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, Bound After Informal Talks At Ottawa

Ia DON !lAwCI US. Russia, France and Britain. 0'l'!'AWA((.'.P)-Aiaadtagsooa alaoisattending hstusu Prime Minister Dieta-

hlhnaadltraddsst ltiaaabsuerslaeecanadaisapanyiothe labs: Iamal problems oftaIkaandbecauseofthe”cluse as Ilellllty of interest between the certain fnllowingthe weeh- United States and Canada," be here .s. state see- ennfened on this matter with Mr. Diefeahaker. a "We particularly discussed met a meeting. prospective pone of inspection iii- -taut-time in the near future" of the Western Hainispbere wtiicui B Jdat Canada-U.S. eabinat com- with a reciprocal zone of inspec-. mitts: on trade and economic lion in the Soviet Union. would

n'uUerns. the designed to reduce the pos-. It would be in Washington. sincel slbility of surprise attack.” be also is external affairs nttnls- In the U.s. plan for an ”open

llr.Ir. Diefenbaker would attend. skies" inspedian We inns or While there a meeting with Mr. Canada's arctic area would be ing Eiunbower would be a virtual eluded. The Canadian View in be ' . lieved to favor the idea.

Mr. Dieienbake d " J to go PIIEDICTS MEETING SOON i Mr. Diefenbaker said of the pos- between himself and the NS. pres- sibiiity that the joint ministerial ident. But he said that since the committee will meet. "It is my last meeting of the committee-in expectation that there will be a the fall of 1955-was held here. meeting some time in the near the next one would be in Wash- future." gton This special conimiitee cutti- In a separate statement. Mr. prises four ministers from each Dulles said his talks with Mr. country-trade, finance. external Diefenbakcr and other Canadian affairs and agriculture. It was set cabinet ministers covered "a wide up several years ago to settle range of topics of mutual interest trade and economic issues be-i tn our two nations," including tween the NH) countries before prospective zones for aerial in-i they blew up into public embar- spection as a first step tlward a raiisments. comprehensive disarmament plan. Topics of greatest interest to SUPPORT FROM CANADA the Canadian government would

Mr. Diefenbaker was reported include Canada's huge suppl es in to have informed the state secre- unsold wheat and the big deficit tary that Canada supports the in Canada": trade Viilh the U.S. idea. Mr. Dulles was in Ottawa for.

Mr. Dulles left Sunday night for only about 33 hours. The visit was London aboard a four - engined? billed as strictly informal. but he Constellation for a personal as-l found time for three meetings aessment of the United Nations with Mr. Diefenbaker following disarmament sub-committee dia- his arrival here by private plane eusslona. Canada. along with the Saturday afternoon.

:ebergsWlVlenacing Atlantic , Seciwciys Have Drifted 3 Years

By STEWART MacLEOD 'shipit throughotil the Atlantic re- C3"'d-i"' PW" 5"" wru" lcording data viiiich likely will re- .IlALlFAX (CP- - The iceberg . , ,I - ." g Ineaace in the norttt Atlantic this - ”"',' '"h.”"," L,”";'"7'”'"' ' '8': "u. u we '0'." in men" L uni while s ipping is aiing a tougi every captain who guides a ship! time. I-hfolllll the treacherous watrr5..' Almost every ship that cuiiies "'9 "”""”" "' "'3'? i into port here reports a large num-

..Th l at My found. , . E": .-mzy zuuu-had ber of berg: which slow their pro

giggle;-g and pantie" cm-rent; gress. Often this summer, ships IPONNY ''WlIln'l 18" Very much. have been a full day behind st-lied-i TM IIIIWEP "90 Ill N990”! "'0 Of ule on an ocean crossing that usu-I ihfee V8813 0'd- ally takes seven days. At least two - A NI0100f0l0lk'I' Omflll 50" Newfoundland ships have been I

rite mu secretary said that l have Hammad res-AI-Ii-In on rel-

,'Mountoinsers Are Regulated

BANFF, Alta. ICP' -- wardens is this Rocky Mountain resort p miles west of Calgary

istratioa for mountain climbing to include personal interviews with all climbers.

"Talk is cheap. livea are irre- placeable and rescue operations are expensive." says one warden.

Folders and advice on registra- tion arehandedoutat thetourist gates to the national park. but thr- interview with a park official is the pivot point of the new regula- tions. geared to supplement each climb with detailed help from start to finish.

PATHS PDOTTED '

Wardens are compiling a collec-; tlon of panoramic views of the More Popular climbs. Plotting titt- actual path not only tells precisely the correct route, but heightens awareness of possible hatarda

Climbing schedules can be com- puted easily by the trained war- dens atid thus an idea of the pro- gress of a climbing party is avail- llble.

ThI”0U.ith "'9 De-rsunal inter- views, the viardens can suggest alternatives when certain areas are considered too dangerous to allow climbing. At certain sea-i sons, some spots are prone in mud slides and other harards and climbing is forbidden.

