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WINNIPEG (CP>_LOc0.m0t;ve firemen battling the Canadian Pacific Railway got a pledge of "support” Wednesday from the Canadian Labor Congress, though its form was not spelled out.
The type and amount of sup-
port were to be determined by the C0hgress executive in consult- ation with other railway unions, some known to be unenthusiastic about -a second firemen's strike over the CPR diesel issue,
However, expressions of satis. faction at passage of the CLC con. vention resolution came from in- ternational and Canadian chiefs of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen attend- ing the convention.
These were international res- ident H. E. Gilbert of Cleveland and Canadian chief W. E. Gamrble of Montreal.
Mr. Gilbert also told the dele- gates he plans to meet at Mont. rtal Tuesday with president N. R, CPU-DIP Of the CPR, which pro- Doses to :--tart laying off diesel firemen May 11.
It was this issue that precip-i
itated a nine - day strike of the CPR‘s firemen in January, 1957, lying up the railway.
Delegates adopted a support re- solution Wednesday that had been altered overnigli-t to pro- vide for consul tions with all rail unions on e manner of ex- tending support to the firemen’s brotherhood.
With this change, the resolution met the approval of Fnanl: H, Hall of Montreal, powerful nego- tiating chief for the 15 non-oper- ating rail unions representing
Child Fatally, _ Injured Sunday
HALIFAX (CP) — Five-year- old Garnet Ivan Patterson died in hospital here Tuesday night from injuries he received in a traffic accident near his home at Greenwich, N.S., Sunday.
R.C.M.P said a car struck the boy while he was walking to Sunday School. He suffered a broken leg and head injur- ies. Greenwich is two miles west of Wnlfville in the Anna- polis Valley. . .-
—-i.
Says Bears Go
‘D After The Sheeip
HALIFAX (CF) -— The argicul- ture committee recommended to the Legislature Wednesday that lands and forest officials be more aleft to the danger of predatory
, animals. especially bears, attack-
ing livestock.
Agriculture Mini-ster Halibut- ton said bears have been driving Northern Inverness County out of wool production.
The recommendation asked the Department of Lands and For- rests to make men available for trapping animals if damage be- came serious.
Elite fiiturdtoit
Authorized on second Cluu Mai! by the Poet Ollie: Debut: ant. Ottawa
CPR Firemen Get Pledge of Support From The CLC
~some 130.000 members.
5 pT,‘“’° flelégates suggested that ; I‘1me Minister Diefenibaker — to ‘ address the convention today - i Should be tackled on the diesel is-
ls“; While he is in Winnipeg.
1 ant
I Steelworkers Union. aaid the con- ,gress should ask the prime min- ister to take the lead in having the CPR delay imapleamenting the findings of the Kellock royal com- mission until the firemen issue
315211 §_aI‘k of ‘Toronto, assist- has been settled for all North | na ian director of the America. I
SDU - PWC Cadet Corps
;To Be Inspected This Week
-, With final term examinations
rapidly drawing nearer, Colonel f“_-W- Rogers. Commanding Of- ficer of 2 Militia Group announc- ed recently that the inspection of the Prince of Wales College Ca- det. Corps and the St. Dunstan's UmVe1‘SltY Cadet Corps would be held this week.’
This afternon at the Armoui-ies _at three 0’Cl0Ck, Col. Rogers will inspect the P.W.C. Cadet Corps comprised of 35 cadets.
Assisting him on his inspection tour will be Major 0.R. Simons, =Staff Officer of 2 Militia Group and two members of the Cadet In- spection Staff, Headquarters Eas-
WASHINGTON (AP) —— Pres- ident Eisenhower Wednesday de- scribed the recession in the United States as a “minor emer- gency.” He said it is being met and “I don’t think we should get hysterical about any of this busi- ness.”
Eisenhower told his press con- ference it has been evident for two or three weeks that “the rate of decline has been flatten- ing ou-t.'.’, He credited his admin- istration with “a very impressive record” in comba-tting the slump. , Once again, he left a ta-x cut to‘the indefinite future. He said he,doesn’t believe it restores con- fidence just to say suddenly: “Here is some kind of a tax cut.”
