. i'ElEPl-IONE asosf

Buyer meets seller with Guar-

, dian Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results.

i

throughout the Province tot pari

E to right -Lieut. Col.

ya

at e lottatown Board.

A resolution was unanimously passed at a meetingofthecom- med Provincial Boards of Trade on Saturday asking the Federal Government for a progress report on the pi posed Borden-Tormeir tine causeway, setting forth con- cern at reverting to one boat only for this service when the old 5.8. Prince Edward Island finally be- mnes obsolete. and seeking a possiblh date by which something definite on the causeway will tme been decided.

The meeting. which brought to- rt-Ihor upwards of 50 B. of '1'.

bars from

gW3mwm. Taylor "a el l town home who. ether atasiaa

cuaslons. A number

phases. and the

industries function. TRANSPORTATION

nwdh ' there:

Among the I0 present and tak- speak E, Earl Taylor president

tourist industries were also in at- tendance and added materially to Howard Mann. the interest of the meeting by Maritime Transportation 1'' their factual contributions as to sion, be invited to sddrem the actual conditions under which the next Joint-meeting of the Island Boards to be held early in the

J.8. Wright yI'CEldClr Summer- side Board of Trade was chair-

Yugoslavia Demands Release Of Former Hungarian Premier

BELGRADE ( AP)-Yugoslavia

flora ea-obs out its agreeniutt with Ysgeslavia guarantee treason mint

iagllllfllh bill

I

. .77zeiGzmI-dian

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

BOAID 01' TRADI leaders ing part in discussions were: Left Charlottetown I. of T., Frank

.i.A. Mac- Bryan, president Alberton- West Donald. King's County 3. of T., Prince B. of T., Elmer Blanchard Junior B svening by Earl Taylor, presidt side B.'of T., F.W. Curtis. past of T., Bert Trowsdale. president

of char president Maritime B. of T..(gueet Crspaud-Victoria B. of T., Gsardha Photo

Will Seek rogress Report On Proposed PEI Causeway

pa ” t, Ciisss

new year. Alt.lCUl.'l'Ultll:

rural electrification;

products. .

lutions were agreed to.

ltdneadelihelevistltsioe "do 'toses uitailuaalnuteliox . be If! dselaraddlhdiafia la : tlstnagyaadsparbsfsiwsnt . free dim lfft Thehroadc tsaidthsworlsers 0" ll7' 3' -Trade lid iethaYugolevmpsst whovgtoassg-tvuileitnaasuatrtmu u.. A :.m,”: . 3!”! I! . 'l'he.outouaaeowwaspre-waotoldtheyeouldvisltNagyin , suited as An Nib Romania if they obtain permits 4.3....-1

from the Hungarian and Roman- eitheaotsaenugary. Thsnote ias lovernments.

said: , Nagy and his party took asylum I is the Yugoslav Embassy after the Russian attack Nov. 4 on Hun- garian ationslists. Nagy was re- placed on that day by the soviet- hacked Kadar.

history stating that the (Continued on page I! col.

Find Wreckage Oi

Caribou service: earlier proposed " t a of key personnel West Prince ferry; truck trans- represanting agriculture in various portstion and facilities for water fisheries and shipments from Island parts. It was urged by resolution that manager of the

Frank Bryan president of the H, Alberton-West Prince Boa

Trdeoccupiedthschalrdurhig a.full discussiononagricture

deal llllIIlL'.lIdodCN nmdresfsrsh-po-l"””1l'l"U

ihail wmimd”

the laxed hiring registration rules to marking and packaging of farm help speed the men back to the

Following discussion. two reso- 1. That the Provincial Govern- me" "em b'”k' ”" '3' 5”” "

tlty; "gigs study wand eon- 0. augurs some - Mme typeofpuhlieforumforthepro-men. nu

Boy Safe After Night In Woods

BRA! DOR. N.8. (CP)- The temperature skidded to 27 degrees Saturday night but it didn't bother eight-year -old Wayne Wilson who curled up "under a Christmas tree and had a good sleep".

The boy. ward of a Little Bras Dor Orphanage. become lost when he strayed away from a group of

playmates out for an afternoon e.

combed the woods Saturd night without finding him. en Wayne awoke Sunday morning he found a path, follow- ed it to safety and later told po lice his story.

