. TELEPHONE '850d' I

Buyer meets

seller with Guam-l

dian Want Ads. Dial 8506

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uardian .

Cloudy;

showers slinging

I k 50, 1. fhd about noon to snowflurries; ::,,,k "d "'9' "' ma-low at chaclattaloweso "Covers Edward Island Like The Dew” 18 races . WN. CANADA munsnav, NOVEMBER 22. 1956 Place 5.

5 Fishing Boats Missing As Siorm Sweeps Ontario g

TORONTO (CP)-Five fishing vessels with M men aboard were reported missing on Lake Erie Wednesdllv as wind storms meas- uring up to 95 miles an hour tore through Southern Ontario, disrupt- jng telegraph communica- tions, causing power blackouts and other damage.

The five vessels are unaccounted for after leaving Port Burwell during the morning to collect fish- ing nets. Another 20 craft out of Kingsgille reached safety as wind nn Lake Erie mounted to 55 miles an hour.

The weather station It Cen- tralla Airport. near landoa. re- winds averaging about U miles an hour, with gusts up to I5. All aircraft were grounded. winds at Malton Airport. near Tomato. were reported averaging nteaorz 50 miles an hour. with gusts I .

INTEBBUPT8 SEARCH

The weather interrupted I five- day search between North Bay, Ont., and Quebec City for I miss- ing RCAF T-33 Jet trainer with two men aboard. The search has continued for five days without

success. The freighter .I,P. Wells of the Nicholson Transit Co. sent out I distress signal after losing its rud- der on Lake Superior. N miles nortln of Whltflsh Point. Toronto's subway service was interrupted for 11 minutes after I flag pole was blown down on the trecksataspotwherethntnin

H on the surface. The pole cut thallmwd by an gun”;-in pgopia, the

system's power supply. Telegraph services were disrup- ted between Toronto and Windsor. London. Strntford, Chatham, St. Thomas. Sarnla. Kitchener Brantford.

Ferry Goes To Halifax For Overhaul

The car-ferry Prince Edward Island, under command of Cap- tain E.R. Pike, sailed from Bop dcn Wednesday morning at 1.35 I. m. for Halifax, N.S., where she will undergo necessary repairs. This in- formation was obtained from Mr. George R. Greenough, superinten- dent of the island Division. Can- adian National Railways. Her crew will remain on the ship while the rgfit is being carried out. It Is expected that the ship will be re- leased from dry-dock in six weeks or two months. When she retums in Borden she will serve as stand- by for the balance of the winter schedule now in effect.

Eden is Flying To Jamaica For Res?

LONDON (AP) - Prime M ixter Eden is twins to ' i Friday for I thrce-wcek rest. 10 Downing Street announced Wed- nesday night.

The annoucement said;

"The prime minister's medical advisers have recommended that in order to obtain the complete rest which they think essential he should go abroad for I few weeks.

"He has accordingly decided ta spend about three Vepks in JI- malcn. mu 1

"lie QIVQ-wtwl evening by airfacoufnpanled ii! Lady Eden."

Final Rocket In Series is Fired

FORT CHURCHILL. Man. CPD A 26-foot aerobee rocket. last in I series of six rockets launched here in test manoeuvres before the start of the international Geo physical Year in July. was fired to I near-record 156 miles into the sub-Arctic sky Tuesday night.

Eleanore Prsuley former math- ematics teacher at Grennwood. S. C.. and Lloyd White of El Paso. Tex., ”, ' working at this Joint Canadian- U. 8. military base. 810 miles north of Wlnnipes. said the launching was I cees.

Says Municipal Financing Serious

O'l'l'AWA (CP) - Mayor 1!. M. Simpson of Amprlor, 0nt.. said Wednesday Bank of Canada policy to encourage higher interest rates is driving municipalities into bank- ruptcy.

He made the statement in the Eastern Ontario Develop-meat AI- sociailon here.