With his replies to questions ranging from amiable to acid, Eisenhower had this to say on other topics‘ :
“Congress is suddenly going nuts and completely abolishing the de- fence department”'as to say his defence reorganization plan could open the way for one-man con- trol over the military forces.
2. He doesn’t know why Meade Alcorn, R e p u b l i c a n. national chainman, should say it isn't in the cards for the Republicans to capture the Senate in the Novem- ber elections. He said he himself never has admitted in advance
3. Soviet complaints that Amer-
Churchill Proves He Is Still ‘Able To Impress Commons
LONDON, (Reuters)—Siir Win- ston C*hurcihill proved Wednesday at 83 he can still overpower the House of Corn~inon»s—and he did it witihourt saying a word.
“The old man,” as he is known affectionately in British politics, walked into the House during a routine session this -afiternoon..I-le sported a new pol-kadot bow tie Ind his famous grin.
‘llhe House discussion broke up in a roar of applause and cheer- ind.
Although Churchill r etain s membership in the Hou-se—repre- senting the North London district of Woodford—lie ranely attends in.tihese days of his virtual re- tirement. He had not been in the House for months and not since his recovery from a pneumonia attack suffered in France two months ago.
SPRUCED UP The usually rumpled figure of
Find Maritime
the wartime leader was spruce Wednesday with the new tie, the formal black coat and the stnirped pants. His back fringe of white hair, which usually rolls over his collar, was neatly trimmed.
He walked to his customary f of seat beaming acknowledge-
ent of the noisy welcome back to what he regards as his fia- vorite club. .
Foreign Secretary Selwim Lloyd, who was speaking at the time, broke off to say how glad everyone was to see the honor- able member for Woodford back in his seat.
Lalbor Leader Hugh Gaitskell crossed the floor to shake his hand.
Churchill remained lh _ U1 B chamber for an hour. He did not speak himself.
when he got up to leave, each cabinet minister rose and pumped his hand as he passed , _
F1-,iend,~s say Churchill still 115 not totally recovered from his illness-
r Wandering
Clad In Shirt And Diaper
MONTREAL (CP) — A visiting Maritimer, found wandering the streets at 3 a.-m. Tuesday clad
only in shirt and diapers, turned out to be Stanley Cook, not yet two years old.
Eventually he was restored to his mother, Mrs. Albert Cook of still remaining is how Stanley climbed
Nova Scotia. The mystery
out of his crib, opened two doors
and set forth barefooted in Monit-
real‘s west end before his cries attracted attention. A. Sutherland. a late
and his wife heard the cries-
Th0.\‘ looked from the window and
saw slanlcy on the sidewalk. They took him, wrapped him ll’! a blanket, sat him beside a stove and fed him \\ arm orange juice-
worker,
coughing again Police bundled him up and took him to Mont- real Children's Hospital-
NICKNAMED CHARLEY Nurses nicknamed him Charley and put him to bed. Doctors said
1' it b cliial condition. a l€I;§dwhil:1MY5- Cook 8W<f“° and went to see how Stanley vias doing in his room. The crib was
empty.
station broadcast a the boy found by the Suther- lands.
Mrs. Cook, frantic. telephoned
tern Command in Halifax, Ma- jor Wildfang and Captain Wil- cox.
Friday afternoon the inspec- tion group will attend the c: rlet inspection ceremonies of St. Dun- stan’s University. Weather per- mitting, the ceremonies will take place on the university campus. Rainy weather will force the in- spection at the Armouries.
Friday’s inspection is expected to get underway at 2:30 pm.
The high schools throughout the province are expected to have their inspection ceremonies dur- ing the latter part of May or
1. It is as sensible to say th-atl
he was in 200d Shape except for
The police missing persons bu-. rcau was notified and .3 .I‘3dl0§ d€SCl‘Lpi.10l1 of 2
early June.
