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U. N. To Debate Soviet Resolution Against U.S. '

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP) ,4 General Assembly debate on Russian charges that the United states has engaged in subversive dcnvlties in Soviet satellite coun- tries Wll approved Thursday by the United Nations general com- mitlee.

The only ne atlve vote cast in the 16 - mem committee was that of the Dominican Republic. xationalist China lnd,Turkey ab- glalfled.

As the Russians pressed for an ,,,-mg of their charges against u.S., two members of the delegation said they favor ta" diplomatic and economic measures against Russia if all other steps fall to end Soviet in- tt-rventlon in Hungary. g

senators William Knowland flit-p. Calif.) and Hubert Hum- ptt.-ey (Dem. Minn.) made the comments during a press club luncheon.

Russian Deputy Foreign Minis- ter Vasslly Kuanetsov said in the general committee that the U.S. was guilty of subversia activities in the satellites.

"The attempt at "a counter- pestwasadirectresultots. the dispatch from abroad of spies. saboteun. etc."

U.S. delegate James J. Wads- worth sald the U.S. would vote in favor of airing the Soviet charges since it was "willing, in- deed anxious, to have the facts made known from this free for- um. . . .

SEES IIAMMARSKJOLD

In other UN activity. " lan Foreign Minister lmre Hor- vath. who walked out of the as- geynbly Tuesday. mat briefly with Secretary-General Dug ar- skiolil.

Neither party would comment later on what they discussed-

Meanwhiie a British spokesman

.

. "Covers Prince

Search For Plane Still Stalematod -

VANCOUVER (CF)-The search for as people aboard a lost alr- liner. stalemstedmfor the fdetythrth straight day by possible I conditions, took to the ground Thursday.

Sqdn. Ldr. George Sheaban. in charge of the hunt for the Trans- Canada Air Lines North star which .anished over Southern British Columbia Sunday Ililm. went to Chilllwack. B.C., to or- ganize ground search teams.

An RCAF spokesman who an- nounced the searchmaster'. dcpar; ture from here said "sometllllll "Inge me. which I" cleared . will have to be done" to speed up channel through which 70 per cent "'9 h"'"' of the traffic can move from Port Ewe” hr ' '9" kw" M?” said as m. u E; guy day the snow-covered mountans

--The E an tovemmem um. 100 miles east. of here. believed to I, am” damn” of the United hold the secret to the plane s fate. Nations and showing lack of re 5'" be” w'3u"-'"d 1” gard for the vital economic inter MAY HAVE sunvwun, ests of the overwhelming number n sunk omen” clung to the

0' United Nluou membulmn slbllity that a last-minute man-

told a press conference that the Egyptian government was mak- ing life in Egypt "impossible" for foreign nationals. including Brit- ish residents

"That situation cannot be al- lowed to continue for very long." he said, but gave no indication what action Britain might take.

He also said Britain is "con- cerned by the failure of efforts to clear the Suez Canal."

"The only action that has been taken so far to clear theicanal.” the spokesman said "has been the efforts of the Anglo-French

Eurqaean Allies A51 US mic Field Weapons

For

PARIS (AP) - America's Eur- opean allies. nervous over Soviet designs, Thursday called for atomic field weapons for their de- fence. . I

They also lolned the United States and Canada In assuring Russia that NATO would not wage a war of liberation in Eastern Europe. though they demanded "full freedom" for the satellites.

The North Atlantic Treaty Or- gnnlzntion council voted unani- mously to give its secretary-gem oral enlarged Powers to mediate dlSplll.eS its members.

Only the United States is in a position to supply European coun- tries with atomic and nthcr tactical weapons, and U.S. legislation forbids their use with- nul specific authorization from the president. The president can- put place them in foreign hands.

Defence Secretary Charles E. Wilson said he would give the 11.5. govt-rnmt-nt's views to the l5-na- tion NATO council today. But it was doubtful that he would at- tempt to commit congrens to a chtngc in the law.' - i

MAY START WAR

The assurances to Russia came after west German Foreign Min- lslcr Heinrich Von Brentano ex- pressed fears that new eniptlons in n:-stern Europe like that in

world war.

