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’— 14 PAGES

Authoxmd u

, By ROBERT ELPHICK (Reuters) —— The So- } 81¢ Union Friday threatened massive retaliation if the United gates intervenes militarily in the

‘ Z' dispute.

' m sand is once again

who brink of war.”

I‘ - soviet newspapers and radio Wand the alarm dbout the U.S.’ twat gamble" in the Far East. Mons press Comment on the crisis hadbeen sparse and com- paratively restrained. 2Tb arduous declarations here “me soon alter Premier Khrush— w ‘ Crimea vac- m to deal with “urgent busi- fius” in Moscow. .; Diplomatic quarters here ex- surprise both over ev’s dash home and the

: wsh tone of the press and radio I . ~. The dcvalopments to

, :a new Soviet diplomatic of-

’ have designed to settle therag- haunted Chinese question once and or all.

Wm ADVENTURE ,

" olhclal voice of the Mum-st party, said the plans moxie-an “military provoca. V ' twin-the Far East ‘signif-y .Mbaglonlng of a new and still ,mow'perllouo military adven-

. rm

blgbeadllncs—lhe first the-mnnent Formosa crisis-—

TELEPHONE 8506

Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want

ask for classified ad

taker, for quick results.

Second Clan Hall by the Post Department. on“. ma“

ffidssia Theafens Massive Retaliation Moves

P r a v d a declared Communist China the lawful owner of For- mosa and the offshore lslands, and said Russia will give all-out help to curb “the provocateurs.”

‘The inspirers and organizers of the new mllitary adventure in the Far East should not expect a counterth will be to the

Nationalists Hope They Can Handle Tightening Blockade

TAIEPEII (OP) -— Nationalist Chinese authorities claimed Fri- day night to be hopeful that they can counter the Communists’ tightening blockade on the off- shore islands without outside aid, but indicated A m e r i c a n help might be needed should the situa- tion worsen. '

Rear-Admiral Lin Hoh~tu, chief defence ministry spokesman at Chiang Kai-shek’s headquarters, said “I am sure we can solve . . . without outside help” the current campaign by the Chinese Reds to

Teen-Ayers

In' Crash

.BIAOK’S HARBOR, N.B. (C‘Pl

s—An automobile crash in this

Morn New Brunswick village only Friday took the lives of the

I occupants; all teenagers.

' Wesson, 15, of nearby ' lpmfileld, died at the 'sce

r car went out of ’ a culvert. V ' 9 V 11th,. 16, Black: Harbor, ‘ V after _ admisslon

‘ ’ Hosvital here

early Friday night, accident occurred in front

"The

. the hospital.

when l and

to and'Gerald' ' ,18- Black's Harbor, the

Anstrulia Has

filmed-Ems, I,

ers for an addltiona'l two weeks this year. Yesterday the Minister of Industry and National Resour-

. mas and Fisheries, Hon. Dougald

Machinnon informed Ralph Jen-

’ kins, president of the Executive

Council of' the P331. Fish and Game Association that the Feds eral Privy Council had approved

omen FOR MORE I Extend Trout ‘ _ .Fish igng ,Se-as.on._

no trout populating in Island _ streams have to brewer-cot the blandlshments of local angl-

hhp Common

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

offshore islands and the Straits of Formosa.”

The editorials hollowed within 24 hours President Elsenhower’s warning that he would not hesi- tate to commit American forces if he concluded an attack on the offshore islands threatened For- mosa itself.

seal olfif the Quemoy island group. But he admitted that the supply line to these islands w-ars “threat- ened,” and "there is a limit be- yond whlch we alone will not be able to solve the problem." Reuters news agency reported that despite .Lriu’s “no, outside help” optimism, military observ-. ers here believe that increased American aid will be necessary if the Nationalists are to lift the Communist blockade of Quermoy. Transportation from Formosa is

at present nearly halted.

vlleges in thisProvince to Sept- ember mun. '

For many years now local‘angl- ers were obliged to lay away rod and reel on September 15th. Tack- ing ,twoweeks to the regular sea- son was advocated year by all, five branches of the Island As- sociation. Resolutions requesting this privilege were presented to the local government earlier this year and were sent on to the fed-

