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Elite (Education

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958

l

Show New

Anti-Sub

VVeapon

OSLO

(AH—Norway Wednes-

day unveiled a new, compact

MAY DOUBLE PERSONNEL

WEATHER

Cloudy with a few sunny intervals; little

change in temperature;

light winds.

Low-high at Charlottean 30 and 50.

NOT MORE THAN

FIVE CENTS

Operational To Replace Training Unit At S'side

anti - submarine weapon system small enough to be installed in ships down to 500 tons.

The system was developed by the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment and will be made available to all NATO countries.

Squadron Will Be Moved y From Greenwood Airport

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

Trading Stamp Companies

,VNEW OFFICERS of the Prince ward Island Nurses Associa- w were installed at a dinner Wing held at the Charlotte- town Hotel last evening. Officers included; SEATED, left (a right, Sister Mary Patricia, milk»; Miss Ruth Ross, past

Eyelection Is held In Quebec

,épBERVAL, Que. (om—Mayor Weseph Turcotte of Norman- ﬁo, the official Union Nationale

my vacancy in the lid-seat legis-

president; Mrs. Vera MacDonald

president; Mrs. Robert Palmer, secretary-treasurer; Sister Mary Hermlna, councillor; STANDING, Mrs. Lois MacDonald, councillor, Mrs. Donald MacKay, councillor. Mrs. J .E. Vernon Bolger, execu-

tive secretary; Miss Alice Train- or, councillor; Miss Bernice Row- land, first vice-president. Missing from photo are Miss Marjorle Cox, councillor; Mrs. George MacIssac, councillor and Miss Francis MacMillan, councillor.

Nursing Profession Closest To People Says Speaker

“Of all the health professions nurSlng 15 perhaps the closest to people—closest to the largest

Island Nurses Association at a

Hattie MacLaine; finance, Mrs. Lots MacDonald; board of exam- lners; Miss F. MacMillan: com-

committee Miss Verna Darrécn;

It was said to work this way

takes over as the ship approache the target. It

enemy sub.

This information is fed into a computer which calculates the fir-

ing angles and aims a rorcke

launcher containing six rocket-

propellled depth charges.

The rockets can be fired in any direction. The rocket launcher is unmannal and loads automatic- ally. The rockets are equipped

with proximity and time fuses.

Order Flags To

determines the range, depth and direction of the

MONTREAL (CP) — Trading stamp companies have become “parasites” in the handling of food products and their opera- tions should be banned by Parlia- ment, the Quebec English - lan- guage branch of the Canadian Association of Consumers said Tuesday.

As the royal commission on price spreads opened a two day hearing here, the consumer body urged also that Parliament re~ trict the use of sales promotional stunts which, it claimed, added to retail prices.

S

t

evitably mean higher costs for what he will buy," Mrs. Piper said.

Mrs. George raised the question of whether the worker had not be- come “a tool of the unscrupulous and over-ambitious union leader.”

SOLD BIRTHRIGHT?

“Unions were created to fulfil a worthy pu-rpo e, but in the 20th- century setup of social benefits, has the worker sold his birthright for a mess \ ’ potage?” she asked.

Commission m e m b e r Cleve Kidd of T o r o n t o, steelworkers union economist and former On- tario Labor Federation president,

.Are Branded ‘Parasites'

A search sonar, which detects submarlnes by sound waves.

relationships between various in- come groups? Should earnings of labor be regulated. ‘

“This is quite beyond our terms of reference," Mrs. Piper replied. “We should not have to decide what labor is to be paid.“

Well, how did she know that boosts in wages tended to boost consumer prices.

“We have discussed this at some length with the bread and dairy people."

Should wages be at the subsis- tence le"el? persisted MIT. Kidd.

“Labor should be paid adequate wages,"‘Mrs. Piper replied. “We are not setting ourselves up in

OF THE GUARDIAN Transfer of the R.C.A.F. Mari- time Training Unit from Summ- erside to Greenwood, N.S., and its replacement here by one of the two Maritime operational squadrons presently based at

by Air Commodore William

Command, following his two-day inspection of the Summerside Air Station.

