of o More Man

WASHINGTON

for enduring world peace. "1 it n o w."

durable peace."

Secretary Dulles in which Dulie - talks in Geneva.

Eenhower Refuses To. Admit Defeat Al Geneva

IAP) - Pres- "NEED NOTBE END" mm Eisenhower said Friday night that despite the Geneva conference him during talks at Gettysburg deadlock. the United States will that be fully shares the secretary's "never admit defeat" in its quest view that the Geneva meeting

Dulles said Eisenhower assured

"need not be an end" to future

Eisenhower said. negotiations with the Soviet Union. "that no setback. no obstacle to Quoting the president from ver- prngress will ever deter this u.uv- batim notes he took while at Get- or-nment and our people from the lysburg. Dulles said Eisenhower great effort to establish a just and told him:

”5uccess may be long in coming

The president's expression on fu- but there is no temporal force so lure dealings with Russia and capable of helping achieve it as the other powers wps disclosed in a strength. the might. the courage of foreign policy address by State the 165000.000 Americans. in striv-

s ing toward this common goal this

reported on the Big Four foreign country will never admit defeat."

Dullcs said the big reason the

West failed to make a single agree- ment with Russia at Geneva was that the Soviet "is not yet willing to pay the price needed to get these results."

The big problems taken up at Geneva by the Big Four foreign ministers were German unity. dis- armament and development of more East-West contacts.

OPTIMISTIC NOTE

Dulles said in his speech noth- ing that happened at Geneva makes war more likely with Rus- sia. President Eisenhower, he re- called. said he believed the Big Four "summit" conference in July made war less likely.

Body Discovered In Nicola! Ruins

NICOLET. QUE-. mutilated body of Brother meneguile. director of the com- mercial academy here. w s s found Friday in the ruins of the academy. one of six buildings carried away by a landslide last weekend.

His body was found under tons of rubble and olay. Searchers had been digging tahrougb bhe ruins of the academy for the last three

Engineers and geologists are oontinuing their studies in an at- tempt txo determine whether ad- ditional slides are likely.

Coming if Events

Dance Elliott Hall Saturday

night. IV

Card pahtty Iiishtown I-Iail Tues- day night.

Dance and card party Iona .IIall. Monday. Nov-. 21.

Auction and dance in Vernon Ball. Monday Nov. 21st.

Rummage sale Kirk Hall Sai- Ilnjay. Nov. 19. 2:30 p.m.

!

Iinitln " .yv. - pantry sale

:. IA. Friday'25tiI. pm ,. ...

Regular dance Stanley Bridge

every Tuesday. Rollie McKenzie's orchestra.

Regular Saturday night dance. St. Peters Hall. Don Messer's On chestra.

Rummage Sale Y.M.C-A. Satur- day iilth. 1 p.m. by Alpha Yts liens Club.

Rummage sale. Orange Hall. RICill1'l0lId St., Saturday. Nov. 19 at 8 pm.

Hilisborn Fire Brigade meeting and films. I-lazelbrook school Mon- fl-'l.Y ll sharp. Everyone welcome.

Dance Saturday Nov. 19th. New lllh School. Sponsored by Souris i0II's Club

Buying live fowl" chicken and I"-limos. Tucsda only 8 to I2. R. f.. DI('i(l(-siin, aw Glgggow-'

i)iill('C West Royalty Hall. Wed- nesday. Rollie McKensia's Orches- tra Canteen Service 9:30 to 12:9.

Bingo and dance. Vernon River Hull. Tuesday. November 22nd. Jackpot. .

Buying 40-lb. pigs and.under at all usual points next week. Knud lfififcnsen.

Vsee the "Smiling Bill" show i..' WW London Hail Friday evening, Vol". 25. B:N.

Kinglton Branch Canadian In- qnu annual bsnallet at theClovar :11; NW 80- 7 nan. Dancing s ”"l:"":" c.:.'.""l."..-............W' W- are on us . a vsrehouaeq Mo Rev. Int.

t L. Min. Sh '-can Peed ervtea. or 8 m .

