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"k'sOsasr-. FLAME SWEEPS EAST END OF BODY

Heavy Damage Caused By

Garage Fire Yeste

Firs. causing an estimated 800 er nearby vehicle but throu . gh the m gigiao sl:i':rt-in;d Garage aid of some fellow workers he milked '0" w I W": 11:”. I(I:;e;e& rl;ia:ipsrg:.ti(uto sgiclaipfufrom the quick. an - ped ";.if.,fg Fmglcam ml” 9'” W he-vv smoke it was Queen sue” banding. 8 mrdol extremely difficult for firemen and afternoon ""1 kn bow WI. mw Fmploycea to see within unburnins and building. - touuonoillulil dc; greas of the structures or to save were nine late model ea-rsnctllli "mung in in em," to "1"" of which were owned b Mr” wmeliequlpment You” was "ruck "0 firm. and one late mlidelet all. on t e mouth by I nee! helm” H is reported mm the ""geru.cnd. gt: ::r!-iC.Irl;llett'l ;lnr3cli;iitsclous from 4 . eg mdif'";:':P Weft Partillly covered serious. were M - - nce but the Plcltard ature- BUILDINGS GUTTED Within an hour after the blaze

ture was not. The blaze is said to have start t ed

M h - sart . the three buildings had

ass.” .:::::.'.:."'- .';:.:,"...: miss: 2:: -c'1:.i:P.:t.::.:i"”;

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ni:"'lIa:kl4;'r:lhMwl;iEh bolgy mecha- Parkdale fire departments contlnu.

"10 rear "mun Ms usstg &obv:'keld ed to pore torrents of water on

mung The '0”. of :h u cl 'er the burning shells in n gucceggfuj

dmve Young buk til expos an effort to keep the fire front spregd. aga nst anoth- lng to alas roundln buildings.

HUNDREDS vmw some or vnsmnoavts

Elms muorclftott

"cover". Prince Edward Island Like 77... Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA

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The Pickard warehouse. which lay to the rear of the other build- ings. is reported to have been housing only a small stock of hides and skins. all of which were lost. At one time it was also thought that Mac's Egg Grading station. next door to the garage. might be in danger and volunteers emp- tied it of its contents. mainly eggs and office equipment.

At the time of the out-break. 15 vehicles wore in the garage and body shop undergoing repairs. Five of these. all cars. were taken out during fire. many of them badly damaged from heat. water and smoke.

During the fire members of the Red Corss Disaster Services Com- mittee set up a anteen at Roper's Service Station and provided cor. foe and cookies for the firemen.

Macmillan Declines Comment On Eisenhower's Message

I: PAMELA noinusws m;(:dND0N tlteuters) - Britain The foreign office wmm.Tl"i'?Idl! that an Israeli miggnmended I "combined opera- Gu" 0": ffifln Gaza and the tion for the withdrawal oflsraeli United Ni '""""d"""'"V"'"""'”9' u I, -tins action assuring Is- Into tin Gm strip and the our

K 8 security in the two areas. of Aqaba.

i the seine time official nun;-. It said coordination is ed lers save "qualified apps-out" to including a pledge to nlesfhel. Pmldeni Eisenhower's address ml-or may a flat demand for J Wlllsdflwl without plgnnin. mg next step.

"The Dritisll government llrds all this as a combined R:

issue.

.. .

:i,'""ew-.v nisht waning that on ,””"'! mast be applied to Israel "'l':'u.I they con- "ml idea of sanc- ,f""-ln'- Inca! for UN lotion l-can

nrtilnsted with an Israeli with-

P.M. Hedges On life Of House

OTTAWA (GP) - The govern- ment Intends to bring in its bud- get legislation beforg dlssolut' of Parliament "if there is time." Prime Minister st. Laurent said Thursday.

But he hedscd slightly when asked 5 S the legislation will be passed by rsrllament before it is dissolved and an election is called.

