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UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CPI secretary.

Gets Postponement Of Assembly Debate on Suez

Francis Wilcox. met

the United States. apparently put- with Canadian ambassador A. D. ilng heavy pressure on the Afri- P. Heeney. British Minister J. E. :hn-Asian bloc in the United Na- Coulson and French Minister

rions. Monday night won another postponement - until Thursday--- If the General Assembly debate in the Middle East crisis.

Charles Lucet,

The Associated Press reported that after this meeting it was in- formed that no new ideas came

The postponement followed the ma. but that ljclombinntio-a of recall earlier Monday of Israel's Oxlstlnl P0SSlbllltIe!' were 0(- Ambassador Ebba Eban of Jeru- Dl0l'9d-

ialcm.

Immediately following postpone- lI'i'Ili, External Affairs Minister Pearson of Canada left suddenly tor Ottawa. amid rumors here that the US. was barking back to his earlier proposals aimed at get- ting Israeli forces out of the two disputed areas in exchange for garaniees against Egyptian ag-l grcssion. I.

There were reports that -tiatey

department officials in Washing-

ton had conferred with officialsi

from the Canadian Embassy there. It was known in the U that Pearson was involved in meetings with the U.S. and other delegations over a possible anti- sanctions resolution to be put be- fore the assembly when it re- sumes the debate.

LES. GIVES UP

The prevailing theory here was that the U.S. had given up on its

The AP said Pearson was being asked to provide a possible new approach which would head off a sanctions struggle. The fact that Pearson had made such ap-

pi ches before and had seen y them turned down by the Ameri- cans indicated that Washington was ready to listen to Canada on the next UN move.

Canadian delegation s o u r c e s had merely taken the opportunity said Monday night that Pearson had merely taken the opportunity to return to Ottawa for continued parliamentary work.

The prospects that he will return to the UN in time for the Thursday debate. after having consulted with Prime Minister St. Laurent.

Answers Quest' is 10,000 To Me In Montreal"

LONDON (Reutersi - Nicholas Monsarrai. best - selling author

N and onetime British information

director in Canada. Sunday gate a spirited reply to an English uni- versity man who asks: "What use is 90.000 to me in Mont- real?"

The question Via! posed in an article in the Conservative Sunday

mes. In a letter to The Sunday Times

attempt to get a settlement from S und. y Monsarmt answered. Israel outside of the U.N. It was "Let me ten mm. Al . Maw of

recalled that the Canadian min

istcr had made similar proposals earlier this month which Washing- much more M um immo em!"

ton had failed to back.

The fact that the U.S. delegate. Henry Cabot Lodge. had got the Arab bloc to agree to postpone- indicated that he might have backed a Canadian

nwnt again

compromise which Pearson wn

understood to have worked on all

last weekend. Pearson was reported to hav

been carrying on negotiations for support of a resolution falling short of sanctions which moderate elements of the African-Asian bloc

had been drafting.

This resolution. terms of which

were not in a if known. was believed to have In

lnwcd the lines along which Pear- son had been negotiating before. 0

Washington then came up

week ago with a two-point plan of-

fering Israel American support

she would withdraw from Gaza

and Aqaha.

Negotiations outside of the UN

ncnt on for the rest of the wee

between American and Israeli ne- gntiators. During this period the among the Arab delegations expressed imp?- 0

extremist elements

ticnce with Israel's failure withdraw. ISTRAI-IL CAUTIOUS

During the weekend. after a conference in Georgia with State Secretary Dulles and Lodge. Prel- ldent Eisenhower issued a state- ment to the effect that Israel had not complied with the American

call to withdraw.

Then this morning Jerusalem announced that Ambassador Ebba l'-than would be called back. Inter in the day Dulles' assistant state

,....---. 1.

l?-I0

Montreal:

to spend or to save.

on travelling anywhere world where his passport is valid , at any time. without asking any

one's permission.

with guts. energy and a iimitles

future. e

"(Al He would start by having

"(Bi He would be free to spend it (in fully negotiable currencyi in the

"(Cl He would be living in the second-largest French - speaking city in the world. with its own special flavor and a lively range of middle” uvv entertainment: and he would be a citizen of a country

ion "What Use

"(DH He would have some of the best skiing in the world, on his back doorstep. free for four months of the year.