Page-AlAtlVA':lie Guardian Thur. A--gist 1. M

m.Civil Rights Of Indians iWiIl Be Fully Protected

ly DON PEACOCK

Canadian Press staff Writer

OTTAWA tCPi-The new Pro- gressive Conservative government hopes'to protect and expand the civil rights of Indians. highly placed sources say. '

But any change in federal lit-

Jrould be mostly in detail. There ll expected to be no basic alter- ation in the long-tenn aim of in- turating the Indian into Canadian society on a basis equal to his fellow citizens.

This policy began to take shape after the Second World War. aims eventually-in possibly 100 years or so-to bring the Indian? into normal Canadian society just as Irish, Germans French and persons of any other origin are integrated. ,

Then there uill be no riiore fedi eral Indian policy, no Indian at-i fairs branch of the citizenship de- partment and no more. liidi nl reservations.

SOME INDIANS OPPOSED This day still is a long viay off

' make the policy more acceptable

than policy. these sources add.'

H, group of Indians on the oil-rich

lervalives is that they will try to;

to the Indians by showing that the. government is Pffliared to give. them the same riuits as other Canadians. I

This could be done in several; ways. The Conservatives mlghtl revise the legal aertitmou of ant Indian. which rules out descen- dants of Indians who epted scrip for their land in Canad'a's early days.

The Conservatives in opposition last year vigorously criticised this section of the Indian Act after "

Hobbema reservation of Edmon- ton tried to have some fellow re- serve dwellers disfranchised. There would have been fewer per- sons with whom to share the oil royalties. But the attempt failed in the courts. FULTON PROPOSAIJ

Justice Minister Fulton. who also is acting citzienship minis- ter. has advocated giving Indians a blanket rght of appeal to the courts against all cabinet and

Most of the wardens are avid climbers themselves and are ex-I pertly trained by Walter Perron, Zermant-born and familiar uithi such mountains as the Matter-'

rn DESCI-INT HARDEST ..

"Almost anyone with muscle: can go up." said warden Pena- way. "Although attaining the top is the epitome of the experience. the descent determine: who is the skilled and who the rank ama- leur."

Reasoning that equipment needs vary according to the area and weather, wardens here see the personal interview as the only answer to preventing disaster in the ever-changing conditions.

For the same reason. mountains are not marked. An overnight snoiv obliterating a marker on a danger area would lead to dan-

ger.

”lt is f)('Fi In be alert for dan- ger at all times." say the war- dens.

Impressed By

says all icebergs now in the A(- l Iaatie likely hrvlte away from Greenland glaciers three years ago. When they break they sat follow a northern coarse. drifting with the current towards Baffin Day. As they Vork south again. down towcrds the Lahrsdsr coast. they usually frees: up twice-or perhaps three times-helnre they finally break away for keeps and more south until they melt. Because of this. there could be several simple answers to this year's problem. Perhaps. it is pointed out. the bergs failed to break free during one of the warm seasons and they stayed frozen to- gether until this spring. Or a shift

in currents could have carried them south faster not giving them a chance to melt on the way. Then again. perhaps it Just hap-1 pened that more bergs broke off- the glaciers three years ago.- ITUDYING PROBLEM . The international ice patrol has

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TIIISIAV

I t

Peace River damaged in the ice and the motor

vessel Algerine now is in drydockt FORT ST. JOHN. BC. 4(iPi- here with an estimated 5l0.000flt was a great deal better out worth of hull damage. V there than I had expected," said Transport department officials Roy Gittins. who less than a year in St. John's. Nfld.. say the ice- size was supervlsinit construction burg situation iii the worse since 0' I 351300-000 C110!-Willi! 730107? records were first kept there .50!!! Liverpool. England. years ago. Ocean-going captainsi Th? ll""d"3!9 0" U"'ld0" Unl- wm. 50 yum experience say metversity now is district engineer

"me mug. ifor the highways department .in

. h Y just inside the Alberta-B.C. boun- The Strait of Belle isle. a niiie- d'”'t-0350 mu" ""m'"” 9' Ed' mile gap between Newfoundlandjmg" "' and Labrador, is still nearly: -1 hid ht-'lI'd mlny Wonderful "cud um, i", ,m,ough mm, things back east about the tre- ships, Including the Empress of "tendons Pm! ,River develop France. have squeezed through im:;"'s'.i:"d I l””” d”5P90i""3d- the last three weeks. . t . . B , .. ' N ,.i aorngzio .V!Il'!vI'80 in Leeds. muslme ::”n:)"l:lo5':::::nx N 3Yorltithire. Mr. Gittinii arrived in war” belting from me ber”tCanacl.a. lnsthlanuary to take up . . 'a position with a Toronto firm of which often ground in bays and in- comumng engineers Somc wed" l . B i ' a s:?;rh:"ru0:c't:unw c um-w --w-w- drmhm hr m-Mn P." am Nouiarlvertisement lnrhthe district en- , igneefs position ere. Scotia and New England consts.i R,(. n- hi (i H h m. hampering New York to EuroP2'iwest.nhlenlsaii:l. Winnie: eh:-)er I lMPPlnll- p g Ithlnlt I travelled by every me- WIWT lEmP9flll"'H "1 Hallililchanical means possible. except a this year have been cooler than bicycle. last year and Icebergs have been "l travelled by train from To- hlamed. However. members of the moth to Vancouver. then by boat fisheries research station at St..to Victoria. plane to Prince Ru- Andrew's. N.B.. say the berg: pert. and to conclude the Journey have nothing to do with local WC dF0V9 MI"!-" he slid-