Showing at Mt. ltewart

nd Saturday "Scared MR" Ilmedy with Dean Martin and JG- 7 Lewis.

Grand lingo. St. Andrew's

iiludsmoso, t lied no high. f.whoraturnediiereFrid

ll. Stewart Monday Nov lllt star R ”c9Iit..pi:oressi.a.g. yg. .ifs.ii.e.i-sl oeificiais apparently after five months rd 5:: 'm' ” ''''"''- nap" Ru” '9 i H loans to char- feel the booming Canadian coon-

W "h'' ea”? bl”: per' omy can stand, a few fg.iro.” radtg-..' .3 Fun. :0 M

n, .. , I I 86 par monetary restrlctons as a ' , ' a pleas- ” laivatha has . . - .. - um sgsinsisnyposstbility of inflow on cruise." Ia E Ianay vet- ”. W; ; il'.',:m ' . ., ply": . is the-laud hcruae in the tion. I can of two summer's in northern Ichets OLM. ' TE:k a9'Ndnu hm?” notnborro. ch:-':i::h hafiiii: iliInem::leliitI'daIi "eardrum VIII in command ram." upon ..””. Wu, the cdltral lltilrlta VII bum bank. However. changes intheoao-

Ilekusnolowiooscsetsmosost to two waalauln 1,sso the tral-rate tend to modem lending

. Bonihmnstico. Also buying may I A" anus asst-as generally .

..y.-1. t':y:'s.K;..pm..- .:- . .

-..u,

(CF) - T it e fier-

l

I

SEATTLE (AP) - An airliner chartered by soldiers to complete their trip home from the Far East crashed among a cluster of houses shortly after taking off from here early Friday. '

Twenty - seven passengers were killed and 47 others aboard sur- vived. some with injuries. Mirac- ulously. no one was hurt in any of the houses.

The DC-4. one of its four en- gines sputtering. sheared a tree. ripped out power lines and do strayed a garage-workshop. scat- tering " which set afire a house with five sleeping children in it. All the youngsters escaped with their mother.

E. J. Rice. who saw the plane crash near him, said: "That pilot knew he was going to crash. It looked like he was fighting to reach a little clear space among the houses." ,

Forty soldiers were taken to hospitals with injuries. Nineteen were released within a few hours. A woman and three children es- caped with bruises. The three members of the crew of the Pen- insular Alr Transport Company plane survived.

The craft had been chartered by 66 soldiers to take them. to army centres for their discharges. Stops were scheduled at Chicago and

27' Killed, 47 Survive Crash Of Big Aircraft

from the Orient. ONCE SUSPENDED

The Civil Aeronautics Admin- istration reported that the Penin- sular Co.. which has a non-sched- uie air service. had a two-weak suspension last summer after com- plaints were made about its op- erations.

A CAA spokesman said the sus- pension was lifted after an inves- tigation convinced officials the firm was "able and willing to con- duct proper operations."

i

loading. over - hours assignments for pilots and failure to overhaul planes and parts often enough.

The spokesman said the Civil Aeronautics Board is to start hear- ing the complaints today at Miami.

Mrs. Edward McGrath and ha- three small children escaped with only bruises. McGrath. the 29-year- old father and husband. was listed as missing and ya sumed dead.

crash occurred about two miles southwest of Boeing Field on a hill that rises across the Duwnm- ish river.

It came as the area's first hard snowstorm of the season was ena- ing off.

. One side of the Colin 1". Deny ing. home was. charted by firs-from -the flaming gasoline - while the five sleeping children and Mrs. Dearlng escaped. Firemen saved

Newark. N. .1. They were among 1.000 soldiers just returned by ship

Royal Winte

the house from destruction. Dear- tng was absent at the time.

r Fair May

Be Expanded Next Year

TORONTO. (CP)-Fxpansion of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair building. already the biggest of its kind. by half again its size may get under way this year. it was said Friday.

General Manager C. S. McKee said in an interview indications are that the only major stumbling block to the project may soon be removed.

