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HEATHER Cbudyp Itthdtonoollthswa
'asltfor,elassiflededtalter,lor A 7 - porafure; mt. winds 15. quick results; . - ' . C, . " W :dw-high of Charlottetown 42 - - . ' - . at. "Covert Prince Island Lilts 77:: Dew" 20 PAGES; ' cannon. MONDAY oc'roBEIt 15 ll .. I ' - 1955 rates 5.
ran chatting with Charles Hoghan man gt! "Canadlan'Leglon Sunday
e at t e president of the Canadian Legion Seventy-eight children were guests and Lester Jenkins (left) also of of the Legion on theyferry Abeg-
(oentrai. of Summersldc.
omhwue...
ORPHANAGE CHILDREN ON tour
committee.
YESTERDAY
Seen above are tirphanage chlld- Summeraide, the Provincial chalr- welt Sunday in the first tour
of its kind in the Province. (See other pictures and story on page 19.)
NEGO'l'lA'l'IONS WILL CONTINUE
Anglo-French Resolution "On-Suez Vetoed By USSR
secret talks among the British. moud Fawzl, took strong excep- French. French. gnd Egyptian lion in all the provisions except foreign ministers and liemmarak- those which enumerated the Jold provide for free and open agreed principles. So did Russia's transit of the canal. respect for Dmitri Shepllov who complained Egypt's sovereignty. insulation of that the Western powers were the operation of the canal from trying to waive the sovereignty of oi any country. agrec- Egypt. ,
ment on toils and charges by Egypt and the users. amount of the dues to go for de- yfi meat and arbitration in case
. ,-
aatnnuaimkioia who . 4
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (CP) Russia. using the veto for the nth time has killed a British-French resolution calling on the United Nations Security Council to sup- port the tendon plan that would bring international management to the Suez Canal.
But Russia Joined 10 other coun- us .. o s c iii? o”:i.?.””.ni""& i'”....".';?2;
tied stlona la the
itatw-Genes .; '
l:pute in line with agreantentt The United. States. Britain and France and six other council members voted for the entire res- olution con the six prin- ciples and the 3 -French pro- posals that the decisions of is powers at London for interna- tidal operation of the canal form a basis for a settlement. The Soviet Union and Yugosla- via voted against the second part. The principles approved in the
politics
uirements.
Egypt's foreign minister. Msh- Western powers were trying 10
a fair
drew praise and to thy negotiation be based on a c in' use ' 'whieh' war l't'
adlouraed that the Anglo-Freacliresoiutl the action provides a "valuable starting point" hr further..explor- Lloyd atlons. He said he will pursue own efforts to assist.
The situation now is that tho, that the Egyptian government Security Council has taken note of which would have been r the developments resulting from the tripartite talks and has agreed own-in addition to mono or in. am: gny ggcugmgm of an gun is nations-corresponding to the question should meet the six re- ll-Y IKPOOI1 fell!-Ilremellls. 0
hlgchrlstlln
Aliens May Be .Coming Here Through Big Smuggling Ring
MONTREAL (OP) -'- Five llell- knew they were aboard and was me" to uubmh . wnem 0! cm
lan atowawaya have been taken taking care of them."
from a French ear o vessel in Supt. It. Brakeflald-Moore aid g oi a big officers acted on an. intarnat a mu. Imuwu rum RCMP u. up sides-ation the sover
what maybe the crac nounced Sunday.
There seem
The five men were located by the nu.-urintendent said. either the 11.9,, W" mu. "0 mxment RCMP officers who boarded the men are being bmllhl In by In Sunday on the aignliicance at (ha 1.06010: vessel Juliette. outbound aliens smuggling ring or they art principles agreed.
flillta two possibilities. d um "'31-, of (5. cuq-u
from Ilarseille. at Father Point. wanted by European police.
19 miles downrlver from Quebec The Joiette is owned by La Cl Compagnie de Navigation Cyprian
'5 five were found in an isola-
llungry. "indicating that someonegp the river.
Pope Cdlls ForEncl..O.l ljlerqvyi Work For Women.Of World
casranoannonro, rut; (nous:-:)..-in. Pope canoe and Ill
Fabre. It arrived here Sunday ltd cabin. clean-maven and not after being searched all tbeiway W”, '. mule on men, lmphmenu. J
ACCEPT AMENDMENT To accept -the ll - nation pro-
posals, asserted Shepilov. would beta malt i lia lntl ...--...w-. ":..av.::.....:::
an effort to win supportagr aln's Forelsn Secretary lwyn and Foreign Minister Pineau of France ae- an Iranian amendment
CCDC-Gd
could submit proposals of its
The Russian allegation that the
g!'rE'fztJo)I't;.o1.IIllt a spirited
side. Prince Edward came west to British Odtmslla
High River district in 103. I l905to19llhewIlpl'owlICOfO ameatshopnethsnranchedln the Nanton district.