Replying in the Commons to questions. Mr. St. Lament said "we always hope that lb legisla- tion we bring forward can go

hr the DIN-lid SPEOCII. but Tuesday. March 19, Is considered a pear.

nutty. Mr. Sid Laurent listed about 3

DESTRUUIIVE BLAZE

to 1950 were announced Thursday . by the bureau of statistics.

Population Of Canada is Set Al l6,344,000

OTTAWA (CPl - Revised esti- mates of Canada's population at the first oi each year from 1952

The June. 1951. decennial census placed the population at l-1.009.000 The figure rose in an estimated 14,277,000 at Jan. 1. 1952; to 14.- 882.000 at Jan. 1. 1953: to 15.l05,000 at Jan. 1. 1954: to l5.535.000 at Jan. 1 1955 and to 15,919,000 at Jan. 1, 1956.

The 1956 national census placed the population at June 1 of last year at 16,081,000. The bureau cs- tlmatad Feb. 11 that the figure had risen to 16.344000 at Jan. 1 of

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22,

MUST HAVE GUARANTEE

Israeli Prime M

1957

WEATHER

Sunny with a tow cloudy intervals; not much change in temperature; light

winds. Low-high 20 a

nd :06

PRICE 5c

inister Has

Rejected The U.S. Demand

Nehru Makes Sharp Attack On Britain, U.S., Re Kashmir

AKOLA. India (Reuters) - Prime lllinister Nehru delivered a. sharp attack Thursday on Britain. and the United States ovcr lhe' Kashmir issue.

The two countries jointly backed a United Nations Security Council resolution on Kashmir Wednesday which Nehru termed "collective aggression or collec- tive approval of aggression."

In an address here to an elec- tion rally of 400.000. he did not mention the United States by name. but of Britain he said:

"British imperialists tried to di- vide our people. They sowed dis- unity among Hindus and Muslims and others. The result of this pol- icy of divide and rule was the creation of Pakistan."

U.S. RESOLUTION

Moncton Put In The Red By Snow

MONCTON fCP) - The city of Moncton had an operating deficit for 1956 of 308.803 with most of the deficit being attributed to in- creased snow removal costs. The city allowed 8100.000 for snow re- moval but actual cost was 5201.318.

Moncton aldermen decided to provide for the deficit by charging it against the reserve fund, set up to meet city financial emer-

this year.

gencies.

Guided Missile

Escapes its

Ground Control And Vanishes

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP)-A it was not known where.

SECOND T0 DISAPPEAR

Matador guided missile escaped its ground controls Thursday and roared northwest over New Mexico toward Colorado and Utah.

" " sir dev l -i-nt cen- tre officiais, from where the mis- sile was fired. said it probably went down "somewhere in west- srn Colorado."

The missile did not carry an explosive warhead and was conn- ped only with instruments. offl- cials said.

At Colorado Springs. Col0.. con- tinental sir 4 ' command au- thoritles expressed belief the mis- sile landed in an bolatcd moun- tnin area in western Colorado or eastern Utah.

A spokesman said there would have been reports by now if the

lssile . d damage. He said

No one was reported sighting the missile over Colorado.

The missile was launched at 12:12 p.m. EST. A Hollomsn , ' ” " :' to give fig- ures on maximum night time. but earlier reports from other sources indicated burnout came an hour after the missile was launched.

it was the second runaway mis- sile in three months for the air force. One of the missiles was fired from Florida in December and disappeared in the direction of Brazil. It was never found.

The Matador is a piloile ground-to-ground guided ' " used as a tactical weapon, air force officials said.

It has a wingspan of 17.9 feet and is 89.6 feet long. Its ceiling, officials said, is "over 35,000 feet”

in that the mlssiie's fucl would be exhausted so it must be down but

find its speed was given as "over 850 miles an hour."

LONDON (CPl-Curly - halved Princess Anne pushcd the future king of England nsirlc Thursday and bolted up an aircr.'lft ramp to welcome homc ht-r royal p?Ii'(lIl'.:i.l

Anne. a sprightly ti. ultis.

9.