Ithis nort” II B.C. STILL CLOGGEI) -

water temperatures which hnvel Ml"'i9d- WWI I blblf dlllshlffr

been gaging gfndunuy moi" ,im.,ghei served with the intelligence 1353. TM, uy record, of icebem.-corps of the British Army in the I and temperatures have not beenimmd" ER" ""1 E""W' (W 2 '5 kept long enough to make an ac- yu" ml" "" 5'00” W97” curate comparison but a connec-l "

W", l. "Rem lie was surprised to find modern

land fairly large buildings at this V W we--A---1'l';iivn at mile 38 o! the Alaska N0 IIANDOUTS: I Ilhw-M . UK i' "The only resemblance Fort St. l,oxpox tAPl..Bfi(.in mm. John bears .to an English village clear today she will resist re-.5! in lIlmE.' ll! Idd0d- "Elllllsll quests for.dlrect loans from for-'Vl"IlCl IVE .Pll?ld Ind E83300. met; coloni: t(e;r;"itorirs-suchmahand tyoltltk dl:l':'I 'see any develop- aaya a ans - w ch-mm! P .I.' achieve independence within tliel. He Mid he hid 500" lifomlilfd Commonwealth. A governrnentiln MOVE 10 Clnldl Null-39 M 9!! white paper on Britain's role liitlingllsh weathe. But he reserved C 'h 3.. e' said on the Fort St. John that thleblparent countrrii !DQ(':;l::V;l'lTliCl;ull:'l(ll he griesh throu.gh . rpons lilies cease w en a c --"t n a ion 0 a nort ern wo- nriy becomes independent. iter.”

By I. JAY BKIKEB

CONTRACT BRIDGE

Ind were is Wsisunre m me, ministerialgorders affecting their policy among some , JD Bu! rights and interests. officials say the changing times; make this policy the only pructi-4 TALL TRWESMEN cal one over the long term. 3 The Walusi tribe of a Belgian One official said the only change protectorate in equatorial Africa in it likely to come from the Con-.average about seven feet tall. ACROSS I. Genus of 11. Bog l.Wound fresh-water 20.llope iriarit K duclta 31. Alan: lsoalia up 4. Pole silk. 9. River (IL) I. Small party worm

S0. Caasoo of men )8. Epoch "It

I 1. ac; (mll.) ac. Itmertc L-I

l2.3peak I.'l'hroa retire can 1 333. ; "mg 5

.I4.I:xeiarna. a side humor fi':l.7J':ll;l fl:-:'J.1li tion at (baseball) lat iil,"JFi lllfliiti sorrow 'f. Marked I5. Bihll- '

5., A moi; with cat leeteelars aunt (cheat) pits mount. 32. A theatrical

I0 Dlatren I. Cltri's name 10. Kind hacker slgrial ll. Mountain of (slang)

I7. Cr-an detlle sheep 35. Inside

II. Guldo'a 13. Quantity 28. Goal :6. Talia highest of paper 20. Seniblances out note ll. Preserving, 30. Droopa in (print)

D. scandlo as fruit the middle 3!. Bart: navlan country

81 A Dutch chemo

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:4. A summer place

81. lnrtsmnia- tlori at trta Coin (lwed.)

I1. Miscellany

Il.Wina vessel

Itllxpoalng

Il.l-laul

l1.llatch

Il.Iobhars-

II.Polter stem

40.'l'owsrd the loo

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(1. Gterldted animals

DOWN Lluropsaa willow I.WrlIikle

DAILY CIYPIOQUUTE-lion's how to worlr it: AXYDLIAAXI. ls LONOPILLOW one letter airriply stands for another. In this sample A is used (or the three !.'s. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. spoo- twpbas. the length and formation of the words are all hull. Ilchdaythaesde letters are different. Aorypiogra-Cnotallsa NA! TOQIOVI NY-XIII Cl! NAIN Ll TOMX I VTDISQ NQJI: MYN NAIN I I.Y'l'll('R IGKX--OYXCQZHZ.

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THHI All CAILE TI.

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HENRY

MUGGS Ir SKEETER

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SECRET AGENT X-9

I'll LK RANGER JOE PALOOKA