In making the announcement Air Commodore Clements pointed out that the transfer would not likely take place until after hang- ar accommodation for the new Argus aircraft was completed at

. . . “In some cases " said Mrs. . . . Summerside but confirmed a

My candidate, w a s elected number of people ” sald MISS E. munity nursing registry of Char E ' ‘ ' “Red MTS‘ Piper to amplify her busmess I“, say What wages ' I] eme

- ’ - - . . . , , ~. . ,, at that the

x ‘ I d the. Quebec lggi 518mm Elscm Macmnm R_N_ MA. lottetown’ Miss. Mildred MacDou_ MOST “Wigwam: mire; pﬁzifegé remarks. Should there be certain should be pald. Egﬁﬁgsof‘lhguﬂﬁgus to Summer.

I ‘ , Am. V3'1 111 a vatncial by- glee: dI‘ESglngle the 37th annual aid; SummerSlde district, Mrs. A telegmm requesting ma come more important in the busi. side would approximately double , on Wednesday, filling the mg 0 t Prince Edward Jean MacLellan; registration an Federal B'uﬂdimgs m be lag: ness of sellmg' than the quality of the number of airfare? Person-

nel presently based at the Sum-

Greenwood, was announced at a _- press conference here yesterday 3

Clements, O.B.E., C.D., Air or; , ficer Commanding Maritime Air .

A-C CLEMENTS

the offered product."

Supported by representatives of the Montreal Council of Women, she took issue with the argument of a vice-president of Steinberg’s

at half-mast as a mark of respect for Pope Pius XII was received by Lieutenant-Governm' F. Walter Hyndman Wednesday night from

dinner meeting in the Charlotte- town Hotel last evening.

“It is this closeness," she said. whlch calls for depth of personal understanding, tenderness, sym-

community nursing registry of Summerside, Mrs. Ena Mills; and legislation and by-laws, Sis- ter Mary Stanislaus.

merside R.C.A.F. Station.

ANTI-SUBMARINE The two squadrons presently

1 e mayor, a notary, won by

‘l I cently had been bestowed on thl ‘. tseomfortable margin over the

role of Maritime Air Command. He said the new program would

IslandCredit Unions

1 Work

l' my other candidate for the seat,

:vaAugistin Forton, a business 1 t at Chambord who ran as

' \ independent Union N-ationale.

Mill'he outcome of the byelection, described as unusual because the contest was exclusively between are men belonging to the Union Nationale, had little effect on the leg'sIative A s s e m b ly’s party standings. ; Tie Union Nationale now holds :73 seats, the Liberals 17 and in- dependents three.

There were 24,339 eligible vot- er] in the Lake St. John district coutitutency of n o r t h eastern ghee, a predominantly rural riding. They voted at 116 polls.

With 75 polls counted, Mayor Tumotte had 7,009 votes and Mr. Futon. 5,115 votes. '

pathy, and constructive personal and community attitudes. The people to -whom we nurses are close are of all ages, from birth to old age. We are close to peo- ple in their homes, in health centres, in hospitals, in the workshop; to children in schools; to people as they work together for health in community groups." . Miss MacLennan, added “Here, In this closeness, lies the justifica- tlon for our learning principles of social sciences to apply in human relationship."

MORNING SESSION During the morning session the

nurses heard reports on: nurs- m

ing education, Miss Bernice Row-

land; nursing service, Sister Mary Patricia; public relations, Miss

A “Progress Report on Hospital Insurance” was given by Dr. O.H. Curtis, M.D.. C.M., D.P.H., Deputy Minister of Health.

A general discussion was held at the afternoon session on the topic “A Consideration of Clin- lcal Nursing Education” The mod- erator was Mrs. Laura Kitchen, R.N., Director of Nursing, River- slde Hospital.