The foreign ministers of the council endorsed Von Brentano'a five - point declaration that all peace-lbvlng peoples shall support the right of East European na- tions to self - determination and sclf-governrnent in full freedom, their right to decide on their own social order. and their right to their own internal development without being influenced by mili- tary force or threats. It also called for a ban on lmperlallstlc subju- gation of small natl in Eastern Europe. and declared human rights there shoul dbe held in- vlolahle.

Von Brentano warned that 22 Soviet divisions stood ready to smash any uprising in East Ger- many. He has cautioned that it would be difficult to restrain West Germans if they saw their broth- era across the border being smashed by Soviet cannon.

The foreign ministers approved resolution authorizing NA'l'0's sec- rotary

oeuvre by the plane's skipper. Al- lan Clarke of Vancouver and Mon- treal. might have saved some of the 59 passengers and three crew members from death.

"If the pilot had any opportun- ity at all to pull the place up as he approached the ground. many of those aboard may have sur- vilvded." an RCAF spokesman sa .

WN. CANADA FRIDAY, DECEMBER DIFFERENCES ON NUMBER OF ISSUES

Sweeping. Conservative Taking Shape

been one of the most troublesome to NATO. All three nations sup- ported the resolution.

The secretary-general's powerg were part of a recommendation by NATO's three "wise men"-

the search operation caused fears that survivors might die of expo- sure. starvation or lack of medi- cal care.

However the slow progress of

Thirteen search planes got into

the air for a brief period Thurs- day, and a dozen more were stand- ing by. but the weather closed in and all operations came to a halt.

SEARCH TWO MOUNTAIN!

Sqdn. Ldr. Sheahan will work with the RCMP at Chilllwack and Hope. to the northeast, in organis- ing the ground search. to be car- ried out by police and RCAF per- sonnel.

The hunt will continue to centre around 0.500-foot Sllvertlp Moun- tain. ld miles southeast of Hope. and Mount Cheam. a 6.900 - foot pea kwcst of Silvertip. A number of people reported hearing an ex- loaion in that area Sunday night. A report that there is a grow- ing belief the aircraft blew up in mid-flight was denied by D. D- Murphy, district superintendent of

Candais Pearson, I-Ialvard Lange of Norway and Gaetano Martino of Italy-for strengthening the or- lanizatlonls non-military spun-u of co-operation.

- U.S. Lt.Cen. Leon W. Johnson. chairman of NATO's standing-mlh itary group. echoed by several foreign ministers, said eruptions in East Europe have increased the possibility of "wsr by mlscal- ulation."

Johnson told the ministers that Russia's military capabilities are "immense." -

U.S. State Secretary Dulles told the afternoon session that the United States intends to keep troops stationed in Europe and to continue a big defence program.

HELP SUPPORT COST! In another development. Von

power or "Inn . tton. Brent-ano said An Mnwlcan ne- rnsnlnt n..snd c of. l arbulgeifoa" in dis- Ilitatttmif will il?rf'fiti.iit'elllit hllixr-man v'ernment boa con! i NATO E -. on " ' ., the upkeep of Brit ducting a preliminary investiga- It Ilpo urged the members to CNOPI in GermIny- ilon into the airllner's disappear-

use the new machinery before re- storing in outside agencies. CYPRUS IN QUESTION

The dispute among Britain. Tur-

Hungary might touch off a new

key and Greece over Cyprus has

Will Stand Trial For High Treason In South Africa

JOHANNESBURG (Reuters)- Police Thursday added another to persons to the list of those tbeyl have arrested throughout South Af- rica in the last week on charges of high treason.

Those arrested Thursday. iltst as before. include not tidy Euro- pearls, but Africans. Coloreds (per- sons of mixed blood). and Indiana.

The 10 arrested were taken to court with math four and re- manded in custody until Dec. 1! when the mass trial of all In persons arrested to date-lnclud- ing 23 E pesna. N Africans. eight Coloreds. and 19 Indians- begins.