PM '"tmduces

CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY,

SEPTEMBER 6, . 1958

Heavy' Storm In London ;

LOINIDOIN (Reuters) — Three thousand lightning shes lit up London’s skyline ' him in- what weather experts described as “Wobbly one of the most

spectacular storms‘ of the cen-‘

bury-D)

During a twohonr nonstop dis- play. flushes stabbed every corner of the capital. Some lusted‘nlve seconds and one zig- zagged out into about 100 joint flashes. ' o A meteorological station at sub- urban Harrow recorded the flashes that binned the horizon

lng,‘ torrential rain tinned roads into rowers, maroonlng «motorists and

Freight *

11.“, an m a.“ .m em .

Noonemnnmdns‘quodor tomemenarestdllonthescene. But. one fireman sold "we’ve got cowghlinosonittokeepltunder

*There wan no estimate of damage. Firemen prevented flameshom spreading to the udj-acentplantofMadltirneSteel

At New, Glasgow ‘

Lost In Fire NEW GLASGOW (, )_. (A; . day) desuoyed the Na.

SENATOR 'BOMER Capehart

(lalt) of Indiana, Commons Speaker Roland Mdchener and Senator George Aiken of Ver-

Of ‘ Parliament comm. (or) — An don;

timwlllvfisltmsmnglbonineaoly Jaufimytoestahllshajointcom- ounce of the Parlia- mentandUnltmgflstesCongress. "1'th Friday at a .

.lngton before the

moot. The latter is chairman of a committee set up to explore closer relationships bet!wa members of Parliament and Con-

Arrange For Joint Committee J

And Congress

Senate delega— m

Senator. Aiken' has been con- dayswithoommonsSpeaker Ro- land Michener and Senate SpeakerMarkDrouiuuwollu Prime” mm r, ‘

lie said he expects doom, dim delegatlon 'will visit would

gross. He was accompanied Ottawa by Senator Copehnrt. - (0? thphoto)

Congress, and room open.

Senator Aiken told reporters. he hopes this until he. a mt Canada-U.S. conning but with '. R‘ meet twice a fear or calmer to discuss mutual .

The senator said there who more serious podium between

ofboblar

, . 0F GUARDIAN James MacW" ' I . of Spring- West was judged the Cham-

Of PrinCe. CO. Plowmen

ALBERTON BUnEAU class. The first was awarded to good farming and that son who

WymmthhpsofMount RoyalatnactorpIoWia smoothing to anndltheseocndtoMllfordEllisof strivefor.Those who were not

Knutsford.

competing coma-learn by watch-

WEATHER

Clear with o-low cloudy intervals; not

Much temperature change

' lightwlndl.

Low-high at Charlottetown 50 and 75.

NOT MORE THAN

reposed is ,

‘A Opposition Has" Reservations-

By ALAN DONNE-LLY Canadian. Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (0P) —, The govern- ment’s new Canadian of nights wus‘uuvmled'l Froday‘ - in the Columbus. The “document, care; fully stepping around provinciallyn claimed powers. would bar the federal authority from on “human rights and fundamen- talfreedoms.” ‘ -

Prime Munster’ ' Diefcnhaker,

.odnutting that “it not do everything.” called it “a major

step forward” in cinching the brunch tendencies of national Dov-

tics, though who“ 'ng the govern ment well, voiced scum reserva- tions about the motivations of thethrem measth plislung the warm at protect- ing the lobertl' 'es of Canadians

Oppomtion" Leader Pearson really, necessary in a cornfiry whnch" he said'stmds‘ in (he Swe- fnont_ to respecting lndlvidual Hg . PROVINCIAL am,

He magenta! that an attempt

1

' ‘ o

ova. um.

tionedoneomission—Atbe work.

Both Mr. Pearson and Mr. Ar- gueun‘ged‘thatthoblllbeglvcn a thorough exaunwna' tioo next ses- sionbyapmhamen' taryoonmnit- tee. Bothhinted then” parties? may seek changes in it.

Only the three party leaders spoke in a. 255W debate after the,le was . It was

questioned, whether the bill in ,

FIVE CEN'IS

or infringe” the rights and free- doms set out in the ,

These rights, which the bill do- clares "have always existed and" shall continue to exist" in Can- ada, are listed as: .