Those participating in the dis- cussion included: Miss E.A. El- ectra MacLennan, R.N., M.A. Dir- ector, School of Nursing, Dal- housie University. F.A. MacMil- lan, M.D.. C.M. Chief, Uroligical service, Charlottetown Hospital; Sister Mary Patricia, R.N., C.S. ‘. Supervisor, Charlottetown Hospital; Miss Nancy Lee, stu- dent of nursing, Prince Edward

(Continued on page 5 Col. 2)

Under Secretary of State C. Stein,

Ottawa. The telegram said:

. “Flags of all Federal Govern- ment Buildings throughout Can- ada will be flown half-mast all day Thursday, Oct. 15, as a mark of respect for the late Pope Pius

XII’ ’ . ~

Limited, a retail grocery chain, who maintained that in the final analysis, only consumers create demanded for new products.

CHINA RAISES PRICE

Mrs. Piper said that producers of a certain soap detergent in-

In common with some 25,000 credit unions around the world, Prince Edward Islands 58 Credit Unions with a membership of 3,.

N.B. Woman New National CWL President

VANCOUVER (OP)

N.B.,

- MlSS Grace ’L. Oauglllin of Woodstock; Wednesday was elected president of the Catholic Wom- en's League of Canada at the closing session of the league’s

sorted china in their soap boxes after claiming that a survey showed consumers wanted to buy their soap that way. The price went up 30 per cent. However, a survey by the consumers organ- ization showed, that housewives did not in fact want the china. In one particular area they were fwced to buy-ﬁle scan? with the china because they could not get the product without it.

Turning to the practice of is- suing trading stamps with food

514 will today join in celebrating International Credit Union Day. Chief among such Island ob- servances will be a rally of sev- eral hundred members who wrll congregate at Tignish Legion Hall for an evening of entertainment and fellowship. In addition to the showing of films. Rev. Fr. Simp- son of St. Dunstan's Extion Department will address the meeting. Mr. Leo B. Dolron, Man- aging Director of the P.E.I. Ch- dit Union League will also speak.

Join In Celebration

Prime Minister Diefenbakel' sends the following message to some 4,300 Credit Unions across Canada with a membership com- prising 13 per cent of the Na- tion’s population:

“On the observance throughout the world of Credit Union Dpy on October 16th this year, I am pleas ed to join with my fellow Can— adians in paying tribute to the work of the credit unions. ‘

“Credit Union day is anothgr toda

opportunity for bringing to the attention of even more people of the self-help benefits of credit unions which teach systematic saving and the wise use of credit

based at Greenwood are known as Number 404 and Number 405 Maritime Operational Squadrons, whose principal responsibility is marine reconnaissance and anti- submarine detection and destruc- tion. It will be one of these squadrons which will be coming to Summerside to replace the Operational training squadron here. whose role is the assem. bling and training of crews for actual Maritime operational dut- res.

Air Commodore Clements had high praise for the Argus aircraft which he described as the best Maritime aircraft in the. world

Y- ' In addition’ﬁrglts modern sua- marine detection and destruction devices, the Argus has an ex- treme ﬂying range that would enable it to {began-stop to Eur-

result in the complete retirement of the Lancaster Aircraft from service at the Summerside Sta tion, a re-distribution of the Nep tune aircraft, and,an increase in personnel both at Summersid! and Greenwood, as additional Ar- gus aircraft become available to. these stations.

Yank Apples Cause Concern

KENTVIILLE, N. S. (OP).— Arthur E. ’Calkin, general man- ager of Section Gold'Co - Oper- ative, said here Wednesday that imports of American apples into Quebec and Ontario could cause serious trouble for the Canadian industry.

Purchases she said her organiza- Following the more serious side for productive purposes." 0 and return Without refueﬁn , Mr. Calkin said in an interview 1 o wﬂohbhznnuagﬁconventlon.‘ tion deplored "the fact that trad< of the program, an evening of “The steady growth of this D: contract to the value of aboth United States apples are undef- i ,I need to OS a r mesidem" Cerf “Iglu‘ﬁd3 Vlce- ing stamp companies have moved dancing will be enjoyed. by all. movement which, in recent years. one and a half million dollars selling Canadian apples in their 9 . and Se 1: mg? 9 - Bums: in to act as parasites in the hand- pREMIERs GREETING has brought blessings to so many, was announced earlier this week home markets. l E savmgsi ‘ and” p] ary. .l'rs. Ross AleX- ling of food products." Loopholes on the eve of International Cre‘ is a most 'pncouragng factor for for the supplying and erection of A tariff on American imports I Eas'te 'p‘pecg Mgbln‘n‘e’ Q“e- in the Criminal Code Ishouldﬂbe d“ Union Day, Premier A’w. the future. structural steel for the new cow was only a token barrier. . “h 1 1‘!!! ha lacs elected to plugged to prevent then-wontmu- Mathewn brought the following tllever hangar at Summerside on He said that American apples Ofk GIG"! n n s_ . a a Me argues national conned were me. I greetings to Island members. Fe 2 M- o which construction is scheduled were selling for as much as 15 es rs- - ‘1 T011615 New an's- Both she and Mrs. Dorothy “The Policies and magmas ar Issmg to start by next spring. cents a bushel less than Cana-

