EDEN SAYS
LONDON (API - Prime Min- ister Eden said Wednesday night international control of the Suez Canal is a matter of life and death to -us all."
Eden went to Buckingham Pal- Ice to see the Queen and then ap- peared in I radio and television broadcast. .
The prime minister said half the oil output of the Middle East pas- ses through the 103-mile waterway and without ll Britain. Western Europe and the Scandinavian countries could not survive.”
Nobody .-liould bc surpriscd that EE.Vpl's sciI.urc of the canal, had croalcd a very crave situation." AGAINST WORLD TREND
'l'lie whole trend of the world today is auziiiisl taking st-ll't.sh ac- tion for purely national ends," he laid
Eden's atlrlrcss was beamed throughout the world altcr he had given the Queen the latest situa- tion report mt the crisis which re- sulted in her royal proclamation declaring a state of national emer- gcncy.
The premier dcclari-ii:
11 tthe Suez (lanai) is the greatest intcrnatiuna.l waterway
f International Control Of it Suez ls "Matter Of Life"
in the world and what (Egyptian President) Col. Nasser has lust done is to seize it for his own end .”
AT Ills MERCY
Eden went on:
If Col. Nasser's action were to succeed, each one of us would be at the mercy of one man for the supplies upon which we live. We could never accept that.
For Britain the canal has al- waysbecn the main artery to and from the Commonwealth bringins us the supplies we and they need."
Eden said Nasser had taken over an international company without consultation and without consent. The rights of the company were secured by repeIted and solemn agreement entered into by the Egyptian government, the prime minister added.
Eden said some people had asked why Nasser could not be trusted to keep his promise not to interrupt shipping passing through the canal.
BAD RECORD
The answer is simple," he
said. Look at his record. Our
quarrel is not with Egypt and still less with the Arab world. It is
Commander Of Hitler's Bodyguard Now On Trial
MUNICH IR('utersl m The for-, produce evidence Roehm was still
mer commander of Hitler's body-
uard, Sepp Dietrich, and former
azi concentration camp chief Michael Lippert. have been charged with aiding and abetting the murder of lirust Ruehm and six other leading Nazi Brown- Ihirts in 1934, it was announced Wednesday.
The Bavarian justice ministry laid the state prosecutor had filed charges alter conducting an inves- tigation since 1949 during which U0 , masses were heard.
T prosecutor claims Dietrich Innounced Hitler's "death sen- tence" to the Brown-shirt victims. ORDERED EXECUTIONS
He is alleged to have entered their cells in I Munich prison, where the Nazis kcpt them. and said: ”The fuehrcr has sentenced you to death-Hell Hitler."
Then he ordered the executions to take place, the prosecution claims.
In the case of Roehm himself, the charge claims, a revolver was "placed" in the cell and Roehm told to commit suicide within 10 minutes.
When he did not do so, the pros- ocution says, Llppert and another officer. now dead. entered the cell and the other officer fired twice at Roehm. Llppcrt added another bullet.
NEITHER UNDER ARREST
The justice ministry said Lip- pert was not charged with murder because the investigation failed to
alive when Lippert fired.
Neither Dietrich nor Lippert in under arrest. Dietrich was re- leased on parole last October from an American war crimes prison where he was sewing I life sen- tence for the Malmcdy massacre in 1944.
Lipperl, who at one time was commander of Dachau concenfp tion camp. was sentenced for war crimes in The Netherlands and re- cently released.
Plano Overturns On Grand Manon
GRAND MANAN, N.B. (CP) Two Fredericton men escaped with a bad shaking up Wednesday when their light plane overturned while landing on I small airstrip on this southwestern New Bruns- wick island.
Pilot Fred Dc Leeuw and insur- ance a d J u s t o r Alex Sinclair crawled from the shattered cock- pit of the four-seatcr Stinson after a stiff wind blowing across the field caught the plane's tail and flipped it over.
The plane, owned by Frederic- ton Aviation Ltd., suffered dam- age to its wings and fuselage.
Mr. Sinclair, who was flown back to Fredericton in I second plane. was en route to Woodward's Cove to investigate damage caused by I 3100,4100 fire Sunday.
with Col. Nasser."
Eden said that instead of most- ing Britain with friendship, Nao- ser hail conducted I vlclour pro- paganda cunnllsn sgalnst this country. He has shown he in not the man to keep an agreeinont.”
Just now Ecdnl. ism-er is soft pcdalling." en . -
l-Its shouts are bung modified. But how can we be sure?" .
The prime minister said Britain did not seek a solution by ilorco. but by the broadest possible inter- national agreement. He said he was confident the London confer- ence on the Suez Canal next week could p r o d u c e I reasonable scheme for the future of the canal.
The prime minister Iddcd there was no question of denying Egypt I fair deal and just return.
