TELEPHONE 8505
Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classi- fied 'ad falter, for quick results.
A travelling arena hoists one of . Ml H.C.A.F. Sabres from the flight deck of H.M.C.S. Magnificent at H.M.C. Dockyard in Halifax. The aircraft. which saw service with the B.C.A.F.'a No. I Air Division
accompanied the Sabres on the
Elm mumlinn
"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25,
SABRES COME HOME
. in Europe. have now been replac- extremely rough Atlantlc crossing ed by the improved Mk 6 Sabre two of the airmen drawing the and CF-I00. and will be sent to captain's commendation for out- auxiliary squadrons across Canada. standing duty in caring for the Two officers and eighteen airmen valuable deck.
(National Defence Photo)
House Burns At Mt.
Herbert;
Nine People Escape lniury i
Two families were left homeless it is reported that shortly after yastudny afternoon
ll KL Htfbllt l:I p. In. Ill. Jenkins smelled when fire "Will smoke and upon investigation dwelling after four adults and five found flames blocking the stairway. ml were barely able By means of another exit he was to escape with their clothes they able to get his wife and children were we . from the burning building and
p 'l'hebousawaseaebaloIIslIs arousetbemyersfansilywbowere
l Russell Drlscoll ad was occupied asleep.
l b!Mr.andMrs.EwanIyaaaad Aildle bouseholdandpersonsi their ehildmn J lit and effects of both families were lost. Ellzabethawholivodonthelowsr Tllglogdg gtthgtlmg we;-Q mock.
. llWPIlllb!HudeonJenllina.hlsedanditwasaomctirnebcforea
l ""0 Ind thus chlldm: Lorna I. group of neighbours were able to
- Donnie I and Bobbie l. The Jan- form a bucket brigade. The cl...-. Hm lunily lived on the second lottaiown Fire Department started floor. Both menwereemplwldbi! for the fire but had to return to Mr. Drisooll at his warehouse. the city when mg, eucoumgnd
heavy drifts on the country roads. CAIID roa HOMELESS
It is ot known how the fire started but it appears to have originated around the kitchen stove on the first iloor.
Both families were being cared for at Mr. Di-lacoil's idence last evening.
The Red Cross- Disaster Corps member. who attempted to reach the scene of the fire yesterday had to turn back because of blocked roads. They will go to Mt. Herbert this morning. It is reported that offers of Nothing etc.. were ac- cepted from generous neighbours in the district yesterday.
Will Confer On New Coal Mine
IYDNIY (CF) -District presi- dent Tom bfcLachlan of the United
Light Snowfall, Block Many P E
A one to two-inch snowfall of
9.
5333?: 'l'5
ii
Christian "is aevsr sllisso ifering for its own sis.” tiff said. ' tlined the church's tees!- semantics.
iii? is '1 E
liii
:. J
33 iislviii lti:g:-E-lg til?
High Winds I Roads Sunday
began shortly after dawn as the wind increased. Continuous drift- ing all day caused the efforts of Government plowmen to be ai- moet in vain as their routes was quickly filled in after plowing. Persons were known to have been stuck for many hours with one group of New Brusnwick residents
by spending the hours from I a.ln.
to 0 pm. in and between snow- drifts on the i'i'rana Canada High- way between Wood Islands and Charlottetown.
The wind died down late in the day and drifting subsided consid- erably with plows breaking tracks through many of the main roads. The temperature shortly before midnight last night was down to is degrees above rare. foss- :;t was for warmer weather to-
"'""'”'” Two Brothers Die, Of Heart.Atiaclts
CHICAGO (AP)-Two I1!) did minutes IP30
Debate On Sanctions
Is Delayed
UNITED NATIONS (CP) - A showdown debate on sanctions lllllllt llflel. scheduled to open this morning. has been delayed for at least half a day. a United Nations lllokesmnn said Sunday night.
The announcement came shortly after Israeli Ambassador Abba I-.ban discussed with State see retary Dulles in Washington new Proposals from Jerusalem 'or set- tling the Middle East crisis.
The UN spokesman said he did
DULLES CONFERS WITH EBAN
1957
not know who asked for the can-
but said: "We still expect one in the afternoon!
U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. met with UN Secretari- Genernl Dag Hammarnlljold Sun- day night. Eban also expected to see the secretary-general.
The UN spokesman said it was a fair assumption Lodge and Hammorskjold ”talked about what happened in Washington this. afternoon."
An informed UN delegate said the United States might submit a resolution of its own to substitute for one asking for sweeping penal- ties against lsraei for refusing to quit Egypt and the Gaza Strip.
