S

upplying Needs Oi U. N. E. F.

In Desert Is Full Time Job

ly DAVID OANCIA C Press staff writer

NAPLES. ltaly iCPi--Supplying he needs of the United Nations gmergency Force stationed in the '-,'.gypt.inn desert is a aeven-day-a- seek lob for more than an Cana- ilsn airmen and soldiers stationed Jere.

Iut the men on whom most of mi; resptmihility falls have re- duced the complex iumhlo of limb leme created by the sudden birth of the continent to rdatlvtly maneeeable proportions.

"raises aren't quite as hectie as they used. to he." says Capt. Harold Thwnlte. the Canadian movement control officer stationed in this southern Italian city. He rupervises the movement of sup- plies and personnel from this UNEF supply and transport base to the Middle East encampments.

Tliwaite hen been connected with the force almost since the de- vision on Canada's participation was made. He supervised the load- ing of the aircraft carrier Magni- ficent heftre the Canadian wer- sliip sailed for Egypt with the ad rninistrative troops needed there. Then he new to Naples. where he has since served.

STEADY FLIGHTS

"in the early stages of the life of the force. as many as four or the planes took off each day to move and supply the small force."

Aircraft were chartered to sup- plement the four C-iii Flying Box- cars supplied to the force by Can- ads. Now that the big job of en- iablishlng the force is completed. the day-today air tranaport'laak falls on the four Canadian plsnu bearing the United Nations in- signis and the RCAF crews mann- ing them.

Every other day the crews climb into the oven-hot cockpits and ply the route across the toe of Italy and the Mediterranean Sea to Egypt. At present they carry no arms. but expectations are the UN will authorize provision of weap- ons for use. if needed. after emer- gcncy landings.

The Canadians bring a wealth of global experience to the Job. F0 Dave Saunders oi St. John's. Nlld.,

CFCY-TV mANNuL is

SATURDAY

and Toronto logg almost 120 hours Bills over trree continents in late October and early Novem- ber. when the UNEF was formed.

QUICK (III!!!

III was on his way home from whu he received orders

early in November to climb into aycraft bound for Naples. He didntlnahellhomensdfortwo months got by on clothing thrown late a handbag for a "quick trip"

to Germany.

to Graham Pearson of Montreal earlier this year piloted the plane carrying supplies into the Arctic for international Geophysical Year pnghiea studylll the Canadian no

The crews find the Middle East supply run a relatively simple operation calling for "straight and level" flying over water. To main- tain flying proficiency over all kinds of terrain. they make perio- dic trainlng nights across popu- including northern

lated areas. Europe.

A rather unusual flight was made over strange territory in take home the body of a Yugoslav

soldier, killed when his Jeep struck

a land mine in Egypt.

The aircraft new slang ternationally established air routes across Greece to the Yugalav border. in touch all the time with Greek airport control been when the plane crossed the bor- der. the Greek controller gave a weather report and then tarsely said "good day."

SAW INTEICEPTOIS

While the Canadian crew was i-ryiss to make radio contact with Belgrade Airport. they see! four fighter planes take off from a small air strip below. Finally radio contact was made with the Yugoslsvs and almost at once the fighter planes. which had climbing in the direction of the Canadian plane. circled and landed. The I" d T their journey uneacortud.

At Belgrade. high ranking Yu goslav military and air force of- iicers welcomed the crew., The Canadians were given a lavish steak dinner by the Yugoslav gov- ernment and were taken on a tour of the city while their plane was being serviced for the return trip.

Then. after many smiles and handshakes, the crew boarded the aircraft and headed back to Naples to continue the regular Job of marked the first time since the end of the Second World War that an RCAF plans had flown into

Yugoslavia.

Town Planning Essential For

CORNER BROOK. Nfld. (CF).- Municipal Affairs Minister Abbott said Thursday local government in Newfoundland "has grown in strength and purpose beyond all expectations and is continuing to esaand."

Public interest has been gener- ally awakened in this vital step towards political responsibility, he told is delegates attending the closing session oi the four-day con- vention of the Newfoundland Fed- eration of Municipalities.

There are 70 organized .ommun- ities in Newfoundland and Mr. Ab- bott sald "more and more are realizing the importance of mun- icipal nigenizatlnn and are seek- ing to become incorporated.”

Director Haroldliowe of local government affairs said an at- tempt is being mads to have United States service personnel and their dependents living in five Newfoundland communities included in federal census figures. basis for a 82-percapits roads

government to ties authority to impose a three- cent tax on each bottle of beer sold in boundary limits. it said local governments were "finding it increasingly difficult to finance demand for services."

Newfoundland Communities

providing services for them, dele- gates said. WANT SERVICE FEE!

The federation also adopted a

resolution moved by Mayor Alli- son Bugden of Corner Brook ask- ing the province government to consider action to have U.S. per- sonnel living off base pay munici- pal service fees.

