Chart- ercd- bus where they had a most enjoyable afternoon of sight-sce- lng at Green Gables followed by a swim and the first lobster din- ner many of them ever enjoyed. Returning to the city by another rouie. they pressed general sati- faction at the scenic beauty of the

mom:-tvvglhv-I:-1'-iclliiou-coa'mSr-.”i"”'.". they entrain for lfontrs on ""."',"F'”'

BANDIT RESORT Sicily. big Mediterranean island off the toe of Italy. has been in- fested with bandits from early

0!.

CALLS FOR LEANER BACON

-NelwA.R. Scoring Methods Will Benefit Island Hogs

is quality but when the Grade whoa cctaln advanced rc- chan

Prince Edward Island York- shiras may rank even higher in

It I soot-lag methods - plzzntsd by the Fsdsral.I?spart- meat of Agriculture. This was in- timated yesterday by Mr. D. B.

Lam second in charge of the F Production Service at Ottawa

'l'heA. rslofflcisl. who is at present the Province mak-

Production, yesterday saw 10 Is- land hogs from the run-of the mill ef the .A. If. Testing station on the roll at Canada Packers. With one sacaxdion all of these hull traded A.

comma nnsnnn

demand for less lard "and more meat, the Department is obliged to make changes that will meet er t standards bell bacon bly more fast

considets than is found in Island carcasses of

in will call for less fat. m Island hogs grade higher without making any change in the finish- ing of tb animal

a photographic study of the four principal cuts on a carcass and with this gathered from the con- sumer the new standardu will be ing a routine checkup on A. If. set

IXCEPTIONAL SIIOWIN G

which were Judged on the rail at Canada Packers dnrlng Exhibit- ion week. Mr. Lsmhourghton, said he was highly impressed with the uniformity of the "From the twelve different breed- ers who had entries thers was very little difference in type. The Island hog's have so much more

what is considered to be top

proposed us are made the standaul:

The Department '1. now making

Speaking of the market hogs

CIFCIIICI.

Princess Mmdaret To Observe

spilt?

- A N V(Reuters)--Princess lwssrstmmmess-r sun NflMIyeuistl.vl0IlIyatBsl- Itoralcesteialcotlsnd.

'-'0tIloghnbsmumsd."a

e-

lucinnstms Pals spokesman -Mains example" or the Pro "1 don't our the Liberal v- ssid. . ' u geslve Conservatives power poi- es-nmeet has ever helped ':lle He sets at. gun; "mu, Wm . Before Mr. Flemmings con- povinces help themselves." be arrive at Belmont at lunchtime srvatlva meat took em ssId.- no party would help all u the ylarsmheesrsschoreaceedthe It will IIOLI prew ic dog .of industrial development as! settling in fa the summer lmby Quebec and Ontario.

"day." ii' lsl aid for uiucstion k'1':eo Ihbesmaa said there will be made available for

For Isa aioiia at Ialmossiwillbs-atunefor oes- s v ,, . std

;B,irthda""y in Scotland

JUDGING RESULTS

The following are the results oi the iudsins:

Groups of four bacon hogs -I. J. H. Love, Bast Royalty; 2. Col. 1''. I. Andrew. East Royalty; 3. -Sterling Willis, Kingston; 4. Keith Dixon. Clyde River; 5. Borden Boswell, Dunstaffnags.

Single bacon hogs - 1. S. C. Stewart. Dunstaffnage; 2. M. Bos- well, Dunstaffnagc; 8. R. Boswell, Dunstaffnsge: 4. J. H. Love, East Royalty; 5. W. Stewart. Dunstafi- nsge: 6. John Thompson. French- fort: 7. Col. F. 1. Andrew. East Royalty: I. Boyd Dixon. Clyde River; 0. Willard Prouds. King- ston: 10. Keith Dixon. Clyde Riv- ar; 11. Willard Proude, Kingston. 12. sterling Willis, Kingston.

chief medical officer Monday re- ported 44 weekend polio cases and three deaths! pushing the 1956 toll Mr. Harold Hearts, 'Federsi to 854

David Payne, Peta Smith. Doug Qllarrlngton. Dan Yielding. Glenn Evans, Jim Chalmers, Bill Russell Wallle Jones. ..Guardisn Photo

Seek Cancer Cure From Cockroaches MONTREAL (CP)-s-The

to the search for a cancer cure

tomology.