The UN delegate -had said the question of whether the US. reso- lution would be introduced de- pended upon the outcome of the Eban-Dulles talks.
cellation of the morning debate-
i PARIS (AP)-French Premier Guy Mollet flew to Washington Sunday for conferences with Pres- ident Eisenhower as a new split over the Middle East between the president and America's Europ- ean allics widened.
Mullet's trip originally was planned to patch up French-Am- erican differences growing out of the French - British invasion of Egypt. it is to be followed shortly by a conference between Eisen- hower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
Instead, insistence of the pres- ident and State Secretary Dulles on unconditional withdrawal by Israel from the Gaza Strip and Aqaba has touched off a new row. Britain and France are opposed to
French Premier In Washington
this policy.
Israel has asked Mullet and Foreign Minister Christian Pincau to plead its case with Eisenhower and Dulles.
But the best opinion in Paris is that Mollet will try not to let the problem of Israel overshadow the talks completely. Among the most important is'that of the weaken- ing Frenell economy. threatened by a crisis through a drastic drain on foreign exchange.
Mollet speaks English fluently and will not require an inter- preter in the Washington talks. After the meetings. he and Pin- eau will fly to Quebec. Montreal and Ottawa to meet Canadian government leaders. They are scheduled to return March 4.
BANGALORE, India (Reuters) Prime Ministe Nehru said Satur- day he ls disturbed by the United States' persistent military outlook and military methods in the Mid- dle East and elsewhere.
"I would beg President Eisen- hower and the leaders of the Am- crican people to consider that these military methods have not succeeded in the past and are not likely to succeed in the future " he told an election rally here.
An U. 3. economic aid to the
. or Doctrine. would be 'weahsd away" by America's military approach to the area's problems. Nehru contended.
He said the United States as the world's greatest country was in a position to help the Middle East nations to grow.
"But all help it may give in that way is wasted by this military approach." Nehru said.
New Proposals in Mideast Crisis
NEW YORK (AP)-The Ameri- aplhnyroadcoating Company said it has learned the details of the new Israeli proposals Am- bassador Abba Ebsn has brought to the United States. The report. by Marlin Levin. ABC correspon- dent in Jnusalem. said there were five proposals: 1. That Egypt agree to the pos- sage of American merchant ships the Gulf of Aqsba to serve as guarantee Enrpt would not seize the waterway as she did the Suez Canal. 8. United States support at the United Nations of a Canadian t forth recently by Fr- aira Minister l..B. Pear- &. The proposal would place an naval force in the Gnlf of A on. 3. Tar would agree to evac- ante thengaaa Strip provldezl Eg-
ii
.eutllaed by-the.
"All the good or much good in it gets washed away."
While condemning the Eisen- hower Doctrine. Nehru pleaded with lhe Western powers to con- sider a Middle East proposal out- lined I0 days ago by former Rus- sian foreign ministe Dmitri She- pilov.
Nehru ls Disturbed By U.S. "Military Outlook"
Shepilov had urged that the economic development of the Mid- dle East should be promoted "without political. military or other cundiilons." Russia also urged the liquidation of foreign bases. the withdrawal of foreign f.roops. and the cessation of all arms deliveries to the area.
With the arrival last night of the University of New Brunswick de- haters, the stage is set for the Maritime Championship Debate bet that college and St. Dun-
stan's University tonight at the college gymnasium.
Rep. "W St. T 's will be Leo Peddle of Corner Brook. Newfoundland. and Donald Mc- Dougail of Wloomfleld. P.E.l. The University of New Brunswick is . , esented by Neil Mulvaney of Moncton and Ellsworth Briggs of Plaster Rock, N.B.
St. Dunstan'e will defend the negative of "Resolved that the Federal Government encourage American capital investment in Canada." .
The winners of tonight's debate gains possession of the Abegweit
Saint John Man Drowned Sunday
SAINT JOHN. N.B. lCP)-i(c-n- neth A. Hailahan. M. was drowned in Saint John Harbor Saturday when he fell from Pugsley wharf. A Campbellton resident. he ar- rived Friday at the Rldgewood Health and Occupational Centre Walled by the department of veternns' affairs.
4. set to retain ' lies with the Gaza Strip.
5. The placing of a small UN police force in the Gaza Strip.
IAILWAY CENTRE
The railway terminal at Crews.
England. has more than miles of track.
1.1!)? I
HAS JOB BACK
MWCOW (AP) - Routine rc- ports of aviation awards dlsclasod Saturday that Air Marshal K. A. Vcrshininlis back at his old 905'- ae commander-in-chief of the Sov- iet air force.
or-mu lcrr - The federal eivl body!
Maritime Debating Finals Are Sc1l6tilUlid""Kf”S?D;'lT.'i'T6i'l"ilghl'”
Trophy donated in 1954 by St. Dunstan's University and present- ly held by Dalhousie University of Halifax.