Another resolution asked the

grant municipali-

Consultlng engineer Alan ltaig

of Corner Brook told delegates in a panel dlscussio that town plann- ing "means treading on a lot of toes. but it's essential to insure proper development in any com- mu

nity." Councillor Steve Neary of Bell

island succeeded Councillor Jim Tucker of st. John's as president

3:00 pm.-Afternoon Musicale . we -.m.-ii.-M Th--m l::.';'t.'f..”. '.i.'..2"?Jl'::'.li'.EaE; ii'v.""n?2”?”'5'rI-:2”?-fa1”3n'eez'.i? hm Ptm'-gmiysur Com.” l0.00tl IcI'VlCEI'IIEIl and their fami- MIYOT FY94 Tull" 0' anld 5.30 plmpwud mu Hickok lies in Newfoundland under a ogzcil olllvsns" olfu 6,00 pgmagoh sun”. ' lease uroement signed in 1951. B I 'e; R B 5:30 p.mg.Cpcy -peicyismn Many live in rented homes off enne o I)! 05"” "I- News as weather base limits and municipalities are den of Corner Brook. 6:35 p.m.-CBC News ,1 6:45 p.m.-Mg. Fixitc I d . I 1:00 p.m.- ountry sen ar 0 0 7:30 . .-Holiday Ranch 8:00 :.:.:lCuliusi Iglltoaa Show s 9:00 pm. -ran a prey 9:30 . .-T as Raseiin I d S tozso &'I'e-livisilon Y ews ea or , - I GILBERT SEDBON ceived was Georges Gorse. French '0'” ”""'TM"""""” TUNl,S (Reuters)-Sidi Lamine, ambassador and dean of the aipie Arnh monarch whose family has matic corps. ruled here for 150 years. was un- No formal inauguration of swear- Aiinntic Daylight Time der armed uard here today fol- lag-in was planned for Tutti K 3:45 ll-I"-rrA"'""”" M""”" lowing the declaration of a Tunis- first pIB8ldOIIl. who took office au - 4:00 P-"I--TM” 15 7'” U" in ropubilo in the constituent as-. omaticaliy when the assembly 4330 P m-47919 I-MM! SCI, nmbly, elected him by acclamation. hzili p.m.-Summc. Millet!" The country's lenders continued The reign of Bey Sidl Moham- mm P''"'TB""" & Au” work on a constitution likely to med Lamine was a long struggle 6330 P'm"'F'"'" KM" 3'” producearepublicnn structure sim- against unpopularity and political 333 g'Q:,'jf:”';',”,l,,fy”d' llsr to out of the United sum. difficulties. culminating in near- lltl? Dim:-Ed Sullivan Show "'h"' BWr'"""' pr"l::n,:. of "la"! gm” 3" uvmrzg 33"!- Mn p.m'-A" Sm. 1-hut... the day-old republic. recelv un- gu rom ex e o y ag . 9;” p.m.,c(;p; showum, isln'a leaders while the 71-year-old From his big white palace in (0-00 . ...pi i wor g deposed monarch remained under Carthage he had theoretically ruled . p m gh ing it Io:3o p.m.-Lolly Too Dum armed guard in a suburban pal- over a country of nearly so,ooo llzm p.m.-CBC TV News ace. seven miles from Tunis. square miles. .esching from the lizlo p.m.-Movietime - Thirteen in a formal move. the Tunisian Mediterranean into the Sahara. Lead Soldiers goarernment resigned. Bt')Illl;1gdI:ll)I and frtlimi Aigiiriabotog I2.l:&')a'.mi4-ll as edthementoconlinue a ing a popuaton o s u . . . sunset business until a new gov- -jh-jTTTTT'T” ': .. Mgngfgn ernment is formed and yiesented p-,u'Aun' mm noun to the oonatituient assembly. PARIS tlteutersi -. Nearly one Channel 2 An interior ministry -0mmun- Frenchman an hour diedrin roars: turn Hl.t idtlt .rnna Television Pfoirlmml liqel: t'o. the thnrftlie. Ilillngldiolllrenrlit ltciciaialzi-' calling !'i'a'i.....:.... as Schedule mine's three sons. Molismmed a press conference Thursday. Cliedli, liamed hen Mohnmmed llond ecatridelitsaitilileg. and Saleheddin were all placed un- sons an in ur . ur ne der surveillance in villas in the the yell". mlklnl ldlllli IVETIIG till p.m.-Waliy's Wssworks snnnotlhl district. of 13 kiued and 103 inlured. 4-00 PM--Weller! Thu?" Thursday night Bani Ladgharn, gngx xn,Lp,-3 11933 W" P-"l-'-""" 9" C"""'”-Y the deputy prime miniiirh "'- LUCKNOW. lndia (Reuters)-A PIN! formed foreign envoys accredited ,."..,.d of glmo mpg" quot wu 5.30 pm.-Wild Bill Ilickoh w an hum" unrnmem of the M, Mn ",4" for 3,. ,.pm,, ll” '”"'”0' s""'"" constituent aseembly'l dffisilm '0 53in or alive or a maneetins H” "m'-Enly Even” TV abolish the monarchy and 010V!" tiger that has slain l7 persons. la pmg.:::"h" Prime Minister lourguiba to the Several big game! huntgs .150 vgmigsw” presidency. have killed six tgere er e: m, N... Cmmfry C,,,,,d,, rnnncn anvov rnurr fonts to traclt down the man pm p,mPHoM.y Ruth First of the diplomats to be re- ea or. 8:00 p.m.-The '.luliue Lnltaea 9.00 llm.-Grand Ole Opry By It My BECKER 0:3 p.m.-Alfred Hitchcock Pm-m CON RACT B DGE tom p.m.-nest the Clock 1 In 30 p.m.-files of Jeffery Jones i'i:tiil pm.-CBC TV News bl? .".;:::-'t-i:I.'.l.'.'l'..' ..l".i.'."" ltertn . 35-2 3: u';;l”:',:',' :3: u n linhw llertn-Ieeth vuhst-able. A" "H u am m nuun g"'g' NW" revinee in to snow -5! QQOO ml, a,g..u.s jacltefdsnsnd I 00 h.m.-'i'est Pattern '", --should be led. The first not us . .. .” in this connection to Mr D van. weather. guano! W... W, ,, 9.. 4.... u I so pm.-News.Masaxine '-' 5 helftl 1'' "W "3" 4; - 148 rtnershlp the play of I 0"” onnm. than The Life : H" "N; we 4.:n pm.-The Living Sea 3, . A," is - aincounsinr new "1"; 5 ill p.m.-summer Mjaeine .' ,-"5 W Fm" " El”-'-" 1:00 p.sn.'-Barns and Allen . '05:. Hill- us pin.-rates-r Knows lest Am"... -ms in s-rue-:1-rt: sorti-It 72D p.sn.-Deedtli 3. II the onto! an Wm '4 7:alp.m.-inspector lath saber naesstsesrdsettvllsllllt tell no pm-Id lsllivan Dew 0-Is 0- NH!- . - ACO us pan.-AI lat hasten sseassr puma 9:9 p.sn.-'Oseuinn- ihehtehg: Qtstee. A0 GI '0 ll:Ip.I. Wart jun Ia lean Vest snsuteenthutt-pr mop. one fan Jase I to sit s-atone---I-'-"'e llzinn.-Jtsonwestnsr. a so I 49 nosoxtstepuw-VINIlI' 4: ing is to seals the anmpttsa ii:ssen.- testes" ,,...n...n.ooris. naocsnosnntnoassassess Q”: scans-n tnrnp anon III! I I0 0'3- --n-- .-;---v - '-"-- 1.: 3 Incl! It& U0. Ukt &t In Oiestal. A --'-'...--i-.:''.-.-.':.:': on amuse gunman not duh dllih math get be base: I hi on can one; see ins essssttu D T- was hi h ended IND the ,3 E h d g Q 1 I B I It 1 X- :in autos even .1: so an: Inst 3 D II) II? :3XeQIOCQX

