Tex Pear:on's Address faiu .c.'ay Night To The UN

i ITED N.-'iTl NS. N.Y. tCP) mg is e tcxt of Exter- .ii'.)l3.Bf Pearson's ad-

; lo the Uni Nations Gen- . 1 A.x:z.-mbly So any night. The immediate purpose 0 our mg. mg tonight in to bring about .5 3000 as possible a cease-fin and a withdrawal of forces, in ms area which we are considering, 1,-um contact and from conflict mm each other. Our longer-range purpose. which his already been referred to tonight and which may ultimately. in its implications. be eltilil more important. is to find sol- ulloils for the problems which, ,4 over the years. have finally upended into this fighting and can (hit -

liiregard to this longer - range purpose. important resolutions betause we have left them unsolv. hate been submitted this evening in the Unltod States delegation. We value this initiative. and our delegation will give the resolutions the examination which their in- pnilance deserves and will. i hope, mate its own detailed comments com.-c-rning thorn later.

So far as the first and immediate purpose is concerned, a short time ago the Assembly passed. by a very Iar:.'c majority. a resolution which is now a recommendation of the lllllcd Nations General Assembly. Anti so we must ask ourselves htlli llle United Nations can assist in securing compliance with the towns of that resolution from those

, I

II Ll I

the cease-fire visualized in the as- sembly resolution which hu .1. ready been passed.

For that purpose my delegation would like to submit to the assem- bly a very short draft resolution whlchlventurotoroadatthis time. It is as follows:

"The General Assembly. hear- ing in mind the urgent necessity of faclllta resolution la-32.56) of 2 November, requests. as a matter of priority, the Secretary-General to submit to it within forty-eight hours a plan for the setting up. with the consent of the nations concerned. of an emergency international Un- ited Nations force to secure and supervise the cessation oi hostil- ities in accordance with the terms of the above resolution."

I would assume that during this short period the "Secretary-Genes-H al would get into touch. with. and endeavour to secure co-operation in the carrying out of the earlier res- olution from. tbs parties immod- iatcly coimernod-whose co-opera- tion, I venture to repent, is essen- tial-as well as endeavouring to secure help and co-operation from any others whom he thinks might asslist him in his vitally important tas . T

This draft resolution which I have just read out. and which will be circulated shortly, has an added purpose of facilitating and making effective compliance with the reo- oluilon which we have already

passed on the part those whose compliance is absfllutcly essent- ial. it has also tho purpose of prov- iding for international supervis- ton of that compliance through the United Nations. and. finally. it ha -I in purpose the bringing to an end of the fighting and bloodahod I! once. even whila tho Secretary- General is mining this question

if this draft resolution commend- ed itself to tho GoneraDAssembly- l!ld19uEEestthatlthnotincon- met with the draft resolution which 118! lust been read to us by our lndlw colleague-and if it were accepted and 5 d quickly the Secretaryoeneni could at ono begin the important task which tho draft relolutlon give; him, I gui- oslze for adding to his box-dsas h 1111! wily. because they have al- ready becn added to in the immed- iately preceding draft resolution, but we know that he can carry burdens of this kind both unself- lshly and efficiently.

Meanwhile, during this period of forty-eight hours we can got on with our consideration of and decision on the United States draft resolution and other draft resolu- tions belore the General Assembly which deal with this grave and dan- gerous situation which confronts us. both In relation to its im- mediate as well as its wider and perhaps even more far-reaching as- pects.

who are most ” A 'y con- n-rncd and whose compliance is 9-srllllal if that resolution is to be l;ll'llt3ll out. How can we get from lIlt'lll the support and cooperation nhn-h is required. and how can Ir (ltl this quickly?

The representative of India has

JIIVI read to us, on bahalf of a number of delegations. a very important resolution which deals will this matter, In operative paragraphs 2 and 3 of that resolu- lluil, certain specific proposals are made:wlth a view to setting up machinery to facilitate compliance uuh the resolution. I ask myself the question whether that machin- ery is adequate for the complicated and iilfflcult task which Is before us i. am not in any way opposing this resolution which we have just heard read. I appreciate it: im- portance and the spirit in which it has been put forward. But I do suggest that the Secretary-General be given another and supplemen- larys-not conflicting. but supplem- entary-rcsponsiblllty: to work out it 0 cc a plan for an international forc to bring about and supervise

A GUARDIAN EASTERN

MARY'S parish chicken sup- ilnntaguc. Wednesday. November Tth. ,

womt-:N's, Institute at Mrs. Kn-is Clark's Tuesday night. An- nual: meeting.

irtivuai. Meeting Montague

Curling club will be held in the cluhfoom on Thursday, Nov. nth It I p.m. Large ttendsnce ro- quested. important business.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diamond and son 1(ennet.h. Charlottetown. spent sunday visiting friends in Monta- gue.