Mr. Brazil was a member the Southern Alberta Old ' AI- sociation and ah the Calgary Old Timers' Association.
Grave View Of Israel-Jordan Border Dispute
LONDON (AP)-Britain Sunday night took an increasingly grave view of the lanai-Jordan border dispute.
The foreign office ofleially withheld any commetn on the alt- uation. But British sources said the government studied closely the statement by Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir that Israel was "determined to meet the threat of Israel's integrity" which she said would be raised. by any ovement of Iraqi troops into Jordan.
Britain is weighing whether the Meir statement could mean that Israel might decide to risk agg. i against Jordan, the sources said.
It was reported that Britain has pointedly reminded Israel of the Anglo-Jordan military pact of HMS. Under it Britain would come to Jordan's aid if King Hussein invokes the collective defence
t in the event of war.
Britain also is obligated to defend Israel under the tripartite 1951 ..,.eement should that coun- try be attacked. The other all- natorles are France and the United States.
GREAT LIBRARY The national library at Mexico
4,000 CHEER HARD-HITTING SPEECH
Peace At Any Is Turned Down By Ed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres. ident Eisenhower observed his ' 66th birthday quietly with his family Stllday - and remarked t that "things look better again" regarding prospects for easing the Suez Canal crisis.
The birthday celebration at the White House was a respite for the president in advance of four days of campaigning to the west coast starting Tuesday.
"'May God bless you all of your
cold Eisenhower in ishing him a IIIDPY birthday from the pulpit at the National Presbyterian Church where the president attended mor- ning services.
Eisenhower's r e m a r k , that "things look better again" regard- ing the Suel situation was made to photographers after the pros- ldent posed with his family for pictures at the White House.
WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY
Robert ' ' . Associated Press photographer. reported that Eis- ushower said:
"It has been a wonderful birth- day so far. It looked a little had last night on the Suez thing. but things look better again today.”
in saying things had looked "a little bad." the president ob- viously was alluding to Russia's veto in the United Nations Secur- ity Council Saturday night of a British - French demand for en- dorsement of proposals for inter- national control of the canal. Later. however. the council un-
hooks.
.-- - . --.-...... v-....'a--
"-5n5,1osa(--
through Arctic ice lama. um
quiet harbor waters 108 s after leaving here to escort supp ships to northern radar sites -and to make u ew hydrographle and
IIITERATES VIEW
Lloyd declaral that Britain 'and France have done everything pos- sthle to promote a , 'ui got... tion of the problem.
Fewsi reiterated Egypt's read-
opes-atlon betweesiillgypt and the canal users. "taking into full cou- ly and the
0' Egypt and e interests
The British and French view continued to be that they repres- ent "a little pogress" but not much and that -until some head-
tiou there is no real basis for negotiation of a solution.
nae United on the other
hand, attach ggggjdgf. gm. al origins the advantages ac- nortanoe to . while s"l.'..n.. to the country thmsh th- sald that the feet that these had rotation of characteristics ident- ban agreement ahouldinst be its tfaha the English. Scotcland Ir- .Ba'mcedop-B.Heala0spokeofthadevelop-
timlam that than - .. meat of in every phase of cash! .5. activity darlll the 0f tloa. I eenhlfy poten- M N vgl MIC
oceanographic surveys.
All missions were mum. M . his first
Dr. Frank Macxlnnon was guest speaker at the semi-annual banq- net in the Charlottetown Hotel on Saturday night which brought to I conclusion the activities of the New Brunswick and P.E. Islnd ice Cream Manufacturers Associat- tion, which began with Rllll-"t tiona on Friday lithi-
City has more than 1,150,000 '
-2:--.--2. V-"In.:r; HALIFAX (Cl?) -. After more trip to the Arctic as commander through uncharterad waters. She than three months of cruaehtlg of the ship-the first warship to towed the USS Edisto through
the sell around North Aherlca-said Ice-clogged Fury and Hecla Strait. navy's ice-breaker Labrador re- the Labrador returns "with her well up the side of Baffin Bay.
Ice Cream Makers Hear Talk D On Development Of Far North
anlmoualy accepted six principles
Labrador Is! Back From
an : . .4....."..'.. -. .
"Voyage
r:.;1c.'r vr --r -- '
Arctic”
llliaslon fully new bed." And the man who ed a 10- member scientific team: Dr. N. J. Campbell of St. Andrews. NJ-. said this voyage was "by far the most valuable and productive."
l'u)A'l'lNG LAB In her escort duties. the ship
guided supply ahlps to sites of the counted for many of the 18,000 Dunn line miles of travel. the Labrador be-
t Early Warning
Harvey Seguln, Montreal and Charles Mcisennan, Tntro. N. I.
