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' nd lder north est adlckfa clalzin-.d ad Mk." my ' ' H :L.ll'Id8? Low.-.lrlgh 'at Charl:tta- - ”u mu ' i '- f , town 32 and 35. . - . - "Capers Prince Edward Island Like The Dow" 'T)PAGES A . g WN. CANADA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1956 PRICE N

S FOB BANQUM Amalgamation Of Fishing Units Advocated By Deputy Minister

"1 thing amalgamation with the 1 Fisheries Federation would be a grand thing and I do not believe that your interests would be less- anad the least bit". said Minister Eugene German address- me annual meeting of the

Edward Island Flshermen's Association yesterday in Charlotte- town. Mr. Hubert Gaudet. Tignish,

Banks Consider Paying Overtime

TORONTO (CP)-Canada's lead- ing banks are actively

Collision Early This Morning

A .1u-gg tractor-trailer collid- ed with a 1061 Studebaker sedan at the intersection of Pownal and Euston Streets shortly after 1 o'- clock this morning causill H-

tenslve damage to the right side of the car. The large truck. 1731031

.3-'5

Present for the meeting was the Provinchl Minister of Fisheries. Hon. Dougald Maclilnnon who said he had great hopes for the ' future of the fishing industry in -l the Province. The Minister noted that changes had takenlmsee in the ” past two decades.

"Fishermen of that day felt a feeling of frustration. that there nehegsumue tart bag Hwimndp. I .. W

the Federal Fisheries De rtrnent and at

dri its . Mr. l'3.uMacIv.::a.w)liltdlr. ver of the car was Ivan McGulrk of Dro-

more. Elmer Callaghan. of Dromore. a backseat passenger in the car - was taken to the Charlottetown llospltal by Police suffering from head wounds. A third passenger in the car, Ralph Mjiuirk. a brother at the driver, was uninjured. It is reported that the car, due to failure of breaks. drove into thepathofthetruckwhichwss travelling North on Euston. The car had been proceeding South on Spring Park Road. The driver is reported to have seen the truck and also to have attempt- edtostopatthestopsignatths int lion

lite reports from hospital auth- orities lndicats that liir- Cal- laghan's injuries are not serious.

A Judgment In Supreme Court

Justice Mark B. lioGuigan, pre- siding ever a session at the Su- prem; Court in ChIrl:tia'towa yeste ay gave iudglat aver ofthe deiendanttna-civil suit ior damages by Thelma Francis against Aldon Mclnnia. The action was for damages re- suiting from a car-trnck eollison on or near the aighw arlzenlng of Jane

eir pow- er to improve the lot of the fishen man " -

Mr. Maclfinnon regretted th iact that lion. James Slncallr. wh: Mn". EUGENE Gonnun was to have ad - um"-.,

LUXURY Flsll Continuing Mr. Gorrnan said 70 pa cent of the island Fisheries

to the uwanc y duties. " e are fortunate indeed that we have such a man as Mr. Blnchir at the head oi the De- g-tment. He has come up from

grass roots and realises the problems of lh'flI1Inll folly." satdlh.

trying to discourage lobster fishing but rather they were anxious to see more men engaged in the every daytypssofflshtngsuchasood. halibut. mackerel etc.

ORGANIZATION

Emphasizing the need for organ- isation. Mr. German stated no me

ely important

i

e E

aitieised in the Commons tn. 0.. Illiill lovernment's attitude to- ward Britaiil and France in an

to aillgli itself with

degree. a regrettable degree, for the trouble that exists in the Mid- dla East B

Both

ahalsilomaiahad

dlan Ebvernment has

are not satisfied with the plain statement of purpose and the expression of good faith on the part of the governments of Brit- and France in this matter.". said Donald Fleming. Conservative member for 'l":is':onto Egiinton at another point

. ming and Howard and

Green (PC - Vancouver Qua” ) aimed blasts of criticism at Prime Minister 8t. LIIIIQLII the Com- mons moved through the second day oi the special parliamentary session to consider Canada's role in the Middle East and its planned 3l.000.0N co ' ' to Hungar- ian relief.

Before the House was a Conser- vative non a motion criti- cizing the government.

Mr. naming termed the prime rpuinisters liall-GmttlIll.:lld0Dd5Y "P?- t ant, belligeran provoca- tive" and said much of Mr. St. Laurent's "impatience" s t e m s from the fact there is growing sympathy in Canada and other

tervcritlon in Egypt.

- Mr. Green said no two countries have done so much to preserve

the democrati way of me as Brit-

ain and France. Yet they were

treated as "lglressors" by Can-

'ey had never been agtressors

countries lot the Anglo-French in- srnnl

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES SPEAK

Sharp Criticism Heard Of

when they moved into Egypt. "Yet the prime minister has the eifrontery to compare British and French Middle East action with the action of Russia in Hungary." PM, OBJECTS

The prime minister lnterjected heatedly that this was a flagrant " lsconstruction" of what he had said.