Sees Recession - MinorEmergency
ican bombers are taking off prov- ocatively into the Arctic air are based on this situation: If the U.S. and its military establish- ment are going to exist in this day of possible surrprieses, big and expensive planes must be “gotten off fields that could be targets. Once off, they have to get proper orders.”
Eisenhower obviously meant that orders for any nuclear bom- ber crews to proceed to an at- tack can come only from the president. He said “there has been a lot of overstatement” about the flights.
Eisenhower said that in dis- cussing the issue in the United Nations, Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev quoted statements of military men and secretariesiin the defence department, ‘and I dislike; -,ofr=cDn1‘_B€,-.-- to ‘see him given_ ammunition." '
Would ' Rent Salt Spreaders
HALIFAX (CP) — The agri- culture committee recommend- ed to the Legislature Wednes- day that Highways Department salt and sand spreaders be ren- ted to farmers for lime spread- ing.
he was going to get licked ‘in a A. W . Cameron (L--Guys fight -—- “and I'm not doing it borough) said_ he cost of ‘lime now.” spreading equipment had tripled
in the last_ few years. The gov- ernment spreaders should be used on farms under super- vision of road foremen.
DOG SAFE, GIRL DIES
BIRMINGHAM, England (Reu- ters)—A 12-year-old girl died of fright when she saw her dog run into the path of an oncoming car and nearly get killed, an inquest was told here Wednesday. Brenda Carol Holt took the dog home to get a leash and then collapsed in a chair and died.
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"
CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958
Israel Told To Curtail
Celebration
JIELRUSALEM (AP) — Israel will celebrate 10 troubled years of independence today under a United Nations commissions or- der I;‘0 curtail its anniversary mill- i-tary parade.
The UN mixed armistice com- mission, of which Lt.-Col. George Flint of is chairman, told Israel to withdraw 900 troops, 80 tanks and 36 artillery pieces 315- sembled in Jerusalem for the pa- rade.
Israel made no immediate for-
mal reply, but there were indica- tions the parade would go on as first planned. A foreign ministry source said that “imimedia-tely af- ter the parade nonmal conditions will be restored.” ‘The 1 p.m. commission dead- line for the withdrawal passed Without any movement of troops or equipment from -the city.
Jordan demanded the with- drawal, oharging that the parade would violate the 1949 a-rmist-ice agreement. It bars armored equipment from a zone six miles on each side of the armistice line and limits the numbe-r of troops stationed in the area to 1,600 each for Jordan and Israel.
Two Children Die In N. S. Fire
NEW GLASGOW, _. (CP) -—- Two children died in a fire that destroyed a coal miner’s home at Colburn, about five miles from here at noon Wednesday.
The dead are Phillip Scott Smith, 4, and. his brother Dale Edward Smith, 3. They were alone in the house while their mother, Mrs. Clarence Smith, used the telephone at a neigh- bor’s. - -
She said she found the house in flames when she returned. The fire spread so radidly she could not enter the building.
A neighbor, Mrs. Henry Mil- lard, tried to get into the house through the basement but was driven back. She said she could hear the children caning for help.
The house was destroyed" in half an hour despite efforts of firemen.
Cause of the fire has not been determined. Mrs. Smith said there was no fire in the kitchen stove when she left the house.
Reds Reject Proposal By
Eisenhower
WASHINGTON (AP) The White House said Wednesday night a new letter from So- viet Premier Klirushcliev re- jected President Eisenhower’s proposal to start techuic=al dis- armament studies.
White White House statement was put out through the state de- partment.
It said Kli«rushche4v's letter, billed by Moscow as a reply to a letter from Eisenlhoweir April 8, “ivejec-ts the main point.”
Eisenhower had urged in his A-pri-l 8 letter -that Russia join the United states in approving a start on technical disarmament studies immediately as a prelim- in-amy to “larger things.”
GIRL DROWNE_D
CHIPMAN, N.B. (CP) Joan Roper, 17, was drowned in the freshet,-swollen Red Bank Creek here Wednesday when she apparently lost her footing and fell into the water.