IOBC .

grow new legs it one is cut off. This may tie in with cancer rc-

nncontrolled growth of k and animal cells.

Moreoever, says Prof. 0'Far roll. a roach adding a new leg halts its overall growth until the new limb has caught up.

ss:.f.;t;..a-new

Is Awarded Trophy

EDINBURGH. Scotland (AP- Sir Laurence Olivier, British stage and screen actor, Monday was awarded the golden laurel trophy for 1956.

The award is presented an- nually for the film personality- other than an American-whose film work through the years has "contributed importantly to mu-

among the peoples of the world." The award. founded by Holly- wood producer David O. Selznlck, was announced at the opening of the Edinburgh Festival of Arts.

Panama Canal is Claimed By Panama

CAIRO (AP) -- A Panamanian diplomat said Monday the Pan- ama canal bclongs to Panama and that country never will accept international control over the ca-

nal. r

Raphael Vallarino. F minister to Italy and Egypt. told a reporter here these points were made in a note Panama had given Britain. Similar notes were sent to other countries attending the Suez conference in London.

POLIO TOLL RISE! CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago's

cases and 24 deaths. Dr.

Government inspector who judged the carcasses said there was little to judge hetwen these last twelve hogs. all of which graded A.

mediate past nltionsl president of esslve Conservative As-

Herman health head. said e weekend to- tal "might be interpreted" as a decline in the polio pace.

-e- HEES -sass Rsasouaaus CHANCE

Speculates Fall Election

sr. iaonws. Nfld. cm-Im-:21. Mr. Hees stressed federal aid for development and education in need provinces.

LAUDI FLIMMING

N. Bund n. board of

cock- roach may contribute something

it was suggested Monday at the 10th international Congress ofEn-

Prof. A. F. 0'Farrell of the Uni- vcrsity of New England, in Aus- tralia, outlined work on the monit- ing ha.l'sd regeneration of cock-

.The roach sheds its skin in cycles, and the juveniles naturally

search, which centres around the

tual understanding and good willl

puss: EGYPT-.10

.-I

tioninthe future operation of th '3 Canal Jinn- buthsd

Sues conference her o E idea in common: brunfettared control of the wat Ah-ica.

'betwTh::l 31' :32?

would have

nidit to accept some form of foreign participa- tion . They submitted rival plans to and in many respects gypt should give up her stand erway linking Europe, Asia and vital difference The United States-Innlnly with European hdcking--asked for an International board to operate the

I canal. Egypt. although a member I tobow to,ii.s rulngs.

SHARE CANAL

India - with mainly Eastern hacking sought a two tier system of control. Egypt would run the canal. but take advice from an in- tcrnatlonl agroup representing user-interests on such matters as financing and development.

CRUCIAL STAGE

V. K. Krishna Menon. 'top for- eign policy adviser to Prime Minister Nehru, presented the In- dian plan. Then State Secretary Dulles put forward that of the West.

The conference. now in its cruc- hsl stage. is expected to express ts opinion on the two schemes to- y.

But as Dulles said in accompanying this plan

"There are some thing that this conference is not. It is not a con-

8

g,s-I- n

a speech

. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1956

fercnce to take decisions binding those who do not agree. Our effec- tiveness grows as we show agree- ment. and surely we should seek that. But no majority however large can bind a minority how- ever small. '

"This is not a conference to no gotiale with Egypt for Egypt is not here. If Egypt had accepted the invitation to attlld. then the conference might have assumed a different aspect . . . .

"This not a conference through which to deliver any kind of ulti- matum to Egypt. . None of us would. for a moment, entertain that purpose."

DIPLOMATS MANOEUVRE

Presentation of the 'U.S. and In dian proposals " axed 48 hours

of the most intensive diplomatic

., lndiai Submit Rival " Plans For Control OfSuez

-The United

manoeuvring seen in this capital in years.

Only an hour or two earlier other nations, purslng interests of their own, came up with for- mulas that reduced the prospects of unanimous agreement.

