nets I-Id reeoanuuid sedan. run an count I 'i‘be‘liot«tus. to be debated wed- lwuaa sedan oauaad nasday.isaimedprims.ril against whiehmontuwpamunn

the 46 socialists whose efforts to injured.

Police Bill

Archaeologists Hope for information ithee Says if. S..

Wednesdsy. June 9. IBM Page 14 The Guardian

Franco favors

Ottawa Report

By Patrick Nicholson

Never before in Canada‘: pollu- cal history have so many Members of Parliament read so many speeches about so little to so few fellow-Members. For when the House of Commons meets at ll a_ m. on this historic morning. it‘ will set up a new record for the longest session ever held here.

On this 125th sitting day; this mediocre first session of Canada’: 22nd Parliament exceeds the pre- vious record of 124 sitting days set up by the House of Commons tn the 1942-43 wartime Parliament The previous peacetime record was the 119 days of the 1948 session

The Senate has as usual sat ap- proximately half as long each dav on "approximately half as many riays as the House of Commons.

Never fear that every member will sit in his place while this re- cord-breaking flow of verbiage has filled some 650 hours. For in law only 20 members must be art- uaily present in the Chamber oi the Commons. to form a quorum. And the Commons is quite parsimonious about supplying a larger £llldl(‘llCt' than is strictly ll(’L‘(.’S3r’\l'_\. Only a‘ handful have been present more than half the time. dutifully lis- tening to. weighing. and perhaps being influenced by the fll';:‘.ll'nEllLS and counter‘-argumeiils put for- ward.

Big House For Vote

The maximum attendance in the Commons is seen after the division bells have rung loud and long- for five minutes — to summon members in to vote. Then evc-.r_\ member in the Parliament Build- ing abandons his coffee. lays down nis hand of cards. halts his dic- tation. marks the page of the book rte is reading. stops chewing the fat or shakes away the SP.ml-(‘flll- aciousness of his disiiiibed 7.127.. and hustles to the Chamber to vote A vote is nearly alwa_\'s--except, for example. when the Quebeckers abstain from voting on a divorce Bill—a true record of the num- ber of M.Ps attending to their Par- liamentary business in Ottawa.

The next largest attendance is generally seen on the Orders of the Day at the opening of each,‘ daily sitting. Attendance and at-

tention reaches its lowest ebb dur-l

tng the several hours debate form- ing the bulk of each day's work. Ten representative votes last month attracted varyiiu; numbers of M.Ps between a high of 206 and o low of 121 out of a pos- twice did a

sible 263. only vote . . . ‘ , Y d . _ I . _” d_ _ lh retired, _ . . George PRD9. ml‘-‘mil find b91te\- _ _ ’ lected by the bill were not sufIi- suiog ‘am An "5 Cna.mk?s -“O ,1” s M. in his last service at Trin:'.,v ed drowned. one-sixth of the civil servants ciently consulted. O y 0”" 5 M” ’ me "wage “as " United Church. - the '10-year-old ‘— '

59% attendance.

of state. Francisco

Trade Embargo

Against Reds

NEW YORK. (Al-')—-Spain's chief Franco. said in an exclusive interview published Monday in the New York World- Telogram and sun that a compleie trade embargo against Communist nations is the only way to win the cold war.

in a copyrighted story from Ms- drid by the World-Telegram and Suns editor. Roy W. Howard. the generaiissimo called for a coalition of all anti-Communist oountriu to bar trade or all kinds with Russia or her satellites.

"if the anti-Communist nations of the west will unite with those of the Far East on a joint eco- nnmic program, they can win the cold war on all ironts." Prsnco said.

“Unfortunately at present they are not winning the cold war. They w-ill not win it until they put. the desire for peace above the desire for profit through trade with Rus- sia.“

IN FORMAL DISCUSSION

Howard wrote that he had an un- nurried and informal discussion on world conditions with France at his suburban headquarters. El Pardo.

the anti-Communist world's tics against international Commun- slm. whih he now believes are fail- ing because they have centraied on Russia's

imports. "it is self-deception that embargoing strategic

Russian aggression." France said.

AIRTIGHT EMBARGO

that with the

"Moscow knows commodit _v trade

Iron Curtain." He said an airtight

lessness in satellite nations.

thwart Russia in its pacify those countries i'esistenco.