VANCOUVER (CP) -— The se- cret jailing in Vancouver of a United States deportee, held in- communi-cad_o for 48 hours, will be brought beforethe police com- mission by Mayor Fred Hume.
Mr. Hume, chairman of the commission, said the case of William Heikkila, 52, labelled in Communist by Un-ited States au- thorities, should be looked into.
Heikkila, who claims he was kidnapped on a San Francisco street last Friday by U.S. im- migration agents, was brought here and at the request of the agents placed alone in the jail hospital ward cell at police head- quarters.
He was not permitted to see anyone nor was he permitted to make a telephone call to his fam- !ily in San Francisco.
STEEL DOOR
The jail hospital ward, like all other cells, has a steel-plate door electrically operated. The ward is on the sixth floor.
Acting Immigration Minister §Fulton in Ottawa expressed sur- prise over the case.
He has asked for a report to see whether Canadian 1‘egu—lations for procedures were affected in i any way.
James MacDonald. head of the admission section of the Cana-
Stanley w a s shivering and Coughing. The Sutherlands called. Dolire and Stanley was taken to}
I police station. \\’hen he began.
to say it was her son. She was _ _ _ told he was at the hospital. dian Imm igration Department There she saw the boy si-ttinglhere, said the U.S. agents had
contented)‘, in a crib, fpresented valid deportation or- --That-5 my Stanley.“ she cried: ders. _ c and clasped him in her or-Iris. l Mr. MacDonald said it was not:
‘i
Will Probe
Secret .IaiIing
unusual for a person under de- portation -to be kept in jail in ei- ther country under a. reciprocal agreement.
MAGISTRATE PROTESTS
Magistrate Oscar Orr, Van- couver's senior magistrate, pro- tested to Mayor Hume by letter, demanding an investigation be held.
“People detained in jail must be -there for some legal I'€3S‘011»" said Magistrate 0 rr. "They should be brought before a mag- istrate."
Mayor Hume did not release the Orr letter, but said it would come before the police commis- sion today.
Police records chief John Fisk said all details of Heilcki-la’s con- finement here have‘ been turned over to Police Chief George A1‘ cher. Chief Archer declined com- ment.
Fisk said the U.S. agents had asked that Heikkila not be al- lowed to meet any one.
He was detained from Friday midnight to around noon Sunday
when he was placed on a plane)
for Europe. _ .
I-Ieikkila landed at Helsinki. Finland, Tuesday, but a few hours later was told he would be re- turned to the U.S. at govern-meiit exipense because of a techmcal
error in his deportation.
WEATHER
Cloudy with a few sunny intervals; mild;
light and variable winds.
Low-high at
Charlottetown 50 and 60.
NOT MORE THAN
Canada‘ And Russia Both Criticize U. S.
GENEVA (Rentersl -— Canada and Russia criticized the United States Wednesday for trying to force through a proposal setting the limits of the territorial sea at six miles.
a storm of protest at the 86-na- tion conference on the law of the sea when it reintroduced the pro- posal, defeated last Saturday by two votes.
George Drew, Canadian high ‘commissioner in London and leader of Canada’s delegation to the conference, asked why no notice had been given that the United States planned to reintro- duce the proposal.
He said it had been drop- ped casually into the meeting
viously not so casual.”
Soviet delegate A.’ N. Niko- laev seconded Drew's criticism, charging that “such underhand methods as used by the United
,proposal wins or not."
New Trial For
Train Engineer
LONDON (Reuters) ——A new trial was ordered Wednesday for an engnieer whose speeding train slammed into the back of a fog- .shrrouded commuter special last December, killing 90 persons.
A jury told the judge it could not agree_ on ,whether engineer William Trew, a 62-year-old rail- way man with 40 yer-as of ex- perience, was guilty of man- ‘sl-a-ugh-ter.
Trew’s steam express plowed into a standing electric train at the southern suburb of Lewisha-in in dense fog on the night of Dec. 4
He pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter in the death, of the stavnding train’s brakeman, d e s cribed by the crown as a “sample” of the death toll.
Trew testified he did not see two yell-ow warning signals which preceded a red sbop signal where the crash occurred.