Finance. he said. is of para- mount importance to the cities and towns and while the general pub- lic does not realise the serious- ness of the situation. "to those

of us in the municipal field the BIO COLONY lsllon oi more than 8.0fll.W0.

la n square miles with I popu-

Farm Research And Extension Discussed By Federation Sec'y.

The ideas of the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture on exten- sion and research in terms of Prince Edward Island conditions were outlined last night by Mr. .I.L. Dewar, secretary of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture It the monthly meeting of the P.E-I. branch of the Agricultural Insti- tute of Canada held at the Ex- perimental Farm. Mr. George Whlteslde presided.

In defining extension. Mr. Dew- ar sal it was bringing the farmer inform tion resulting from ex- periments and research in mat- tural economics. including cur- rent lnfonnatlon on production and marketing. '

The speaker said this inform- ation; should be such that a """:i 'i.mii'ni. farming over approac ,robiems. He said special service in this line should be planned and developed as an important part of agricultural extension.

Formal working arrangements ma .. . . .. . . . need to be worked out between and Proplnciai.

JOINT PROJECT

Agricultural representatives should carry on their activities with the help and guidance of farm groups and organisations. Farm groups time

I 'uu.is.da”Jso..i.r be made universities 'Iltd'coIleges of agriculture for Iuicultlsral Ult-

tension.

lixtensten specialists should tra- mediat ' be attached to the staffs of universities and colleges of agriculture.

A satisfactory training syst for extension personnel needs to be devised by faculties of agri- culture of our universities and agricultural colleges.

The work of the extension sue vice should be more closely co- ordinated with the presentation cl news and information through the aylcultural press. snagasinelt radio and television.

Improvement is needed in the

First R. C. A. F. Flying Boxcar

Leavesloronio

TORONTO (CP-A squat RCA! Flying Boxcar took off from So- burban Downsview airport for Naplea Wednesday to prepare for tbe Canadian airlift of United Ne- tions ice troops to lfgyp

Thepglls, bearing large UN in- signia and markings, thundered off on the first leg of the IAN- mile night at 1:51 pm. EST. its route was via Gander. Nfid.. the Awres and Gibraltar.

Three other flying Boxcars. all bearing squadron 485 personnel and equipment. were acheduld to leave at hourly intervals. Twelve of the twin-engine transpcts are toJolnlnthelerryingofUN troops to the Suns Canal sons. Four more win leave today.

The first of four to at North star transports. helping the squad- ron move to Naples. was den

prospect is hon-lfylns." colony in Africa covers nearly all natives.

Iuritoitirv on snirss EXPLAINS

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dissemination of information on research findings by experimental. stations. universities and extens- ion services. Promptar distribu- tion are the principle needs. CANADA LAGS BEHIND

Mr. Dewar said research was necessary before extension can be carried out. In. n:aklng- reference in I recent article written by Dr. R.K. stratford, Imperial Oil Ltd. scientific Idvlsor, the speaker pointed out that Canada lags be- hind other countries of the world in this respect. -

He noted from the article under the heading of "What is needed!" the recommendation made was: Canada should organise I tellll composed of I government of- flclnl, an agricultural scientist and I menu of the Federation of Agriculture. all sufficiently senior to obtain entry into the various scientific and operating services in Holland and Denmark.

The recomJ::;ia't2n goes on 3 say: They prepared spend at lead six months in botli of these countries after which several months should be spent in travelling Canada. Their re- sponsibility should be to study the general organlsatin of agricultural education. research and advisory service in the three countries.

to make ons. CAIUIUI. 7. At the completion of the sur- - - wtitthr others appointed to I committee.

sbould'do what eperatlnnsl re- search did so well for Britain during the war. That is they should make I careful study of the educational research and ad- visory activities in the ten provinces and examine the relationships of these with fed- eral activities in order to estab- lish I pattern hf activity which will result in steady improvement in the application of scientific discoveries in agriculture. Continuing the article stated. "In I highly competitive world this is the only way that the rural and urban population of our country can reap niaslsnum bene- fits from the soil."