wi-ck; ,Mrs."U. J. Pineau, Nova

Scam, Mrs. JD A. MacDon- George, M o n tr e 211 Council of

, , of Credit Unions not only pro- Women committee chalnman, also

MAINTAINANCE HANGAR “1"” apples in “wall can“

.~~,r

E to

. expected to present its case.

.iobec

> By GEORGE McNEVIN

A Wan PRESS Staff Writer jMONCTON (0P) — Briefs on competitive trans-continental air import ranging from outright opposition to qualified approval were heard by the Air Transport Board Wednesday.

It was the last of a series of coo: - Canada regional hearings 0! an application by Canadian It Canadian Pacific Airlines to

‘ compete with Trans-Canada Air- lines

hearings adjourned until

‘The .20in0ttawawl1emTCAls

Most emphatic opposition came

. Mm Maritime Central Airways,

(iterator of a major freight serv-

‘ I! cast of Montreal and a re-

_ Passenger service in the- lfantimes and Labrador.

' nor FEASIBLE

"All MCA submission said “we (boot believe that free and open

.wmvetition with 'DCA is feasible

01' economic at the present time ﬁnd therefore could not be in the lllbhc interest.”

It added if the board decided 5.31m! competition was necessary

' 61‘ desirable, it should be through

“division of routes or division of ﬂlgllts between TCA and another .w‘nier."

. If such a policy was adopted, Mm would be interested in an

, Opportunity to provide the com- . Dating service.

A Maritime Provinces Board of

noSpital Insurance is unlikely ome a reality in this Pro-

' Vince for at least a year, Dr. 0.

H- Curtis, deputy minister of Health said here yesterday. -"'Ilhough we are the smallest

Vince. the fundamental pr0< lems are similar in all, and it "011101 appear unlikely that the “me could be shortened substan- tially.” he declared.

Dr. Curtis was one of the Chief speakers at the 37th .an- '1“31 convention of the Prlnce Edward Island Nurscs‘ As- so“it‘ll-ion. which wound up a tW‘Hlay meeting in Charlotte-

Trade brief said the MIPBT did not think it should offer “all out opposition to competitive air ser- vices but Canadians should be as- suredofserviceequaltoorbet- for than they now have.

The brief said the Stephen F. Wheatcroft (air transportation re- port tabled in the Commons this year indicated that under com- petition'TOA would tend to re- duce the strain on non - profit areas as far as possible.

FEAR CUT BACKS

Since the Atlantic provinces

was a “nonprofit area” it was feared services and facilities would be out back to the detri- ment of the region. ‘ Direct snbsidization over in- ternal— cross-subsidization as rec- ommended by the Wheatcroft re- port would likely result in de‘ terioration in the type of service available on non-profit sections of the trans-continental route.

The Wheat-croft recommend-a- tion had suggested that govern- ment policy requiring TCA and new carriers to support “unremu- nerative socially desirable serv- ices” be reconsidered. It said there was a “strong case for be- lieving that direct subsidy is preferable to internal cross-sub- sidization."

The Maritime Transportation Commission said it “endorses the principle of economically sound competition between air carriers in Canada but there is not a clear

Hospital Insurance Unlikely 1 Here For At Least A Year

sideration to the various ways in which money can be raised to meet the cost of such a plan, he asserted.

