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Churchill Pledges Brlialn Will iloi7Press TolSeai lied China in United Nations

BylIANALD .n. mcnoaus LONDON (Reuters) - Prime

Minister Churchill said Monday UN

this is not the time to seat Com- munist China in the United Na- tions.

Reporting on his recent visit to Washington and Ottawa, the prime minister told the House of Com- mona the government's attitude to- ward admission of Red China to the UN has not changed. The Peiping regime must still prove that it is wining to foreswesr ag- gression and abide by international agreements.

Korea and lndo - China were areas for testing C o m m u n i at China's good faith and since set- tlements had not yet been reached on either of these, this was not

Coming Events

"Hope River Picnic. July 14th.

"St. Teresa's Picnic, Wednesday, July 21st.

"Rollo Bay Picnic. Wednesday, July nth.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Reserve July fist. Tignish Parish Picnic. "Dance. Fortune Hall. every Tuesday night.

"Ice cream festival at Whestley - River postponed.

"Regular Dance Crapaud funk. Wednesday night.

"L o w e r Montague Wednesday, July 14.

"Dance Kozy Hail. Georgetown. Wednesday. July lith.

"Tryon Baptist Church picnic. Wednesday. July 21st.

"In stock-Turnip Hoes-, Forks. Py spray. W. I. Bowman.

"Dnce Pembroke school. day. July 13. Good music.

"Regular Tuesday night dance in Stanley Bridge Rink Hall can- celled tonight.

"Ice cream festival and shall sme Head of I-Iilisboro School Tuesday. July lath.

"Weekly dance Winslee Station Hall every Tuesday. Doiron Bros. Orchestra. Canteen. i

"Don't miss Vernon Rirver par- isti tea party. Wednesday. July 14. Dance Wednesday night.

"Cerebral Palsy Family Picnic at .ViacR.ae's shore. Alexandra, Wed- nesday aiternoon, July 14.

"Dance South Rustico Hail every Thursday night, music Rol- lie MacKenzie's Orchestra.

"Annual meeting of the West River Telephone Co. will be held in Long Creek hall Tuesday even- ing.

"Ks-nslngton Ice cream festival. banner. games. refreshments, Catholic Church grounds this even- irlg.

"Ice cream social at Augustine Cove School, Tuesday evening, July 13. Home made ice cream and cake. '

"Regular Dance. Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday nisht Musie, B.ollie' MacKenzie's orch- estra.

"Unloading Tuesday and Wed- nesday. cement. asphalt and cedar shingles. speciarpriccs. P.J. Noy 8; Co.

regatta.

Tues-

"strawberry and ice cream festival at Beechwood Garden. Cornwall, July 14th. sponsored by l..adies' Aid

"Ice Cream and Strawberry Fes- tival. Tuesday. July 13th. Marsh- tleid Presbyterian Msnse grounds. Also sandwiches, cake and tea. 5.00 p. in. standard Time.

"Come to the Ice cream Festival and dance in De Gros Gros Marsh school Wednesday. July 14. Turners Orchestra.

"An important Iasgion meeting of the Mt. Stewart Branch will be held in the Memorial Hall st lift.

the time to consider seating the Red Chinese government in the

' I AITOUNDED I! IEPOIT

Churchill indicated that the Red China issue was not the one which prompted his visit to Washington. He said he decided to confer with President Eisenhower mainly be-

... b

cause he was "- I American reports of the destruc- tive force of the hydrogen bomb and the consequent immense changes thus required in Britain's civil defence program.

Churchill spoke in general terms on all outstanding international is- sues in a 42-minute speech in ad- vance of a one-day foreign affairs debate scheduled for Wednesday.

"I have never had a more agree- able or fruitful visit than on this occasion," he said. g"and l have never had the feeling of general good will more strongly borne upon me."

WELCOMED ACCEPTANCE

Churchill w e l c o m e d Eisen- hower's acceptance of the prin- ciple of co-existence with the Com- munist world and added he agreed fully with the President that ”this doctrine does not lead to compel- ling any nation to submit to dom- ination."