Mn. Lilly imitb, Charlottetown. spent Sunday in Montague. visiting ins her nephew. Mr. Warren bisc- illt and Mrs. llacllao.

Peter Deslloches. student at St. Dunstan's college. was the week- and guest of his parents. Judli is. and Mrs. Dos lochos. Mon- taguo. as was acoompsalod :1-Anny Murphy of Connecticut. -

nu: week AT s. n. u.

Many students are now breath- ing sighs of relief as the tedlum of long. sleepless nights and much book delving caused by 81331 time has passed. And the general upheaval in our midst clearly 6!- pressed Milton's ”dlsn!hl situat- ion, waste and wild". With the sub- siding of this atmosphere. fears

have been dispelled as e tide of examinations has been Pill l0

flight. and some of those "unin- viting" textbooks which have surl- vlvcd the recent harsh usage have been roshelved to their usual slot amid other intact objects. The vast majority of students, of course. In finding their pace with regard to keeping their studies in line. and the going gets better for those who take hood of their shortcomings early.

The Students' Union held a meet- ing recently to fill the position of president of the Amateu Athletic Association which was v J Arnold Mullen. Elmer Hamill was appointed as the new president. and sat as chairman of a meeting of the A. A. A. called to discuss plans for the forthcoming hockey season soon to open.

It was suggested that some samples of hockey equipment he purchased before the regular out- fits are chosen. The secretary - treasurer. Adolbert Roche. propos- ed to take orders. from all stud- ants interested, for skates.

Athletics for the coming sea- son got ita first boost here on Sun- day sftemoon when St. Dunstan's engaged in its first outs” com- petition of the year. A jubilant crowd of spectators watched the Saints Senior Basketball team display rare early-season fonts in defeating a Charlottetown All-Star team by the score of 65-49. The coach. Father MacGuigan is pleas- ed to see all last year's regular team members back along with the addition of several new PM!- poets. On the whole, the Salnts' hoop squad should be a stronger and better balanced aggregate than they were last. Yur-

'l1ie hockey players are iakinl regular workouts these days. and are preparing to take to the ice within a few days for practice sessions. From the ranks of the potential dlatanca runners. a cross- country running team is bolus

organised to represent St. Dul-

ITIME STORIES

win would a mono viii loop. Cannot afford one Iaonsoat'

..n..ty tho Owl.

Over in that part of the Gross Forest where a certain blg hick- ory treo grows. it wasivory. quiet. it was so still that you have the rustic of a

Hooty Grows Sleepy

could tun each of tho Squirrel cousins wsaiahldiagandsowu Bunny Jay.

sooty was disappointed. but hi

iiiiin

Iiiiirii giiii”

iiilit 5!...

stan's in a proposed cross-county field meet to be held shortly on the mainland. Several trlal runs have been set up to get the part- icipants in condition.

Both the C. 0. T. C. and U. N. T. D. contingent: of the Armed Forces have a good representat- ion of college a here this year. The total enrolment, includ- ing the holdovers from last year's ranks as well as the newcomers. is a substantial increase over last years number. The C. 0. T. C. recruits have already begun their basic tnalnlng program under Father Kelly's direction.

C0-EDS

The Co-eds on the campus have expressed their voice in college society activities by organizing this year's committee of the Delta Upsilon Sorority, which is as fol- lows: Moderator. Father Landrig- sn; President, Nancy Gulls; Vice-

IIY president, Marjorie Aker; Secret-

ary, Mary C Sophomore representative. Mary Elaine Train or: Freshman l'0Pl'939l"-8ilVe.

Mary Clare Smith; Chairman of Social Committee. Arlene Dowling Chairman of Cultural Committee, Beverly Howard; Chairman of Religious Committee. Doreen Cus- sck.

This year. emphasis will be placed on the cultural aspect, since it is felt to be lacking in the pro- gram of glrls' college life. This project will consist maln- ly in presenting guest speak- ers. Girls' basketball is to be or- ganlzed. and they hope to draw up a few teams. The girls also plan to engage In badminton and skating as regular activities of the winter months.

