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“Covers Prince EdwardJsIdnd Like The Den)”

WEATHER Clear with a few cloudy intervals and _ widely scattered showers; winds west

*

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the? Offig. Department, Ottawa ‘ m

?

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1958

15. Low-high 55 and .75. . “wt? FIVE CENTS

, Wartime members of the Prince ma island Highlanders Regi-

, m headed by Lt.-Col.’ W.J. W, E.D., a former Unit

‘ hyper commanding and by Ma-

" Prune (Reuters) — Head of E Tse - and soviet ’ my .. ‘1edm,_w ,1,

‘7 of American and

I . w

or has unicorn- the first indtcation

5. a «$-

and their aides cov- -r‘o b1 e m s ranging

I, . — The ninth berence of Canada’s agriculture ministers deputies opens here to- s sessions areclosed-

rofficials will seek- . harming the provin- ‘ eldsof projects and Livestock, marketng and'landluse, problems , migraine and scholar- . m expected to be consid- Ote‘d. t Minister Cullen . Whom s. c. Wright

jor (Rev.)) C.W. Foggo‘, Protes- tant Padre with the Regiment

from 1942-1944, are seen marching of a wreath on the cenotaph, the through the streets of Charlotte- salute was taken by His Honour

town where a Regimental reunion

rk‘hrushchev, Mao Make i Demands After Meeting

from the Middle East to disar. moment and from summit talks to Yugoslav “revisionism.”

DOESN’T SEEK SEAT

While calling for an immediate summit conference, Communist China did not stake a claim for a seat in it.

Mao and Khrushchev said “the recent armed aggression carried out by the United States and Britain against the Lebanon and

Jordan“ and the armed threat

they pose against the republic‘fof Iraq and the United Arab Repub-

" .lic, have greatly aggravated ten-

sionin the Near and Middle East

-. ».

Chinese-nu :theSovlet Union “sternly denounce the flagrant aggression carried out by the Unlted States and Britain .‘in the Near .and Middle East: they afinmly maintain that a- confer- ence of the heads of government of the big powers should be called at once to discuss the sit- uation in the Near and Middle East and resolutely demand that the United States and Britain their forces hnmei diately tram the Ichanon and Jordan."

‘ ASSER’IS mom to yarn

They realflfimned the “right of every/people to choose their own social and political system must be respected, that countries with different social systems must practice peaceful coexist- ence . . . that all international disputes should I be settled through peaceful negotiation."

In order to ensure peace, Mao and Khrushchev said, nations must agree to reduce their aroma- ments, to discontinue the testing of nuclear weapons and to elim- inate all military blocs and mil- itary bases on foreign territory.

“But whether war can. be avoided does not rest with the

‘ attending _ the conference Prince Edward Island.

I States : , Revolutionary S t a t e s Slai‘tfrllay—reuqli:

the revolutionary govern- iw (If Iraq which it had first MOW . .

“The was regarded here in, . ‘ g much of Russia’s , . to the prospec—

. East summit confer- his

. "n of Iraq’s new

_, Which seized power

116' coup July 14, was

._ by the state depart- WE'I‘ Ambassador Walde-

Gdllman had presented

in Baghdad.

’ the announce-

“the United

, K .1 to the . . extend

: " ~ . a, government 0 at had with the ex- mev Offllssood wishes. . 3,th specified that the

vlflMEMBERs .m 99 obligations include

. embershnp - m m the antrComr'ru- st Baghdad Pact. There has

, at“ lunch Speculailon that under govermncut Iraq would final} from that alliance and _ltselt neutral as between

. 9t and Western blocs. 15 had mafia statement July .8: _ zed the revolt

goodwill and one-sided eflforts of

Recognizes Iraq Gov’t

at Baghdad by a group of army odflicers. He said lt was conducted with great brutality, including the murder of King Faisal and his pnlnctpal officials.

The change in the U.S. attitude toward the Iraqi regime was brought about by several decisive doctors.

The United States found that the new government was gen- erally popular with the people of Iraq, that there was no prospect

many of the leaders demonstrated a desire for friendly relations with the West.

OI'L FLOWS

In particular, they kept oil mov- ing from Iraq’s rich fields to En- ropean markets. . ' Soviet Premier Khrushchev, in pressing his demand for a sum- mit conference, has accused the United States of plotting to attack Ithe new Iraq republic as an ex- pansion of what he calls Western aggression against Lebanon and Jordan. He has argued this

‘ heightened the danger of world

conflict and made a prompt sum- mit meeting urgent.