"Electra and Lani". billed from Montreal as the Arlstocrats of Maj- ic put on an act with many new features including the guillotine and the appearance and disappear- ance of many objects including a live dove.
Door prize winners were Gordon Luscombe of saint John, N.B. andy Ralph Blrt of Fredericton. N. B. Music was supplied t ghout by. Lex Alexande while in intermit-
Eisenhower Observes 66th Birthday Quietly On Sunday
days." Rev. Edward L. R. Elton s
came a study of water temperatures. cur- rents, water movements. the wat- er's inherent heat. solar radiation. waves. the physical properties of ice. and other experiments. About 12.030 ocenographlc stations were studied, scientists said.
Red China Protests Riots.
nlst China lodged a strong protest with Britain Saturday against three days of rioting in the crown colony of Hong Kong.
l Premier
PRESIDENT EISENIIOWEII for continued negotiation. it ap-
parently was that development the president had in mind in say- ing "things look better again." Last Friday night Eisenhower said some assurance of winning world peace with justice would he the best possible birthday present he could receive. The family celebration Sunday was in contrast to the president's birthday a year ago, when he was in a Denver hospital ......valesclng from his heart attack.
A
x .
And in doing this shabecams the
' lembly. Fourth Degree Knights,
Knights Honour Columbus Day
The annual parade of the Knights of Columbus was held yesterday morning, the first Sunday follow-I lng Columbus day.
A large number of Knights ga-l
for the parade which followed.l War Memorial for a special cere-I mony, thence by Prince Richmond L and Gneat George Streets to St.- Dunetan's Basilica where they at- tended High Mass in a body. The celebrnnt was Rev. Clarencel Roche, and Rev. Justinian Man-I ning. C.P., preached the serm0n.i
Warden Eugene MacDonald. The 3lSlI0P MacEachern As-
provided a Guard of Honor. CRASH KILLS SOLDIERS
LISS. England lkeuiers)-Four soldiers were killed and 10 wcrel injured in a head-on collision be- tween two trains on the single-ll track military railroad, betwecni Lisa and Bordon Saturday. Both: trains-one a passenger and the! other a freight-were driven by
soldiers. There was a heavy mlstl at the time. l
Price lcl
Prime Minister Eden Saturday re- lofted "peace at any price" to end the Suez Canal trials and said th ed tth H t vhil er I 9 mm on wnersmel tion" of withdrawing British Queen and Grafton Streets to the l 2:-ceegn (mm the '”l"" M9'm”'
4,000 cheering Conservative sup- jporters. Eden threw out charges ' glut colonialism is the main Suez sue.
resolution" in the crisis has been Th d '
E "" e W” '"”"”””ed by being made in the United Nations Security Council debate in New York.
Says Has "No lntention" Oi Withdrawing Armed Units
I-I-MWUDN0. Wales (Reuters) at a Washington press conference -. that the United States could not ' wholly identify itself either with 1 the "colonial powers" or extreme anti-colonial nationalism. "Colonialism has nothing to do i with the matter." Eden said. "We have never disputed Egyptian sov- ereignty. What is at stake . . is whether the sanctity of contracts has to be respected or no ." Eden was warm in his praise of Anglo-French co-operation during the crisis. He said this has led to a "sense of partnership" between Britain and the nations of West-' an Europe.
RECALL! MUNICH
Referring again to Britain's co iention that Egypt broke an inie - national contract when she na- tionalized the canal last July. Eden made a parallel between the canal negotiations and British diplomacy with Hitler at the 1931 Munich conference.
"The sanctity of international engagements . . is the supreme lesson of the period between the ; wars." he said. "I can never for- get it." . '
Eden rejected erltlclem frosts '. right-wing "gunhoat Tories" that .
government has "no inten-
in a hard-hitting speech before
He said Britain"; "firmness and
pousible for ”a little progress"
Britain"; initial opposl ion to leaving the canal "in the unfet- tered control of a single power" remains unchanged. he said. His government still wants to seek in- ternational control of the water- way by ncgotiation- "it we poe- sibly can."
POINTED AT DULLE8
Rejecting charges of colonial- ism as "misleading," Eden in- directly refcrred to a statement made by State Secretary Dulles
P. E. I. Regiment
Lt. Col. A.H. Peahe, CD. and Major E.K. Kennedy, C.D., Com- manding Officer and second in
t r , lvely, of the Prince Edward Island negt. re- turned te Chrlottetown from at- tending the annual meeting of the Royal Canadian A. d Corps Ame. (ear ) held laiolsewa dawaursd nun;-two last. Beth 'fhat meetings unreal” great value and were esmpletely representative of in units of the corps.
later of Natlo Defence, the Colonel Comm t of the Corps, Major General F.F. Worthington,
first ship to navigate the strait h-om east to west. Capt. Pullen. of Oakvllle. Ont., also reported his ship made a series of firsts as she butted through unchartered
unn, 1, pa” null - mow, Friday evening, the Chief of the without incident.
