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14 PAGES

"Covers Prince

Edward

Island Like The Dew”

WN. CANADA. TITEDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1956

MAY. NOT an ouicxtv REPAIRED.

Sees Basic NATO Unity Shaken By.Split On Suez

WASHINGTON (AP)--The basic unity of the North Atlantic ai- liance has been .dangerou.'.. ahakus by the split between the United States and its British and French allies over handling of the Zues Canal ufe.

American di ornate say the alt- uation is probably worse than most people realize. and will not be quickly reparled. They dis- count European speculation that it stems from election-year instab- ility in American diplomacy. and blame it instead on basic conflict

friction for years to come. In this respect. diplomatic re- tion was different from

tion campaign. his back up the French and British policies of opposing E179?! l9ll' ure of the Sues Canal to the or tent of fighting if necessary W0!-M have been far greatc than 33 proved to be.

IBISTANCI BASIC

The the state department e political factor in DuIles' thinking cannot be precisely gauged. and that the U. S. attitude "might have been somewhat to .

But on the whole. the convic- timl is. that the basic resistance which Dulles showed to risking war over Suez would have ben th same without tin politial pressures. and so would his coa- uce; with the 'problem of colonial-

of interests.

The danger arises from the status of ti: galactic alliance as th en a strength 0 w.'.t3.'"woru against possible 80- vlet military reasons. It the strength is up or under mined. only communism would be the gainer.

DULLH IWITCIII

statelecrstarynullesmaytry tobridgsovertheuslglit

lion. James J. Mccsnn, Minister of National Revenue, accompanied by Mrs. tsccann, arrived H Chen- lnttatowa on saturdsv nieht by rail. remaining until Monday mom!!!-

Over the week-end Dr. Mccana and his executive assistant. Chari-

t' llobertso , nd the two Deputy riglifrtro mauklrh 3.5"" 1: rib: Ministers lI."ia:ld Sim. Customs ai; and France in the tilted Na- and Excise Division end J. Gear

Mclltyre, Taxation Di made an inspection of the confed- eration Building. with particular attention to the new quarters in which the National Revenue De- partments are located. The Minist- er w very much pleased with the new ding and the facilities ac corded the public in consolidat- ing the various Federal agendas under one roof.

The party was met on .arrival by Neil A. Matheson. M. 13., san- ator Barbour, Alex A. Maclsaac

tions Security Council. Dulles pm the U. S. behind the British-French position on the sub- stance of the issue Sa

But last week an apnarait Dulles blunder at a Dress confer- ence and the storm reaction which followed it in landon and Paris brought to, the eurfabe the bitter fact which now confronts the

western governmnts. FUNDAMENTAL IPLIT lnvolm

It in "Int 0- NW and Excise and Donald J. out. on-

what Dulles clllld till wt" oy -I-x.uDn. no the western three are um, , N-mm, :Im0It "mil i0 '”'''''l''' pal-kplaa smfyurwla ttrurtailed by

adverse weather conditions to e

we Reven'ue.Minister Spends The Week-end In Charlottetown

noN. us. uccam I brief you to Dalvay and the sur-

rounding area. The Minister and his party left on Monday morning by private car attached to the Mainland train for Saint John. N. D.

leathert-fiends... , Salesman Dies

TORONTO (OP) - Idiom don Marshall. 07. I IIIQIC ADELAIDE. Australia iAP-- "l3'ml"'d1h"'Pl"l”"”" Cattlattllmllesfromthesoeneof Britain's current scrieaof atomic

sin May

Mr. Marshall was a director of . Sale Leather Goods Co. lritish scientists have exploded when he joined two atomic devices at the Mars- linga testing grounds in South Australia. and are to set off two more soon.

Cattle Hit By . 'Radtio-ActivityM "

cloud from the blast passed over the station gave a radioactivity count of 3.000 instead of a normal ll. But scientists would not an whether a count of 8.000 was dan-

ported heavily affected by mdlo- gerouaiy hi activity

sh.

Sir Stanton Hicks, professor of human physiology at Adelaide University. declined to discuss the possibility of danger from the cat- tle until he knew more of the facts. not he said the presence of radioactivity in the thyroirk "would not necessarily reflect a

Loses Eye in Effort To live

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Heart valves made of watch springs and nylon to repair ailing s were described Monday to Amer- ican College of surgeons. metal springs are made of special alloy

heart. c - . Themstalvalveiseanti

War Drums Thunder Primitive " Welcome To Smiling Princess

than the opening of the college's and

" - Metal Heart Valves Succeed, College Of Surgeons Informed

fashion to the right shape and easy to put in place. Dr. Wlbie said. The spring frame is covered with nylon. and is soon eveiped by natural growth of smooth. nor- mal tissue - The Detroit surgeons spoke at

annual clinical congress. in ses- sions devoted new experiments and research lite-nviog medicine of tomorrow. Among other reports:

Don't rub or massage any lump

Dr. Warren H. Cole of Chicago. president of the college.