NEW YORK GAP) - Longshors men on east and Gulf Coast ports ended their nine-day strike sun- day in compliance with a federal - temporary restraining order. The waterfront commission re-

piers. More than 4.000 dncker went on duty at Brooklyn and Net, York piers while several hundred

Jersey City and Hoboken. N..l. A Sunday work call went out for some 3.000 lonsshoratnen at Hampton Roads. Va.

The first of 10.000 dockrnen started back to their Jobs in New Orleans.

ITAITID NOV. ll

iasdm some 200 ships in ports from to Texas.

court here Saturday. Bradley wired

I-IAMMARSKJOLD

New Resolut

WN. CANADA MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26.

GETS AUTHORITY

1956

Ottawa Forecast

orrawn (cm .. Th. 30......

ment is expected to have little fund and half to the Canadian

trouble at the special session oil Parliament opening today, in get, ting money to finance Canada's; contribution to the United Nations Middle East police force.

But opposition parties have made .it known they will have sharp criticisms of some of the .1. ' at in the four weeks since the crisis in the Suez area began with Israel's invasion oi Egypt.

The division in the unity of the Western powers and Common- wealth membe 3 shown at the UN General Assembly. uncertainty over the role of Parliament itself in the crisis are points which opposition members have indica- ing debates.

APPROVE UN FORCE

There has been opposition praise however. for Canada's initiative at the United Nations in the resolu- tion to set up the International po- lice force which was presented by External Affairs Minister Pear- son.

And unanimity is expected on the second item on Parliament's agenda: The voting of 3200.00) for

to be given to the UN refugee

Red-Cross.

The special session is expected to last 10 days-

Some 700 army and air force, personnel and about 25 iranspurtl planes have been dispatched over- sea C the army administrative troops and air transport which lliaj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, UN force commander, asked of Can- ada as a priority contribution.

QOII ROLL IN DOUBT

But it is not clear what will be done with the 900-man lst Battal- ion, Queen's Own Rifle . now wait- ing at l-Ialifnx-the m in part of the 2.500-man commitment. The cabinet order said Gen. Burns had advised that its dispatch be "de- ferred" until he could determine where and when it could best be used.

There have been reports Egypt is opposed to Canadians being members of the police force. How- ever, Mr. Pearson said in New York that the troops now being sent would not affect the eventual shipment of the battalion, and added he hoped the statement "will remove the impression that Canada has been turned down by

i

relief of Hungarian refugees, half

elation. . After appearing lunday on a lo- cal television program where-th discussed strike issues. William Bradley. president of the.ILA. and Alexander P. Chopin. chairman of thc'shlpplng association. told re- porters both parties were "wllllng and ready" to assume contract ne- gotiations.

WAGES NOT ISSUE

Among points of discussion have been scope and length of contract. images are not considered a major

ue.

President Eisenhower last week invoked the Taft - Hartley Law saying continuance of the strike would "lmperll the national health and safety."

After the government's 10-day injunction was obtained in federal

instructions to men in all struck ports to return to work. ' Before the 10 days expire the

government will seek to have the

and development of APIC Gfllilisi

E1 three wee agrninoved lute U3. Iegation altar till Russians hunched their

eisoviet who The nets to snow: said Yo Missing J02 Ezented Mtilnsentofthssbove gosiaviaeonsiderstheaetion an-cunt with In as-In-I N-sv I ittlssmt vioie cnaraast. Na. tcr)- learch 's goveeamnti which was tion"ofansgI'eamentreechedbe-xgygmmg pm-qeogunued su- Issigaed to settle amicably the tween the Yugodav and Hunger uy(gpaghenyd1Io..lohgAlan

iaapvuaments. 'f'he Yllctl

is 2;:

-

E

""i'l..tf.:.i".......-

Vancouver

of

9552.: ii in

iililgil

i N

ltiil

ch sate. sI.Iaanuaa.iuus sycaaaasrauamt.ta..V i ....'.t:.""t....zl.".'t.1:l.'..':.'......"""”"' '-.. "' '-'-"'.-.-'2-El? asasxineeasanronestaronn efsotatso-theeo-iVIlP"'0' all-ll-cc bans Iusesatanout

the full Ikiay "cooling oif" per-

that a new contract cover the en- tire Atlantic not

order t Jiby at for

iod provided for is the law.

All ATLANTIC CONTRACT The unit: has been demanding

and Gill! Coasts and

sapasetacontraetaforeach

Egypt."