With time. Churchill said. he believes widespread acceptance of co - existence will solve current world problems and "avert the mass destruction of the human race."

Churchill said he and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden were "as- tonished" on their way home from Washington to hear of the storm raised in the United States over reports their mission was linked with the question of China'sgUN seat. i

N0 ISSUE

"As if. we had come over for such a purpose." Churchill ex- claimed. "In fact. although it was mentioned. it played no notable part in our discussions and was not an immediate issue?" He said his government took the same position as the Labor regime did in 1951 when it said the ques- tion should be postponed because of the entrance of Chinese Com- munlsts-into the Korean war.

Two Miners Killed Al Glacebay

GLACE BAY. N. 8. (CF) -Two miners were killed and two nthers injured Monday night by a fall of stone in the No. 25 coili ry here. The victims were ideniiied as '!'homas'MacKie and John Beaver. Injured were Charles Currie and Alexander McLeod. Extent of their injuries were not known.

All four were trapped under the fall deep in the Gardiner mine. Mine rescue crews brought Currh: and McLeod to the surface but the other miners were dead when reached.

Announce RCAF Appoinlmenl

OTTAWA (CF)-The air force has named its top man in polar navigation to the post of director of armament engineering here.

Air force headquarters Monday announced that Group Capt. Ken- neth C. MacI..ure, inventor of a system of polar navigation which brought him international recogni- tion, will fill the post. He has been chief project engineer at the RCAF"s central experimental and proving establishment here during the last year. Group Capt.

MacLure. 30-year- old native of Montreal. won the Air Force Cross and the first award of the Institute of Naviga- tion in the United States for-his work on polar flights eight years ago. As head of test and develop- ment work at the Empire air navi- gation school at Shawbury, Eng- land. he participated in the Royal Air Force flights over the North Pole in i045.

Orangemen Parade In North Ireland

Stgowsrt tonight Tuesday, July is. 8: .

"Kelly's Cross Tea Party. Wed- nesday, July 14th. Bingo. various flutes and forms of smuseinent; refreshments. supper served from 4 o'clock. Dancing at night.

"A meeting of the Stanley Brid e School district. will be held in t e-school Friday night. July id. at 8 o'clock to discuss the pro- posed regional High school.

"Picnic. Immaculate Conception Ohilreh grounds. Wellington. Wed- msdsy. July ma, Bingo. power "mill. various games and forms of amusement Refreshments. supper served from 6 o'clock. V

"A meeting of Morall Branch No. as Canadian Legion will be held in Legion Rooms in uoreii on yvedniadsy evenln. July it, g at s o'cloclk. All ce Men

mom ease attend. Reggie McAdam p

BELFAST. N o r t h e r n Ireland (Reuters)-Mammoth parades and speeches through Northern Ireland Monday proclaimed the "Orange- men's" loyalty to Queen Elizabeth and opposition to union with the lrish Republic south of the border. The festivities marked the 246th anniversary of the Battle of the Bo no in which Protestant William of rangef't”" C” King James II of En land. James fled to France and illism took the throne.

Prime Minister Lord Brooke- borough told a ceremony at Col- gnine. Northern Ireland's alleg- iance to the c wn remains i"fixed and unalters e." He added that while Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland cannot mc'I"Ie. they csnibe "good neighbors if they do ndt interfere in each other's affairs.

mcsnnascnulr-beasr

TORONTO (CP) Ifstieesl Railway officials Ifoooay they will invesiisate charges made by Kitchener s fire chief Kenneth Putnam that a weed killer used by the railroad has

llld

City "To Apply For o163,ooo Loan Toward High School Cost

ulles Starts Out On Surprise isit .TO Paris; Travels By Air

. By JOHN SCALI ' ' " WASHINGTON (AP)-State Secretary Dulles left by plane for Paris Monday night in a surprise move which he said demonstrates ”the deep concern” he feels over developments in Indo-China and Europe. Dulles expressed hope that conferences scheduled with French Premier Mendes-France and British Foreign Secretary .Eden today would assure ”co-brdinated action”

Vienna lieporled Braced For Flood Crest; loolers Become Problem In Some Areas

By WOLF LUETKEN5 lGermany and 12 in Austria, with VIENNA (Reuters) -- Vienna two missing. Another nine dead braced itself for the crest Mom were reported in flood-swept Com- munist East Germany.