Holding it up has been a 31.000.- 000 grant sought front the federal government. In Toronto both the Ontario and municipal govern- ments have promised: t1.000.000 each to make up the balance. ot- tawa's co-operation now is con- fidently expected. Mr. McKee said. '

"I hope. and indications seem to point that way. that we will be able to get under way this year. The structure would take about two years to complete.

"The biggest part of the job would be the planning. and we'll start that as soon as the Domin- ion government gives us the green lull."

Alraaw covering an acres. the Royal is the world's biggest agri- cultural fair under one roof. Ex-

on would spread the build- perhaps another 13 acres. new herdsmen's dormitory

Bank Of Canada Slaps Another Brake On Credit

0.'rrsws tor)-rs. Bank of

money into other countries where

non-ram noaus ,Wbsnuisrstssoosup.tiisa

accommodating 450 was erected this year at a cost of Sl60.000. .."We are still short of sleeping a i ' odations." Mr. McKee sa There is dire need for mom storage space. and all div- isio of the fair have been ask- ing for more room.

There were 300 more head of

cattle than the bugs barns could accommodate entered in this year's affair. ' Crowds each day have been a little larger than on comparative 'days last year. Mr. McKee said. The Royal Friday was in a state of anti-climax.

Crowds surged throllal the building but the main contest Thursday afternoon-judging of market-bee-f cattle - hopped ac- tivity.

The eight-day fair concludes to- niizht.

Pure-bred becf-cattle judging. last of the livestock contests. con- cluded Friday and the last auc- tion sale of the stars was Friday afternoon.

International jumping teams from Mexico. the United States. Ireland and Canada compete to- night. The United States has copped more prizes but Mexico follows close behind. The Cana- dian team has not yet tasted vie- tory.

M. Looming of Victoria. and Hall-

Moss Stupidity Said Blocking Canadian Unify

NEEPAWA. Man. ICP)-A To-

Canal Closing Brings Jitters To West Berlin

BERLIN (AP) - Twin threats against blockade - conscious West

rolllo ldwftlllni execllfivi Sa)'I.Beriin were posed Friday by'Com- "mass stupidity” is holding back munist East Germany.

Canadian unity. Robert M. Campbell. , the convention of the Manitoba

,,at

First. the Communists ordered a crackdown on Western motorists who drive "carelessly" on the

chambers of commerce, describedllrlghways leading through Commu- Canada as "five nations loosely Hist territory to the llolaled city. gr-oupgd together trying to work Second. West Berlin officials said

ahead to some form of unity." He called on Canadians to emphasl

he Communists have closed down he main ship canal leading to

their common interests instead oflwesl Germany illd 1119 R1-ill? IT"-

thelr differences.

He said Maritimers think they

Western sources said the Com- munists blamed the canal shut-

lost under Confederation. British down 0" I "mechanical defect" Columbl, 100” ya ".3 mum and and promised to reopen it Sunday.

across the Pacific instead of to- wards the rest of Canada. prairie

people resent lh esettled pu vrrn

dictated by early land and rail- -finn of

pi

way , and the pr t eastern industries at their ex- pense. Quebec resents the failure of the rest of the country to ap- preciate her part in nat' n-building and Ontario thinks it is forever called on to "shell out" to help other provinces.

He said it was "mass stupidity" which made Canadians fail realise to carry."

The life of isolated West Berlin depends a great deal upon the free flow of traffic on the Communist- controlled canal. It was too early to tell whether there was any po- llitical motive behind the canal clos- . 8- l There was no indication whether the new development would be merely another cold war harrass- ment or the forerunner of a full- fledged blockade.

East German police announced they would not tolerate "careless"

H to driving by Western motorists on how big a ball they have the three Hitler-built autobahns

llinking West Germany with the

day announced "the

era of independence" for Moroccol . which will preserve the links with tlonalist parties linked arms to France. He spoke at the "Feast of clear a passage for the sultan from; the Throne." Ztith anniversary of the palace to the nearby

his accession.

The vast imperial palace there. marking resumption of his grounds. tbronged with 100,000 peo- position as spiritual leader of Mor-

lNew Era Of Independence Announced For Morocco

RABAT. Morocco fReuters)a-Sul- friendly The mmptatms mcyuded ova-.ltan Mohammed bcn Youssef Frl- which exiled him two years ago ing of an for his nationalist views.

references to France.