Prince And Princess Welcome Home The Queen And Duke

for seasoning for centuries.

As the royal visitors drove through the town. the people strug- I3l9d Past police cordons to shower mse petals on the car. The Queen threw town officials into confusion

past Prince Charles. ii, and it limit; by asking for an open car so that: of dignitaries in her on-h in great the people could geg her helm Queen Elizabeth and the Dukc of- -.n the l0-mile drive to the plane.

Edinburgh in the privacy ni the plane that brought them from a state visit in Portugal.

Charles and the diiitlliiifilli - includlng Prime Minister Macmil- lan-looked slightly nonplusscd for a moment but then the heir to the tirnrne took off after his sister to hug their parents. They hadn't seen their father since he started a world-circling tour four months

I30- IXCITING DEPARTl'Rl".

Despite the exhuberance of the children. the arrival uas serene- is comparison with the uninhibi-: ted excitement in Portugal. which included a care rce ride thrmmh th streets of Oporto in s rilllng

truck intended for press photog- rsphsrs.

Igwenl hundred persons on ion- tm gIrport's nluervriilnh root tip- Eauded politcly aftcr thf: Nari!

sides! in the gloom of In late. wimp twilight

The Queen. sfepplnl info n ma- roan limousine flying the ROYII Standard, . lected. wearing her Canadian full-g length mink cost and a blue and red hat.

Earlier Thursday a large Cl'"I'll at Lisbon airport wsved flags. hala ml Illdlerchlefs wildly in as farewell. Men and W9

it

i I8 clletrilig. leaping crowds show-

The light-hearted duke spotted a truck-a shabby old vchicie ordi-i r--rlly used for getting police sounds to trouble and assigned Thursday to photographers.

Smiling happily. the couple scrambled out of their official car and climbed into the tnick-two "h0t08l'IlIhers gallantly abandon- lill the bole-shaking old relic. 8'l'lIDlN'l'l SPREAD CLOAKS

Thin. sitting in a narrow wood:-n llellch. the Queen and duke went ho-mcins along the cobbled streets

crlns them with bouquets.

when the Queen earlier entered- 0P0rto's stock exchange building. the crowds closed in so this-id! that the Duke of Edinburgh and

Britain and the United 5lal"a.1 along with Cuba and Acstralia.l presented a United Nations Secur-p

iiy Council resolution to send the (it

Council President to the Indian- sub-continent to try to solve the! dispute. i

Russia vetoed the resolution anti the U.S. immediately introduced a new one asking that Council Presi- dent Gunnar Jarrlng of Sweden. examine any proposals which in his opinion were likely to contri- bute to a settlement. .

Nehru termed the new Ameri-. can resolution Just a differentl form of the vetoed one. 3

He said India will not allow at single foreign soldier to set foot on her sol.i, "whatever might hap- pen and whatever will be the con- sequences of this stand of ours."

Canada And B Towards Near

By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CPl. 431-italn and Canada Thursday. night were reported joining forces to work for a formula within the United Nations on the Israeli- Egyptlsn crisis if the United States mediation outside the world body falls.

Israel's continued refusal to withdraw her forces from the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area increased the belief here that Washingtonsrlll have to give up its attempt to settle the dead- lock with Israel. Premier David Ben-Gurlon's statement in Jeru- salem that Israel will not pull out without guarantees against Egyp- tian aggresaion came as no sur- prise to the delegations.

The Israeli leader's further

tatement that new efforts would be made to reach an understand- ing with the U.S. was greeted here with scepticism. The Amer- icans have carried on talks from Washington for more than a week without accomplishing anything but continued requests and coun- ter-requests for clarification of the wfthdrawal terms. ASSEMBLY STANDS BY

Meanwhile. the General Assem- bly is standing by to take up the

”lf any country invadcs Kash- mir it will not only be an invasion of Kashmir but an invasion of In- a."

COLLI-ICTIVE AGGRESSION

Nehru, in a later interview with the Press Trust of India. de- scribed the four-power resolution at the UN as "collective aggrav- siou or collective approval of ag- gresslon."