Canadian Di

Seven resolutions brought before the City Council at the monthly meeting yesterday sftemoon dealt with financing all the way from 8163.000 as a. non-interest bearing loan from the Provincial Govern- ment to 3400 towards expenses at the children's bathing pool at Brighton Beach.

A full attendance of Councillors with His worship Mayor .1. D. Stewart presiding heard with sat- isfaction from the half-yearly re- port of Councillor E. C. Johnstone. chairman of the Finance Commit- tee. that each department hss been operating within the budget for the first half of the year.

Councillor P. R. Mccormac re- ported increased activity in street construction and repairs due to favourable weather working con- ditions. overtime was. however. on a straight time basis and no extra expense was involved in pushing

LONDON. (AP)-Britain has of- fered to give up her role as sole guardian of the Suez canal ss part of a new defence settlement with E8.l'Pl--

Diplomatic officials said Monday British envoys in week-and meet- ings in Cairo with Prime Minister Gamal Abdel Nassers government proposed control of Suez defences in future might be shared this way:

1. An Egyptian. responsible di- rectly to the Cairo government. would be named commander-in- chief of the zone.

1 A Briton, wearing civilian clothes, would be appointed a dep- uty to the commander. He would head 3.000 to 6.000 civilian tech- nicians who would remain in the canal zone after the British mil- itary garrison is withdrawn. These technicians would have the task of maintaining the complicated installations.

The foreign ofi'ice refused com- ment on the Cairo talks beyond saying they will go on for some time. There were indications, how- ever, the Egyptians have called for clarification of some of the British proposals.

POINT YIELDED

In the past, Britain has insisted the caretaker force left behind should be soldiers. The Egyptians rejected this. In that sense. the new British proposals-which Pres- ident Eisenhower and Prime Min- ister Churchill discussed recently 'in Washingtoon-mark s conces-

KP May Disappear From U.S Air Force

CHICAGO. (AP)-KP duty-tho most universally cursed aspect of military service-may become a thing of the past in the U. 8. air force.

That is. if an experiment to be tried at the Vsnce air force base. Enid, 0kla.. proves successful.

The USAF has signed a six- month contract under which Na- tionwide Food service of Chicago will turn out the chow for some 5,000 airmen at Vsnce. Nationwide. which operates din- ing facilities in more than 200 in- dustrisl plants. schools and large office buildings plus the senate restaurant in Washington. will do it all. This means the hated po- tato-peeling and pan-washing. as well as cooking and serving. Nationwide! mass service al- ready is s going business in Can- ada, where it began as a test st two military bases two years ago and since hss spread to nine more bases. -

CHILD DIOWNED

SAINT JOHN. N3. (OP)-Dan lei crsndail. II. was drowned in saint John harbor Monday wt-iesi he fell from a lxcow. He had boarded it from it wharf while playing.

UNITY. Salk. iCP)-A .giant refrigerator operating here may prove the key to the first suc- cessful dnelopment of Saskatche- wan's huge potash reserves.

The unt will have pipes run- ning hund of feet into the ground are a if beinl bored Potash Com any of slut! in search of e rs! near this northwestern Saskatchewan

The shaft new foot level. It feet to so to reach the beds

The refrigeration technique was

started 15 fires when WI!

ignited by the heat of the sun.

adopted after months of trouble

spproved jobs ahead to early com- pietion.

A plan submitted by Mr. George Johnston requesting the city to open up a new street about 800 feet long and 60 feet wide from Goodwill Avenue through to con- nect with Lansdowne Avenue, was referred to the Commissioners of Water and sewerage for their com- ment and an estimate of the cost of supplying services to the homes in the area in question.