But of more immediate to the four debaters will be the right to represent the Maritimes in the Dominion Debating finals this
i ' d in Ottawa.
The debate tonight, which is open to the public, will bomb at no o'clock.
Sees Prosperous
Period Coming
HALIFAX (CP)-Walter L. Gor- don who led the royal commission on Canada's economic ya pects. said Sunday the country is enter- ing "a most prosperous period." and this does "not exclude any parts of the country."
He said in an interview that all Canadians can be optimistic about the future of their country. ex- ct-piing a global war or deep de- prcssion."
Mr. Gordon was asked whot he u-nnlrl do if he were a young Mari- iimcr sorting out to work. "I per. iainly would not leave the Allen- tic provinces", in search of a higher living standard. He said "I would be impressed with the improvement of conditluts hate in the last 10 or 1) years."
Hui he said a migration of oeu pie from one part of Canada to another is healthy. "It is good for ail of us to see the other parts of Canada."
Mr. Gordon will address a com-
hlncd meeting of the melrs and women's Canadian clubs here to- night.
P.M. Announces Plan To Overhaul Civil Service
eegsuatise -1 grblu-nfion olv who is to retire a preside elbch slaries and
Mr. St. LIIIIEU IK in
Bus Runs Wild, Kills Two And Injures Fifteen
TORONTO 1CP)-A Gray Coach Lines bus went on a wild 100-yard ride into a stout roadside tree north of here Saturday. killing a young mother and daughter and injuring 15 persons some se- riously.
Joseph Jarvis. 26., the driver of a pickup truck which the bus tried to avoid, was charged with crim inal negligence and released on 31,000 bail.
The dead were identified as Mrs. Marion Bailey, the wife of an Anglican student minister. and her daughter Jennifer, ii. Thomas Bailey collapsed when the family pastor told him what had hap- pened.
The southbound bus was enroute from Newmarket. about 28 miles north of here to Toronto. Most of the passengers-believed to have numbered about 20-were women.
Sixteen garage mechanics used acetylene torches to cut through the tangled steel and free the vic- tims. The job took more than half an hour.
Relays of ambulances and the four doctors who reached the spot soon afterward kept the injured moving to hospital as soon as they could travel.
New Processing Plant Opened FLOHENCEVILLE. N. B. (CP) and Premier Hugh John Flem- age and food pl easing plant in
this Carleton County communit Saturday.
- "'1'. ilgls
agricultural prosperity for the country"
like to see in New Brunswick." Mr. Flemming termed the van- tare alasltig the path of provincial pro- ve ... . Agriculture Minister Sherwood increases in present crops establishment of new crops.
growers. Harrison McCain said the com-
at competitive prices.
parts of Canada at no gfcafn cost to the consumer." About oo.ooo barrels of next sea-
age; of peas would be greatly increased to sup- ply the plant.
Says Diefenbalter Ducked On Vote
Knowles (CCF-Winnipeg North) eoirl Saturday
VG ncrvntivc leader John Dieleiibn-
vole while most of his party voted in favor of a CC!-sponsored mo- tion.
speaking at a CC! trade union C0nl0l't'ilFC here. Mr. Knovnee said Mr. Diefenbaker was in the House before and after the vote was taken but woe absent at he actual voting lime. Four mernt of the Conservative par& against the motion while . Die
' Ice Plays Hide And
Seek With St. John's
ITF-IOHN'S. Nlid. (CP) Hold! lnrkx
'3!” E3 1
ii ' igrilil
llniiaiiiil ill xiii Eiili hilrilt iillir
,2 iii.
Federai Labor Minister Gregg mlng formally opened a cold stor-
. the SEIBEOIJO Robert. Wallace and Harrison Ile- Cain-as "heralding a new era of
Mr. Gregg said the project re. flected "the adventurous spirit we
"another great step forward
said the enterprise would create
A crowd of 1.000 at the opening ceremony included many potato
pally would place New Brunswick products on the western market "The freight rates are crippling
but we are determined to make N. B. produce available in other
son's potatoes had been ear- marked for chip processing. Acs'e- 0" and strawberries 55'”
TORONTO (CF) - Stanley Con-
kcr ducked out of the House of Common: in a controversial labor
WIATI-I
Snewinrnerningelsangingtefreesing rein, then rain, by evening. Mildefi snutlIeusfwinds2D.l.Uw-lIiglI5&30.
U.S.-Israel Will Try New - Approach To Solve Crisis
Fresh Hope Seen at Avoiding Showdown Over Sanctions
WASHINGTON (AP) A The
United States and Israel appar-
eutly agreed Sunday night on a
new approach to the Israeli troop
issue which they hope will re-
solve the latest Middle East crlsis
without United Nations sanctions
against Israel.