Nehru said a peaceful settle- ment with Pakistan is possible if other countries do not interfere and do not encourage aggression.

''In this matter." he said. "there are no differences in India be- tween the partles and there is full unanimity among us all for it af- fects not only the honor and in- tegrity of India but also its secur- ity."

ritain Work East Solution

thc Washington negotiations. The

lArab delegations are still talking

strongly about sanctions against

i Israel, but the prospects are that

some milder resolution will be substituted.

Canadnls Eternal Affairs Min- lster Pearson has been inclined since his return from Ottawa Wednesday to avoid any public statement involving his country in n mediators role-at least until the Americans come out with a def

Linitc appeal for the UN to -tako

back the dispute. '

Pearson was reported taking the view that there must be another assembly attempt to get a resolu- tion acceptable to both sides. It has long advocated one which would call for the UN Emergency Force to move immediately into territory evacuated by the Israeli forces. And despite discourage- ment by the Canadian delegati of such speculation. there is con- tinued belief that Pearson has been discussing the idea of a naval etension of thex UN force in the gulf.

Israel has made freedom of navigation there one of her big- gest demands. in Ben-Gurionls view the U.S. has not gone far enough to meet this with State Secretary Dulles' offer of public

Cd

question this afternoon - after .cpested postponements during

OTTAWA ispeclsll About three weeks time tenders for con- struction of a naval barracks to house and train men of the RCNVR at Charlottetown will be called by Defence Construction Limited. the crown company which undertakes construction for the Department of National Defence plans and gpecIfiCIl.l0Ill' have already been forwarded to defence construction and are now under examination.

A first-class waterfront site was acquired by the Government some two years ago from Simon Paoli.

A group of ten to twelve flun- garians ire expected to arrive In the Province on Tuesday of non week with another iroup of about the same number fo owing on Fri- day or Saturday of the same week.

Yesterday Mr. A.M. Trenamng of the Department of Citizenship and immigration, who is the Dia- lrict Co-m 'nator of the Hungarian " ' Movement for the Atlan- tic Provinces. was in the City. nc. mrnpanied by Mr. George W. Molitns. Officer in Charge. Cana-

Portuguese officials gathered around b protect her.

P. E. l. Highlanders Prepare For Regimental Reunion

The first organizational meeting of veterans hherested in the re-

dian immigration. Moncton. N3.

in .lul.V.

A number of those who served in this unit will be press.-at at sun- osyis oflanlzstlonal meeting and

Charles Hogan. one of the com- mittee members. said Thursday

support.

Calling Tenders Shortly For New Navol Barracks

and last ynar an item of 3275.000 was placed in National Defence estimatvs fur the Charlottetown naval establishment in event of an early award of a contract. Work on the new naval building could be well advanced by the end of the prescnt summer.

At present. Charlottetown's nav- al unit is housed in third-rate ac- commorlatiorl in a building at Kent and lllllsllnfb Street. All personnel will creci the announcement of new truumuz station with gratifi- Cation

Hungarians Expected To Arrive in P. E. I. On Tuesday

These two officials called on the Department of Health and Welfare. and discussed matters with Dr. Curtis. Deputy Minister of Health. and WAN. Rcid. Deputy Minister of Welfare. They also visited ll" Hungarian R:-rppllnfl Center ' at r.lN,m.-,,.-.4. 3nd cpcnt some time. If the National F.mpln.vm9nl WW

flce which will be doing some of the placement work.

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l FllES TODAY p

stownabnvelstheflagofthe World Association of Girl Guides By liatl

By ROBERT TUCKMAN l JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion ThUl'.5' day turned down President Eisen-

diatc Israel withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and Gulf of Aqaba. At the same time. the Jewish leader announced Israel will make a new effort to reach an umli-r- standing with the United Sta'cs on the Middle East crisis. Addressing parliament after a cabinet meeting, Ben-Gurlon said anew that Israel most have guar- antees of freedom of navigation in the Gulf of Aqaba, plus secur- ity against raids film the Gaza

Strip. REJEUT STATUS QUO

"No matter what may happen. Israel will not submit to restora- ltion of the status quo in the strip." he said.