For Naples

No. 485 squadron. based at Namao. Alta.. near Edmonton. re- caived notification of its role in the UN operation Monday noon. Little more than hours later It was on its way to the ddle East.

Air Vice-Marshal I R. (Larry Dunlap. vice-chief of air staff. on hand to wish the squadron well in its mission. said its enthusiasm would do I great deal to help ce- ment the heterogeneous UN force-

Such an operation. he said. was nothing new for the RCAF's air transport command. recalling the work of can squadron in the air- llft of men and supplies to Korea.

"Good luck to you all," he said with I smile and I salute and the Initial flight broke raakaand daahedtnthsiralrcr ”. Within minutes it was airborne.

and ter'wIs dated Nov. 1!.

left their vehicles and some main-

them.

the extent of the strike will not be apparent before the deliveries of food scheduled loday in London's big central market at Covent Gar- den.

YIELDED TO PROTISTS

to protests and exempted meat truck driven from the ruling. to prevent deterioration of supplies in

kinson pleaded with shippers te use the railways, which are work- ing at capacity.

for fuel ratlonin situation." Watk neon told motor executives, "lt is I short term situation. If we can get the United Nations to live up to their resolu- tion, the Suez Canal should be cleared very much more quickly than some people might imagine."

government revenue drastically.

Want Nehru A As Mediator I in Hungary

BUDAPEST flutters) - Indian Prime Minister Nehru has been requested to act as mediator in Hungary. it was disclosed Vladimi- day.

A letter signed by "The Federa- tions of the Revtohl. WNW

E

Peasaatry

and Youth" adad Ndrn to used- late between "the isdsrsldtlt uugarian government. reoolr

I I d per-gong lb! broadest strata of the Hungarian people and the Soviet government." The let-

revolutionary

K. P. S. Menonplndisn Imbsr radar to Russia and Poland. who also holds the poet of minister in Hungary. is expected to Willi Budapest within the - next in! days.

Report Refugees Fleeing Hungary Being Shot at

VIENNA (AP) -- Soviet soldiers are reported shooting Hungarians again. this time in an effort to stov the flow of refugees into Austria. A UN agency said Wednesday

the wounds of Red bullets. One who did not throuill was I Hungarian uses who fell under gunfire from khaki - clad riflemen in I border incident wit- nessed by Representative Francis Walter.

"it was I terrifying ,le of medieval brutality," Walter said.

The congressman, here to sur- vey the U.S. aid program for the refugees. told correspondents he saw the shooting on I trip to the frontier with Lt.-Gen. Joseph M. Swing. U.S. commissioner of im- migration and naturalization, and John V. Lindsay. executive assist- ant to the U.S. attorney-general.

The broad charge that Russian soldiers are shooting to block es- cape of the Hungarians came from the Geneva office of the United Nations high commissioner for refugees.

. Strikes Protest O I

Gas Rafggmn

in Steal Britain LONDON (AP)-Wildcat strikes of truck drivers and motor ma- chanlcs protesting gasoline ration- ing threatened to dlsorganize de- livery of food and other stocks in many parts of Britain Wednesday night.

The strikes were aimed at the

government's rationing sytem de- signed io force one In 10

l-IAMMARSKIOLD WANTS BROAD POWERS

Predict Gov'f. Will End Dock Strike In U. S. t

NEW YORK fAPI4The inter- :national hongshoremen's Associa. tion tlnd.l said it lcarnetl Wed- nesday that the Taft-Hartley La- bor Act will be invoked l-'riday against its multi - million - do dock strike. I

As the six - day strike of east and Gulf port doc-kers threatened to spread to the west coast. ILA t-ounsel Louis W:-ildman told a rd-

Voie Hungarian Deporialion End .

