';--v-

u TELEPHONE 8506

p p Buyer meets seller with Guur- - ' P ' ' cbugy, .l..,l,,.' .5.up..nggn; A clion Want .Ads. Dial 8506 I ., - I little warmer; northwest ask for classified ad taker, for , p . . wind, 15. L,w.h;gh 55 .53 quick results. ' . H . 4 A jg. - "Covers 'Prince- Edward Island Like The Dew”- I4 PAGES , CANADA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 11. 1956

FOR TRAINING

Two Paratroop Battalions

Brought Home From Cyprus

ARTHUR GAVBHON

By first official noticethat Egypt will LONDON (AP)-Britain Friday

boycott the projected 24-country

night braked her build-up of mil- conference. scheduled to open ltsry power in the Middle East next Thursd . under mounting pressure for a Egypt took the same line as

peaceful settlement of the Suez Canal crisis.

The slowdown came as West- ern diplomats spread the word of an American-British-French plan to guarantee the freedom and in- ternational control of the water- way as part of a compromise settlement with Egypt.

The plan envisages a new in- ternationni treaty to govern the use of Suez and conditional rec- ognition of Egypt's nationaliza- son of the canal and its installa-

ons. .

Prime Minister Eden and his military chiefs ordered a second , t- t of a 5”- movement of troops to the Med- iterranean. then announced with- drawal of two parachute battal- ions from Cyprus. Britain's Mid- die East military headquarters.

'l'he official war office explana- tion was that the parachute troop- :-s are coming home to continue their training, for which better faculties are available here than

on yprus. IGYPT To norcorr MEET President Gamal Abdel Nas- eI”'s Egyptian regime meantime challenged Britain's right to have called next week's London confer- e on the Suez dispute and c arged Eden is trying to belittle Nasser in the eyes of the Egyp- tian people. A statement issued by the Egyp- Ian Embassy here served the

Russia did Thursday by question- ing the composition of the con- ference and declared further the participants will be left with "no choice oth than to accept the British pain of view."

The British foreimr office ad- mitted bewilderment about the meaning of Russia's critical reply to the invitation. The Soviet gov- ernment, while it would participate, listed near dozen objections to the talks as y are envisaged by the United States. Britain and France.

BRUSH OFF SOVIET BID

the bid to recast and postpone the meeting. Officials said it will begin Thursday as ar- ranged. with or without the Bus- sinus.

in Athens, informed sources said Greece has decided to at- tend. Assuming the 'Russians send a delegation, that would leave o Egypt unrepresented among glut 24 countries on the conference

is

Top American officials were de- scribed as slightly more optimis- tic about chances of settlln the crisis without use of military force.

in keeping with these views. State Secretary Dulles discounted the possibility that an emergency session of the U.S. Congress rrlight be called to deal with the crisis.

After a review of the Middle

East Picture with UN General Dag

ask the secretary general to lake

lot neutralist Ceylon. declsr Britain. however. brushed off ten

Secrets:-y New York. Dulles said he did not

any action in the Buss crisis. He said they merely had reviewed the general situation in the Mid- dle East. A LIBYAN BACKING Other points came up in the crisis Friday:

Libyan Premier Mustafa Ben, Baum said he approves -Egypt's nationalization of the canal.

Damascus reports said Bshreln workers decided to destroy the ll- land's oil refineryyand Pilldlllel 11 Egypt is attacked.

Solomon Bandaranaik

e. . ' ed in- terngltionalization of Sue: is un- 8 El

A Damascus source said Syria wants Arab governments to pledge

ltary move on Egypt andexpects to put the matter before the po- litical committee of the nlne-na- tion Arab League S .

India's tap troubl en- voy. V. K. Krishna Menon. leaves today for talks with Nasser before attending the London conference.

In France. the opinion is widely held that the United States en- dangers lts own position in the Middle East by what the French press calls a lukewarm attitude. While officials have refrained from unfriendly comment. ex-pre- mier Rene Pleven warned Ameri- cans in an article in the Paris newspaper Le Monde that Russia

may grab Egypt if President Nas- ser succeeds in holding the canal.

collective action against any mil-

Competition For T. C. A. Would Mean Higher Fares Or Subsidies, Says Marler

fster Marier maintained Friday ment of avla that competition for Trans-Cam SYDNEY IMPROVEMENTS

dl . He also said Canadian Pacific the boards of trade in

baht 'rcA's monopoly in the trans n- many tlnental and transatlantic flelelos. must be placed first on

the government's restriction of iences trans - Canada and transatlantic better airtraveitothecrown-owned

. The Sydney terminal than many in Canada.