Before last October's invasion

the 1949 armistice terms. Pi ” ' '5 called on

hmver's demand for an lmm;--i

Egypt controlled the strip. for- merly a part of Palestine. untlcri directly or

Wants A U..N. Force On The Straits Oi Aqualoa

guarantees that the Egyptian dic talor's acts of v" ' against her shipping-which the United Nations has tolerated for years- will not be repeated.

"Israel dare not unconditionally abandon the defence of her rights

.and her security in the straits.”

IASKS UNEF POSTING : The white-haired leader made

ithese proposals for Aqaba and

' Gaza:

"The government of Israel con slders it essential that the United Nations Emergency Force should the stationed on the coast of tht istralts to safeguard freedom Oi navigation of Israeli shipping un- til peace ils concluded with Egypt. or until some other reliable and effective arrangement is mad: to this end. . .

"As for the Gaza Strip. it should be made certain that EEYPI will not return to that area. either

indirectly. and the United Nations and Israel should arrive at an agreed settlement

Israel to meet United Nations dc- i which will guarantee security for minds that Israel wlthhdraw from i lsrae and her aettements in the Gaza and from the Sharm El south and Negab, wl provide for Sheik area overlooking the mouth during th period of Egyptian oc- of the Gulf of Aqaba. He in effect ; cupation. and wil pave the way held over Israel the threat of If S. for a solution of the problem of backing for punitive sanctions by I the refugees by the United N!- the United Nations. ituons."

The 70-year-old Israeli prime Ben-Gurion added: minister said of the Aqaba Gulf "The government of Israel has coast: declared that Israel does not con-

"Israel has no need and no de- l sider herself in a state of war sin: to occupy the desolate coastal with Egypt and is prepared to strip of the (Tiran) Straits. But sign a treaty of non-aggression. she cannot withdraw from the which shall prohibit all acts of area without effective security hostility on a basis of mutuality."

New Hospital Wing To Go Up in -late Spring; Cost 5744,000

Tenders will be called for the building of the new wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital in abouts month's time and the building will be started in the

J.W. MacKenzia and Judge H. L. Palmer were chosen to fill another three year term.

A resolution proposing that the Board apply to the Legislature for

necessary authority toward finan- cing the new wing was passed unanlmousl . other resolutions expressed thanks to the contri- butors to the financial campaign; the doctors, the Prlss and Radio and to the auxiliary services.

The Administrator reported that the Department of Child and Mat ernal Welfare of the Provincial Health D artmcnt in l956 had installed a Myrick Inhaiator. an Air Shield Froupette. and an Oper sting light for the Nursery. He ai so referred to the visit in Aulzllit of Dr. J. Paul LaPlante. surveyor for the Joint Commission of Ae creditnlion. which resulted in the hospital's being fully-approved once again. ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT

"At times the hospital is very much over crowded". slatedvN.D. MacLean. Administrator in his re- port to the meeting. "in the Winter months it is a problem to accom- modate all the patients rcqulrinti hospitalization.”

During the year there were 4.484 patients admitted to the hospital. 314 more than the previous year. Mr. Mscbean reported. 0ut-pa- tients treated numbered 3.305. while 575 children were born in the hospital during this period. The Administrator revealed that 54 per cent of the patients admitted to the hospital lacked any form of protective insurance.

latter spring months. This was announced last night at the 74th annual meeting of the Hospital by Dr. J.W. Macltenzle, chairman of the Board of Trustees who said the structure would cost 3744.000.

Dr. MacKenzle paid tribute to all wl. worked in the recent hospital campaign which. under the chairmanship of Lt. Col. J.D. Stewart. raised 3316.000. He ex- pressed sincere thanks for the gen- crous donations that came from citizens both. within and outside the Province.