Earlier estimates had placed the total number of those arrested at I55. But it later appeared that at the time of the original pre-dawn raids last week. some of those ar- rested were counted twice.

The total now stands at 140. in- eluding the to who were arrested earlier Thursday and one other who was arrested Wednesday night.

START LEGAL FUND

At the same time. a fund to help them was begun in Johannesburg. Another fund in Capetown already'

has collected Mm.

The fund is being sponsored by former Judges Richard Feetham and Frank Lucas. the Archbishop of Capetown. Rev. Geoffrey Caly- ion. the Bishop of Johannesburg. Rev. Ambrose Reeves. the Dean of Capetown, Rev. 'i'- J. Savage and 22 other prominent 9630!!!-

Other lending their support in- clude author Alan Paton. chair- man of the South African Liberal party. .

Among persons taken into cus- tody were J. Slovo. lawyer. and his wife. Ruth. Their three daught- ers were left in the can of their African nurse until Mrs. Slovos mother could arrive to take charge.

The Africans arrested included Walter Max Slsulu. the secretary- general of the African National congress before it was hearted un- der the Suppression of Commu- nism Act; Duma Nokwe. the only African lawyer in Transvaal; and Moses Kotane. a former general secretary of the now illegal South African Communist party.

Despite the new arrests. all was reported to be calm throulhauf the country.

Nehru Arrives In Washington Sunday To Meet Eisenhower

E WA8ffING'lV.')N (CF) - India's Prlme Minister Nehru arrives

iii; in

oiiii

He spoke after British treasury chief Harold Macmillan told the meeting that there would be "se- vere consequences for Britain and NATO" unle as allied nations

once.

"No more weight is given to that theory than that a group of grandma got out there and sawed

Edward Island Like 77:: Dew"

14,

Platform I

0T'l'AWA (CPI n A gwggpinx MW Pfoxressive Conserva- tive platform-one that would re. quire huge federal expenditurgg- took shape Thursday and pinned to it was the hope of one critical group that it may finally lend the party to an election victory.

"Workers and adherents of our party," said the Toronto nutd.-tit Conservative Association, "are tired of being cast in a role of permanent opposition and expect in the forthcoming election to be provided with a platform that will IIIOW Why a Conservative govern- ment should be elected.”

Though most of the proposals were accepted. differences arose from the floor on a number of issues.

Others were accepted over the

protests of individuals. Senator John T. Hal of Winnipeg. Con- servative lea in the Senate. argued against the plank calling for Senate reform.

J. F. Shaw, Vancouver delegate. thought the proposal to seek per- manent Unlted Nations police force machinery "very unwise."

DEBATE BABY BONUS

Mrs. Grace Hartman of Sud- bury. Ont., demanded to know why family allowances had not been mentioned in the Proposed platform.

Nova Scotia's highways minister G. I. Smith, who headed the sub-

mittee on social benefits. quickly explained the party ll not against the auowances but is op- posed io increases.

.But he moved to inser a state-

Survivor In Yacht

MADRID (Reuters)-A 13-year- old Canadian girl was found alive on a Spanish beach Thursday after being washed ashore from a wrecked yacht in which her par- ents, her brother and two British sailors died.

She was identified as Anita Goertz. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Goerts of Victoria. B. C.. who drowned when their d& ton yacht. Goedeke-Michel-bound from Britain to the Mediterranean --ran agrou din a storm Thurs- day mornin .

Also dead were Anita's 10-year- old brother. Richard. and two sall- ora. said to be British. They were Stanley Roberts. 2.5. and Bird Na- alna. 67.

Resident: of the Spanish port of Aviles. on the Day of Biscsy.

home.

He said she was unhurt and was resting.

Port authorities said the yacht was wrecked when it ran aground

while trying to make Avlles har- bor in a heavy sea.

MISSED PORT ENTRANCE

They said the entrance to the port was narmw and. probably due to mist and heavy swell. the yacht missed the entrance, went aground on sandbanks near the shore and broke up almost imme- diately.

The bodies of the five persons have not yet been recovered.