Unitediliiiirciii “Editor Retires

'I‘()P.O.'\"l‘O.

ed Church Sunday School

lie reported the Spanish chieftain urged a sweeping reorganisation of tac-

not con- greatest vveakncss—the lack of non-strategic

to believe mater- ‘ials alone is any insurance against

extensive free world will ease tensions inside the

embargo against all trade with Communist nations would aggravate the rest- and efforts to and crush

(CF) -— Dr. Archer Wallace. author and editor of Unit- pub- lications for the last 35 years. has

(Reutersi -— Archaeolo- removing de- 5.000-year-old

CAIRO. gists gingerly began brls around two “Boats of the Dead" at King 0heops' pyramid, confident they will plumb new mysteries o’ Egypt’: ancient sun-culiists.

Prof. Mustafs. Amer. chief oi the fiyptian antiquities department. said Monday: "It seems almost certain these solar boats are con- nected with the sun-cult which pre- dominated in a land where a clea: sky prevailed and the great splen- dor of the sun. and its mystery. was one of the most visible phe- nomena oi the tlme."

A few miles away. at 4.'I00-_veax- old Sakkara pyamlii. other teams probed their way toward the un- opened sarcophagus of a pharaoh even older than Cheops.

SLOW PROCESS Amer emphasized that excavat- ors must pick their way inch by

inch toward the sarcophagus where they are expected to uncover the

mummy of King snakhi. a phar- oah of Egypt‘s third dynasty. Amer sold it may be "some

time" yet before Egyptoiogiste can open the jewel-laden sarcophagus in the unfinished pyramid and the two sacred boats a few miles away. Egyptologist Dr. Zakaria Gon- eim discovered the archaeological treasure last week when he crawl- ed into the heart oi the 4,'i00-year- old pryamld near Cairo.

"We must proceed scientifically. in order not to destroy the least detail of interest.“ Amer said.

GOLD COFFIN

Goneim thinks the pharaoh‘s cof- fin may be made oi solid gold. and the royal body probably will be surrounded by priceless necklaces. bracelets. girdles. daggers and sandals inset with precious stone=. The unfinished pyramid is at

inquest Ordered In Cadets’ Deaths

TORONTO. (CPL-The ail(irne;.'- ;ieneral's department said Man- day an inquest has been ordered into the Sunday afternoon drown- ing of four sea cadeis and their officer-instructor off the east enii Toronto waterfront.

The five youths died in chilii Lake Ontario waters after a 27- foot Royal Canadian i‘\av_v whale- hoat capsized. I-‘ive other youth; were rescued.

Harobr police are dragging the area for the body of 15-year-old

from Most Recent Discoveries in Egypt

saltkara, about 15 mils aoutheas‘. of here. and only a. few miles from

the Cheops pyramid. where two weeks ago other excavators found "solar boats" in an unsuspected

stone passage.

Amer said the contents of the boats. "if any. will be of equally great value. seeing that cheap: pyramid was robbed of all its con- tents. and what material of this period remains is very scanty."

The sarcophagus at Sakkara's "City of the Dead" rests on its front. not on its side. as usual. the professor said.

Chiropractors Granted Charter

VANCOUVER. iCPl—A national charter has been granted to the Canadian Association of chiroprac- tors by t.he office of the secretary of state in Ottawa. John 5. Eur- ton. secretary of the Western Cana- dian chiropractic Association. an- nounced here.

Mr. Burton made the announce- ment Saturday at the final con- vention session of the western as- aociation. The charter now must be approved by the department oi health and welfare.

The charter, if approved. will give the Canadian Association of Chiropractors the right to govern the profession on a country-wide basis.

Death Benefits Plan Approved

OTTAWA. (CPt—-The Commons banking committee approved Mon- day government legislation provid- ing maximum death benefits oi $5.000 for Canada's 230,000 civil seryants and members of the armed forces.

Approval came after the com- mlttee by a vote of 22 to 5 defeat- ed an amendment by J. M. Mac- donneil IPC—Toronto-Greenwoodi who proposed that the legislation be given further study by civil servants‘ organizations.

He said five civil service groups who appeared before the commit- tee last Thursday complained that they had only a week to establish the reaction oi their membership. They had objected to the com- pulsory provisions of the premiums to be paid—-$4.80 a year per 81,000 of salary.

The government will contribtiie

Korea Should Quit Geneva

‘Dy IOIIIT IUNION

BDOUL (AP) — President Syng- msn Rhee said Monday the United States and South Korea should walk out of the Geneva conference at once.