Present members of the Com- mission are Dr. L. E. Prowse, chairman: lit-Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald, Robert MacLeod, Earl Hickey, George Ferguson. and Dr. Curtis.

FUNCTIONS OF COMMISSION

Its fuctions were defined by Dr. Curtis as follows:

To draft the Legislation and Agreement required to establish a plan of Hospital Insurance in this Province;

enough indication that additional trans - continental service is needed now.

MAINTAIN QUALITY

“Competition, if justifiable on some routes, must not have an adverse effect on the quality and quantity of service on routes where competition is not war- ranted."

Internal cross - subsidiaation, whereby paying routes helped carry nonprofit routes, ensure better services to unprofitable or marginally profitable routes than direct subsidy paid to the opera- tors.

During the hearing, a wire from the Prince Edward Island government signed by George Mackay supporting tlle stand of MCA was read. President Carl Burke represented MCA Victor Detb Oland, appeared briefly rep- resenting the MPBT.

\

aid, Prince Edward Island; and Moss Ruth Robinson, Quebec.

Gypsum Strike Talks Adiourned

ahEgJIFrtAX -—- Digclussions a 5 mg an month I 0 h b

Hants County were adjourned up?

til today after four hours of top-

gypsum strike in Nova Scotia‘

secret meetings Wednesday.

Works manager M. E. King of the Canadian Gypsum Company, Labor Minister Pyke of Nova 'Scotia and Joseph ‘tacKenzie of

Ottawa, Canadian Lalbor Congres organizer, all refused to discus

the talks with reporters. Each in “no common ” when asked about their delibera-

turn answered

tions.

The strike will be a year old

Oct. 31.

suggested that organized labor was not entirely blameless in the rise of consumer prices.

Unless a worker produced more, “gains in wages must in-

Tunisia Breaks

TUNIS (APl — Tunisia broke diplomatic relations Wednesday with the United Arab Republic in a bitter feud that is expected to have repercussit..s " roughout the Arab world.

It was a clear test of strength between pro - Western President Halbilb Bourguiba and President Nasser of the U.A.R.

Tunisia has accused Nasser of meddling in its internal affairs and harboring enemies of Bour-

S S

Husband And Wife Reunited After 40-Year Separation

LONDON (AP) Arthur Walker kissed his wife goodbye and stepped aboard a ship for Australia 40 years ago.

“We won’t be apart long," he told her.

Tuesday, A r t h u r, now a silver-haired 74, came borne. His wife Maude, 66, was wait- ing for him.

“I knew you’d come back to me," she said.

Replied her husband: “I'm home for keeps, love.”

“Arthur was gassed in the First World War,” Mr. Walker explained. “He went to Aus— tralia for his health. I was sup- posed to join him but I couldn‘t bring myself to leave London, where I was born and raised.”

She said she had frequently urged her husband to come home.

He was unable to make much money in Australia because of Ills health.

“But I was lucky on the horses,” he said. “They kept me going."

Two months ago Mrs. Walker

received the letter she had been waiting for.

“I’m sailing at has ,” he wrote.

What kept the marriage alive

over all the years?

“We believed in our marriage vows,” said Mrs. Walker. “We have always been in love.”

Pearson Thermal

SYDNEY, N.S. -—(CP)—Liberal leader Lester Pearson Wednesday night severely criticized the Fed-

eral Government for contradic

tion in policy relating to the establishment of thermal power

plants in the Atlantic Provnces.

Speaking at a public meeting on the last leg of his cross-country

tour, Mr. Pearson said the con

tradictions in policy were related to the fact no agreement with any Provincial Government had been

guiba. But no note on the diplo- matic break was made public and no reason was given immediately. The dispute, however. is ex- pected to get a public airing to- day when Bourguiba addressm the National Assembly in what has been» described as a major sieech.

STARTED SATURDAY

The little North African coun- try, which won its independence from France 21/2 years ago, took

mote security through thrift and financial aid to individual mem- bers but also tend to foster those attributes of character and lead- ership so vital to the life of any

its deﬁant action against the bigger, more powerful U.A.R.

Blasts GoV't For

community."