1

Faith Healer - May 5P0rk Dutch Crisis ,

bl QMIIGQ llundey .llill..ana contact With IIIQ-IIIIC Glf

result. said nothing had changed at the Dutch royal court despite the recent-palace an- the guess and her husband. e Bernhard. that they had settled their differences. Miss lfofmana was introduced to the queen by Prince Bernhard several years ago in the hope that the faith-healer might be able to cure the near blindness of the youngest Dutch princess, Maria Christina. now 0. Bernhard later lost faith in M1: llofman's seances and i i I Stop in 1191' palace visits. Ills objections led to a series of crises touching the relationship between the throne and the gov-

ernment.

informants said the royal crisis is back at full tilt during the pro- longed absence in East Africa of Prince Bernhard.

Food Process Inventor Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Clarence lirdleyo. D, inventor of a quick- freese food process that netted him a fortune died Sunday night of a heart attack. He developed the recess on a fl experimint based on an idea developed while working as a fur trader in Lab- rador. Six years ago he sold the

Sudden Storm Causes Slight Damage In N. S.

d"HALIl'AX (C5;-A sudden. sod- storm, pac gusts miles an hour. blew up i Scotia coast Sunday can damage and

partially

building in

Eiii 5” lkgfi-"'Ei': ;5ii iii

S E

At nearby Dartmouth. nearly IV. inches of rain fell and posts averaged 50 miles an hour here.

Winds were lighter inland and the Annapolis valley apple crop suffered uttle from the storm as did ships at sea.

Numerous trees and power lines fell in coastal communities. cous- ing minor trouble to communica- tions. Airline schedules were rained out.

The storm. expected in a much milder form. was a combination of disturbances from southern Quebec and the eastern United States coast.

it moved into the gulf oi st. Lawrence Sunday night causing

of as with gusts to I) at St. ndrews on Newfoundlsnirs southwest tip. weather officials fdlofud. a

Storm Damages Fishing Gear

31'. .ionN's, Nfld. (CF)-Flslh

was to General Foods for m.- '

thousands of dollars. it was most '

. eonciled To God" front It Corin- on ihians 5: ill. During the morning

UNIED NATIONS, N. Y. (CF) Egypt and llussia told the United Nations Security Council Monday there is no hope oi resolving the, Suez Canal crises on the basis of al plan backed by Britain and' France.

Instead. they called for UN negotiations to establish a co-op-' eraiive working agreement which would leave Egypt in control of the canal. Their plan contained none of the major points the Western Big Three have de. mended as a basis for negotiation, prlncipallyvthe placing of the we- tcrlway under international con. tro .

The surprisingly mild speech by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mah- moud Fawzi was vague and did not spell out details oi such a co- operative arrangement.

However, Russian Foreign Min- lster Dmitri T. Shepilov was more specific in outlining the Soviet views. VETO SEEN x

I-lls proposal came at the end of

Egypt And Russia Reject British-tFrench Suez Plan

roundly criticized-Britain and France for trying to "bring Egypt to her knees" and "restore the old coionialist ways in Egypt."

Fawzi told the special session he,would vote against the British- French plan if Egypt were a member of the council and had a vote.

Shepilov quickly seconded Faw- zl's viewpoint, s aying Russia would not approve the Western proposals. Shepllov said a nego- tiating group could be made up of Egypt, Britain. India. Franco Russia and the United States. He said Yugoslavia and Iran or Indo- nesia and Sweden could he added if the council wanted a larger commmittee.

DULLES 15 NEXT

The group, he said. should be instructed to work out a satisfac- tory ogreemsnt which would not interfere with Egypt's "sovereign right" in nailonalizlng the canal but would guarantee all countries use of the canal. .

Western delegates glumly said

speeches.

U. S. State Secretary Dulles, who doodled frequently a; he 11.. tailed l0 Shellllov and Fawzi. is to speak today and may gin the first Western - reaction. Dulles, tho!-llh not a co - sponsor of the British-French proposal, lug said he will vote for it and fight. any attempted d 5,

British and French sources said they will not withdraw their res- olution preseuted Friday by For- eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. it is based on the London conference decisions calling for international

asked that Egypt co-operate with

cintion until such time as "a just and peaceful" solution can be reached. SETS PRINCIPLE

Shepilov s aid that provided

a lengthy speech in which he

they had no comment on the two

operation of the canal. It also

the new Suez Canal Users Asso-

there is goodwill on the part of Egypt and the users of the canal. it should not be too difficult for the UN committee to come to an agreement based on these prin-

ciples:

l. Freedom of passago through the canal for the ships oi all coun- tries.