1.7The night of the individual to , life,llberty, security of the per- son and emoyment' of WW. and the right not (ho-be depilved {hereof except by due process of :.w. l ’2. The right of the individual ll protection of the law wollihout' dis- crimination by reason of race, na. tional origin, color, religion or sex.

3. Mom at mm“.

by

mut‘butabled'inl’arlimeutmd hubjecttoddhatullom oftheConunmoo-Semtopresont a motion opposing the proclam-

lion.

mnlusticosballexamm

ovm'ybmymeoentedlnflnCom- msandeverycahlnetooder-ln-

counciltoensureltdoesootm-

pinto plomnan of Prince County ' yesterday at the first annual Bronco County Plowing Match, held on the harm of Reginald Adams, Knutsfiood.

Besides the title, won in the two and tractor class influgh oom- petilhion with eight other contes- tants, MacWilllIartns placed first for the smallest hinrow.

and Monday Industries. It was notimmedlatelylmownhowmuoh freightwaslnbhe shed.0newlt- uess said ' were able to

fGiven Task Planning v

Before declaring the plowing ling, he said. .

glanch open, I Hon. Later in theartemoon Mr. Cul- ugene en, oftenwamzly coznpllmented the h". ' cmmmme .,

saldthat good plow— membersoftheO’Iearyl—Hcalf efifimfl??a taking a

log always was the essence of (Continued on Page 13, C01. 2) stand on {he bmis damaged m,

. I I . , . said he hopes Canadians "will Expect Parliament WI" V

then set aside until next session.

the extension of trout fishing prl- ' . . Mr. Diefenbalner, indicating that

oral authorlties for final decision.

wmcmnombpposulm' Mtohweabillofllghtsin somelmmodoptedbymolla- moot.

Mr.l)iefenbahorhlmselt,whu inopposition,madeseveralat- temptsandinthelasttwoeleo-

knocked outforaboutanhour by-tbefirewhiohstarteddhorfly

give Fathom the benefit of their suggestwm' and ideas‘in the next few months" so. that the measure can be revised where

llod

' ‘ fIames

Potato Marketing Board '

tableto the people of Prince Ed- yaan-and now r‘est-s with the "timed Ill-man Board of Dir- E‘W approved at the annual of. the Potato Prodruc- fi‘l Assodation held in Prince of Mes College last night. ‘ the attendance was . lull it was tairly representa— file and most aspects of the matter were thoroughly discus- led. Mr. Life Howatt of Darling- fim Dashed, with Mr. Leslie Un- (lel‘ha of Bay Fortune acting as .metm. ‘ All members of the new direc- Wale were chosen earlier this ye” by a Federation of Agricul- e committee chaired by Mr. hank Jardine of Wilmot Valley. NEW BOARD In(dulled in, the group’ are: 1Ellison P-ridham, Montrose; Wall MacNefll, O’Leary; An-

‘ 9‘15 Gilli-s, Grand River; Wilfred

Smith. Kinkorav; Neil Bradshaw, F‘ Y; and Cyril MacFarlane, “WON. vrepresenting Prince

if; Colin MacPhail, Mea- ‘élan MacArthur, Union

in

I fbéRoo-m Lodg

Destroyed By

' BA’THURsr, N. B. (or) _- A

fire that almost turned night into “Yearly Friday destroyed the 40 “9°11: Kent Lodge and two nearby ,mmme!‘ cottages here. 5 23-year-old wood frame a 36 was reduced to ashes by 2 ‘m‘ ADT, a half hour after m were first noticed on the floor. There was no estimate minEldnfléig‘e’in the fire of undetero .al origin. The loss was par- y lfiovlegbed by insurance.

persons were saely gégated. Deputy Fire Marshall 1‘ ‘Fcurmer said the fire 'i‘n‘O‘M . With amazing speed." it "floated the town and country-

_ Several miles away, ear §§rkg§ef Hmmeozerfion’s ' near e u' f , "“ destroyed. mg

George Howat‘t, French River, representlng Queens County; and Fred ,Altken, Bay Fortune; Leslie Underhay, Bay Fortune; Daniel Maclnnls, St. Peter’s; Louis Jenkins, Lower Montague; Leith Townshend, Souris; and George Whiteway, Murray River representing Kings County.