Striking US Dockers Heed

G9v'lAnd Return To..Work -

The union asked a 32-cent hourly wage increase over the present av- erage of 82.46. The employers agreed to that boost-to he paid in steps over a three-year period. The union demands that the fighre be men in a two-year contract.

The union also seeks a reduc- tion ln weight of alinglnads and a guarantee of more work hours a day after a man has been hired.

The old contract expired last Sept. 3).

Carbon Monoxide Blamed For Death

TRURO (CP)- One man was found dead and another seriously ill Sunday in a car parked on the side of the road at nearby Londonderry.

Dead is Abner Rines. 21. of Ken-

t '. 22-yearold compan- ion. Gerald Lynda ot Westchaster. N.S., is on the seriously ill list in hospital here.

The car was discovered on a side road by a pssserby. its occupants apparently had been overcome by Carbon monoxide fumes. Further details were not available.

leastern shore port Wednesday to

CANSO. N.S. (CP)- Sufrace and

. air craft Sunday failed to find the. tcanso longliner. James A. Thom-

as, unreported since she left this

fish nearby banks.

An amphibious plane from the R.C.A.F'.'s rescue unit at Green-' wood. N.S,, two Fisheries Depart- ment vessels. an R.C.M.P. cutter- and several fishing boats cruisedl hundreds of square miles but found nothing as dusk closed in.

Hopes for the safety of Earl Munro, 55. the vessels ",per and owner. and crew membe Albert Bond. both of Cnnso. have all but faded.

Pieces of wreckage sighted Sat- urday could not positively be ident-- ifled as belonging to the hull or housing of a vessel. Search boats also came across an oil slick but could draw no conclusive inform- ation from this.

The search for the James A. Thomas started Thursday when she failed to put into port after a normal day's fishing. A late fall storm Wednesday churned moun- tainous seas around the eastern en- trance to the Strait of Cause and the area of the search.

On Friday. a drifting dory was located. Inside was the body of 32- ycar-old Walter Home of Little

Dover. N.S., the third man aboard IMP

the missing boat.

Aged N. 3. Man Fatally Iniured

NEWCASTLE. N.B. (CP)- A.S. Cameron. M. of Douglastown. f;;.:'..i died lav hospim Sunday :1!

I'll ICC El. 1;. I ' Saturday siear ht home.

'Copter Rescues Women, Children

SEVEN ISLANDS. QUE. (CF)- A Royal Canadian Navy heli- copter Sunday evacuated an Indian woman and her three child rep from a snowbound cabin 30 miles north of Clarke City to hospital here.

The mother and children were stranded without food for three days. The father had set out for provisions several days ago but was unable to get back to the family because of heavy snow.

The navy helicopter. at Seven Islands on a routine call as part of its ferry service of personnel and materials to northern DW radar outposts. is pert of a Shear- water. N.S. based fleet of helicopters working in the north country

Antigonish Youth

is Fatally Iniured ANTIGONISB. N.s. (cm- Aus-

'in Bond. lit. died in hospital here

Friday about four hours after he was struck by a car on the high-

way two miles from town.

The United Nations Saturdl! KIVG Secrteary-General Dag Ham!!!” skjold authority to continue build- ing up the UN Middle East force

Cloudy with snow beginning l

in the afternoon; sold. town 15 and 30.

U. S. Votes AWith Asian-Africa. Group As Canada Abstains

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP)

and to start the job of clearinl the blocked Sues Canal.

It also overwhelmingly called on Britain, France and Israel to get out of Egypt. The Alilui-African resolution. which brought two days of bitter wrangling. 8881-ll split the Western Big Three:

The United States. which had indicated earlier it would oppose th emotion. finally lined up with Russia and the majority of other countries in voting for it. Britain and France were among the five opposing and Canada was among the 10 nations abstaining.

The resolution giving Hammer- skjold the green light to get on with the Middle East Jobs he has been assigned was proposed by Canada, Ceylon. the U.S.. India. Norway and Yugoslavia. It was

approved 65 to 0. with the nine at

Soviet bloc countries abstaining. Nicaragua was absent.

ASKS WIIEELEIVS Adi) Immediately after it was ssed Hamrnarskjold nanounced at he has asked Gen. R. A. Wheeler, a retired U.S. army engineer. to as- sist him in the technical organis- tion of the work of clearing canal of an estimated 23 sunk s. During Friday's debate of the o . ' "B Exte Al the. General Assembly to

low-high at Charlotte-

the Dominican Republic. Italy. Lux-

t

continuing

ion Demands Troops Get Out Of Egypt

Sharp Debate At 'F"l'T0""5'

Missing N. S. Longliner

soil and to get on with the resolu- tion giving. the auhtority to llam- marskjold.