"America is losing too much (see every day." the South Korea presi- dent declared in an interview at the presidential mansion.

Rhee said he has not abandoned the idea of "the use of force or the threat or force" for the uni- iication of Korea. the issue which the Geneva conference has been debating fruitlessly.

"The latter alternative is especi- ally promising.“ Rhee continued. "It is obvious that the Soviet Union does not want and is not prepared for an all-out war at this time—and what the soviet says is law for her minions."

Rhee urged anti - Communist nations to abandon “talk and ap- peasemeit" and tell the Reds to get out of Indo-China and Korea "or we shall fight you. using every weapon at our command and attacking every legitimate target."

BID! WOULD LISTEN

"I think." he said, “the Com- munists would heed such an ul- timatum. Korea could then be unl- fied and the war in Indo-China brought to an honorable conclu- slon."

The president ssid that if the Communists ignored the warning "we have no choice except. to fight" in Korea, because otherwise the Communists “soon will have made the north into a colony of Red China."

Asked about reports he planned to recall Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai from Geneva. Rhee re- plied:

"We are still trying to co- operate with the United States. but when we see nothing is being accomplished it may be useless to wait 90 days." Rhee had agreed to give the conference 90 days to try to work out unification before walking out at Geneva.

WET SPOT

World’: wettest place is believed to be in Assam province of India. with a yearly average of more than 400 inches oi rainfall,

salary.

The amendment was supported by Solon Low, Social Credit party leader. who said the persons at-

Passed By lap Upper House

-roicvo. t1uuten)— The upper house of the Japanese Diet pas-

Bhigeru Yoshlda's bill. which led house last

sect Premier controversial police to a riot in the lower Thursday.

socialist members boycotted Mon- day's vote, however. clsiming that all parliamentary sctivlty ceased at midnight Thursday.

They insist the bill to centralize Japan's police force threstens to make the country a police state by giving the prime minister power to appoint or dismiss the chief of the police board.

The Socialists have taken other extreme action to fight the bill.

On Saturday. they locked the president and vlee-president of tits upper house in their rooms. to pre- vent the house from sitting to ap- prove the bill. The same day, they boycotted a lower house meeting which voted to extend the Diet session for 10 days to speed pas- sage of the bill.

POSTPONED TRAVEL PLANS

It was not known what effect Monday's vote will have on Yosh- ida's travel plans. He has already twice postponed a world tour to personally steer the bill through parliament.

Meanwhile. socialist members of parliament involved in the Thurs- day riots faced disciplinary action as the lower house steering com- mittee urged formation of a "pun- ishment committee" to study the

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minister said he plans to devote his lull time to writing. Active in the ministry since 1905 when he came to Newfoundland from England. Dr. Wallace has written several books. including “The Silver Lining" and "The Autograph of God." as well .2: dozens of children's stories.

His books have been translated into four languages and have sold more than 1.000.000 copies.

C.C_F. Most Attentlve

The best attendance rccm-:i was achieved by the conscientioiis and effective C.C.l"‘. group of 23 mem- bers. who consist-entl_v showed a four-fifths attendance. The 15 Soc- ial Credit Membcrs put in a 63'; attendance; the 172 Liberals had a mere 59"; record. The Prcgrc~.<si\~c Conservative group or 50 MP5 _ius' managed to exceed an avcraize of one-half attendance and were in fact on one occasion outnumbered by the C.C.F'_

The Liberals. with 172 aiitoniainii supporters aligned HZIIIITSL a ll1.lXl- mum possible opposition of 93 M Pit. have cynically adopted a N5- ter system for playing l’lItOl(l‘l. The Members from faraway, such as those from Vaiicoiiier and the handful from the distant pi-at:-u=.«_ mostly sit faithfully in 0'i.iiia; but the Central Canada Members slip away to their homes in Que- bec or Ontario for a week or so

hcre to ensure victory on each Commons vote.

If the debates are too uninterest- ing or unimportant to hold their attention here. the Liberals have imbt.d_v but their leaders to blame Yct after recently voting them- selves a 66'. increase in salary. they now brazaiily chalk up an absentee’ rcrord which would put any pri- vate business into Queer street Our taxpayers and voters. who are the cinplovers of our M.Ps, may well ask themselves in many cases whether thP_\ have elected as their Parlimcntnry representatives men

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