2. Egypt. who exercises her "rights oi sovereignty. OWDCFSMP and operation in regard to the coin." would ensure full freedom of passage through the canal. sec- urity of the canal and its installa- tions and regularly inform the UN of the functioning of the canal.

S. No party to the agreement would commit any act which might infringe on the lnvlolabllity of the canal.

4. Establishment of appropriate forms of co-operation between Eg- ypt and users of the canal.

ATTACKS SYSTEM

The canal. Shepilov said, has been working efficiently since be- ing nationalized. Thus the reason for wanting international control of the waterway was not fear that some countries would be denied passage through it.

He said the former Suez canal

lsh and French lntereds. " known to be one of the most portani strongholds of coin in the Near and Middle East."

a I

i

"What we are now is the collapse of the thoroughly cor- rupt imperialist colonial system. I lfysiemuhich has on ved it- so

"Under the slogan of the go- called internntlonellsation of canal they want to restore the colonlallst ways in Egypt. to Egypt to her knees and to their will on her so that might serve as a lemon to peoples of the East who He gained In the struggle for freedom and i dependence. is the true reason for the ardflcial compli rim: and aggravation the Suez problem." , '

Later Australia and'Cuba

its

Eiiitl

representatives have

company. owned largely by Brit-

thelr views.

Pictured above is the new ex- ” of the Maritime Presbyteri-

an Young People's Society, from left to right: president. Basil Low-

EXECUTIVE MARITIME P.Y.P.S.

time in -Britain.

un

dlnol said 8 day The

a success." he added.

night.

in info Bet now swplled by conventional

bath next week. The plant's pre- ant output of 10.000 kilowatts will he dusbled by the time the Queen

throws the switch which will feed

Electricity from atoms has been used in die nuclear power station here "for a week or two.” a Brit- atomic energy authority offi-

experlmet is "undoubtedly from the plant will soon be How- taia'a grid -

power. The ginndc hall plant will be Qalld Oneal Eliza;

uranium - sourced electricity into the national power lines.

WHITEHAVEN FIRST

The first community to get its electricity from atoms will be the nearby coal-mining town of White-

to-start-a chain sblethtobeconxesell-a ”

hooked up

flow.

a

haven. which has a population of 80000

Last May the first of two atomic A BEGINNING piles went into operation. Enough It will be used to boost uranium was loaded into the pile coal power in the reaction and ear Cmnberland.

Just recently. dynamos were spe . to the atomic power month, the director of units - and electricity began to energy

The oalder Hall plant is re few.years enormous amsrug garded as the protoype of 12 nuclear energy should he atomic power stations planned for able to British industry.

QUEEN TO OPEN PLANT NEXT WEEK

British Atomic Station Provides Domestic Power

CALDER HALL. Eng. (Reuters) Atomic power is giving heat and light. to offices here for the first

the next 10 years at an estimated cost of caoo,ooo,ooo.

Tile Calder Hall plant's full cap- acity of 55.000 kilowa electricity for a town of IN. with factories and businesses-ll jexpecied to be ready by the aid of the year.

a

Lsncashina. " - in New York led

researchesta Harwell. England. said that is: avail-

Duke's Birthday Social Event Of The Season A

ly FERN I.lCli

LONDON (Reuters)-The Duke of Kent-"Eddie" to his family and friends--comes of age Tues- day at a 21st birthday party pre- destined to be the ball of the social year.

At Coppln. the family seat. the

cry, saint Andrew's. N. B.: secret- ary. lshbel Farquharson. Charlotte town; treasiner, David Lyon, Fre- dericton. N. D. Photo by M. Mallelt

rewls, New Brunswick. was elected president of the Maritime Presby- terian Young People's Society at the 17th annual conference held at Zion Presbyterian Church over the weekend. Mr. Lowery supplied in the Wood .lslonds - Caledonia Mun-ay' Harbor charge during the past summer. The new secretary is Miss lshbel Farquharson of Char lotfeiown. and the treasurer David Lyon, Fredericton. N. B.

On Saturday morning the service 3 of worship was led by the N. S. Young People and Rev. Hugh Jack D. D.. of Sydney. N. 8.. Speaker for Conference, gave the first ad- dress on the theme "Be Ye Re-

discusaioa groups was led by Rev.

W. ii. Brown- "Negative or Pos-

STEVENSON OUTLINES PLAN

t

. Health Plan

Icalcuehrtlnaneldreasom.

Maritime Presbyterian Y.P. Conference Concludes

Mr. Basu Lowery. Saint And-'

duke's mother and sister today were opening the "pleased to accept" notes from the 200 or so young persons invited.

it is likely that the Queen will interrupt her holiday in Scotland to attend her young cousin's party.

GUESTS LIST SETS TONE

it is no secret that the Duchess of Kent must be careful with her expenditures. She was not left a rich widow, and the young duke is only a second lieutenant, earn- ing C400 a year.