We have had a number of la- ieresilng visitors on the campus recently. Representatives of the Civil Service Commission from Ottawa have held a short con- ference open to all students who might be interested In 'indlng out. about careers in the Civil Ser- vice. Also a delegation of R. C. A. F. representatives touring the Maritlmes to lecture on opportun-

ting compliance with the gglfrifewrimd Nth ll forty-elshtv " V

8 '1;

An unforgettable sight can ho witnessed any evening this time of year at Moore's Gal-no sanc- tuary. Mllltown Cross, four miles

CHOW TIME AT THE GAME SANCTUARY

from Montague on the Commer- cial Road. At the familiar on!" "Come on!" of their Mr. Harvey Moore. ducks

by the up

Dr. Charles S. Curils, Internati- onal Gnenfell Association head. ar- rived from St. Anthony's. New- foundlan' on board the famous mission ship the Nellie A. Cluett"' and spent the greater part of the week at Montague where citizen were interested in this man who has given so generously of his talents to the great foundation work started by Sir Wilfred Grenfell.

It was. however a disappoint- ment to the people that Dr. Curtis could not have stayed longer so that more might have had the opportunity to meet him and hear of the progress of the well known association since its inception. and when Sir Wilfred first called his hospital ship around a thousand miles of coast, when there were no doctors, schools, or hospitals to be found.

It was no doubt tedious work and then there were many hard-

Souris Port is Busy Spot Over The Week-end

Boats In port of Souris over tbo week-end were:

The Draggers Donna Louise. Per roquet, Linda and Jane, P.J- Suz- anne Loralne, Irene Rs. Moyac. Clisse Eldorn. Donald and Eugene, Virginna Ann. Lady Lynnn ll, Souris ii, and the Cape St. Mary.

The Government boat Saurel.

The M.V. Curling is taking on a load of lumber and cord wood.

Grenfell Ass'n. Head Pays Visit To Montague On Ship .

for the Magdalen islands.

The schooner Ruby L.M. Smith is loaded with produce and ready to sail to Newfoundland. .'

The schooner lssbeli F. Spindlcrt docked at four o'clock Sunday after -. noon with a load 0 coal on hert way to the Magdalen islands. 1

The dredge "New Brunswick No. l 2 started work in the harbour last Thursday and is being tended by tugs Glen Livet 'l, Margaret Por- ter and the Samuel T.

held an open conference last week. So until next week. greetings from S. D. U. And remember. in the hustle and bustle of daily pur- suits. that experience for some merely causes them to make new

ltles In the Alrforce as Officer Cadets visited the campus and

mistakes instead of the same old ones.

.SALT FISH

FOR SALE

Dollvorod tiny island railroad station C. O. D.

Lnrgocod Largo Fall Hoke . SmolHoko

umg g gggtex-ed II: III 3f'J-"'-'1-- mu. n.&f':'5.'i"a'l'.s... .. cm. '3'?" """ physician.

Fol Msscltarol Hum (20 lb. .'..u.i . 35.15

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Youwlil flndlt liolzittltttionmbatzumm all-overweaknan--poorspptti -exll '- oommmasmdo-tripp--Wm”

l5 cents

.atlon of pupils turned out and en-

thousand--blacks. plnlalls. mal- grain. One ”C0me lards and bald-pates-and a fewl friend Canada geese waddle hurrledlyt

feed being scattered for them.

These creatures gathered close around Mr. Moore

At Springhill

Dr. RA. Burden of St. hill, N.S, and who,

terrible disaster at the mine.

T is quite ptts'SlI)lP that Dr, ' Donald uxll have to assume

..'..Z ...n........... ..'...... .

liltlc duck snuggled trudtinzty on his . h 9 u 1 ,1 9 ,, others ate trom his hand. and the

bit: iianatla geese peaked in his pockets nr plucked at his clothing with a proprietary air.

the bank to partake of the sdtiaasw

of the wild

he sat tossing out handfuls of Photo by M. Mnllett

ships encountered, an lltispilals all St. Anthony: Harrington. Battle. Harbor. St. Marys River. Cart. right, North West River and so on were established-

Many nursing stations also were erected and served faithfully and well the countless numb:-rs during the past years. Also there were boarding schools. orphanages and, clothing houses where donations. were distributed.