The new Directors of the Potato Producer’s Association are ap- pointed tor three years, with two directors from each Country re- tiring each year and inellglble for reappointment for at least a

Following the close of the an- nual meeting the new Board met briefly and elected the fiollowlng officers: president, Colin Mac- Phall; secretary, George Howell; vice-president (Prince) Neil Bradshaw; and vice-president (Kings), Leslie Underhay.

PRODUCERS MUST APPROVE

A perman Potato Marketing Board would not be set up 'wntlh- out the approval of the Provmoe s producers, Hlon. Eugene Gillan,

e At Bathurst Fire Friday

Mr. Fornier was in the building when the fire started. The~Glou- cester Legion branch had spon- sored a banquet and social even- ing at the lodge Thursday night in honor of the Dominion Com~ mand president, David L. Bur- gess. Most of those in the wooden buildings had attended the event. Nothing could be saved. The loss included the legion colors and other equipment. .

The fire was first noticed 1n a first floor wall separting a bed- room from a men’s lavatory. Mr. Fournier said the flames mush- roomed through the second floor and then spread down to the mam floor.

The lodge. a popular resort had the only large ballroom in thl Bathurst area. It has also cater, ed to conventions and banquets.

‘say in the matter at all,

‘.

spectlon service a list of all growers was ‘now being compiled Mr. Cdlen started. This list would term the basis of any future re- ferendum he said, adding that sucha .vote wouldnot be sought until the government was in pose ession of [some definite, complete and clearhcut scheme. ‘

Mr. Cullen advised that the next logical step called for gen- eral public meming of all potato producers in order to get some idea of the exact type of Board desired.

“A referendum could then be held at the earliest possible date,” he added. -

Starch factory possibilities were also being studied by the local government Mr. Cullen said.

Such lactories would certainly aid in any future diversion pro- gram that ought be necessary, he observed, adding that support might have been forthcoming much quicker and easier this Spring had we had such plants.

AGAINST REFERENDUM

Strong disapproval of holding any further referendum at this time was voiced by Claude De- laney of Albany. _

“If you took a (vote now, the Board would be banned,” he said. “Two thirds of the people would throw the questionaire in the smile, and the remainder would vote no.”

Mr. Delaney said that he had always supported a Board, but hundreds of persons he had talk- ed with lately had disapproved of it. '

The government should have no Mr. John Dawson, also of Albany con- tended. “When the government takes over, these affairs go all to pieces, but with the people in charge thin 9, 5 go along all right,” he said.

"Let supply at demand carry on,” he shouted, noting that in the U.S. the government had paid farmers to let potatoes rot in fields. and had made soap out of butter but when these supports

(.

RJEY'KJIAVliK, Iceland (AP)— Ioela-ndens claimed Friday they are winning the codfish war with Britain, while British towwlers continued to play hideand—seek with lcelandllc gunhoats.

Reykoavlk newspapers head- lined The are Thing, but the admiralty reported that two British tnawlers had avoided con. tact with Icelandic gunboats who tried to put on boarders.

Royal, received first in the 16 andmderclassnswell as the three top Wards for the strolght furrow, best clown and best iiimlsh. Parley also placed highest for efficiency in the year’s. work in the Guernsey division».

SINGLE ENTRY

Horses took a back seat at the match with only a single entry inthe plow and gang

night, was told it may expect

Prorogue This Afternoon

propagation of the panhamentary session late Slalhu'day afternoon. When the House addourned. one hour and 18 minutes beyond lts normal 11 pm. Ainl‘ rising, only a handful of work 7 ahead of it. _Throughrmost of the sitting n ground out the last remaining item of contentious government

18 FIIREMEN OVERCOME

HALIIFAX (OP) —- Fine broke out Friday in the bow section of the incomplete destroyer escort Chaudiere as the $23,000,000 war- ship lay alongside a pier and 18 firemen were overcome by fumes.

There was no immediate esti-

the 140 firefighters got the flames out, the unfinished subhiller was down at the bow from the weight of water poured into her hull.