Gonzales told Reuters by tel- ephone he heard a Spanish traw- ler booting its siren at 7 a. m.

Mrs on the beach alongside a piece of wood to which she had clung." he said.

They carried her to their house where she was examined by a doctor who found her to be un-

First reports said also had been picked up by a Spanish fishing trawler. but Thursday night Mi- guel Gonzalez. who lives in Avlles said that he found Anita on the

the I if." M . M h id. helped finance British troops on W” O I "w y H

beach and canted her to his hurt.

the continent.

Both Johnson and allied au-

preme commander Gen. Laurls Noratad emphasized the steed to strengthen NATO's "shield troops" in Weatarn Europe. Antony Read; British defence secretary, was the first delegate to insist that European security requires field troops to be equip- ped with s i weapons. His gov- ernment is the only member of the alliance except the United States which has mastered atomic weapons secrets.

Fultdn Blasts liberal Gov't

OTTAWA (CP)--Davie Fulton. I) - year - old British Columbian. came out swinging against the Lib cal government Thursday night in his bid for the Progressive Con aervative leadership.

In his nomination speech to the party convention the Commons member for Ksrnloops said many thousands of Canadians are weary

PARIS (Reuters)-state Secre- tary Dulles has stirred up a fresh wave of dissatisfaction in France with the manner in which. under his guidance. the Eisenhower ad- ministration handles its relations with its Atlantic allies. His arrival here last Sunday was welcomed as an opportunity for mending the breach caused by the Suez crisis in U.S. relations with Britain and France. This was expected to have been "re- conciliation week." Since Wedneaes 's speech by Dulles at a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty (H anlsation. the atmosphere suddenly has chanted- French doubts about the direction of American world leadership have again risen. Dullas was reported as aaylni the United states is not ensured :4: consult itsmallvhnlin advnag.-e if of t government "with its le- ' "P3339" M" '" gend of invincibflity. its arrogance '3 lmmdllN CUCUW "9 5'” lk incompetence and stupidity." U.8. would ajm to consultations "Canadians are increaslagnt an ""' l' 5' P&' "l n"" "d gered by the arcesstiyf ofhsupport "WW.-53 ' W" P"'"'M'd' lngthe dead ando tistired. "1:r.:.”':;:"..t:;; '"-...."'""'....f.I 9:? "i.f'”.... "P napondeat ef the moduata con-

eneltglesofourpeople... , "These people are looking for ”.,';.'"" ""m""'":'"":m'd M an answer. We can. if we will. 'c'd ' ' ' American which an that the At-

dw "'9'" we ''""r'" , lantic Alliance In u at remain .

CAMP IOMII IUIN

Dulles Stirs Up Fresh Wave Of Dissatisfaction In France

CONSULT NATO FIRST

"However. she is staying in bed and my wife and myself are look- ing after her," he said.

She told Gonsalez' son. who speaks English, that she and her parents left Dartmouth, England, last Friday for Palma, Majorca, to spend a few months there.

E said the Irltlsh vice-consul ll lhn. 1) miles east of Aviles. cattle to see the girl and will con- suit the Canadian Embassy in Ms- drid oo what arrangements should be made for her.

ASLEEP AT TIME

"She told my son she was asleep when the yacht went aground. Her father. mother and la-other and the two sailors were on deck.

"The yacht broke into small Illeees under the pounding of

seemed to have come for

by the position taken up by United States.'' I

Dulles' comments referred to some of the recommendations for closer political coordination in NATO which had been prepared by L. 3. Pearson. Gaetano Mar- ilno and I-Ialvard Lange. foreign minlstes of Canada. Italy and Norway respectively.

Their recommendations urged prior consultation with NATO be- lnre any membe nation takes ac- tion liable to affect the interests or snurity of other NATO members.

These are gartly inspired by It!- hvorable U. . reaction to the D

at Anglo-Frusch military &on in the Suez Canal area. &prlse was all the greater there- fore wbea. instead, he aspldt reservations and appar- eew claimed liberty of action for the United States if not for all NATO members.