UNITED NATIONS, N Y- lCPl V lion. That resolution was proposed The United Nations W-zdnesdaypby India. Ceylon and iudeonesia. called by overwhelming votes for, in both votes 14 countries an. an end in the deportation of Hun- l !l3ln9d- Clillldl lBV01'9d billb-

garians into Russia. . UPHOLD PRINCIPLE! In the series of votes in which In p,.e”min"y vote, the Gm. two resolutions were approved in

was named Wednesday as

part and then in whole the uncom- mitted Asian bloc. Russia split three ways.

proved by a vote of 55 to 10

governments "to take immediate

many who get through now bn.r,stcps to cease the deportation of abstcntluns. Canada also voted in Hungarian citizens" and to restore favor of that section.

those already deported.

Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskiold send observers into Hungary and report on the situa-

MOSCOW IAPD -- Vyacheslav Molotov, recieved less than fiv- months ago as foreign rninlstflr. l I: head of the ministry of state con trol in that key office he will be I watchdog over operations of the

Soviet government.

Molotov will head I ministry with wide powers of control. ex- amlnatlon and-if the occasion

arises - prosecution over other

units of the Soviet g.tzv.ernment. The ministry of ta con mi 'll'nit”Ir J ll

empire of L. P. Berta. the former secret police chief. Gen. V Merkulov was dismissed from this ministry as I Berle henchmen in the fall of 1053. and shot with Berta that Christmas Eve.

TIGHTEN OPERATIONS

The appointment of Molotov was

viewed here as a move to tighten

up operations of the Soviet gov-

Puland andl

The mnlor Cuban resolution. ap- national, racial or religious group.

urged the Soviet and Hungarian the reference to that agreement

The other resolution, approved voting was Poland's abstention on 57 to 8, urged Hungary to let UN the Indian - Ceylon - I ”

Molotov In Comeback ls Na med To Powerful Post In Russia

eral Assembly upheld inclusion-of a clause recalling the "principles" i of the 1948 convention against gen- ocide, the attempt to destroy I

On the vote requested by Bolivia was sustained 38 to 10, with til

One of the main surprises of the

lmoilon instead of opposing it as did the other eight Soviet bloc countries.

ernmcnt and to assure that all its ministries and agencies function properly.

it. like all Moscow dispatches, passed through censorship. Out- side Russia dlplomats viewed the appointment. as I shift in I do veloplng struggle for power inside the Kremlin. In Belgrade. I capl- tal directly concerned by the split in the Kremlin over Policy toward President 'i'ito's brand of inde- pendent communism. the appoint- ment was seen unoffl lly Is I comssrerm had been I bitter foe of Molotov.)

W I J , nlghtla ment said Molotov, dd, retains his present post of first deputy pre- mlcr. He succeeds V, G. Zhavor- ankov as minisf of state control.

The ministry of state control nonnally supervises the work of all other ministries, seeing to it that they carry out government

decrees and instructions.

eral court lIQr'ing:

"We received information of an official nature that President Ei- senhower ls pectcd to certify to the attorney-general in Washing- ton on Friday steps to be taken for an injunction under the Taft- Hartley Law."

The law provides an 80-day su- spension of a strike while efforts are made to settle the issues.

Deer Hunter is Still Missing

SYDNEY (CP)- Deer hunter Wylie Wood. who disappeared in the loch Lamond district. 30 miles from here, Saturday. was still miss- ing Wednesday night despite fo days of searching.

RCMP-directed parties aided by I tracking dog and In RCAF heli- copter found no trsce of the 10- year-old steelworker. Wood had ex- pected to be away from his Sydney home only a few hours.

Meanwhile nmr Halifax I search began for Edward Cunn- ingham of suburban Fair-view, missing since he left to go hunt- ln near Fall River. about 17 miles north of the city. Tuesday morning. He failed to return home Tuesday night.

PICAS50 CRITICIZEI REDS

6

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CF) Dag llammarskjold requested the UN Assembly Wednesday to give him wide discretionary powers in making arrangements with Egypt for use of the Middle East police force and for salvage work to clear the Suez Canal.