Allan Purcell and William Mc- Sweeney, deputy chiefs of the Hal- ifax fire department, and Lt. Har- old Curran, head of a navy fire- fighting squad, were admitted to hospital. ‘

Dr. John Merritt, one of two doctors at the scene, said the men were suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning. Other fire- men overcome were revlved at the scene.

There was no indication of sabotage aboard the three-quar- ters finished Chaudiere. Fire broke out Friday morning in or near a refrigerating unit in an area a l m 0 st inaccessible to

'~ ‘1 "2 '73] “we got a good use for our potatoes.“

’7: (Continued on page 2 col. 3) I

ma'ed firemen. A hole had to be cut in the

mate of the damage. By the time “'

Destroyer Escort Chaudiere _ Damaged By Fire At Halifax v

ship’s side to get water at the blaze.

Jack Lezie, general manager of Halifax shipyards, the builders, said a 10-inoh hole was cut in the hull near the bow to get water in.

PUMPING OUT HULL .

He said "tens of thousands of gallons" were hosed into the Cha-udiere. She was reported to be “down considerably at the bow” with her hull rising sky- ward. But pumping to clear out the water had begun.

Fire Chief Fred 'MaoGillivray of Halifax, who was recalled from, his holidays, said 140 men were fighting the outbreak. Cause of the fire and amount of do - age is unavailable.

A shipyards spokesman earlier said the fire was not serious al- though firemen from city, navy and shipyards departments were fighting it.

A federal government Spokes- man said it would be “a few days“ before damage could be assesaed.

F. J. Keohan, superintendent of Hot Demo su":"’IiP!'y, said late Illuday af.ernocn the fire was

“definitely out.” He sold water used in coping with the blaze was being pumped from three” forward sections.

SMOKEY FIRE

the fire started in insulation

and resulted in “a lot of smoke."

ment on the fire. The Chandiere, a Restigouche—

vessels in the Canadian fleet, was launched recently. She was to be commissioned next year.

Mr. Lezie said the commission- ing, tentatively set for next Sept- ember. might go ahead as sched- uled “by an extra effort.”

A Halifax police spokesman said members of the city depart ment likely will investigate the fire and if anything suspicious is found turn the matter over to the RCMP.

The 2.900—lon Chaudere is

366-

“two or :

Mr. Keohan said it was possible I around the refrigerator system '~

The navy has declined com- ’

class destroyer escort and de- stirred to be one of the fastest '

is one cl 51a: Resti-

to innit bother the grounds on which a naturalized Canadians may be At adjournment, Workers Miln- i-ster GreenGovermnent House leader, said the government hopes prorogation can occur late may, 93 sitting days after the session began May 12. DETAILED STUDY Still before the Commons is clausehyolause study of the citi- zenship bill, two Senate lpassed to the new broad- casting act, and some last odds and ends of the government’s spending program tor the year.. The sitting was forced into overtime in debate over Liberal claims that the cltinenshfip bill did not go far enough in puttlug the cltlnenship of, naturalized Canadians on the some basis as native-horn Canadians. '

ing or future federal statute, and no cabinet orders or regulations passed under those statutes, shall

be applied to “ahrogote, abridge

. - . . 'lhetlueesodolnsswaswonby neCessary before-next session, WWVWWMWW ‘ , . _I . _ . Clam] wmnmg Ward Machllan, Howlam, also. mum PAM » mitme I The formidable task: of plan- Road; Knud Jorgensen, Frederic MmsterIof Ammumre , . ‘ . , I ~ a hrst for the best crown. OFFDAWIA (0P) —— The Com- legislation, the bill to hgh‘tcn up The of the m . Pearuonv lungedbe m *1 Potato Marketing Board ton; Almon Wood, _ Marshtleld; www.me ' - ‘ Codflsh War In “he 5W1“ WSW 4'H “1"!” mm: 'WMW WWW Friday a“ ' “MW mm “'5’ “‘1 bill'of " thmmstatesthalfm‘ xist— 'm‘ to ‘ that be workable and accep- Alexander Dawson, Ulgg; and With the her of the federal in- member perk-y Macwa M W War another measure ugh 3 no e promos, see