OTTAWA (GP)-Transport Min-TCA was holging back develop- on.

ads Air Lines would result in Clarle Glllis (CCF-Cape Breton higher fares or government subsi- South) asked for improvements of ex airport facilities at Sydisglt. N.S. area

(PC-Prince Albert) about extending runways at a good airports. The em basis nger Mr. Hamilton contended that runways rather than on conven-

Mr. Marler added that discus-

sions have been TCA concerning

the number of points now by the turbo-prop viscount

Next Summer

Cruise In Western Isles

was

No Forecast Oi When Porl.Aux Basques Usable

UITAWA (C?)-Transport Min been shrouded in a fog of our Narler day said he couldl not even forecast when the ferry William Carson will be able to use the harbor at Port aux Bas- ques, Nfld. '

He said further studies are no- essssry of tests which have been made using a model harbor construe in the Ottawa labor atories of the National Research

Scoiia and Newfoundland is

eration pact by

1949 has been virtually " honored." COST lll.500.000

Coon

e Nowlan (PC-Dlgby-A - a ) raised the questlolh during Commons consideration of transport department estimates. Sydney. N.s.. and Port aux

He said the Carson incident has ques.

information or lack of information. that transportation between Nova

awful mess" and that the Confed- which Canada promised the ferry service when Newfoundland joined the union in

oil. The modern passenger. automo- bile and freight ferry costing 811.- 500.000 was built to operate a 14- hour round trip between North

LONDON (Reuters)

cruise in the western isles land

ml. ties--is officially over.

"one will last a week.

duke'a mother.

Hospital Not Blamed In Boy's Death

New Wood is. Ferry Expected

Queen And Duke

Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh left London Friday for a summer

The cruise "aboard the royal yacht Britannia begins today and

it will be a family holiday. On board will be Princess Margaret. W Prince Charles and Princess Anne and Princess Alice of Greece. the

initiated with anded ser-

vices with the coming introduc-

tion of jet planes and lncreas

serv plane.

OTTAWA (CP)-The new ferry ul.

- 4-lu.ll-rse.uosfa.lTs

Airlinesuwould have been 'v' were woried that Sydney wbuld '”'”"l”b'”"”w ,d'n son-y".: lfuflts---aplleation for-msrbe-by-ppseed aaan overseas alr- P-I-In "'4 C""”"- W V" "' tlanscontlnental air - freight ser- pun. mm! to -tinn.-wt vlcelnlshshadbeen granted by Mr.'Marier said a-good our IWWM WWW W the government. will depend on the pattern of 13' ma” Wm Wm” NE" A-

Mr. Msrler was replying to crlt- aircraft operations. lntroduc n'"'"W (x''''9''9"” "3 "'3 cm” icism from John Hamilton (PC- of Jets would thrust in the gov- WWI- York West) and John Diefen-ernment a considers burden in

The

of Scot-

The Royal Family's departure AW" means that the "London season" -the debutante dances and par-

U. S.-. Air Patrol Cadets Warmly Welcomed in City

have you as our guests. We want you to know that you are not for- elgners in a foreign land while here." the minister said.

His Worship Mayor Stewart re- garded the occasion ss a won- derful one and voiced the sent-. intent of the people of the city in saying he was very happy to see

Civil Air Patrol Cadets of the United States, representing all parts of the country from Mass- acheusetts to Honolulu. received a cordial welcome from Lie - ant Governor T.W.L. Prowse nd Mrs. Prowse on arrival at Gov- ernment House by bus from Sum- mersida R.C.A.l". station shortly before noon yesterday.

This smart looking aggregation

E? -9 8.4? :5 Es

old Norwood boy. undergoing a corrective operation after a polio attack, died in Winnipeg General Hospital following "an error in Judgment" on the part of the at- tending anaesthetist, a coroner's Jury wls told here Thursday.

wmrnrrzo (CP-A nine-year

The jury exonerated the hos- pital and the operating staff of any .esponslbiiity in the death Aug. 1 of A xander (Sandy) Pat- erson. The died near the end of an operation performed by Dr. Charles llollenberg.

Dr. A. H. Hsrrop. the coroner, said it was "obvious" that Dr. (nu-lstopher wolkenstein, snaee

. the receiving line with Lieut- enant Geveraor and Mrs. Prowse. hllowing their signing the visitors in

' w

't'l:tist:I. nxrde an error in e pressure of blood. the ufnourth lengthy opera . The jury concluded that died from an air embolism . hy "eeeldental,means."

Breathing is Possible In Belgian Mine

ins I-ed

I30! used

No Known Death: In German Ship Off U. 5. Coast

t

LEWES. Del. (AP)-Eight sea- men were badly burned Friday in an explosion on the GH- llml lrellhter Heidbag at the mouth of the Delaware Bay.