For forty years Dr. Curtis has been with the International Gren- fell Association with headquarters at St. Anthony's. Today it is most modern .

Captain Kenneth Iverson, who is master of the Cluett has been with the Association for some 27 years: and has been coming to this port of Montague with the different Grenfell ships. where Poole and Thompson Ltd., has been privi- leged and honored to load them for as many years. :

It is interesting to note that Mrs. y lverson, who joined the boat at- Montague, returned during the

YEO

TH EATRE MONTAGIIE

Mon. - Tues. Nov. 5 - 6 Adm. 30 - 46

Inc. Prov. Gov. A. Tax

"NIGHT PEOPLE"

with GREGORY PE('I( and RITA GAM l

Island Doctor

steps arnuiirl with all his former verve untl lli'l.xllll(' vigor. Consid-t ertug the extent of the disaster. itl , . ., .... , we. Mac-I medcal responsibility for the full locals for several days-

MOYNIBY. NOV. 5. 1956 The Guardian. Page 5

Hospital Ludioo' Auxiliary Moots

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Kings County Memorial Hospital met at

Petermthe home of Mrs. L.li. Poole on Bay, vtho is a native. of Spring-

in his boy- hood days. was connected with then mlnes, left immediately for Spring- hill o.i receipt of the news of the?

l Friday with an attendance of thirty .seven members and visitors. During the business meeting the nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers for jthe ensuing year. president, Mrs.

The grand old disciple of Aescul- I L'H' P90”: VI” Presldelllr MVP

Epius. an-. Rodtiie MacDonald, in sflawtfi? Iecrelarv. Mrs. is 99! year-and 70th year it .9 8 5 4

medical prat-lice, is taking chargoe. Fw9V”"g "'9 P"5"'955 "WPIIUE , 'of Dr, Burden's praticc during his anzvhne elepham 5319 "35 MM ' l W

as v if nbsence. ha d”Mrsl.h Leroy zvhlte lcapably " - The youthfulnear-centenaria ha i D ng e "E6 0 Tn": 85' 'r-3'” . y tt.-ended several cases aliPead;.re:1E:edsubs!anuaI sum or T5050 . . I ' D. R ' 3 ' . . V. - :;5'"C9 '' ””I”l5 d9pa"""94 He Mrs. L.H. Poole served refresh- ' t

l ments, assisted by several ladies of the Auxiliary.

MIDNIGHT SHOWING CAPITOL -- TUESDAY - II.3O P.M.

5-sou ta-uh-s-nun:-u-I-vi-I - I--Ithh saunas-my-h-s-u . nuns--.-n---as

A true. dramatic. Intriguing story of the 1956 Berlin under- ground. The suspense is never to be forgotten. It hangs in the air like the deadly perfume of the women who tempt. yield. love and help the Colonel get his man. Can he reach him” Get him hack” is a coward always yellow or a hero always brave? Be sure to find out in the "NIGHT PEOPLE"

Coming Wednesday and Thursday "COURT JESTEII"

week from a five-month trip to New Zealand. where the visited her sister.

Both Captain and Mrs. lvc-rson.. are now well known here and have a host of friends.

School Pupils Join The Camera Club

An organizational meeting of tho Montague High School pupils who wish to join the Camera Club took place Friday night in the club room under the direction of Mrs. Joan Murray, secretary of the club. and Mr. Vic Pepler. both member. of the Camera Club, Mon use for several years. A good represent-

Joyed the slides which were shown, along with instructional period. The slides shown depicted "Taking Pictures People Like.”

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You son now match your payments our 30 months on loans our 5500.

loans son on 11500 in Signature, Iwnlvun at Ann

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Boy flow-Pay loiorl

D Got cash promptly for shopping nnods. seasonal axponsoa. or other good purposes. Repay monthly. after tho busy season has ended. Enjoy pleasant. friendly service 1 BBNYICIAL. CAIN II I VISIT

Phano first-giva n for simple facts-than, by appointment. coma In forcnsh inonovialfboina.

Illl. CONIOIDATION IQVC

AT NO IITIA COS?

Lot us show you how so done up old bills. roduco high monthly payments, have more cash left over. Phone for I-visit loan. write or come in today! We like as any ”Yos!" when you ask for a load

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mnonuuunumaassimuil

Shows 330- 1 - 9-Moos Mar. no I 503: Ios'&g-Tlo--I