Diplomatic

after an angry exchange in Cairo Saturday at a meeting of the Arab League, held to welcome Tunisia into membership.

The Tunisia-n delegate, Habi'o El-Chatty, accused the U.A.R. of trying to dominate the smaller nations and giving shelter to ene- mies of Bourguiba. The U.A.R. delegation walked out of the meeting. So did the Tunisians.

The U.A.R. returned to the league sessions Tuesday. An IBVI- tation to Tunisia to come back was issued Wednesday, but this was probably before the diplo— matic break was made known there.

DEER HUNTER SHOT

SHELBURN’E, N.S. (CPl—Ced‘ rl'c Hopkins of Clam Point, N.S., was shot through the shoulder Wednesday, a few hours after the 1258 Nova Sootia deer hunting season opened. He was wounded while hunting at nearby Barring- ton Passage. Extent of his injur- ies was not known.

Plants Revision

sider the problems of the coal industry in human terms.”

He said that during the last ~ election campaign the Liberal Party did put forward some idea in the way of a new and human approach to the problems of the coal industry.

“We believe that the scope of - the Dominion Coal Board should be expanded to include the social problems that ensue from an un- stable coal industry.

- “We suggest the Federal Gov-

vinces Capital Assistance Fund, which he advoeated earlier in his tour, should be acted up0n to fin- ance large projects essential to a sound economic development of primary industries in the Atlantic Provinces.

“The development of more in- dustrial development is surely a more certain way to raise the level of income and production in this part of Canada than rely- ing on subsidies, which though helpful, never really solve any

Hunters Drowned

HALIFAX —(CP)—RCMP and navy divers searched without success Wednesday for two men whose overturned boat was found on a lake about 20 miles from here.

RCMP identified the missing men as James Kenneth Morrison, 36, of Head of St. Margaret's Bay, and CPO Clayton Flanders, of Darthmouts.

A police spokesman said their riﬂes and a cap belonging to one of the men were found lodged in the boat discovered drifting about 20 yards offshore.

The men were reported to have started across Rafter's Lake Tuesday night on the way to their hunting camp about three miles from where the boat was found.

Outlook For Disarmament Talks Brighter

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (C?) An apparent backtracking move by Russia has renewed op- timism at the United Nations for the success of the Big Three disarmament talks .tarting in Geneva at the end of the month.

Deputy Foreign Minister Valer. ian Zorin surprised delegates in the UN's political commit- tee Wednesday with a brief state-

-ment indicating an attitude of

agreement by the Soviet Union when it meets outside the UN

‘ with ambassadors of Britain and

the United States.

“It can now be stated that all three governments agree on con- trol, and therefore there should be no difficulty in the coming Geneva negotiations to agree on a discontinuance of (a t o m l c weapons) tests,” Zorin said.

His statement changed the whole picture in the UN’s current disarmament debate. For the last two days Zorin‘s own words had led to fears that the Geneva con- ference would end up in the same kind of deadlock that has marked disarmament negou'lations at th e UN.

STUDENT CONFERENCE MONTREAL (C‘Pl — Student

In addition to this, there will also be a hangar, in which air- craft will be maintained in readi- ness for immediate take-off, and a wash-down hangar in which the corrosive salt water spray will be washed from the aircraft after their return flights from patrols over the Atlantic Ocean.

In speaking to the assembled personnel of the Station prior to their inspection, the Air Commo- dore reminded them of the rm: portance of the work in which they were engaged, and noted the belated recognition which re‘

and in Newfoundland, a major

Nova Scotia market, for as much

as 50 cents a bushel less.

FIRE 0N SRIKERS

TlRIVANoDRUM, India (Reuters) Police opened fire Wednesday to disperse workers at a strike bound tea estate in Communist- govenned Kenala state after nine policemen had been injured by sticks and stones. Fifty strikers attacked the police party as it

was protecting “loyal” workers. No one was injured by the firing.

MONTREAL (OP) -— Canadian National Railways Wedn esday was charged with operating a trucking service in Quebec prov- ince without a permit from the Quebec board of transport and communications.