Several thousand militia of na-

white-

lwashed mosque. He worshipped

pie, were a sea of color with the occo'a Moslem majority.

green and red Moroccan flags andl When the sultan appeared in his the Clyde next Year-. .

the vivid robes of trlbesmen whortraditional grey robe. flanked by The Canadian Pacific Railway his two Ions. he was given a tre- announced Tuesday that all three mendoiis ovation. As he read his Empress liners will he Plliclld 00 speech. each mention of the word a direct Liverpool-Montreal run in "independence" met with tbunder- 1956 to speed up the Atlantic ser- our-applause and wild cries from vice. This means that the Em-

hnve been camping on the outskirts of the capital since the sultan's re-

turn from exile two days ago.

HMC3 LABBADOWS 1955 opera-

tions were marked by a continu-

Naval Veteran Says Arctic No Place For Pleasure Trip

HALIFAX (CP)-If you're plan-

hing a summer or-uise.,don't go to the Arctic.

That's the advice of Cmdr. John

aboa nsvy's northern patroirship Lab-i since we left here June 1-

Ben Youssef spoke from a dais specially built for this occasion- the first full-scale celebration of the throne feast since .1952. His

, in September. 27 in October and . is of the 18 days the ship to&

women in the crowd whom falnttsd il

divided city. The Communists did not spell out exactly what new re- strictions would be imposed. how they would be enforced or when enforcement would begin.

East Germany-after receiving "full sovereignty" from the Run- stans last September-immediately announced it might move against West Berlin. It did not say how. The traffic threat came only two days after the Big Four Geneva conference ended without agree- ment on the tickiish question of how Germany should be unified.

Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov. flying home from Geneva. stopped in East Berlin Thursday night and said East and West Ger- many should now begin working together on the question of unity. West Germany has so far refused to deal with East Germany on a diplomatic level.

WANT EASIER LIQUOR

HALIFAX. (CF) - Nova Scotla hotel operators Friday renewed demands for freer liquor laws and carried their campaign to the floor of the Liberal party's an- nual convention.

T0 SEEK DAMAGES

LONDON. (Reuters)-Lady No- rah Docker. wife of a wealthy British auto tycoon. decided Fri- day night to sue for damages be- cause, she alleges. she was trick- ed into mingling with crooks. gangsters and hoodlums at a par-

I province

N.S. r...... Woof Liquor Stores

HALIFAX, (CP)-Five Nova Scoiia towns without liquor stares voted to have them Friday. Pietr- iscltea were held in the Annap- olis vaiiey centres of Windsor. Middleton and Bridgetown and in sheiburne and Canso on the At- lantic Coast.

Voting was heavy. Substantial majorities of "yes" ballots were counted in all towns but Middle- ton. where the margin in favor was narrow.

Here are results:

For Against Windsor .. .. .. 802 643 Middleton . . . . .. 384 358 Bridgetown .. .. .. 313 180 Shelburne 507 2-11 Canso . . 240 108

Voting was held under provis ions of the Nova Scotla Liquor Control Act. All towns except Canso had been ”dry” since the last provincial plebiscite in 1929. Canso's government-o p e r s t e d store Was destroyed by fire re- centiy.

liants the only

and Sheiburne counties. two counties in the wihout stores. passed into the ”wet" column. Their shire towns. Windsor and Shel- purne, now will have liquor out- els.

SENTENCED TO HANG

N ' th tch rd . ' W :1 ts: xi... W" Island Like the Dept? ifiricns cannon. sxrunnav. NOVEMBER 19. was A BRIG

INDIA WELCOMES SOVIET LEADER

- Huge T

By Peter NEW DELHI, (Reuters)

the largest crowd seen here

Hundreds of colored ligh

Ancient and modern India min- gied in the triumphant 12-mile procession from the airport to the president of India's residence in New Delhi.

The huge crowd of more than one million included wealthy 111- dians in modern dress. peasants in rags and whole families piled aboard camels.