The (1.5. Coast Guard issueda

" ' 1 report had hen killed in the shattering blast but later reported there were no” known deaths. ,

The tremendous explosion do- stroycd the bridge of the 1,595-ton vessel and shattered the craw'a quarters below decks. .

The blast occurred as the Reid- beljg. operating under charter to the Royal Netherlands steamship Company with an all - German crew. picked up a pilot for the pea- sage up the Delaware Bay and Delaware River to unload iron ore for the US. Steel Corporation at Philadelphia.

The injured were taken ashore in the coast guard boats, then taken to hospital here.

FIRE PUT OUT

Fire which followed the explo- sion was extinguished quickly. The C” 'ghter, however, was left with- out power.

The Cunard Steamship Com- pany. agents for the freighter in Philadelphia said the Heidberg normally carries 30 officers and 'men. all German nationals.

The ship was bound for Phila-

delphia from Venezuela carrying iron ore, crude rubber, cocoa beans, nuts and hardwood. It was due to dock at Philadelphia Fri- day night. The ship was well within sight of shore when the blast came. Commander Roderick Y. Edwards captain of theiport of Philadelphia for the coast guard. said an inves- tigation will be called to check the cause.

Killarney Amrlcan,

,..-...-

No Tuesday Fast

VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Pope Friday dispensed Roman Catholics throughout the world from regulations of fast and ab- stinence Aug. 14, the day before the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Fasting is customary before major church feast days. A Vati- can spokesman said the tlon was made on the request of

The following are the successful candidates in the examinations for registration in .ths.AasoclatioI of Nurses of Prlnceidward ls- lsnd who will be licensed to pract- ice nursing on Prince Edward Is- land. Nurses whose names an fol- lowed by an asterisk will be re- quired to write a supplementary examination. The names are list- ed in alphabetical order.

Altken. Edith Jean: Lower Mon-

e. A lrlt. LOU! Mary: Wailing- u.. 1'33...

Arsenauit, Mary Marina: Charl- ottetown

Cshill, Florence Laurette: surn- merside. Campbell, Lulle Estelle: New lltshirs

'Craswell. Leila Ruby: Bloom- field

Crhsweil, Lila Mas: Bloomfield

lzuewar. Vere Elisabeth: Brod-

.” I .

Dorsn. Mary Alice: Portage 'Gsllanl, Elizabeth Ann: Ch -

lsttetown .T

Gallant. Mary Eussals Mona: Mlecouchs. Gllllnt. Marina Theresa: South Bustlco. Gfddlngs, Irene Macneod:' cau- rs . -awry: Audrey M louise: Sgmmh. ”' ll Guindon. Arlene Marie: Wlltahire. lldersonhshalrlay Thlru; jg...

n R. ' Ann Justin: Mount It. 3.

Kane. Bosali wlnnth-ed: Meal continued oh page 3, col. 1

New

Acquires Canadian Subsldle ries

Civil Air Patrol Cadets of U. B. by the main door. Below: Read A. wanna Governrnent House rrl- a seated gt luncheon at Cher- . 7' " t Governor Prowse lottetown Hotel are G. 11. Howard. ad .Nattnnal--llnutlllvlrrisy-er I. D.

3 0??

Was Sold ToAn

Of Scot

i mu.-;.....u...s::'.

OFFICIAL WELCOME FOR U. S. CADETS

Stewart, Major Paquette. Hon. Engine Cullen, acting Prsmler. G. at. uuunnsua. Provlnohl Chair-

milian. r-1. Jenkins. census hams

. .--Mr"

FOR me BASIS '

Hees Demands Revision

Off Margiii-met Freight Act

time provinces depends to I large extent on your being able to sell your products in the central Cana- dian market." he said. v . . "You can only do so all if Marl- time rates allow your products to be competitive with those from other parts of the country." Iteostsminilmlo sbtpacar- load of lumber from New Bruns- wick to Quebec and today the cost was 3160. an, increase oi'100 per cent. The cost of shipgg the same cargo hpnt Val d . Que.. toMontrealhadrla,e:;hl,1dnlyn pt

cent in the .

"This in: -must stop." hlr. lees said. "it only in this way that the understanding upon which lb Maritime lttvlnces enited Oenledcatlon can be carried

31'. ANDREWS. N.p. (or)- George Hees. member of Parlia- ment for Toronto-Broadview said hr.-reiFriday' the Marltimes Freight Rates Act must be re- vised if the Maritime are to co kets on ' nest of Canada. Mr. Hees told a Progressive Conservative meeting, freight rate increases "three to four times" greater than those of osntral Can-

dadurlngg ll

ltlke it dim” -

I013"!

an. Marl-

H.M. cgs. Assiniboine Will Be Chrlslnnsd On Thursday

OITAVA (CPl i-- Mrs. Lidnd of anti-submarine vessels which Chwrhh Wife doth! St-. kw was launched last October at renoe V way Auhrltfs prml- Monualy gab rm!” ”:,1:ho,' Tire navy announcement said ,, Aug.v II, that although the St. Lalmmt was

Friday. the first of her chassi itbagi enter . wA.gjgg1nou RCN purl , the ssn ne is an O St. Hit the first techs fully fitted out with new elm Canadian - built equipment.