He cincludcd: We cannot agree that an act of plunder which threatens the livelihood of many nations should be allowed to sue- ceed and we must make sure the life of the great trnding nations
.' " of the world cannot in the future , v
be strangled It any moment by some interruption to free passage of the canal."
Former Mote Of
Bluenoso Dies
TORONTO (CP) - Capt. Perry Edward Walters. 69, former first mate of Nova Scotia's famed rac- ing schooner Bluenose, died in hos- pital here Wednesday.
Older brother of Capt. Angus Walters. the vessel's skipper, he had been I customs officer has for 20 years.
He was born in Lunenbu . of the pioneer German stock who settled in the area in the 18th century. A deep-sea skipper in his own right, he joined the Bluenoss It his brother's request when the fishing vessel became prominent in international racing.
He leaves his widow, two broth- ers, Capt. Angus of Lunenburg and Aubrey of Wintbrope, Mass.. and four sisters, Mrs. Florence Zinck, Toronto; Mrs. James Thurlow. Lunenburg: Mrs. William Kniclile. Saskatoon, and Mrs. Chart: 3 Mann. New York.
Boat Missing Off Glace Bay
HALIFAX (CP)-RCAF search and rescue said that I Lancaster search plane from Torbay. Nfld.. dispatched to attempt to locate a' missing Glace Bay, N.S. fishing boat, with five aboard. was forced to return to base without sucesl Wednesday because of fog.
The Western Glen, owned by Harry Lipkus and Son. reported late Wednesday it was disabled and taking water.
Another attempt will be made
ural gin pipeline work their way eastward across the prairie from the Alberta Saskatchewan border.
SWIFT CURRENT, Sask., - The line, being built by Trans- Crews building Canadnls big nat- Canada Pipe Lines Limited is ex-
pected to be finished in 1958 and will stretch 2.250 miles from Al- berta's gas fields to Montreal. This
PIPELINE Piiooiisss
Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Limited photo shows a string of pipe ready for lowering by side boom tractors into a six-foot-deep trench near Swift Current, Sssk. The pipe ar-
ti iiliittis E55
. S. Macxlnnon. Haver. Mass.. visiting with Mrs. MacKlnnln's . Mrs. A.A.' Maclnnls and
.Miss Donna Mac-
or
cy, were guests of Rev. E.S. Weeks on Monday. They were accompanied
rtheir granddaugh . Mlilel lllnrlene and Benny nn Millig- In. of nlnntpeg. who are visiting relatives on P.E ..
Among recent visitors to Bed- oquc were - Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark, Halifax. and Miss Jennie Hooper, Haverhili, Mass.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson were Miss Muriel Carter and her mother, Mrs. Ba- ker, and Miss Alice Crosaman. all of Saint John. NB. Miss Crosg.
ly from Bedcque. Mr. and Mrs. John linson and
their 5AI.Ild90lI. and ss Selena rlving on the job in 40 foot lengths. Johnson, all of Malpeque, were
man's grandfather was Aorlglnal- 4.
has already been welded. tested. cleaned and given protective-coat lngs of primer. enamel, glass fiber and heavy insulating paper.
MOSCOW tltcutersl .. Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov Wednes- day was reported to have indi- catod Russia will accept the West- on Big Three's invitation to I Suez Canal conference next week "with various reservations."
Shepilov gave this indication Tuesday at a meeting with Brit- ish A t 4 Sir William Hay- ter and French Ambassador Mau- rice Deiean. diplomatic 'lourccs here said.
Shepilov told reporters Russia will reply within two days to the Western invitation to attend the London conference starting Aug.
The Western Powers have called the 24-nation conference to dis- cuss international control meas- ures for the Suez Canal. taken over by Egypt last month.
MAY POSTPONE TRIP
Shepilov also said the Soviet government had not received any notificntion of a change in the timing of Egyptian President Ga-
to locate the craft today.
lnnl Abdel Nasser”: projected visit
Indicates Russia Will Accept Conference Bid
to Moscow.
The Egyptian embassy here re- ported earlier that Nnsser would arrive in Moscow Aug. 14-two days before the start of the Suez conference. They said this date had been confirmed aslste as last week, and Wednesday night the Egyptian ambassador, Moham- med el Kony. said there has been no change in Nasser's plans,
However, The f f f ” Press quoted Soviet sources that since the date conflicts with the inter- national conference, Nasser most probably will postpone his trip.) A CALM STUDY
Shepilov, asked for comment on the Suez crisis, would any only this: "We are cslrnly studying and evaluating all factors which will make it possible to define our posi- tion on this question, with consid- eration for our principles, which Ire based on I sympathetic atti- tude toward the struggle of nations for freedom and the struggle of
each nation toward freedom, eco- nomic independence and state sov- erelgnty."
Other Soviet sources said. how- ever. the attitude of Britain and France is causing the Russians grave concern. They said the Rus- sians have come to the conclusion that a restraining influence should be brought to bear on the Western powers. The tone of the Soviet press recently has indicated strongly a belief that the United States and the Soviet Union are in the best position to apply the restraint.