Sti John River Reported Rising
FREDERICTON, N.B. (CP) - The St. John River at Frederic- ton is fast approaching freshet level.
Tuesday’s heavy rain caused a sharp increase in the river’s rate of rise -- from about half-a-foot from Sunday to Monday, to more than a foot-and-a-half within the last 24-hour period.
Construction equipment at the northeast end of the Trans Can- ada Highway bridge site this morning stood iii water.
The Capital Garage on Camp- bell Street reported that water is beginning to seep around the rear door and into the garage.
Open Two Safes, ‘Get Only $53
SAINT JOHN. N. B. (cpl - lCity police said today two safe- lcrackings, perhaps by the game ,persons, netted thieves $53 Tues-
“though its preparation was ob-i
States are not worthy of this con-- ference,“ whether the American
GOVERNMENT and business representatives’ discuss the new Atlantic House in_London with the new Agent General there. Pictured at an informal dinner at the Charlottetown last night are left to right: Brig. W.W. Reid,|
Deputy Minister of Welfare; Wat- son Jamer, Atlantic House Agent General; Dr. Frank MacKinnon,
President Economic Council; and Alan Hol- man, Cliarlottctown businessman and member of A.P.E.C.
Discuss Plans For, Problems ,-Of Atlantic House In London
The U.S. delegation touched on‘? That "19 first °“a“°“3° *0 be‘
lfaced by Atlantic House in Lon- .don will be making the British land European peoples realize lthat the Atlantic Provinces re- : present a buying region by them- l, selves was stressed last night by Watson Jamer, newly named Agent General in London. _ Mr. Jamermet a large number of government officials and busi- .nessmen of the province at an ‘informal dinner at the Charlotte- town in order to obtain their ideas and to tell of the work to be done. He said the new agency would :receive a tremendous impetus from the proposed visit of the
four Atlantic Provinces premiers.
to London late next month. He
felt their presence at the invita- tion of Lord Beavcrbrook would permit the former Canadian newspaperman to provide top press coverage. This would give the agency almost priceless pub- licity at its inception. ADEQUATE SPACE
Atlantic House, a project of
Council with solid financial sup- port from the four Governments, will have more than adequate floor space now and for some years to come, Mr. Jamer said. He showed a floor plan of the new office area to those present.
The speaker stated that the greatest benefit to be received (Continued on page 5 Col. 4)
J .
I
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP)—The U.S. Air Force fired‘ a huge two-stage nose-cone test‘ vehicle — a Thor missile to-ppedl by the second stage of the Van- guard space rocket—hi.gh into the- sky Wednesday night.
The launching was aimed tot hurl the strange hybrid out along. an are rising 80 miles or more, above the earth and extending; for some 5,500 miles into the‘ southeast Atlantic. 5
minutes. The project was given the code name Thor Abel.
See Election In .N. B. ”UnIikely”
FREDERICTON. N. B.. —l (CP> — A rumor of an early‘ election in New Brunswick, pos-3 sibly within months, has been described as “rather far-fetch ed” by a government spokes- man. '
The rumor stemmed from a reference Premier Flemmingl made Tuesday in his budget de-' bate speech.
After advising Liberal porters both
sup- within the House
he went on to say: 1
“They have the choice a per-~ haps for a few months only — of mending their political ways, or of disappearing altogether asl a force of any consequence in‘ the future history of our pm-, Vince."
It was use of the term few months only” which gave rife to the election speculation.
If a mandate of some major 1ssue‘was required, an early election could result but that was regarded in as “highly unlikely."
YOUTH CRIME UP l
WASHINGTON (AP)-—A sharp ‘ rise in lawbreaking among youths
lcountry.
day night or early Wednesday the breaks ocurred at the offices of _ _ John Flood and Sons, Limited a, per cent of major crime arrests
showing youths accounted for 47.24
Americans Test New ' Nose-Cone
It was the first test of a new,
SECRET CONE The blunt nose body was de- signed to protect the warheads of
[tomorrow's faster, fiercer ballis-
tics missiles from burning up in the eartli’s atmosphere before they reach their targets.