Chateauguay Perrault, counsel for the CNR, entered a plea of not guilty before Sessions Judge Redmond Roche. \

Roger Lacoste, board represent- ative, charged that the CNR is operating a “straight trucking

Charge CNR With Trucking In Quebec Without Permit

service . . . by the railway or sub- sidiary firms” v" 'lou-t a board permit. The charge was not re- lated, he 5. id, to railway service begun or completed by company trucks.

Specifically the railway was charged with moving merchandise by trailer-truck from Montreal to Juliette, Que., without a board permit.

Mr. Lacoste predicted the case would launch “a constitutional fight.”

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (OP) Dag I' a rd m a r skjold recom- mended Wednesday that the UN set up the framework for an in- ternational military force that could be sent into action quickly when conflicts arise.

But the secre‘ y-general out- lined only what he called gen- eral principles to govern standby arrangements for a force. He made no request for an actual standby force—as proposed by the United States and as de- nounced by the Soviet Union.

Hammarskjold’s views w e re contained in a 24,000onrd report to be the basis for possible ac- tion in the ill-nation General As- sembly at its current session.

The United States said it is go- ing .over the report in detail,

UN Secretary Recommends International Force Plan

position to any kind of UN armed forces. He charged they would be in the hands of the United States “and its partners in the aggres- sive North Atlantic bloc.”

Hammarskjold recommended:

1. The General Assembly should do no more than endorse basic principles to provide a framework for later operations.

2. Flexibility to meet varying situations is necessary. A nucleus forces would be without great practical value.

3. A UN force should never at- tack, but would respond with force to armed attack.

4, The UN force should not be made up of any of the big powers on the Security Council, nor of any nation with special interests in any single situation.

- signed by the Federal Govern ‘ _ , , . . Y _ L WWII yesterday. To formulate-a- dmalled pm; To EXTEND INVITATION ment with respect to any power crnment should, 1n CO-Opl’rahon ProblemS- . delegatl’s. from major Gamma" hm mat m gek‘ﬁlzdl' It “fell nguldcilgsenxgcegsfary trick/5:11am The six_member Commission for the administration on BONN (Reuters) _ President plant in the Marimmes_ with the provinces. consider a “I think the importance of this universities are to gather at Mc- comes .Hammars 3:: ds1 Lego -. f. e n it termm

ET Of which he is Administrative Operatm“ .Of such a prograth Theodor Heuss next week will in- “Not a cent has been paid out program of industrial develop- subject would justify the .eSlvab' Gill umvel‘SIly NOV. 12 to 15 for mebdahons. MostU eega ions 02c Fo Is a UNymilit r CK Motor at its iweekly meetings To Obtain personnel m Opera-e ment to diversify the economy lishment of a new unit or agency the second conference on world llmlted thell‘ lmtlal 09mment t0 . mamms a a y 09-

vite Queen Elizabeth to visit West

by the Federal Government to

. . . - u y a ‘ " t’ . :h id be hared as are I‘M. Mn have studied the Acts preselgtly thgopigirammm’end physical facili- Germany. an official of the pres- assist in building power plants and expand elmploymfni mom of govqgrlxmefrrt whichdgpuéd tge :gagskspolpsgrid (1)): Igggrggia: 53318;; gggﬁlllgN‘L to thesUN.s annual ' force in other Canadian 11" . ~ ' ' ,’ ff'c said Wednesdr . or transmission lines." he said. tunities in coa areas. responsl e 01' 001181 n‘ e . ‘n 15" 5 9 . . . ' . ‘. . . - .-

w‘ "‘1‘ Vinces. are now preparing 3” hes necessary m admmlsmr the Iggllltisslﬁodllleeln flv to Britain “It. is time." Mr. Pearson stat The Opposition leader said the type of project that would qualify American relations is to highlight 50"""31- Form“ Mm‘Ster Gm‘ budget _ m accord “1th "Ch

A” suitable for this Prm‘ln‘e» ind in addition are SHIRE 003‘

plan :

(Continued on page 2 Col. 2)

a three-day state visit Monday.

ed. “for the government to con-

establishment of an Atlantic Pro- for capital funds."

the conference.

myko has already voiced his op-

member‘l ablllty to pay.

I