WE) He would have access. in summer. to a whole paradise of lakes wiiliin a radius of 100 miles. with sailing and fishing free for all and complete lack of mer- crowding. - "(Ft He could sharpen his wits. and maybe improve his manners, at McGill University.

”IG) The world's liveliest Eng- lish - speaking theatre. and the

are. however. i

world's most attractive siorrs, would be 95 minutes away, in New York.

"(Hi He could combine all these things (if the point is important) . with living in a democratic mou- - archy.

”AgUnsi these benefits. he would forfeit the stimulus of truly rarefied intelle tual companion- ship. and the raging battlefield of U and non-L' (upper class vs non- upper classl. in addition. he would have to work harder. take more chances. pay his own doctor's bills. and stand on his own feet."

i.

Unduly Harsh

OTTAWA (CP- Immigration k

day.

grants from the West Indies Canada and the

harsh on British Heat Indians." ffclal laid British West Indian

to Canada of British West Indians is based on the selection of persons able to adapt themselves to the Canadian way of life. an immigra- tion department officislv said Mon-

Se was commenting on a reso-

lution approved Sriday by the pro- posed Sederstion of the British Hest Indies calling for negotia- tlons for a larger flow of Immi- to United States. The resolution said the Immigra- tion lawa of Canada "an unduly

The immigration department of-

am not exluded from Canada on

West Indians Think Canada

In Selection

grounds of color. He said 100 were admitted as domestics in 1955 and another 200 last year.

However. he said the depart- ment takes into account problems associated with these people adapting themselves to the Cana- dian way of life and finding perm- anent employment. There was no quota limiting entries of British West Indians.

SO DIE IN TYPHOON

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)-All 50 Indonesian passengers were drowned when a typlfoon capsized a small vessel off the island of Celebes last Thursday. the Antara News Agency reported Monday.

LMAN'S

trimmed yoke, hliie, yellow and whito nylon. 1-3.

iNFANTS' ROMPERS

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lars and cuffs. 6.1135 .

BABY'S DIAPER BAGS '

Vinyllte diaper bQ with ediustabte Ilouldor strap. 119178? Cl0lllil- ztwered side Packet. 2 bottle holders. In yel- low. blue, pink with con-

frastlij trim.

TORONTO-This is the heart of .The Canadian Press. Canada's na- liional news agency, which this year marks its 40th anniversary.

NEWS AGENCY HEART

From the main desk which con- trols the flow of news from CP bureaus across Canada. in the United F ales and Britain and from

Allied agencies. editor Ab Fulford (back to camera) surveys the newsroom operation. In back- ground editors and teleiyPb oper-

ators are busy handling news for 97 daily newspapers in 68 Canad- ian cities and 165 radio and tele- vision stations. (CP Photo)

TIGNISH

ll-ir. Juscph A. Arscnault has returned to his home in Tignish. alter a two months visit with mem- bers of his family who reside in Toronto. Ont.

Miss Aurelia Perry. an operator with the Bell Telephone C , in Toronto. is enjoying a three weeks vacation and spending it with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Perry. Tignish.

A most successful short course for Co-op Members has just been completed. This course which inst- ed for three days was held in the Legion Home. under the dir- ection of Rev. William Simpson Charlottetown and the guest speak- ers were. Dr. Berebe of Gsspe the Province of Quebec. and Reid Sangsier. Antigonish. N. S. Rod Ii'lcNevin. Manager of Summersidc Co-op Store. was present on Wed- nesday afternoon, and spoke to the Directors. Manager and sales clerks of the Tignlsh Co-op. At both afternoon and evening meet- ings the attendance was splendid and great interest was taken by both the older and young mem- bers. The speakers were talented in the art of delivering an ad- dress. and held the audience at-

INFANTS' DRESSES

Beautiful infant dresses complete with slip. Round neck styles with short puff sleeves. Lace

Pink,

solid tops and -

tention all the way through the talks. Films of successful Co-op adventures in other places in Can- uda were shown each evening. Dr. Burke showed colored slides of his trip to Europe last year. when he was invited by several coun- tries ' visit them and explain what was meant by the co-opera- tive movement. Each evening re- freshments were served and sing- ing and square dancing enjoyed for about an hour after the busi- ness of the day was concluded.

Mrs. William Handrahan, Ascen- sion. is a patient in Western Hos- pital. Alberton. and her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Mr.. Charles Gavin. Tignish. is ill and a patient in Alberton Hos- pital. Charlies friends hope he will soon be well again.