So it won't be the grand trim- mings at the party which will make it the only social event a debutante will want to talk about. Rather. the invitation list will set the tone.

With the dul(e's 11st birthday looming, columnists have taken in worrying about his future.

His immediate future is settled. After Christmas he will go to an a training centre in Dorset and learn to drive tanks for three months.

About a year ago the duchesa made her son promise that he wouldn't drive for a year after a series of accidents the duke had with his fast sports car.

A GAY BLADE

Those who know the family say he has the same spirit of gaiety as his late father and looks

iiive Goodness": Karl English. Marshfield. P. E. I.- "My Relat- ionship to The Church - Habit or Heart'."': Rev. D. A. Campbell, Montague. P. E. l. - "Christ. My Minister and 1''.

Saturday afternoon opened with a slug song and discussion groups on Leadership Training and Pro- gram Plannlng, under the direct- ion of Miss Margaret MarDougalL Maritime Regional Secretary.

The Young People were then con ducted on .an interesting four of the Experimental Farm:

The Conference Supper was held on Saturday evening with Dr. Frank Maclfinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College, as guest speaker. Greetings were also ax- fended from Trinity United. Saint Paulie Anglican. and the United Baptist Young PeovlI'I mum of the City.

on Sunday morning the dais- gates attended service in Zia Church when Rev. V. H. Brown conducted the Worship and Com- munion Service assisted by Rev. E. C. Evans and Reverend Hugh

Jack. remarkably lie him. ills father, The Sunday afternoon meet King George Vl's , . oponedwithasnnglcwlte brothenwaskilledlnawsrtisna

Worship led by the N. B. Yuma air crash.

People. Miss Margaret MaeDoq- all was in charge of a panel dis- cussion and Basil lawery spoke on his experiences at the World Student Chriihn Fe&atI6 QIJ remtlal Conference in Atheu, one

The closing servlm. covluctd by the Marhime Encntlvt. was held on Sunday -evening. Rev. Hum

The dIIke'I youth! l high spilrltl and hkll his-whigh wwid pan unnoticed if rvalty were not in-

bers of the loyal circle. not the younger Mayfair set

3-;:.e D.D.. ddimetgkm-hinep: the west as wouldnt be its . gosedrwith the Yieun P:Qe lo: I Cl”'mP W gist-c1h' and ngaegu M3):-i In at screen use H I :r,';,.,,,,,,,. ,, wsssuroer. in c. ';A-I-Ti , . .. m Imlh. . , ,;; .--has saasay. in T was Qrlem ion while L0. INGPMII V I . it-. 1 & Mr M -2-3.334 t.::'."i...m,..'- manna nadrsssamt. ” -nmtissa is I Q rue'h is atria. a,-, .

POZNAN. Poland (Reuters)-A hushed crowded courtroom Mon- day heard three defendants sen- tenced to comparatively light prison terms for beating and kick- ing a Communist security police man to death during riots here June M. The three youths received terms ranging from four to W: years for the police corporal's murder and other offences committed dun- lng the rioting. They were the first major senien announced since the trials began last month. y The prosecution had demanded ,severc punishment for the trio un- ,der 1: rode setting a minimum sentence of it) years and a max- jlmum of death.

l Defence lawyers argued the lthree men should be judged un- lder a code providing more lenient lsentences.

. COURT ouanonn

l Reinforced police guards scaled loft all approaches to the red- .brick court building as defendants 1Jozef Foltynowicz, Z). Kazimicr-1 llurek. Ill. and .l-zrzy Sroka. 10,, were led in. I

Brilliant lights-were switched on for the benefit of cameraman. Everybody rose as Judge Wieslaiv Cclinskl road the court's verdict that the trio were guilty of fatally beating. kicking and trampling 25- year-old security policemen Z,vg- mund lsdebny.

Folytnowlrz, a burly. shabbily- dressed youth, received a total sentence of 499 years. including- four years for murder. Stoke re ceived the same sentence. stocky. broad-shouldered Zurek received three years for murder and an-

One Dead, 21 injured In Blast

IILWAUKIE (AP)-An explo hroaah

Three Defendants In Polish Trials Draw Light Sentences

looting. participating in attack! on government offices and hurt ing official documents.

JUDGE'S VIEWS

Judge Celinslti said the san- fences would have been stiffer I the three accused had been the only ones to attack the police cob poral. He said the whole crowd attacked him and death event- ually would have resulted even if the three youths had not been there.

Judge Cclinskl said the court considered the policeman was at- tacked because of false rumors about his shooting a womawhli not bcause of his uniform.

Meantime. reports continued to circulate among lawyers here that many of more than l50 defend- ants awaiting trial may be set free shortly. So far. only 22 mm have been brought to court h court in three separate trials.