If there is no conference unan- imity, President Nasser of Egypt will be given this week both the majority and dissenting opinions which. the West hopes, will form the basis of negotiations for a set- tlement.

Meantime three of Britain's partners in the Baghdad Pact- Turkey. Iran and Paldstan-per add the word they like neither the U.S. nor the Indian proposals as they stand.

Spain also is pressing for a dif- ferent approach. Italy. Ceylon and Indonesia already have plainly 1n-

dicated to the conference f-My have ideas of their own.

"T00 VAGUE" '

The Indian plan met with vary- ing reactions from the 318 T111 Western powers. -

Authoritatie U.s. sources geld Menon's suggestions were too vague" even though they did not differ greatly in principle from those submitted by

The American proposal con- tained a number of amendments to a dr Dulles circulated among all the legations Saturday night-

'Du11es conferred for 85 minutes this morning with Boviet'Fore18I Minister Dmitri Shepilov - their 'thlrd meeting since the conference began Thursday - and later at- tended a session of the Big Three Western foreign ministers.

Two Missing Men located

missing in gasm area near Sheet Harbor were found of a private plan

missing

parties to them.

health when found

terday by the I-Ion. Hugh John

wick. in an address before the Charlottetown Rotary Club. "We are united today in s neg- ative sort of way, in resenting the frustrations arising from the lack lot a truly national policy applic- 'able to this region." Premier Flemming said. "Today. we live. figuratively speaking, on the crumbs from the rich man's table in Central Canada. When he is feeding better - there are more crumbs for us; but what we need and should have. in our right as Canadian citizens. are square meals - not crumbs and left- overs.

"We need a positive and con- structive pubiic opinion in these ,.. blems which can only come through honest appraisal of our situation - oV our faults and fail- ures , '”', - in in-- with the potentialities of our natural and human resources." the speak- er continued. "Generation after generation, we in these provinces have met the expense of educat- ing and training the leaders of the rest of Canada, and small thanks or recognition have we ever re- ceived for so doing."

In New Brunswick. Premier

Flemming said. a beginning is being made in halting the exodus to some extent. "We hope the tide is turning - that some of these days we shall be able to keep our young people at home, and even attract young Canadians from Ont- ario and Quebec to aid in the task

eating to salt ed as- PCG g .it'.l" he said. I5:-ovlzces

TRURO (CP - Two men re- the Beaver

since Saturday morning, Monday by the pilot e.

Gregg Coady of Sheet Harbor, a merchant who often uses his "Elli plane to help search for persons. spotted J. Leo Burke and Felix Mathie. both of Truro, in the bush and led search

The men left home Satin-d.ay..on a fishing trip. RCMP were noti- fied Monday when their car was found empty on s Beaver Dam road. They were reported in good

Flemming, Premier of New Bruns-

Republicans launched their na-

tional convention here Monday with the political odds rising for a quick renomination of Pres- ident Dwlght D. E" L and Vice-President Richard M. Nixon to head the party's 1956 election ticket. The Grand Old Party, as it is known in the American political world. convened in an atmo- sphere of gay enthusiasm engen- dered, by the Washington an- nouncement that Eisenhower will

yUrg,e,s, United Action In 5?olvling”7MaTritimollProblems I

A strong plea for development of "a vigorous and resourceful state of public opinion in the At- lantic Provinces" was made yes-

! SAN FRANCISCO (CF) 1- The I day ahead of his original schad-

fly to this convention city today. asslsian

he said. "are similar to yours.

ment is another. The problem of

-- notably potatoes - is . There is a good deal of common

ule.

The 1.32.! delegates. meeting on the 100th anniversary of the birth of their party, seem all set to . i the . . ' 1-. ” t by scclamatlon Wednesday and then to give an equally quick endorsement the same day to Nixon as his running mate.

NIXON RIDING HIGH

The dump - Nixon movement Iaihchcd a month ago by Harold E. Stassen. Eisenhower's special t on world peace and dis-

Transportation is one of them. Lack of finance-capital for invest- nnrketing agricultural surpluses

another

ground and a considerable com- munlty of interest between New

Odds Favor Eisenhower, .NIxon Early Renominatlon

armament, appeared to have run out of steam.