Mr. Hubert Bernard. Tignish. has entered Western Hospital for treatment for a severe attack of "flu". It is hoped by his many friends that he may soon be well enough to return home.

Mr. Michael McLure. who for four weeks was a patient in Al- berton Hospital. has now returned to his Tignlsh home. full recover- ed in health.

The card party. sponsored by the St. Simon and St. Jude Parish

was held on Wednesday night. The prize for the highest score for the evening. was donated by John J. Chalsson (barber) and was won by Fred J.A. Richard. A freeze-out prize was won by Frank J. Arsenault and Mrs. Wai- ter Hogan. a cake donated by Mrs Arsenault. Tignlsh Shore was won by Ralph Mclnnis Refreshments were served by the ladies of Tig- nish Shore.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gau- det who were recently married in St. John, N.B. paid a short visit to this community to see their parents Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Gau- det. Peter Road and Mr. and Mrs Howard Doucette. Harper Road.

Mrs. Emmanuel P. Doucette who for the past week visited her two daughters. Mrs. Elmer Arsen- ault and Mrs. Joseph Gallant. both living in Summerside, return- ed to her home in Tignlsh on Wednesday evening, '

Rev. M.J. Rooney. P.P. at Tig- nlsh is a patient in City " ' ' Charlottetown. and his parishoners are praying for his rapid and complete return to health -DK

COASTAL TREES The red alder trees of the Pa- cific coast and islands off British Calumbti reach 40 feet in height.

INFANTSf CARDIGANS

u. 1 .98

"Aqua-Socl'&' BABY PANTS g

Guaranteed-want-proof baby ' deed waist andieg'openinp. Madaof soft nuunionoguwmwithoppnbusuugsgig. Nylofiex. Sip-on style

in white

"' 1.93

I

Keep baby cumfy and warm in one of these but- ton down sweaters. Rouhd stitch. White, pink; blue, yellow. 1-3.

only.

S-M-LsXL

n

SMAl.ll' IOYS' SHIRTS

nmamuuorinauiiinsraetoiu w-u.outus ; flannel button down uaauuuya-cit..

neck. fancy cable. M. 1.9:

H-3

BURTON

Nine tables were in play at the February 15th card party at the spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Hubert Murphy received the

Kensington Legion Home.

ladlesl first prize. and Mrs. Gar- net Turner the consolation award. Men's prizes were won by Mr. William Simmons. Mr. David Bryanton and the consolation by Mr. James Mill.

Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Eustace Reeves has re- turned to her home in Norboro. considerably improved in health after receiving treatment in the Prince County Hospital. Summer- side.

Frlendr will be pleased to know that Mrs. James Murphy has re- turned to her home in Kensington. and is convaleselng favorably after an operation at the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. Bur.

SPY SUSPECT COLLAPSES

NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Sable. 53. one of three persons charged with spying for Russia. was found In an apparent state of collapse Monday beside his cot in Bronx City Prison. Soble had reportedly suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The commerce 1 you . 5... gieuional committee Monday the IIIPPIY of newsprint for U.S. con- sumers thla your probably will as- ceed needs by about 115.000 ions.

The information was given to the House of Representatives com- merce committee by H. 3. Mc- Coy. ad mlnlstrator of business and defence services for the com- - merce department.

The committee headed by Rep- resentative Oren Barri: (Dem. Ark.). heard McCoy as it con- ducted its annual inquiry into the newsprint situation.

McCoy said total newsprint available to U.S. consumers this year is estimated at 1,126,000 tons. of which 1.700.”) tons should come from domestic production. s.:oo,- 000 tons from Canada and 125.0tll ions from ov sources.

He estimated d estic needs at 7.000.000 tons based on "a con- tinued high level of business ac- tivity" and an increase in the vol- ume of newspaper advertising. U.S. CONSUMPTION UP

Wed.. February 3. 1957 Plus 14 The

increased Newsprinisu Now Meets U. S. Requirem

tlfillllluu

an unprecedented mated uomono tons. Publishes-s' inventories were de-

aaid ruched of In esti-

pleted ct: ,f.l'se '” 'l.low- "Ill?! IIIIPIV t I 1955. MCCOY but the situa'- tlon caged d hi? and loves ' Wt" mild dlvliuvelr aald ittlbllaliers

seek to maintain a 45-day supply Illinst possible uuergeneles. McCoy said thst while there ap pears to be no satisfactory way now to produce newsprint from waste paper on a competitive ba- sis. the Newark NJ. News 1; planning to build a null utilising unsold newspapers. Moat news- ptil-,int is made from primary wood 1'!