As the delegates looked into the rcporl of the secretary-general on his trip to Cairo and talks with President Nasser. these develop- ments in the vastly complicated Middle East situation occurred:

1. Farid Zeineddine of Syria dramatically interrupted assembly debate on Hungary to charge that Britain, France and Israel are massing troops on the borders of Syria and Jordan with aggressive intention. The S ov ie t Union im- mediately said the a s s e m b l y should devote its attention to pos- sible new threats to peace instead of arguing about I "deliberately- inflated Hungarian issue."

British sources promptly denied the Syrian allegations and Abba Eban of Israel told the assembly it was a "fabrication" intended to divert assembly attention from the debate on Hungary.

CABINET MET

2. The British cabinet met to draft the I to I communi- cation from Hammarskjold asking when British forces will withdraw from Egypt in compliance with I decision of the assembly.

3. American pressure continued on Britain. France and Israel to -withdraw from Egypt.

4, Norwelgian troops moved into Port Said in the first actual police work of the growing UN force.

H:ammarskjold's report was sent to the delegations after it was ap- proved by I seven-nation advisory committee. External Afflars Min- ister Pearsn represented Canada on the connaitteel

Hammarsluold said he I Id Nasser had agreed on broad prin-

PARIS (AP! - Pablo Picasso. world famous painter, Wednesday denounced F r e n c h Communist leaders for drawing I curtain of silence over what he called the "burning problems of conscience" arising from the Hungarian revolt and Soviet de-stalinlzatl . Picasso said he remains a Communist.

cial vehicles off the highways to save gasoline during the Sun- Middle East crisis.

Rationing begins Dec. 17. Driv- ers contended it would knock a tenth of the workers off their jobs. Late Wednesday about 1,000 had. workers " I out with Since the wailtouts were unoffi- clal and without union sanction.

for Egypt's President Nasser as

The government earlier yielded

transit. Transport Minister Harold Wat-

"We have tried to lallor the mo-

Icheme to the i

Gasoline rationing will reduce

Tile first plane was due at Gander Wednesday night. the Azores today and Napias l'ridIy..

s Moderation Can Kill

tehasetlsrt. sme- uleeaseIhsrws.e'ry.ls-

The gasoline tax. equivalent of 34 cents an imperial gallon. ls import- ant to the nation's budget.

past. when inaction my be he wsrstposslbletrentsnatfersech

Iperson. "ttisltltehaviuamnmo

ltll

the first United Nations troops Ir- rived in this occupied territory.

the butt end of I rifle smashed in his face when he tried to at- tack I British soldier.

Port Said railroad station to greet the company of Norwegian troops which formed the first UN con-

ped up by I few young agitators who kept urging the crowd for- ward. started there at the station.

CHANT FOB

of the blue and white bunting- drapped train. thousands more Egyptians appeared suddenly pouring out of side streets as if by I prearranged signal and took up the chant:

Abdel Nasser."

PORT sun, Egypt (CF)-Thom

sands of Egyptians swarmed out ch onto the streets here Wednesday in I wild. defiant demonstration

It was first short of being a riot. There were I few blows struck. At least one young Egyptian got

About 300 had gathered outside

lngent. The demonstration. openly whip-

NASSEI

Then. as the UN troops came out

"Gemal Abdel Nasser. Gamel

streets. silll kcepin up the Nasser ant. l

At nne point the British com- mander. Lt.-en. Sir Hugh Stock- well. was reported to have driven his own Jeep straight into the frenzied crowd and personally Ir- rested I ringleader of the dem- onsirators.

The few who were seized by the British soldiers insisted they were just doing what Cairo Radio told illtem to do as patriotic Egyp-

ans.

the UN camp readied for them by the British soldiers. British troops had posted I strong guard around the pleasant little park dotted with palm trees where the camp was set up.

Near Rioi Flares As Troops Reach Pori Said

All were reported released later. An rlonlc situation developed as force moved into the tcnt