Recogntion of Iraq by the United States, Britain, Canada and other Western nations as well as by «pro-Western govern- ments in the Middle East, runs counter to Khrushchev’s charge. In the View of authorities here, it knocks the prop from under his

KW Emails monument ’Y I

accusations on this month

of a counter revolution and that '

P. E. I. HIGHLANDEtRS MARCH ‘ AT RE-UN'ION

Was held last Saturday afternoon and evening. Following the laying

Lieutenant Governor F.W. Hynd-

the peace-loving peoples alone.” they said.

Discussing Communist unity and “the purity of Marxism~Len— inism,” the leaders vowed “to wage uncompromising struggle against revisionlsml’

They said this was the “chief danger in the Communist move- ment” as clearly manifested in the program of the Yugoslav coon..rumists.

Mao and Khrushchev signed the conununloue first as head of their communist parties and then as government officials. ‘

This was Khrushchev’s first since 1954’» wharf h: attended ceremonies marking the fifth anniversary. of the estab- llshmentof the Chinese People’s Republic. Mao was in Moscow last tall forthe celebrations of the 40th anniversary of the Bo]— shevlk revolution in Russia.

Urge Stronger Cable, Lighted Sign At Dock

LITTLE NARRO S, N.S. (CPI

— A coroner’s jury turday rec-' ommended that alighted sign and a stronger cable be installed at the Provincial Government’s fem'y wharf here where a mother and six of her children drowned last Tuesday when their car plunged off the wharf. - The jury returned a‘verdlct of accidental death in the accident which took the lives of Mrs. ’An‘ thony MacNeil, 45, her son Allan, 22, driver of the car, and five other children ranging in age from six to 14. All were from Iona 20 miles from here.

The lone survivor of the acci- dent, Andy Campbell, 26, also of Iona, leaped from the car sec- onds before it broke through a cable at the end of the wharf.

The ferry crosses St..Patrick’s Channel, an arm of the Bras d’Or Lake. Little Narrows is about 60

[she flies back from Harrington

man from in front of City Hall. At a banquet held at'the Arm- ouries later in the evening the guest speaker was Padre Foggo, who is now pastor of the United Church at Granby, P.Q.

Princess

Sec

OIITDAIWIA (OP) -— I-Ier official- functions in the capital area com- pleted, Princess Mangaret‘tooh off in a helicopter Sunday for “complete seclusion” in Quebec's Gatineau Hills. ‘ 7

During her first 24‘houhs in’ the area, the visited two city halls, attended a big govern— ment reception for about 1,000 ‘ 'osts, went to Christ Church Anglican Cathedral tor Sunday iservlce and enjoyed herself until 3 am. at a Government House dinner dance.

Unlike every other visitor to Ottawa, she did not‘set tool: on the city’s blggest attraction—Par- l’iament Hill.

But she probably will get a bird’s eye view of the hill when

Lake, 15 miles north of Ottawa, to entrain for Montreal.

SUMMER HOME ,

She returns to Ottawa from the secluded Harrington Lake lodge in the same RJCAIF helicopter Tuesday m o r n i n g. The posh, eight-bedroom lodge is owned by the .federal government and re- served as a summer home forth: prime minister.

During close" to 48 hours at the lodge, Margaret will rest and re- lax behind a tlght security screen. The public will not be permitted to see her again until her depar- ture and the only news about her activities will come from morning and later: afternoon briefings by a tour official. ‘

Security is so tight that two RJCIMEP pl a i n cloth-cameo have been assigned to follow an. enter- prising p h o tograupher, equipped

been giving what an ofificial de-

ling about W,000,000. Congressional committees have

I ' between $000,000,000 and $6,000,-

‘tion that the current NikeZeus

with telephoto lenses, who has .W'ithout elaboration, that the Rus—

Pol ice Use Tear Gas To y Dispel Rioters In 3B.C.A

WASHINGTON (AM—«A com- pleted system of defence against intercontinental ballisth missiles may be more than $6,000,000.00!) and three years away.

The test shot 'of an atomic war- head of an army ballistic missile in the Paclfuc last Friday was only the first exploratory effort to get some idea of how a nu- clear explosion works at altitude. The test was conducted over Johnston Island, 700 miles southwest of Honolulu.

Army offlcials foresee no pos-

sibdllty olf having ~fiully operational antimlsslle missiles ready before the early 1960s. The United States has only just begun to spend the huge amounts that will be needed for a com- plete warning and weapon sys- rem.

nxrmsrvn raconAM

To date, the defence depart— ment has committed or asked for authority to commit funds total—

been given prehmlnaw and highly tentative estimates that the system eventually will cost

000,000.

So rat, the air «force has dbl-it- erated more: money to the ballis- tic missile defence program than the army although the army is the agency charged with devel- oping the nuclear - headed anti— mlrssi-le missile.

The reason is that the air force is responsible for designing and building the. “very long range" radar warning system of three stations uspotteddong the high latitudes of the North Amer- ican éonti-nent.