Stassen continues to hold t.h he has a fair chance of I ' i the controversial Nixon on the ticket by Governor Christian A. Herter of Massachuset . even though I-lerter says he will not accept nominatl if his name is put into the running.

One report around the conven- tion hall as the delegates gath- and in San Francisco's Cow Pal- ace for the opening monies was that a half-dozen candidates will be nominated for the No. 2 slot Itongive the vice-presidential

ances of a contest.

EBENHQWH "BACKING Eisenhower's decision to ly ahead of (fill

slmecvdstio that the .isisetrlIilh.ooniv:fIu-on

ashisrunnlngmatld?Theof-

tlon for A 'seas'1ytripisthathe wants more time to visit and talk with friends at the eonvsntion. Governor Theodore H. McKel-

din of Maryland quit toying with

the outward appear- an

Mayor Stewart Receives Keys Of Kansas Cityl .

HAMILTON (CP) - Too many municipal employees are under- paid with the result that the but men are not serving their corn- munities, a United States snlylit said Monday.

Mayor H. Roe Bartla of Kansas City- Misso i. told the Canadian. Federation of Mayors end Munic- ipalities they should pay munic- ipal employees proper salaries.

a for it." pgfter a luncheon at whids he was the gun . 59 90" reporters that he believes 5 cent of municipal employee his own city are Illkwlid r overpaid. i

Itera-

siheasayos-pressmadbsvl hlscitytollayos-J.DevIi

grt, of enarinttstown. rsitslas ps-eeldant:Mayin-Isl?”-3.001 pf.laQn.hiUQ Vllsr snIsnssc-r.ssssssIos.0st..III-

a-ran-umesoIs.pssIIshIr-I :enlssnllsoelpestatI.lIi0I

do... sanrintossaaan. "and yonuwiii bauaGl 33

taxes--udaasyoeisehce for-mos-eisanlfhom-I."

F"-7na"si.'s'v'aTTsT'-""'

pm in

dvepceust

u

the idea of getting into the vice-

under presidential field against Nixon nearly

France's railways, os-J! one " ' systm. toil 17,000 miles. -

Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land but there are considerable

differences as well which should ialways be taken into considerat- on.

"Personally, I am an advocate of cooperation among the Atlantic, Provinces but I recognise that-

there should be limits on ourico ;

has distinct and very valuable characteristics and abilities of its! own which can probably always: best be preserved by the mainten- ance of provincial autonomics as they presently exist

"In New Brunswick we have been doing a lot of thinking about

Continued on page 11, Col. 5

Sees Religion Free In Russia

TORONTO (CP - Rt. Rev. George Darcy, moderator of the United Church of Canada, said

raamncn FLEMMINGV

Italian and development.

"The present age is one of chall- enge and of response to that chall- enge. The next age -- if we will it enough and work for it enough -could be an age of growth and

NEW BRUNSWICK PROBLEMS Mr. Flemming took for the sub- ject of his talk "The Need for Act ion in the Atlantic Region." "Some

vislt to Moscow and Leningrad. Mr. Dorey also said in an inter- view the ordfnary Russian wants only peace.

of provincial and regional rehabil-

"One of the big differs be- tween us-I and the Iltbersls is that we believe in helping provinces

themselves . . . One good of doing it is to back provin- honds for sound projects."

PMMIIIG IILP

"The average Russian - ZN.- ooo,ooo of them - would never launch a war if he had the choice," said the moderator. who

went to Russia as a (gesthof the nrc . re-

Russisn Orthodox

turning a visit which Russian churchmen paid to Canada in December.

"A man is'free to go to church." he said. "Some of the churches had really good congregations. I saw hundreds standing in worship night service in Russia."

of our New Brunswick problems."

ii nsume full responsibility for it. Asked for his party's stand on ti-er J' 3. s ”.Cor- poration. Mr. Hces said: "I don't think anyone can regulate indus- try better than industry itself."

VIEWS ON CBC

Bathurst Miner Crushed To Death

HATHURST. N.B. (CF - Lyn- dall Iluseey. South Bathunst

850 a shaft of! ad smelting-