A letter from Mr. W. L. Jordan dealt with the proposed convey- ance of land of! Belmont street. which was passed to the Street Committee as was also a petition from residents on Peake Street re- questing s new sidewalk installa- tion.

Victoria Park "The Park never looked better

and your. improvements there at (Continued on page 5. col. 3)

Britain Revises Suez Role

sion.

The informants said Britain in turn has called upon Egypt to make a concession on the circum- stances under which British or Allied troops would be allowed to reoccupy the base in the event of war or a threat of war.

Under the new proposals, Britain

Vancouver Man Gui in Wake Of Quarrel

VANCOUVER (CF)--Rod Ynurll. former CCF member a Parliament for Vancouver Centre, Monday re- signed from the party following his suspension by the provincial executive. ,

A member of the party for 20 years. his suspension and resigna- tion is an aftermath of the June 12 annual convention of the CCF when during a stormy debate on communism. Mr. Young declared:

"I would be proud to have people tell me I'm a Communist. I can personally introduce you to 50 for- mer Communists in the CCP."

His declaration brought quick denials from party leaders. The provincial executive suspended Mr. Young on Saturday pending an executive trial set for July 24.

The executive said the complaint was that he had used the "proud to be called a Communist" state- ment knowing that it would bring the party into disrepute "contrary to his duty as a member and con- trary to the constitution!

WILL NOT APPEAR.

Mr. Young replied that the full convention of the party already had debated the subject. and he

Daughter of Lale-B Sir Wm. Sullivan Dies at Oilawa

OTTAWA. '(OP)-Mrs. Alice May Scott, ill. daughter of the late sir William Sullivan. Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island, died sud- denly in hospital Saturday.

She had been in good health un- til tsken ill last Thursday. Mrs. Scott was the widow of William Lewis Scott. prominent Ottawa lawyer who died in ls4'l.'

Among survivors are two sons. Wilfred Scott. Toronto and Guth- bert A. Scott, Ottawa; a daughter Mrs. Malcolm Morley. London. Ing- iand: two sisters am. W. H. sui- iivsn. st. Cstharines, 0nt.. and Mrs. Edward hfcbfsnus. Memrsm- cook. N. 3.: a brother. col. Arthur

by the three governments. The U. S. secretary emphasized

day night as rising Danube river waters threatened fresh havoc in

United States troops in hosts

a belligerent in indo-China," he said. "It is not clear that the in- terests which we hold in common with France and Viet Nam. Laos and Cambodia will necessarily be best served by identical action in all respects.

”Therefore. my trip to Paris is without prejudice to the position previously expressed that neither I nor undersecretary (Walter Be- ell) Smith have at the present time any plans for going to Gen- eva where the United States is presently maintaining c 0 nt a c t s with developments through ambas- sador (io Czechoslovakia) Alexis Johnson and his associates."

French ambassador Henri Bon- net, who saw Dulles off at the airport. made it plain France con- tinues to hope Dulles can be per- suaded to go on to Geneva from Paris.

"I hope so. I hope so." Bonnet said when asked about this. He added: ”You heard him-he made no promises. but one has hopes."

British ambassador 'Sir Roger Makins also saw Dulles off.

s-ranssas rmrrr

that his flying visit to Paris in no way means he has changed his previous decision to stay away from the Geneva Far East peace conference. where lndo - China truce talks are nearing a show down stage.

Dulles left aboard a four-engine U.S. air force plane. less than three hours after the state depart- ment disclosed that. in answer to an urgent French invitation, he agreed to talk with Mendcs-France and Eden at meetings today.

STANDS MAY DIFFER.

In is statement at the airport. Dulles said the United States might take an attitude different from that of France in any truce aimed at settling the Indo-China

war. "The United States itself is not

would have the right of automatic re-entry in the event of a Russian attack on Turkey or any Arab state. Egypt now is reported pre- pared to go along with the idea.