Drowned Near Sliediac Shore
SHEDIAC. N. B. (CP) - The body of a 26-year-old man was recovered from the Aboiijagane River Tuesday night after it ap- pnrently had been in the water for almost 24 hours.
Joseph L. Cormier of lower Cape Bald had been missing since
he ran away from two friends ed
Monday and dlsappea ad in woods
ALMA
Mr. and Mrs.Charles Rlx, Locke Road. were recent guests of their
sons and families, also of Mr. and 1,
Mrs. James Dunbar. Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis, Nest '7 ”' M"-
Cape visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar Sunday. July 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crounse. Brookllne. Mass. are spending
their annual vacation at the home eque chm-ge 0; the United Church of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace. on sund” momma. August 5"!" Aims and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W" new George L. Jam". of
Ready, Tlgnlsh.
Mr. Maurice Wallace, Calgary, Alberta, is visiting at his old home in Alma. He has been ab- sent forty-four years.
Congratulations are extended to Mnfhewl Ind "19 la” MH. MI- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAssey tthewl of ElmIdIle- They will whose marriage took palce recent- mike their home in Toronto.
ly in Elmsdale. Mrs. McAssey is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- 0' PNVMOICE. RJ. were recent ill Wallace. Elmsdale. They will gill?!"
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mr. Barry Brown. Phillys g Harbour, N.S., spent a week recently with the Johnsons. In this village. '
Mrs. Mary Fraser," Foxborof Mans. U.S.A.. was I recent guest of Mrs. Floasle Lowthcr.
Rev. W.C. Plcketts. Truro, N.S.,
vacationing in Lower Bedeque and North Bedeque. He is n broth. W.B. Montgomery, Lower Bedeque. On Sunday Mor- nlng. August 5th. he was guest preacher at Trinity United Church, Summ side.
The guest preacher on the Bed-
Hentbercote, Ontario, There was
of the late Basil McNeil and Mrs. McNeil now of Toronto. Mrs. Mc- Neil is the daughter of Kenneth
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mclntyro
of Mr. nod Mrs. W. B. acLellan.
.. Kenneth Grnhnin. .
near his home.
reside in Alma. Mr. Carl Mcbellan and sister. Congratulations are also extend- Miss Anne MacI.ellan returned to to Mr. and Mrs. Thane Mc- Providence. R.l. They spent their
hill. More than me dal tag, suiting 1o.ooo boys agiigii-i.'?f,,',: clubs. on attending the three. ' WEI” Tlleg.
Prisca tntha club achlcvem Hi Ioonnored by nuerili eater, were awardeq Tuendatnlght to the Port Aim.- and St. Tlla.w:us., club, 1"
th natural l'eI0l.ll'c:Il:ou
IREADALBANE 3
Mrs. James Craig d r - who have been iivinign in a'.c?.,llK; John. where Mr. is employed have returned to their home 1, Breadalbnne.
Sympathy is extended to M, George Bigger, Elllots. on the re, cent death of his sister. Mrs. E11,. Maclnnts.
Miss Dorothy Matlieson, sum. nserslde, spent the weekend of Aug. nst 4 at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Matheson. '
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mac. Lend. Charlottetown. visited 1,, Breadaibane and ' ' ity, on Mon, day, July 30.
Mrs. Wyman Large and her son Arthur, of Charlottetown. war; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Woodside the weekend of Augugg
Captain and Mrs. Iorne Cousins, Borden, visited relatives in Braid. Ilbnne on Thursday. August 2.
Mrs. Charles Ross, Maitapan, Mass. returned to her home Fri. day, August 3. She had spent II enjoyable -vacation on "The 1;. land". Whll in Breadalbane she was the of Mr. and Mn,
” Mr. and MrI;.MInford Nicholson have taken up residence Bi-em. albiine. Mr. Nicholson is ' played as C.N.R. agent in the Brenda. bans station. '
I large congregation and the speaker was head with much so ceptance. During the morning car- vicc the infant son Rev. and Mrs. G.A. Cowper was bap- tized by Rev. P.E. , cs, Ingep soll, Ontario, Mrs; ” -Smith's father. The Rev. George L. Jame: is I brother of Mrs. Cowpeixsmith, The serviomat Bordon was at 0.30 am. and at 11 an. at Bed- equo. i
Miss Ada Haslam and Min Maude Hashim. Charlottetown, Ire guests of Mr. and Mrs. lrwln MncFnrlans. They plan to spend some . '
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton. Saint John, N.B., llld Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gauncc, Mlllstream, N.B. were guests at the Bowneu cabins hero on August 7 and 8. They called on Rev. and Mrs. W.eeks.gMr. Weeks was their pu-
Nell who were married . ", in vacation at the home of their par- Elmulale. Mr.'McNell is the son -ants in Lnuretln.
tor'13 ”ye'ars' ago.
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