In her other mission. which ac-
labroatory for the
T...
HONG KONG (AP) - Commu-
A Peiplng radio broadcast saldl Chou En-lal summoned
C.B.. M.C.M.M. and ill advi- aer for Militia. Major General I-l.F. G. Letson. C.B.. C.B.E., I.C. and other high-ranking army officers. At the annual dinner held on
General Staff. Llcut. General H.D. Graham. C.B.E.. D.S.0.. E.D. and Mr. Leonard W. Brockington, C.M. G., LLD. DCL. were the guest speake -. During the dinner. tro- phies awarded for various corps competitions were presented. The Prince Edward island " rt t won the Colonel Ross " ial Trophy, awarded to the moat ef- ficient armoured unit attending camp in Eastern Command. This in) hy was established in memory of ieut. Colonel G.R.I-I. Ross. E.D who at the time of his death a few years ago. Commended tie.- Oth. Princess Louise (New Bruns-
CANADIANS IN PARIS PARIS (Reuters)-A group of 40 Canadian businessmen ar-
Montreal for a three-day visit to;
Maritime Armoured
The meetings were addressed V by the lion. R.l.. Campney, Mir ,
wick) Huaaars. a unit which has maintained leading Armoured Corps Regiment in the Militia since World War Ii.
Tanker Damaged By Explosion
LE explosion damaged the Liberian tanker Eagle Sunday five miles off this English Channel port.
into Le Havre. No one aboard was home for the aged thscrlbed as a seriously hurt. Port officials said ”por-guagive chap, that although it was listing there local dentist that he needed a new rived here by air Saturday from W” no danger to the Wad.
F"”'”' d'"'l"8 whkh "WY wmlignltlng oil fumes in the empty home board refused to Ply ""3 "'3" s"l"""" H"dq"'”'" AL tanker. it was on its way to the bill but. after some negotiation. "ed P”""' "' ''7"''”V”' ”"l he "i Persian Gulf after delivering a. gave the dentist a hearty W"! 0'
Britain should Eave struck back the instant Egyptian President ' Nasser seized the canal.
"I do not agree." he said. "By going through every stage which the United Nations charter laya - down. we have given an example i of restraint and respect for inter- , national undertakings."
Named Best Unit
Believe -Oldest Human Remains ' in North America.
't'll..'
' thaf'g'eariles-.u North
any prove -- Americans were "modern man" not the beast - like neanderthal men who roamed aaefent Europe. Experts two years ago said the known as the "mldland man. was more than 11.000 10!"
old.
It was found by Keith Glassock. a pipeline construction worker and amateta archaeologist. in the summer of 105).
Dr. Frank llibbeu of the Univer- sity of New Mexico said the dis- covery may do much to lay to rest the theory um the earliest inhaol itants of the Americas . aembled y . the brute - like cavemen types of - ancient Europe. I-libben noted the skull was of the "long head"
not unlike that of the modern - (AP)-An clean Indian.
100 PEBSUASIVE
xncmzmzn. Ont. (cm - A Four lust brought the vessels resident of the Waterloo County
LT. COL. PEAK!
its position as the
HAVRE. France
convinced I
set of false teeth and told him to The blast was caused by a spark send the bill to the home. The
ea ” .1.
tut sing-song was conducted by Walter Cost. The ladies accompany-
the British charge d'affalres in Peiplng and expressed indignation
- over "cold-blooded murders and
. eng Chineae Nationalht agents.”
looting perpetrated by Ku0mint-
celved by lard lsmay, secretary-
generai of the North Atlantic lm
'cargo of oil in Europe.
anks.
Treaty Organization. The Cana- dians are due to visit Germany alter their stay in Paris.
2;: tgi i r
9:! 53 IE'-;:Ei9.ga- egg; ii? .!gE'.'-ll aiihlii
ldtifie cuditlons in sub-Arette
NO our KNOWS WHAT wiu HAPPEN
Rocket Launch Delayed
wlllbetrsadnaderactualdrtag mu
aaythingenhappn.
A scroll In memory of Prince Edward island's only Victoria Cross winner was unveiled at the official opening Saturday evening of the new clubroom of the Main-
1: hr Na al Veteran's Association deep as feet into W9 V
planted as
It
Island V. C. Honoured At Mainbrace Clubroom Opening
Pruwse. who was introduced by his
ii;
mlagi yaI& wayef he
Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L.
iii
P
. 1'3