At various points along the pro- cession route. elephants stood With crossed Indian and Russian flags painted on their foreheads.

Bulganin and Krushchcv sat on each side of Prime Minister Jaw- abarlnl Nehru in an open limou-

TORONTO, tCPl-Keith Baylis. 24-year-old youhh termed a "mor- y al imbecile" by his defence law- l yer. Friday night was found l guilty of murder. He was senten- 1

iv here last Monday.

ced to be hanged Feb. 7.

Scottish Wrath Aroused

GLASGOW (CP)-Scottish wrath has been aroused because the liner Empress of Scotland won't call on

Over Slight To The Clyde

In protest. the Scottish Tourist Board cabled Dame Flora Mac- Leod. chief of the MacLeod clan. now touring Canada. The board's vice-chairman. Sir Alexander King. telephoned lawyer Leonard Brock- ington in Toronto to appeal for his help. Brockington was born in Wales but has made some elo- quent speeches in Scotland.

The Greenock town council de-

. many of press of Scotland will no loLnser aided to appeal in Norman notion- rnsatsssso , -st” -:93son.F A high '- in the United-Kingdom and also is

. v;.Al

"Capt. Robertson really did 5 hang-up job. The whole operatlpll was carried off without a hitch.

i "No sir. the Arctic is no place lior a holiday. I can 'assure you our ruddy faces arent from tho ..... ye .my had 17 sunny days A glance at the ship's wealth: records backed an ill! IMH- Monthly temperature averages rd from July's high of 88.6 to On- toiiei-ts 23.7. it snowed in days in June. 17 in July. ll ill Mliulh U

for the trip back here. CARRIED ICOPTEBS

L

at struggle against the elements. feet thick.

in this case in as much as 11 -

(N " ' Defence Photo)

the future the popular wish seemed to be a trip to the tropics. As one officer put it: " never saw an ice- reaker down there and it would be sort of nice to getigood and warm." From June to September the ': the DI: linm e. IICIIT OPIIATI N

'1? E is 3 3 B T 3

'1' 5.!

grgastaegasg iicgisi

. WOULD DITCII .

' Sunday to discuss the matter.

Q the Empress of Scotland concen- , irate on a Canada-Scotland ser-

ey probably C

u” aux. R. J. C. Gauthier. Charlottetown.

Dutch Blueprint Vast -Land Reclamation Project

mulling over a suggestion to ask

Greenock associations in Canada

and. the United States to join the g t

Scotlsh newspapers have taken up the cry. too. The Scotsman owned by Canadian publisher Roy Thomson. says Canadians of Scot- tish birth would prefer to land "on Scotlsh soil without making a cir- cuitous journey via English ports."

U K.

W. A. Nicholson. tourist board manager. said in Edinburgh that Brockington and CPR president N. R. Crump would meet before

The tourist board suggests that

vice. and eliminate the Liverpool call altogether. Two other' shipping lines still stop at Greenock.

The Empress of Scotland usuallyj makes to voyages a year between Canada and the Clyde carryingi many tourists.

The Grez-nock ieicgraphsays the CPR decision is " ceedlngly dam- aging” for the Scottish tourist ill- dustry '

"Of course people will still come touring to Scotland. But now they will come when their money is nearly done and not when their wallets are bulging."

1

Many Soldiers Return To P. E. I.

OTTAWA - The largest draft of soldiers and dependents to figure In the rotation of the lat. Cana- dian infantry Brigade from Ger- many arrivod aboard the Queen Frederica on Friday. Nov. ill. More than 1.000 men. women and children were involved.

Those returning to Prince Ed- ward island are Pie. A. J. Arse- nault. Charlottetown: Pte. R. G. Campbell, Carleton Siding; Ptc. D. Carrier. Charlottetown: Pie. R. G. panion. Summersidc; Pit. F- .l. Gallant. Coleman Cpl. .i. A. Gallant. Hunter River Pie. J. V. Gallant. North Rustico Pie. S. J. Keefe. Morell Pte. L. C. Molyne R. 3. Bradalbane L-Cpl.