Brief Meeting Of Federal Cabinet

oaeaell why the United re- orrrsws (CF) - The eablnet rns:ns:nicroN (CF)-Fine of acted violently w Francs.-I 'I'hersdIif and Prim unknown origin levelled twaaadIrIainiXVutedistheIIid- Xinn It. said Iter- bomeaunderconsaaetloalatbedeluttoddaadvita lntuestswardsmiaistera continued stud! per-manen marriedqnar1I'asec- consulting! aftbaeatimatestobopresentadw torofthearmrsthnwoagstown "Tbs ydifncultles born of the baextaassioaoflhrlismeat. .caatraialIrttIllaadlaaseriaiahaveshowatbsnad u.Mr.st.l.aure;ItkkPlInstospaI:yd I ..... ””'..t'' .'.'.R”' ...""""'..,."' "' i """'"...K.5..a.'"”'”u.. -....'.''......'''''I... to "...”".”.....t Storm Delays -occu . l also of NATO The mnraast ssgaasy.

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13-Year-Old-Girl Is Only

- iotietowa 30 and

1956

S

ment into the platform to the ef- pf)lICy aimed at helping persons feet that the party supports haby- with small incomes obtain proper bonuses. housing.

The platform promised an lm- Selfemployed persons would be mediate comprehensive hospital able to deduct pension fund pay- lnsurance scheme. higher old-agel mcnls from taxable income. pensions for the needy and lowcrj In addition. the party promised, taxes by elimination of treasurytif elected. to embark on a vast surpluses. Basic exemptions from, scheme of dneloping natural re- personal income taxes would brisnurces,

' d 'f lbl . '3'" ' W" ' lgnsnar. LABOR vurws PENSIONS IMPORTANT l But the party had some differ- There would be higher pensions em views on labor. The plank for war veterans. deductions from' adopted contained a wide variety

taxable income for hospital insur-l of proposals for which unions have been agitating. It would revise

ance premiums and larger deduc- lions for medical ex uses. conciliation legislation and would Farmers who had sell surp- establish for workers under fed- luses abroad at reduced priceslcral jurisdiction minimum wages. were promised they would noll hours of labor and vacations with pay. The five-day waiting period

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WEATHEI

Cloudy and much ealders light winds increasing to east 15 In afternoon. Low-high of-Chan

23.

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fits would be eliminated.

other proposals from the floor also won immediate acceptance.

Albany Robichaud. former MP for Gloucester. N.B.. got his way when he insisted the word "dis- tinctive" be used to describe the "Canadian national flag" which the Conservatives would have Can- ada adopt immediately.

Senator 1-laig protested the plank calling for a federal - provincial conference to reform the Senate. M. A. (Murdo) MacPherson of Re- gina, sub - committee chairman, disagreed with him.

"I have the greatest respect for Senator 1-laig." he said. "but I would remind him there is in the Dominion and in the Conservative party a feeling that the Senate IS not discharging its duties as it

share all of the loss. Delegates agreed to adopt for unemployment Insurance benc-

OTTAWA (CP)-More than 300 Quebec delegates Thursday night took an "anti-Dlefenbaker" stand.

Wreck

heavy Atlantic breakers and Anita

'found herself in the water. hold- ing on to a piece of wreckage. "I and my son and other friends carried Anita to my home." Gonzalez added: "She said they had arrived recently in England from Canada on a cargo ship and had bought the yacht in England."

Fleming To Fight T For New Deal

OTTAWA (CPD-Donald Flem- ing Thursday night promiscd to fight for a new deal for the prov- inces and municipalities if elected leader of the Progressive Conser- vative party.

g Vllth his son. he ran to the . . found the dark haired little girl. M!c'h. h?t?u3'Wsr, m y In: on tin Piuznhtnstton hfgrut: "mi " ch mi i'""" was : light mist VT" slain”: A it "E "W" '”""'"” '-'”'"'"'i her ashore. - ' ' " ' tlen he will fight for:

"The restoration of the rights

respect of the constitution . rights of minorities . a new deal for the less-favored areas of Canada . policies that will as- sure to Canadians the best oppor- tunitics open to any people In all the wide world."