U.S. capacity for, uction of newsprint. he said. in 1.031.000 tons in III. a rise of 140.000 was over 1006. Actual pro duction. however. was only L615.- ldli tons.

lie said preliminary estimates are that by the end of IEO. total United States rated capacity will

g

Domestic newsprin. consump

.u

Twenty P H ' f ' are amongst a shipment of 191 head of cattle that are being sent as a gift to Turkey by a U.S.A. organis- ation known as Heifer Project Inc. The shipment will consist of 50 fe- male calves and 12 bulls of each of the Holstein. Jersey. and Brown Swiss breeds. also five Hereford and five Angus bull calves. The calves will be used to start a foundation herd , ated by the government near Ankarp. The bulls will also be used at this Ataturk Farm. and in addition will be distributed to village: of the country for croubreedlag with us- tive stock. MILK FOR THE NEEDY

For a period of 7 years. Ata- turk Farm will puteurin give free 10 per cent- of the milk obtained to needy children and expectant mothers who cannot al- ford to buy milk. It per cent of the heifers from these animals will be given to refugees and other needy village people of Turkey who have had prior training and education with regard to handling. feeding, breeding. and supervising livestock. Also for a period of 7 years. service of the bulls from these cows. as well as the original bulls. will be made " ” with- rut charge to village people for crossbreedtng with their native cattle. LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT The remaining progeny will be used to develop breeding herds on the Ataturk Farm and other State Farms. these ultimately to be used for the purpose of improving the livestock in the villages of Turkey.

Canadian Holsteins Amongst Gift Animals Sent To Tu

PMS! contributed live stock and poultry

be about 2.400.430 tons.

rkey

int. . program.

The twenty head of Holstein in- cluding four bulls and sixteen heif- Cs secured in Canada were pur- chased by H.J. Pref: and Sons. Stevenaville. in the Niagara pen- insula. All are well bred individ- uals. the dam in each out having

completed an excellent Record of Performance production taat. cnuscn SPONSOIID

Boiler Project Inc. is sponsored by a number of U.S.A. churches. It sponsors an interfaith relief and rehabilitation am that sends

to war mined and agrlcnlturaliy

and meet the nutritional

undeveloped countries. The pur- poaeoftluvmtflmlstohelp needs of

hunsrv people by -uitislylns the type of assistance which meets the immediate problem of hunger .'.'.:'. ........'”'i.."' "7; ' PIIIIO IIIW int! food requirements for the months and years to come. since 1044. 8.- 0:! comic. 1,!!! goals. 1.38 pigs. I8) rabbits. M430) chicks. M7100 batching eggs. (1 bonus. an pack- age: of honey boss. 40 shop. I.- up turkey poults have been shipped to 8 different countries.

to Yuma. cone of attacking their Aden pro- teetoraqa. British delegate Pioraon Dixon made his claim in a memorandum to the UN Secur-

Theywillformtbenucleulofa

There's just no other baby quite like him! You're so proud of him you want to shout to the housefopa all about his first tooth. the way he says "Du-Da", and how he's grown "that much” in the last week. I-la'a your baby and nature ally you want to give him thuvery best - - - to keep him healthy and happy. And you know that HOL.MAN'S h equipped to give you the best in baby clothing and supplies; as well as outfitting the older children. So ylsft all Youth Centre and see all the wonderful things for your wonderful baby,

JODHPUR BABYALLS.

qiloIng,dosne S beautiful

M-L-XL siaaa.

Genuine Hukauedc babyalls, made in am. land.Elastlcimdwaiatlnback. sidalaitton

fasteners. . shades ll

' I. 2.93

IAIY GOWNS

nnuu.duiia4aifn.,-cosh-uni; any

uidplrik.InfantIidQ

---098'

s......(iovs- toms

we has-It " Y t-ttsetml is

iw council pnbllabod Saturday.

BEDSAIDYIIMINIT

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) it bu "firm ev-

ving military id Ting tiu Dtlf-llh ic-

Sir