State Secretary Dulles and Is-
raeli Ambassador Abba Eben an-
nounced that further consultation
will be held here and at UN head- quarters in New York. 1 "It is hoped that out of these
discussions a solution will be found consistent with the prin- ciples of the United Nations." they said.
Before meeting with Eban. Dul- les conferred with senate leaders and sought to assure them the U. S. is doing everything it can to get a settlement.
Both meetings took place at Dulles' home.
Senator Mike Mansfield (Dem. Mont.) one of the Senate group. said he thought the administration would support a move for sanc- tlonsltlthndtodoso.
EBAN READS STATEMENT Eban, w ho returned Sunday from Jerusalem. came out of Dul- les' house after the meeting and walked into a glare of floodlights. He said he would read a state- ment on which he and Dulles had
Dulles. the tatement said. had "clarified certain points" about "the attitude and intent" of the United States regarding its offer to make a declaration 0 support of Israel's interests in e Gaza and Aqaba regions.
This suggested that Dulles had told Eben how far the U. S. would
problem are a matter of concern to the United Natiogs. the state-
rndrt then said. baa "hopes promptly to confer again" with UN Daglalsl
KAY AVOID IANCTIONS
There was no suggestions in tile Dulles-Ebaa statement that either side had compromised its position on any basic point. It seemed clear. however, that there was fresh hope of avoiding a sanctions dowdown.
Dulles' morning session with Senate leaders lasted IV. hours. esncsdnl. Democratic Leader on ohnson of Texas spid:
"The administration seems to be exploring every possible means to bring about a settlement of this mattu.
Eban returned by plane Sunday from consultations with Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion. Aides :s'-mnnnged a meeting at Dullesi
e. At the Washington airport Eben produced a statement penned on a postcard which said: "I've had comprehensive dis- cusslons with my government. "The instructions and clarifies- tion I have received should cer- tainly bring about a constructive and fair solution." Beyond th would not com-
meat. Onhlswnyherehestdplledfor
v--I Voting Begins I L ; Not Conclude Until March l4
NEW DILHI (AP) - Voters d
: Former B. C. Li.-Gov. Dies
several hours In New York to con- icr with Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir.
Shortly after, Mrs. Meir said is a New York TV broadcast that "the throat of sanctions" would not influence Israel's decision no the troop withdrawal issue. Dulles met the Senate leader ship in a Sunday session to tall about the lsroeli - United Natluru crisis and President Elsenhow cr's proposed plan for lnsulatini the Middle East against So"lc communism. A resolution aull-.or izing the plan is under debate in the Senate.
Johnson acted as spokesman for the group of eight senators.
In a statement which Dulles am the Senators had agreed on dur ing the meeting. Johnson reporter a "frank exchange of views' about the Eisenhower prograh resolution and various amend- ments whlch have been offered is it. The administration is anxloui to get the program approved quickly now: it has been under congressional debate and hearings for more than a month.
IIOPEFUI. OF CHANGE Some of the Senators reported privately that Dulles was hopeful that he would get encouraging word from Ebnn about impending or possible changes in the Israel governmentis stand. President Eisenhower said in s TP - radio broadcast Wednesday night that iflsrael does not gel its troops out of these two regions promptly the United Nations must "exert pressure". l'.llQIIll0WCf got his initial ans wer- 24 hours later when Ben-Gur ion made a speech to parliament He said that Israel would not with
Israel. and (2) guarantees Egypt would not be able to all shipping to Israel through t Strait of Tina. as it had for last six years.
VANCOUVER (CF) - Hon. W. C. Woodw rd chains! of
Sto Ltd. and a former lieuten- antfgvernor of British Guluinllk
. and Sunday while vacationing in
the Hawaiian Islands. it VII
learned here. He was 10 years old and had been connected with the devili- ment store chain founded by ml war almost eontinuousli ll”-'9
He was vacationing with ll" wife and daughter. MrI- 305'" White. on Hana Maui island when C: he died. .
He was on the executive of a X number of companies. includinlt 1, Neon Products of Western Can-' gag, the Royal Bank of Lanada and Union Sieamshlps Ltd. H0 was lieutenant-governor of B. C. from I941-46 and served without pay during the Second World War on the munitions and supply at Ottawa.
REPORT PROFIT
OTTAWA (CP)-The publish g I of The Ottawa Journal daily news- it Saturday reported a net i '
paper
profit of 8192.927 to: .1956. The comPIll!'S over ' I mm lass totalled 8s.sss.4ss. Opera-
iional expenses came to 13.110. .. and claims was provided for U , .1
n India; Will
stttnenciee are registering t&l l choices then for In parllamt-mo