Set. July 27. 1957 The Guardian Page 9

LONDON (AP)-Space missiles loomed today as another maior barrier to Ilrseenent in the UN disarmament talks.

last and West sweared to be split again over how to ensure the objects sent flying off into outer space do not ily on warlike

haeanttssians

Hnlold E. Btassen. U.S. delegate to the five-nation disarmament h i p. , i Thursday that a scientific committee be set up to work out ways to see that all research on outer-space mis- siles is confined to peaceful pur- poses. He said the committee should start work within three months of the signing of a first- stage disarmament agreement. The actual banning of research I armed misdles would not come until the second stage of disarm- nlssnt. after scientists had agreed on a system of enforcement. Following his usual practice. Soviet delegate Valerian hrin did not immediately accept or reject the proposal. He said it would be studied. But Zorin in the past has consistently rebuffed suggestions that disarmament study commit- tees he set up and has demanded instead the West agree to Soviet proposals for halting all nuclear

Space Missiles Problem In Disarmament Talks

weapon tests immediately for a two- or three-year period.

The new American proposal ap- peared to represent a more cau- tious U.S. approach to the missile question. if not an outright change in attitude.

Last April 25 steseen suggested that all research onintercontinen- tnl ballistic missiles be halted in the first stage of disarmament. U.S. officials went over the pro- gram in a Washington meeting my 25 and the switch followed.

SEEK RUSSIAN AID

COLOMBO. Ceylon (AP)-Car ion has asked Russia to send a mission to help it develop its economy. I reliable source said today.

DEFEND8 RUSS ATOM

MOSCOW (Reutersl .- Nikita Khrushchev told a group of Amer- ican touriste in the Kremlin "we Russians had the ll-bomb before you and our bombs and rockets are no worse than yours." The Communist party chief's remarks were made Wednesday and re- ported by one of the tourists. Mrs. Elmer McClain of Lima. Ohio. be- fore the Americans left here for

Warsaw.

OIIVG.

Yesterdays Oryptsqnotst DICKINI.

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UORIWINO. A CLEAN 'l'UKlIoIF. AND A COKKlCBlW-

OUR IOAIDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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BRING IN Till IOITLID

GIANDMA

MICKEY MOUSE

TILLY THE IOILB

HENRY

MUGGS 8: SKEETER

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SECRET AGENT X-9

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THE LONE RANGER