The firing also was a preview of the air force moon rocket launching coming up for a test later this year.
The first air force lunar probe
stages of the Vanguard rocket. The vehicle took off in _a flash of yellow flame and climbed up- ward for one minute and 20 sec- onds. The rocket was visible as a dwindling yellow spark for many
sseconds after it angled over to-
ward the southeast.
of Atlantic Provinces I
the Atlantic. Provinces Economic-
CBC Denies Applications
OTTAWA (CP)—The CBC board of governors today recommended the denial of applications for li- cences to operate new radio sta- tions in Corner Brook, N-fld., Dorval, Que., Montreal and Cal- 231')’-
U. S. Cost Of 'Living Higher
I BZASHINGTON (AP)-Soaring "food prices sent the United states living-cost‘ index up seven-tenths of one per cent in March to a record high. .
It was the largest monthly ad-
FIVE CENTS‘
Western Big Three To Ask BluntQuestions-Of Russia
Plans For Summit Talk Bog Down
LONDON (Reuters)—'Dlie West- ern Big Three prepared Wednes- day night to ask Russia whether it wants to go ahead with prepara- tions for a summit conference.
British and French sources dis- closed that a new western note will be handed over to the Soviet government "quite shortly"-— prolballoly today.
A British spokesman said the note was the result of talks the British and French ambassador! have had witli the state depart- ment in Washington.
In Paris, an official French source-‘said the note will ask tho Soviet Union to make its stand clear on the preparations for I toip-level meeting. These bogged down last week when Soviet Fro- eig-n Minister Gromyko insist-ed negotiations with the ambassa- dors should be carried on separ- ately. ‘
LLOYD DISAPPROVES
Foreign Secretary Lloyd told the House of Commons Wednes- day he thought it would be “un- satisfactory, a waste of time and likely to lead to confusion to see each of‘ the 8‘-l'l‘lllJ3lSSad0I‘S separ- ately in this way."
Al-t:hou»g.h there have been re- ports from Moscow that Russia might ask to have the Polish and Czechoslovak amfbassdaons bake Part in the preparatory talks, Lloyd sa-id no approach has been made so far to the British gov- ernment to bring in other coun- tries.
Aneurin Bevan, Labor partly foreign affairs critic, sparked a stormy exchnage across the floor of the House when he asked Lloyd “what conceivable objection" flu West -could have if Russia in- sisted on bringing Poland and Czechoslovakia into the talks to
Vance since July, 1956, and was attributable principally to higher food costs, which also reached a peak level.
The bureau of labor statistics said its index rose to 123.3 per cent of the 1947-49 average. This is higher by 3.7 per cent than the figure in March of last year.
The cost-of-living index has in- creased in 17 of the last 19 months and has declined only once in the last 27 months.
The bureau reported prices for fruits and vegetables increased 5.1 per cent from February to March, meat prices were up 2.1 per cent and egg prices jumped 11.3 per cent.
Small Plane" . Crashes, Burns’
OTTAWA (CP) — A small, two-engine transport department ,plane_ crashed and burned on ztakeoff at Uplands Airport here, ikilling 41-year-old John A. Mac- ; donald of Vancouver, its lone oc- ; curpant.
3 Department officials sit! the
_Tl1° in l 9 1'9 °nll“9“l3l range. is reported to be composed of at cause of the crash i-s not known. flight was expected to take 30‘-I-ho, topped by me mo upper;
l craft, a B»-eechcnaft Expeditor, af- fter -it plowed into soft ground ‘ near the end of the runway.
the was on a duty flight to keepl ,in practice. He joined the trans- }port department at Regina in {I937 and served with the RCAF ifrom 1941-45 as a flight instruc-
tor.
Fire destroyed mos-t of the air-1
I I
balance the Eastern and Western camps. SURPRISE MOVE
Lloyd replial that the last sum- mit conference involved tho United States, Britain, France and Russia and he thought it “very reasonable” for t h e s e states to discuss arrangements for the next meeting.