IMMEDIATE START

The air force has been able to start on its program immediately “because the equipment needed already has been perfected and many items are in production. The date-nee department has put over-tall dlrection of the mis- sile defenCe development under its Advanced Research P-royects' Agency.

Army ofificilals empress nonwo-

program is headed in the right direction and say that rapid pro- gress is being made. (Nike-Zeus

Shot At Moon Said Planned ,

WASHINGTON (Mk-«Aviation Week magazine said Sunday: he launching of the first U.S. lunar probe has been scheduled for be— Week magazine said Sunday the The defence department has authorized the air forest 0 launch three moon rockets and the arm own.

The fiirst air force shot will be an attempt to place a small satel- lite in an orbit around the moon. Aviation Week also reported,

slans tried to hit the moon May 1

miles from Sydney.

A

scribed as “sonic concern.”

U.S. Missile Defence May Be 3 Years Away "

is the antimissile nnssile project).

selves more conservatively. They say they hope that a number of somewhat separate research pro- jects under way can lbe put into

In Lebanon

BElRUT (AP)—Fresh Ameri- can troops and equipment

.strearned ashore in Le‘baém'm Sun

day, boosting the total U.S. tomes here to more than 13,000 men. Offshore awaiting unloading to- day is" a transport carrying 301 vehicles, including 70 medium and three light tanks. ‘ Landed Sunday under a broil ing sun were 2,200 men. Most of them are personnel from a medium battalion. Others in- clude engineers, service company radiomen. a medical unit and food inspectors.

Mllitary commanders wouldn’t say, but there were indications, that still more men and equip- ment may be on the way to Lebanon. the newly lauded forces came from Bremenhnven, Germany.

SILENT 0N A-WEAPONS

Officers ,were again asked whether weapons capalble_of fir- ing atomic warheads, and atomic

loaded in Lebanon. They refused to comment directly but said “there’s no intention in the pres- ent situation to use atomic weap- ons.” .

It is known, however, that eight- inch howitzers already here can fire atomic warheads and the atomic capabilities of the US. 6th Fleet are admitted.

' 2.000<man guerrilla prayer

shells theiraselves, have been 1111--

\

I the Ntke-Zeussy-stem if needed.

AlR'PA officials express them- But they also caution that if the

program does not work out satis- factorily there might have to be an entrre‘ new system to replace INike-Zeus.

More Yanks Go Ash0re~

On Sunday

The landings of the men and equipment came despite' a rapid cooling off in this troubled na- tion’s Bfiday-voId rebellion.

Both Beirut and the northern port city of Tripoli have been al-' most completely quiet. Not even the usual sporadic small arms fire was heard Sunday in Beirut.

REBEIS CAUTIDUS

In Tripoli, rebel leader Rashid Kanami ordered his men not to fire, but to keep their arms and continue to man their positions “until the situation clarifies.”

‘ Rebel spokesman said there had

been no fighting in Tripoli since Gen. Fuad Shehab was nune'd president-elect

In the nwuntalnu around noon, rebel leader Katmai Jumblatt was reported disarm "ng his tough Drum tribe' smen. ' ' .

But while the shooting was dur- ing down a new political explosion was threatening to. apart any‘gflins. . Leban— ese politicians wrangled over who should represent Lebaan if it is invited to any summ"t corner-em on the Middle East.

Some politicians maintain Pres- ident Camille Chamorm, whose term expires Sept. '23, should at- tend. Others demand president- elect Euad Sheba!) be given the tab. '

SAIIJNT JOHN, N. B. (C?)— Chaimman Raymond H. Trott of the New England Council said Sunday night the United States could improve relations with Can- ada by employing more foresight in formulating some of its eco-' nomic policies.

He said the reason for taking any action should be understood before it is taken rather than artemard.

Mr. Trott, also chairman of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com- pany in Providence, R. I., was addressing the opening session of a joint economic conference be- tween the Atlantic Provinces Eco- nomic Council and the New Eng- land Council. The conference con- cludes Tuesday.

and failed.

“The economic future of both

Princess Margaret signs

PRINCESS SIGNS

ANCIENT BIBLE

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, — Mohawk Indians; during her visit Lickers of the Six Nations Coun- Chapel of the Mohawks; and

the to Niagara Falls. With her are cil; Rev. Canon W. J. Zimmer- Chief Councillor Walter P. Gar- famed Queen Anne Bible of the (left to right): Councillor Walterlman, chaplain of Her Majestys low.

New Eng-lander Makes Pqu For Better Understanding

the United States and Canada of- lens a great deal to both coun- tries,” he said, but they needed to understand each other even better than they do now.