Egypt previously agreed to im- mediate British re-entry only in the case of an attack on an Arab state.

is (If Membership

Dulles. in emphasizing the need for American-British-French unity. said his Paris visit shows ”I wish to leave no stone unturned in seek- ing to find the course which will best serve the traditional friend- ship anduco-operaiion of France and the nited States."

”This trip will demonstrate anew the deep concern which the United States takes in developments in our earnest es re to ensure sue both lndn-China! and Europe an: co - ordlnated action by France.

Great Britain and the United said: States as well best promote the "Since this matter was dislmsedvattalnment of those goals which of in open convention. the pr0Vln- lwe share together and with free cisl executive has no power to try nations generally." me on the issue a second time. The White House disclosed Nevertheless. the evecutive com- Dulles conferred with President mmge, by the use of a oonstitu- Eisenhower several times during clonal puma.-ruge, has pr(1)t:eededhtA: 3;!" fi;y.gObte(fo;:earili8nnouncing his

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:3 hlbnlestlpell-tolls eztppehtnme to thwrhe Freslflem wpmv” .l”11.3,l

. - e srcretary a course of action. appe" below 3 mal Comm!-Lug assistant press secretary Murray h'md'Pl”ked by an executwe Snyder told reporters T" which has already condemned me."i '

At the convention, Mr. Young; denied he was a Corgimulnlst, I-lei explained he was eve oping a theme that there are many finel people in the ran-k-and-file of the Communist movement. people sin- cere in their beliefs.

Grand Pre inn is Destroyed By Fire

WOLFVILLE. NB. (GP)-Grand Pre Inn. one of the oldest and best-known hosielries in title An- napolis valley, was destroyed by an early-mornirng fire Monday.

There was no injuries and cause of the blaze was not known. The building was constructed in 1925 and was owned by P. R. Town-

Driver Charged With Manslaughter

roar ARTHUR. 0nt., (CP) -1

James Godin, .21-year-old bushlsend. w- -an-M -- --our

the peace in Nipigon hospital. 1335900 Godin was the driver of one ofi ' two cars involved in a head-on

crash last Tuesday which kliiufprincegs Margaret four persons and injured nine. in-. Dliarms Germans

eluding seven children. Godin was released from hospital BONN. Germany (AP)-Princess Margaret charmed the German

and will appear in Fort William

court Friday. people Monday during a precedent- breaking royal visit that inaugur-

and amphibious trucks splashed through inundated Austrian vii- lages with loads of refugees and supplies. In Germany. U.S. heli- copters rushed fresh sandbags tn Deggendorf to supplement 10.000 bags they ferried in Sunday night. In Dessau. East Germany. 10,000 persons were evacuated from their home: Monday as the rising Muide river threatened to flood two en- tire suburbs. The entire abie-bod- led population was ordered out to shore up dikes.

At Wiitenberg, the Elbe river had broadened to a width of 1 1-2 miles. slmost reaching the gates of the ancient city. TOWN EVACUATED

The town of Treben has evacuated as rain swelled Windischleuba reservoir to danger point.

East Berlin radio said the streets at Leipzig are swash and police are battling on bridges at Karl-Marx-Stadt (formerly Chem- nitz) to keep logs from jamming the river.

Linz. hardest-hit of the Austrian cities, also was going through a grim aftermath as the rampaging waters fell back. Police were or- dered to shoot looters following official reports that a. "plague of plunderers" wu rsnsacking the city by rowboat. Rats swarming through the slime snd a lack of pure drinking water posed this threat of disease epidemics.

Break Off Talks Al Geneva

GENEVA fReu Premier Mendes- rance and Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Eden Mon- day night prepsred to break -off a series of talks here and fly to Paris today to discuss their Indo-China. truce negotiations with US. State Secretary Dulles.

The surprise announcement that Dulles was going to Paris from Washington to meet the French and British leaders buoyed tlua hopes of western diplomats that the U.S. may become less stand-