He said he was surprised to Bevan endorse “so firmly the po- sition of the Soviet government in this matter."
Walter Davenport, Conservative illlierwlit-ed: "No member of this House should be sui-nprl-sed M a fellow tnalviel-ler agrees with the Soviet Union."
Lalbor members shouted their disaprproval and Began demanded Davenport to name the person he was referring to in his “highly oi. fensive remark."
The Ooniservaitive member fi- nally said he was not referring to_Bevan but refused to say any- -thing further.
No Decision On Rate Appeal
OTTAWA (CB) — The cabinet again considered appeals against freight and telephone rates but apparently came to no decision.
Prime Minister biefennbaker said following a cabinet meeting that the two matters were dis- cussed hut that there would be no announcement before Monday when the cabinet would meet again.
Russians Walk Out Of Yugoslav Party Congress
LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia TAP‘!
‘meetings, the Russian and other‘
and Olllside that, “their polmcall Yugoslavia‘s Communists accusedl Communist observers areppeared. mture is in the” ‘Mn ha“d5’”: Russia Wednesday of reverting to}/Several attended the foreign af- grounds that he lacked proper
ambassador, Wilhalm Pittliard. was burned away Tuesday on the
Stalinist pressures against this.fa1rs, economic and ideologicalicredentials from his country:
Demonstrating dis-l approval of the charge, the So-, viet ambassador led satellite en-, voys in a walkout from the Yugo-3 slav Communist Congress session.l
Yugoslav Vice-President Alex—l
of words with the Kremlin where;
mind their own business.
since 1956 have been some measure of independence from Moscow.
Russian sources said, however, the diplomatic observers
nist League's seventh congress.
He Was b01‘H lll Finland‘ bull construction company and Inter-1 last year. The crime rate among IN COMMITTEE
was brought to the U.S. by hi5 parents when an infant.
lnational Harvester
C0l'llpally;l)Cl‘SOlls under 18 had increased lbiniited. ‘
55 per cent since 1952.
DU1‘lll£I the afternoon. \\‘hen the not have OllS€l‘\.'C‘-‘.< here. informed “com.” A congress broke up llllo committee sources
committees.
Rankovic’s speech apparently was Tito’s reply to Russia’s re-, fusal to permit official delegations to attend the congress in this northern Yugoslavia city. Their
“M. a aiidcr Rankovic took up the wari, envoys came as observers.
Communist party. - The walkout and Rankovicfi speech apparently widened the new rift between the Kremlin and Tito. Khrushchev and Tito began to patch up torn relations in 1954. Stalin threw Tito out of the Com-
Russia's ambassador led the munist camp in 1948. Tito left off Tuesday. He invited! march at a recess. The envoys the Russians and their allies tol sat through the first 80 minutes of cheered Rankovic when he called [Rankovic’s speech on Yugoslav upon them to take a new look at Only Poland’s diplomats re-1 domestic affairs but did not re- what he called attempts to isolate
government circleslmained in the hall. to hear the] turn after the recess to hear his [speech to its conslusion. The Poles 1 denunciation. They knew, how- Seeking: ever, what was coming, for cop-l people."
1 ies of the speech were handed out beforehand. In the walkout with Russia were
' wlio,China, Bulgaria, East Germany,l lion bureau‘ was reported by the FBI Wednes-3} walked out will return for today’sl Romania. Hungary, Mongolia andj Moscow in 1947 to replace the day with the release of f1§l1I'€Si session of the Yugoslav Commu-iNorth Viet Nam.
l CZECH MISSING
l Yugoslavia.
The 1,700 Yugoslav delegates
. “C e rt a in very responsible he said. “are again lsharpening the old and rusty lweapons of the Cominlorm." The :Com'inform 1Communist informa-
was organized by
Communist International. Bankovic said Yugoslav Com- gmtinists stood up against the pres-
Czcc‘1o=.lo\*al<ia and Albania do’ sures of 1943 and he added that
said
people forget un-
tlie tlzechoslovak, pleasant facts qll1E'lé_ly."
-«4».