Before the vote on the Alli!!- African resolutlon, the assembly turned down a Belgian amend- ment which would have watered down the harsh wo of the PM posal. Canada voted n favor of the Belgian amendment. The count was 23 in favor. 37 against and lit abstentlons.

PEARSON IXPLAINS

After the Asian-African resolu-

tion was approved in its original form. Pearson said in a statement that although Canada supports the principle of withdrawal "we do not think that this resolution will as- sist in achieving this objective at this time." He said Canada had demon- strated its support of withdrawal by favoring a similar U.S. resolu- tion Nov. 4.'The new and harsher resolution dealing with the same matter. he said, was unnecessary this time since Britain. France and Israel have llready started the withdrawal and have promised to continue.

Besides Britain and France. countries opposing the Asian-Afrb can withdrawal resolution were Autralis, New zealand and Is- rael. At t ' ' besides Canada were Belgium. China. Cuba, the

embourg, The Netherlands, Port- ugal and South Africa.

Pearson left Sunday gr Otftatsi: to port to today's ope I18

re of Parliament

993930? ciich was called to a ve funds

Itop quibbling about

Wliirsl-C.ariadians Reach Egypt As RCAF Begins Suaz- Airlift

ABU IUWEIR. E (C?) - Csuada's first U ted Naticns troops arrived in Egypt Saturday and set up in a to porsry E an barrae adjoin- ingthesw etliassthanaihours later RCAF planes began flylnl the Sues airlift.

Twenty Canadian soldiers. dres- sad in heavy battle dress. stepped at! s Swissair transport plane shortly after noon into the unsea- sonahle November heat and were welcomed to this Egyptian air force base by the UN camp comm ander. Ma). C. W. Edgerstad oi Sweden

The Canadians Joined a growing UN Emergency Force which now includes seven countries and is ex- pected to reach Ill) or more officers and 11 men carrying full

dx kit. rifles and revolvers. They will

clear the way for the main Cana dian contingent which is expected tobegin arriving this week.

"CANADIAN DAY"

for Canada's contribu to the ce.

diers. received a friendly greet- ingfrom Brig.-Gen.AninHlsII7 '1.-Zmgyptian liaison officer to the

They sweated profusely while standing on the airstrip in the III sun and as soon as they reached their barracks off came their winter jackets. ,

W0 Cliff Anders of Toronto. asked how he felt to be with UNEF. said: "It's nice to he south for the winter." Then more seriously. he said he liked being here and is looking forward to the experience.

"JUST LOVELY"

Sgt. Maj. Jack Brien of Ottawa said "It's going to be quite an ex- perience" and Cpl. Dan Curie of

Reserve Mines. N.S.. quipped that he felt "Just iovely" about being in Egypt.

The Canadians had their first meal with the Swedes and war! quartered in a one-storey bar-

one could have called it "cana- dian Day" at Abu Suweir Satur- day. Pirst came a three man RCAF inspection tea. then the N Canadians and finally a visit by I.. M. Burns of Canada

The first batch of Canadian troops. all of them seasoned sol-

-.:s.':.'.-r:.'::-1:-..': L.

. ieaoinss .ON;.MAlDIV)VOYAOE. at s'stns

racks. They will draw rations with the Swedes until the full head- quarters contingent arrives.

Their commander. Col. G. K. wads of the Royal Canadian Eu- gineers. said he was pleased with the reception and "everyone is in good spirits."

The RCAF air inspection team looked over the landing facilities and left shortly afterward to re- tnrn to the main staging area at Capodichino. near Naples. A dosen RCA!-' Flying Boxcsrs will be used on the airlift to Abu suweir.

Air commodore F. S. Carpenter of laachine. Que. head of the RCA! air transport command who is in charge of the operation. said Hie illll'P0se of his brief visit who to survey the landing facilities f(I' the Canadian crews coming from Capodlchino.

SURVEY FACILITIES

"We are simply here to help the

mtsadtoliftwhateverthalfll wantsusto

lift from Nsphs." told reports. A small db-

l: - it -A 3'

-'-cheep--.3..- ..'-.'.. n -