N. B. Matriculation rnsotarcrou (cr) - David

W Palmer Petrle. 17-year-old grad-

, . . p M 1 7 .3. go of lrederlcton High school. . '5 y .. up honors among 1,351 anti .- nta writing New .Bnnswick

out." Horizontal created a situation

increases "which has

entirely negatlved the provisions of the Maritime freight rates act as it was envisioned by the Don- by Parlia- ment when it passed the act in

can commission and

"2,"

red... he added, "Maritime producers are being seriously pe- nalized rather than being helped

by our freight rate structure."

The Pl'&P!l'ity of each part of Canada hinged on the prosperity d every other part. Everything

A lble must be done to ensure

t the people living in each part of the country have an oppor- tsmlty to sell their goods and serv-

Intisb Qlnatloashavebeenreleased ofildoctioa

ice! at a reasonable profit.

British Auto Sfrllre Called Off

LONDON (Reuters)-A strike Involving nearly 50,000 men in the British automobile Industry was called off Friday night after day- long talks between management and trade union leaders.

The men will go back to work Monday-when they are due to re- turn from their annual summer vacation.

The talks. held at the British ministry of labor. were called by th government.

The strike, at the British Motor Corporation's plant at Blurring- harn, began when OM10 men were fired because of a' fall-off in or- der-s.

LThe auto unions asked for re- f or . ---- the men and called out the rest

of the workers to back their claim.

The following results of Grade II! and Grade Xi Provincial Big,-

had

for of

Five firemen. who were admit- ted to the Charlottetown Hospital are making satisfactory progress from burns received in fighting a fire on Dorchester Btreet yes- terdsy afternoon. The es oc- curred when a down draft, caused by the opening of a door resulted in a freak explosion on the second floor of the dweling. A resident of the building was also admitted to hospital after he ” ted to enter the burning buildlhg in search of valuables.

In hospital, suffering from first and second degree burns to the hands, forearms and face are fire- men George Scantlebury. William Connolly, Fred Chandler, Louis Ranshan, Mark Spencer. and Thomas Ilsggerty, a resident of

man, Capt. Bovine, W-C Alan Mae-A

Its Great Traditions

Beautiful Killsrney was bouiit Friday by an American. a Sale of the Irish bea

Stuart Robertson of Fla., was announced by

cause of heavy death duties. ,

Robertson aid a reported B100.- ooo for K arney's lakes, trout streams, deer forest and buildings and has promised the

the famed lakes.

Mrs. Beatrice Grosvenor, who inherited the lakes. has retained a portion of the estate to build a borne for herself.

The estate, which initially passed to the Kenmares under a rsyal grant about 400 years ago, includes the 18-bedroom Kenmare House, twoihistorlc ruins, a sixth century Augustinian Abbey and, I 14th century castle.

When Killnrney was put up for sale in June, the Irish were de-

into the wrong kind of hands.

might move in to spoil its attrac- tions by introducing aldeshows. garish holiday camps and speed- boats to its hallowed simplic ty.

- They hoped that if the govern- ment could not buy Klllarney fa Ireland, it would be snapped

1!! I yeslthy American or

n . But Robertson's father was a sect. who went a yoga mu wmister went ”to.the Tlnitsd

155 Dhrchester Street. treated for burns and lng the "blaze but

am. The down draft resulted , masses of hot air accumala the attic of the frame it . from which there was no escape. Suddenly this mass backfired all a sheet of flame bslched dawn the stairs to the front door, carry- ing several firemen with it. Damage to the building by fire was slight, but smoke and wate! took quite a toll. The origin of the fire is yet unknown pendingtln- vestlgation by Fire Chief Jewell

and Detective Sgt. Tony Dnnd.

OTTAWA (CP)-Acting Opposi- tion leader Rowe said Friday in the Commons that the "spectac- ular" increase in the Bank of Canada Interest rate may have a "very dangerous and unsettling" affect on the Canadian economy.

He asked whether the Bank of Canada has Canadian business "by the throat" by raising the ln- Ilerest rate as it chooses. I i The Opposition questions came . thick and fast. following Thursday i night's announcement by the bank

that the interest rate has been

raised to a record 3V4 per cent from three per cent. it was the fifth increase in a year.

Replying to Mr. Rowe. Finance Minister Harris sald.lt is not cus- tomary for the minister to com- ment on such bank action.