He' referred to"‘economic stresses and strains” discussed. with Canadian government offi- cials by President Eisenhower re- cently. “It may be that full and trank discussion with Canada be- fore such actmn' were taken would have or lessened many misunderstandings." , ’ Trott said Canadians some- times feel American attitudes are too arbitrary and action is taken without regard for feeling of friends and neighbors. .“If this is true, we can and should make, amends without receding Ifrom the course of action we feel necessary for our own economy.”

Premier Hernming of New Brunswick, one of three Atlantic premiers attending, welcomed «the American visitors. APEC presi- dent Dr. Frank McKinnon of Charlottetown, presided at a we‘l- cozme reception. Also attending are premiers Stanfield of Nova Scohia and Matheson of Prince Edward Island.

7 Missile ‘ Fired 2,500 Miles

CAPE CANAVEIRAL, Ella. (AP) The fully powered Atlas intercon- tinental ballistic missle thundered aloft Sunday on its first success- ful test journey through space.

The 1004ton, three-engine rocket was the mightiest war weapon ever launched by the free world.

The spectacular shoot boosted U.S. ICBM prestige and offset a dismal fallure July 19 when. {he first three-engine Atlas blew high in the sky.

The Atlas blasted aloft at 7:16 pm. AJDT, propelled by twin booster rockets and a main sus- tainer engine burning at full throttle.

The missile numbed straight up, accelerating rapidly for 50 seconds, then pitched over to a more level course and darted to- ward the southeast on the start of a 15,000+mille-anqhour flight through space.

The air force announced that in- strumentation reports indicated

(CP Wirephoto)

the flight was normal.

. eral constitution.

PRJHNCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP) Steel-‘helmetted RJCMIP reinforced by militiamen used tear gas early Sunday to a nioti-ng crowd of 1,000 persons in this noghm British Columbia coastal Cl .

Twenty persons were injured and 22 were arrested.

Mayor Peter J. Lester twice readtheRiotActln efforts to disperse the mob and firemen turned hoses on the rioters.

Police said the trouble started soon after midnight when two of- censtniedtoarrestamanand a woman for The city’s population of 10.000 had been swelled by 3,000 visitors Saturday for event’s celebrating the prov- ince’s centenary.

Officers said a protest by some bystanders against the arrest of the two persons rapidly spread un- til of persons Were fol- lowing the two constables and their prisoners.

BOTTLES, ROCKS THROW N

The crowd started to hurl bot- tles and rocks at the officers.

The town’ complete dome of 30 was called on duty. It was reinforced by the local .RICMIP mine patrol and 12 mil- Iti-ame . -

Firemen turned out to spray the mob and used their truck to form ‘a the way to the point» headquarters.

or the horned, five were police- men. Three persons were taken to hospital. all latter! were reported m“braving deflower-cf bottles

from , weighlng up to

10. pounds, the mayor read the not Act-at 1:15 a. m. after con- tinuous attempts by RCMP to disperse the crowd. ~

At 1:40 am, RCMP exploded several tear gas bombs, breaking the mob into small groups seek- ing refuge in side streets. After about 15 bombs had been fired, patrol cars went out to break up

the last groups.

WINDOWS SMASHED

The business centre at Third Avenue Balm Street, where the finessetup. wasteft a Manyv windows were broken. '

Peirce said all those arrested would be charged under the.le Act wludh carries a maximum of life inmrisomnent.

RJOMP Inspector Bert Bloxham said the riot was the result of a “drunken orgy” week- long‘ centennial celebrations.

The trouble came almost five years b the day after a 1953 riot. Police said Sunday’s mob‘was “much larger and more vicious" than the earlier crowd.

“We were attacked from the

AIMIMIAN, Jordan (Reuters)— Krng" Hussein of Jordan Saturday acknowledged that the pro - West Arab federal state of Jordan and Iraq has ceased to exist.

The king endorsed in a royal decree his cabinets decision to revise the Jordanian constitution now that the federal state’s con- stitution “is in suspense and in applicable in practice.” ,

The king’s acknowledgement of the collapse of the short - lived union was considered inevitable after the. United States and Brit- ain accorded recogm ‘tion to the new Iraqi republic.

The two Hashemite kingdoms were last February, two weeks after the union of Egypt and Syria in the United Arab Re- public. King Faisal of Iraq be- came head of the state, but both kings retained constitutional au- thority in. his own kingdom. COUSIN SLAIN

Faisal, a ‘cousin of Hussein. was slain’in the revolution July l4_ which established the Iraqi republic. Hussein then announced he would assume the leadership of the federal state.

Saturday’s decree said two de- cisions had been taken: '

l. The governmentmust take urgent measures to amend the Jordanian constitutional articles which had been changed to con— fiorm with the terms of the fed: