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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

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Until last November. when Is-

By ARTHUR W. EVERETT

NEW YORK (AP) - Striking dockers Monday delayed their re- turn to work on piers from Maine to Virginia.

Leaders of the International Longshoremen's Association (Ind.) anounced a tentative contract ...cement with shippers here Monday night. The pact was sup- posed to send 45.000 longaboremea srcsming back into the docks to end a six-day walkout. I-...-Bst..lI.A leaders of MM-I-has

(on Roads. Va.. longs it might be Friday before they would and their strike. And d.0(Il

deadlocked with shippers ever lo- cal issues.

In New York. a dissident ILA spokesman said:

"Wa are not going back and leave Philadelphia on the street.”

so. for all practical purposes. the strike continued at a cost of 38.000300 a day.

Much of the confusion arose from the over-all nature of the tentative agreement worked out

Three Lives In

By IIIAIIE GUILBENLIAN

NICOBIA. (Reuters) - Two and - Brl terrorists were kill oneiwas captured and a Brltls soldier was shot to death Monday in a series of cst-and- mouse ambuahes in southwestern Monday in a series of cat-aodr Cyprus. Two of the terrorists had 000 prices on their were It Christel

captured a n it later serious: w unded trylllg to . and " .'.'."'”.........

Surviving terrorists. all mem- bers of the anti-British EOKA oe- genisatlon. fled after the brief. delpgate gunilghts in the Troo- dos contains and were pursued by British troops. A

The southwest area of this vi- olt British colony nae centre of British anti -

,--saws-a.v-mt('r"9I3"-VP."r"vr'?”W' w -

nu... ISREL SEEKS ssh ou

Map locates Israeli port city of raeli troops occupied Shsrm El Eilat at the head of the strategic Shaikh. Egyptian guns controlled Gulf of Aqaba which Israel hopes the shipping lane past the islands

gation to assure Israeli shipping entrance. Jordan has been devel- of an alternative to the Suez Canal. oping its port city of Aqnba. near

Dock Agreeinent May Take - Till Friday To Be Rotified

dockera in Philadelphia were ,

;..-.- AOAIA

cut: or 404 an

SAUDI V ARABIA

(HI.-

Tl I

of Tlran and Sanalir at the gulf

Eilat. (AP Wirephoto Mapl

here. Its general terms are in- tended to blanket all the Maine-to Virginia ports. ILA SPLIT

In th past. New York act ”a con- tract pattern and then each port worked out its own salvation un- der its terms.

Under the ILA's new master contract. however. longshoremcu in all the affected ports were sup- posed to approve its terms before it took effect anywhere.

Atop that was a bitter split New York ILA ranks. West-Iltle Manhattan locals were hard put to stomach terms of the truce. which had the backing of ILA sident William V. Bradley and Anthony (Tough Tony) Anastasia. boss of the Brooklyn docks.

Wages were not a major issue. The ILA and the I70-member New York Shippers Association agreed on a 32-cents-an-hour increase spread over three years. Present dock wages average 32.48 an horn. Improved vacations. holidays. welfare-pension benefits. and work conditions were the chief issues in

Ambushes And Pursuits Take

the mar agreement.

SW Cyprus

mentary and secondary schools also were ordered to close.

At Britain's big defence bases in Eplscopi and Akrotiri. about

half of the Greek Cypriots em- ployed failed to turn up Monday for work. The walkout was be- lieved in umpathy with the open- Ins of the Cyprus debate United Nations.

lnthe

Cypriot oilzanoileau

British shopkeeper-s'

' Minister Turns

. 'l'he perennial CCF proposal wn I presented by Stanley Kaowiu

. really have a so-percent &vn-

George McQuaid. ll year old son of Mr. Alexis McQuald and the late Mrs. McQuald of North River dlcd early last evening as a re- sult of severe internal injuries which he received when run over by- the rear wheels oi a large truck late in the afternoon.

The accident occurred near the entralnce to the Railway Wharf on Lower Water Street about a.so p.m. while the youth was working on a snow removal truck with his father. a brother Bill and a fourth man. William Campbell of Char- lottetown.

It is reported that the victim had been in a store on the corner of Prince and Water Streets Just pre- vious to the mishap. As he left the store. the truck. driven by his brother. was proceeding down the grade towards the wharf. He ap- parently ran in an effort to vet a ride on the vehicle. While jump- ing on the running-board. the side mirror which he grabbed gave way causing the youth to lose his balance and fell beneath the rear. chained wheels.

The youth," still quite conscious.

0:

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19,

North River Youth Fatally Iniured By Truck Wheels

was rushed to the Charlottetown Hosliital by ambulance but failed to respond to medical treatment and passed away at approximate- ly 7 o'clock. An inquest was order- ed by Dr. C.A. Coady and the jury viewed the remains at the Hospi- tal last evening before adjournlng until next Monday. at 8.15 pm. to City Hall.

An autopsy will be performed this morning afterrwhich the rc- mains will be transferred to the Hennessey Funeral Home. At the time of writing the funeral ar- rangements were not complete.

The deceased is survived by his father and step-mother; three full brothers - Francis, 20. Bill, 17, and Carl. 15: three full sisters - Ann (Mrs. James Trainor. Thar- lolletownl. Beverley. Ill. and Eliza- beth. I4; two half brothers - Jim- my. 5, and Alexis, 2; three half- sisters - Elaine. 9. Barbara 8. and Shiela. 7. All except Mrs. Trainer and Beverley. who live in Charlottetown. are at home. He was predeceased by his mother It years ago.

OTTAWA, Feb. 18. (Special) In a reply tabled today to a question by Neil A. Matheson, Liberal MP. for Queens. Labor Minister Gregg wrote that the Unemployment Insurance Corri- mission is continuing a study of

' uncut ' to cover farm workers on a -voluntary basis. . This would be a departure from the seam! p-' ' ' .of Canadian unemployment insurance under which premiums are paid iolntlv by the employer. the employee and the federal government on a com- pulsory basis.

Continuing Study Of Farm Workers' Insurance

Mr. Matheson had been inform- ed recently by farmers of Prince Edward Island and by some mem- bers of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture that there is some in- terest in the farm areas of the province in insuring farm help against loss of their jobs on a vol- untary basis.

In his reply to Mr. Mniheson. Mr. Gregg wrote that there has been an increased interest in the problem of providing unemploy- ment insurance to cover farm workers. He added that for some time past a study has bcen con- ducted to seek a method for cover- ing this type of worker.

OTTAWA CP) - The CC? partyls perennial demand that tax- payers' medical expense be fully deductible for laeosae lax pur- poses was supported by all oppo- sition pertles Monday.

But in an afternoon oi Commons debate. although several private Liberal members criticised the propos '. no statement was made from cabinet benchs.

Stanly Knowles (CC! - Win- nipeg North Centrel renewed the request In a P I ' ' asking the government to consider removing the t-llI'QC'PHfQCIIS flow on deductible medical expenses.

Eglintonl and F. D. Shaw (SC- Rd Deer). supported the resolu- tion. Mr. Knowles said adoption oi his proposal would be a small matter to the government in terms of dol- Iars - between 8-'i5.000.M0 and t5o.ooo.ooo by the government as- timaie. He said a factory owner can deduct the full cost of repairing a machine that breaks down. but a human being who breaks down and becomes ill can't do so. since charitable donations were fully deductible it was only fair that medical expenses also be de- ductible. DIDADEN PROVISION! Mr. Konwles also called or I

d " oi the definition of medical

, allowable H deduction prupo

.Atpresenttln

All Parties In Opposition Ask Full Medical Deduction

Donald Flmlng PC - Toronto propog

cost of only six drugs - insulin cortisone, ACTI-I. liver extract, vi- tamin BI2 for pea ' ' i and ongen - were deductible. glasses. should be lnciodatto cilia definition.

lie said that the floor was re- duced from four in three per cent in 1958. an election year. With the prospect of a general election this year. now was a good time to re- move the floor altogether.

Mr. Fleming said that in 1951 the Liberal majority had supported

' " resolution '-""'"' on the government to I of the floor. But the government had "reIcanted" in carrying out the a .

Dy what logic. Mr. Fleming asked. could hearing aids be de- ductlble. but aids to sight not de ductiblef MUST FACE FACTS

C. W. Carter L - Burn-Bun goo) said all members have his-1 manitarlan feelings "but we must be governed by the reality of eco nomlc facts."

He was not opposed to lessening the burden oi medical expenses. but he suggested other course! than Mr. I(nowles'. one would be a policy of full employmcnt at bet: ter wages so that citizens could look after their own expenses.

Another would be to increase exemptlolis. which would ease the taxpayer's burden, And a thl way would be to incrcsse the scope of taxdeductlble medical items.

Down Exemption

OTTAWA (CPI-Justice Minis ter Garson Mood night reiectul a CCF demand that taxpayer-g' medical expenses be fully deduce. lble from income for taxation puts

renewed in a Commons rseolutln

It was supported owosltlu parties. - . Mr. Garaon. h ("I CV 91'. laid:

"Ilia idea of his (ldr.

tageonlucometsx n in the ' beeaueofIlOsrIdsO-

Tropped in Cecil B

i.lfGH.N.c.(AP)-lrGIe

Linnaeus. -eooseiouseleetrict-Xh beentrsppedhlr&w1 hears the

ssnsi had four

rninlon oi Canada bonds was dis-

Forged Bonds Of Dominion

HALIFAX CPI-An appeal by Hector Duhamcl against convict- ion on six charges of forging Do

missed Monday by the full bench of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court.

Duhamel was brought to Halifax I Octobu from St. Jerome Que.

sesslog forged documents. An or- der will be made out today for his Nitlrl to St. Jerome.

The county court tried Duharnel

on the six charges last summer 1

E

be was sentenced to five

years is penitentiary at Dor-

cheater N.B. on each count. The

run concurrently.

's appeal was based on he been

bench nxlcd that Trial W. MacDonald had fouling a

UNDER STRICT CONTROL

1957

TO PREVENT RIFT

By ARYE WALLENSTEIN JERUSALEM, Israel (Remersl I.-rael recalled its ambassador in Washington Monday for consulta- tions in an attempt to prevent an open rift with the United States, diplomatic quarters said here Mon- day night.

Cabinet members also wanted a personal report from Ambassador Abba Eban on his negotiations with State Secretary Dulles.

Dulles and President Eisenhower have renewed their pleas -for evac- uation of Israeli troops from the Gulf of Aqaba and the Gaza Strip in Egyptian territory. Israel of- ficials consider American propos- als of support as falling short oi effective guarantees for freedom of navigation in the Gulf and as security requirements in regard to the Gaza territory.

The Eban - Dulles talks failed to narrow the Israeli - American gap. but Israeli officials hope no- gotiations can be 'prolongcd us hopes agreement can be reached. I-1BAN'S REPORT NEEDED

Eban's report to the ” A is considered by some ministers as ”advlsable" before Premier David Ben-Gurion takes a final stand on the American proposals.

Eisenhower has asked Israel to rely on ”...inclpies of Justice and of International law” rather than on the fact of her physical occu- pation of the Gulf of Aqaba and the Gaza Strip.

But Israel remembers United Nations linactiont on glrgynltlan dis-

. ac . in the see: Canal and on violence c .7 based in Gaza. nus Israel is reluctant to give up the territory lt seized during last October's attack on Egypt until it gets what it considers effective guarantees.

Dulles said the United States will support Israel's right to use the Gulf of Aqabe. which links s- rsel with the Red Sea and the Indian wean. and will oppose

OTTAWA (Special) Figures on Federal Government assistance to the potato industry.of Prince Edward Island. subsidies on feed grain for that Province. bonuses on hogs and lambs. and subsidies on ground limestone were reveal- ed today In a reply tabled by Agriculture Minister Gardiner to a series of questions filed some

rd time ago by TJ. Klckham, Ll-

Bgypt's use 'of the Gaza Strip as a commando base. . BEN-GURION DELAYS Ben-Gurion was scheduled to ad- dress parliament Monday on the progress of negotiations with the United States but be postponed his speech without setting a new date. The decision to recall Egan, also Israel's chief UN delegate. was token at a cabinet meeting. the second to be held within 24 hours. "The cabinet met in extraordin- ary session to hear reports about the latest developments in the po- litical field." said a statement. "In accordance with a sugges-

. Israel Recalls Ambassador -To U.S. To Heari-

is Report

Colda Meir. it was decided to In- vite Ambassador Ebnn to return to Israel immediately to report on the situation."

Israel continues to worry about the Suez Canal and has asked the United States to clarify its at- tltude toward free access to the waterway.

The Israeli note also contended that there is "no basis" for hand- ing Gaza back to Egypt. It pledged "a supreme effort" to help Gaza's refugees, former residents of Pol- estine who fled the Holy Land when the new state of Israel was created amidst a war with Arab

tion by the foreign minister. Mrs.

nations in 1048.

Israeli Prime Minister Makes New Proposals To U. S.

By ERIC GOTTGETREU JERUSALM (AP) -. The for- eign ministry said Monday Prime

Can't Keep King

Soud's Presents

NEW YORK (CP)-State depart- ment officials who received gifts of watches from the visiting King Saud of Saudi Arabia were or- dered by State Secretary Dulles to turn them in.

This was disclosed during the weekend in a Washington story in The New York Tirney; Isl- Jamcs Keaton wrote t at thc offl- clals were told by Dulles to read the pertinent section of the U.S. Constitution. This states:

”No person holding any office of. profit or trust . . . shall without the consent of the congress accept any present . . . of any kind what-

minister David Ben- Gurion has

Canada Will Sell Uranium

"To Friendly Countries" Z

Prepared To

By JOHN E. BIRD Gaadnlan Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP)ATrede Minister Howe Monday announced arrange- men's under which Canada is ex- pected to build a multi-million dol- lar annual business in the sale of uranium to friendly countries. He told the Commons the gov- ernmcnt now is prepared to ne- gutiate bilateral agreements with friendly governments covering co- operation in peacetime uses of atomic energy including the sale of uranium in the form of concen- tratcs oxide or metal.

Mr. Howe said sales under bi- lateral agreements will be subject to strict control.

Eldorado Mining and Refining Ltd. crown company which pur- chases all uranium mined in Can- nda would be responsible for no gotiating contracts. Except for the control provisions all sales or- rangements would be on a normal commercial basis.

Mr. Howe said amounts of urea- ium which can be made available for sale under bilateral agree ments are not large at present be- cause of existing contractual com- mitments.

U.l(. CONTRACT IMMINI-INT However. the minister said it is

Agreements On Peaceful Use 0

PRICE 5c

Negotiate

sale to other friendly countria will be sufficient to meet current requirements.

The United Kingdom. Japal and six European powers-Bab gium. France. West Germany. Italy. Luxembourg and The Neth- erlands now negotiating an atomic power pool-are expected to his! Canadian ua ' .

Signing of a multi-million dollar contract with the U.K. is - nenL

Mr. I-Iowe announced last Oct- ober that the government is mak- ing arrangements to sell Japan ll tons of uranium ore.

Canada has an abundance of uranium pvailable for export. The country's atomic program, do signed entirely to promote peace- time uses. will consume only a fraction of Canadian production. AVAILABLE SOON

William J. Bennett. president oi Eldorsdo. said in December that known reserves of uranium ore in Canada are estimated at 25,000.- 000 tons. The uranium content of this ore is 237.0(ll tons.

He said Monday that Canadial production now is at a rate of 3.300 tons a year. The rate is en pected to increase to between 14.- 000 and 15,000 tons a year by mid-

belleved quantities available is

1958

made several new pi , in answer to the Eisenhower appeals for withdrawal of Israeli forces from Egypt and Gaza.

Ben-Gurion called in U. S. Am- bassador Edward B. Lawson and outlined the new Israel approach to the crisis.

"With a little effort it should be possible to find a solution." a min- istry spokesman said.

Ben-Gurion's proposals are do signed "to bridge the gap between the position of Israel and the United states as expressed in the

memolre." iheqsokeb man said.

This referred to State Secretary Dulles” reminder note to Israel last week pledging U.S. support of Israeli claims for freedom of ship- ping in the Aqaba Gulf and United Nations aseurnnce against raids from the Gaza S rip if Israel

ever from any king, prince or for- eign state."

beral M.P. for Kings.

Subsidies on-potatoes for the past in years have been: 1047. 817.000; 1940. 828,000; 1950. 85U.(ll0: 1052. 372,000; 1065. 32.805300; 1sss.s6.ooo

Feed Grain subsidies for the Province were as follows: I946 s4o5.317; 1047. 8457.543; 1943. S422.- iill; 1949. 33W.823; 1950 8362.430; I951. 3374.060; I052. 8349.383; I963. 3398.674; 1054. 8328.946: I955. 8261.-

Only One Not

WINNIPEG (CP) - The RCM-' pilot whose plane ripped ihvo-uzhl three houses in making a fatality- floe crash landing Sunday night. said Monday he and five other crew members never thought thcy would survive unless the plans reached the landing strip.

No one aboard the plane or on the ground was seriously hurt.

Interviewed in hospital Flying Officer Jack Sargent of westwood. Ofli-. said "we knew a few min- utes hefwe the crash that we'll have to crldh lend." . "l"r0pt then on in. the big thing: in my mind was to get to the! liI'lll." he said. "I felt that if we

With every available piece of mvnsllss equipment out the "iii of Highways could W lawerd Island was- -Iggiag itself out the of the sea- M IR

Hit Little House That Was

Hit In Block

rlidirt get to the edge of the strip, there wasn't much chance of us living."

lie was asked how he picked out the one house along Ferry Road in nearby St. James that wasn't 0((-upicd. thereby saving lives of people on the ground.

"Until the very lut, I win thinking only of the strip." he .3. plained. "Without it. we hadn't much chance."

"But when we were almost right down. I saw that little house was the only one that wasn't lit-up along the block. It seemed the most likely not to have pnople. We

quits both areas. Israel's response was negative.

Felderal Assistance To .PEl Farm Industry Shown

903; 1956. 5417.646.

Bonuses on lambs and hogs for the 10-year period were: 1940. 367,035; 1947, 375.040; litl. 3111.332; 1949, 8113.658: 1s5o.t1al,. 686; 1951. 8129.613; I952. 8188.- 934: I953, 8102.857: I954. 3111.095: I955, Sll0,332: I956, 397.2N.

Subsidies for the distribution of agricultural limestone. for the i0 y.-ars were: 1946. 822.577: 1917. 824.077: I948. 8lii.654: I949. &2.- 435: (950. 326.192: l95l. 823.174: 1952. 530.532: 1953. 330.431; 154. 334,127: 1955, 532,985: I956, 887,- 563

K38. Or Above

Normal Temp.

T0l'iO.VTO (CI-"l A A United States uh-lllll'T' bureau extend forecast predicts near-or above normal Icmperaturcs for all on Southrrn nniario where temper nlurcs arr cxpeciul to be below normal.

Temp;-raiurrs are predicted to be near normal In the south .- portions of Saskatchewan and Manitoba. in Northern Ontario and in Quebec

Temperatures in the Atlantic provinces are exported in be near

hii it." I

More snow PREDICTED

-Traffic Still Snarled In "4-Greater Part Of Province