Mr. Fleming took particular ex- ception to Mr. St. l.aurenl's state- ment that he has been "scandal- lzed" more than once by the alti- tude of the big powers "who have all too frequently treated the char- ter of the United Nations as an instrument with which to regiment

ler "ans."

"is that no a gratuitous noo- demnntion of 'Britaln and France?" askai Mr. Fleming.

Earlier. External Affairs M.in- ister Pearson daid that at one point after British-French land ac- tion begnn in Egypt the Common- wealth was "on the verge of dis-

thqy were not aggressors

Egypt And India Prod For

All UN CHICK see

He urged that UN retary- General Dag lammarskjold com- municate immediate" with the French government "to put the as- sembly at rest in regard to these reports"

suit a ..”.':i- ............ "r.:'..""".:." landing of a Frcnchtank

"" :".ii.i”'..;hi.'i.2.9

solution."

the IGlCllIbl,y wlmn the withdrawal of invading forces from Egypt will be completed." '

WON'T CLEAR CANAL Fswzi also said delay,in with- drawal is "holding up and delay- olnaring of the (Sues) Canal." gypt could not possibly can- ceive such clearance taking place while forces remain in Egypt and while there is still-the possibility of hostilities taking place.” Fawai also alleged atrocities in invading forces and had been "slaught- ered without mercy." The charges by Egypt. he said. mastillt be

Jordan Moves To Cut Her Alliance With Britain

pro-Western policy htthan most dip

eapec "The British alliance goes back Iiusedinlbtdhadwyearslorun.

E .

iii:-1.53

I .cnhan at in! the industry. "We must .mwmy. 0! ml a s everyone associated Prince Edward Island accounts for; fnljlmllf u',"i',m""',mK-3 :f,';"1,,'f,', 3: ” that h will be eflt flaherrnan so e n

to a greater dleg-ee from the ef- forts he puts io ."

Mr. Gorrnan . alled the ' n-

EEEI E

IJI. BUBIIOI

Would Welcome Amalgamation

dons changes that have taken place in the last few years. For example

"ll he made refaence to the automot- lag two were lodged by the there was too big a p between 1 M , . M M, M, u, Mr. S.li. Borhoe, president of in favor of the Masons. fisheries revenue and rotasm.-- ,f':p o,":;g,,,, ,',f,, :,g,;:, Mn: the Prince new-a lsland rune-.

lea Federation speaking at the annual meeting of the P.E.l. Fish armens's Association said he wouldWrelcorna discussions with the latter organisation regarding amalgamation. In his brief re- marks Mr. Burhoe expressed re- grets that there have been so

the work which formerly employed forty men.

CHALLENGE MET "What did the United auto work- ers do?" asked Mr. German, "They did not try to throw these ma- chines out or break them up, they

Ceylon's Prime Minister Feels Mid-East Situation Dangerous

- um... many divisions in the Fishing in-

UnA'A (c')' - Pm”. ma. lhzhe ':e'ed".fhtrPdl.athg men oruce: dl"l"Y- "W9 d'9dV9 W"elVE' mllilflllill Cl COYIOI II” m, on," occm,.u,,n,' am. we when we do not believe that what ”"'h”""”'”n" will have to train our men in ll 800d l0? 009 l' 390d ll" "'9 FIRM! ii "30 031753" "555 industry as a whole." said Mr. nlet. Burhoe who expressed the belief

that the only approadi to Govern- ments was through the Fhheries Council of Canada of which the P.E.l. Fisheries Federation is a member. He reminded his t

that on more than one occasion the council has had to take mat- meat tars to Ottawa and Washington. mar

bloc

as.I.rancs-. as yasas om Nabuhi's Iocisllat party won

electlt . pohcystatesnenttothe

The announcement Jordan parllansmt raised Western fears that the li kingdom, sliced off by Britain after the

M Soviet though non - Commnist

National

oiseatslaparliarnta lahisufirrst,

um-lsyntiu the

Tuesday he want much far- in outing of! Jordan's for-mes

News In

its

Brief

Pnrlie tasuuneo

III' 85 rs. The present treat; Under Britain maintained two dr bases at Amman and Mafrsk and a lead base at Aqaba. The British forces at these bases are small. The former British com- mander of Jordan's army. Gan. Sir John Bagot Glubb, w dismissed by King Hussein last March.

The premiers statements ap- peared to put Jordan definitely on a course that would tie the little

come under the rule of a pro-

army clique. Iraq, strongly

pmpaglnda and acts. Iraq has asked the United States for more arms. Both Syria and Iraq sent forces into Jordan when fighting darted in lgypt.

IUPPORT lYRlA Pravda. the Cornmunlst pa

income Tart Dept.

was "disturbed by what is happen large-scale shipments

rumors in Jordan that Russia has offered to assume throughr Syria the cost of the British subsidy to Jordan.

the Baghdad Pact-which includes ra

aln-and said Jordan would have

Commonwealh were savarely strained and almost crushed' by ihe armed intervention of Britain and France in Egypt. External Affairs

Tuesday,

C Covnmnlu. was "badly and dan- gerously split" by Britain's sud-

nations."

A French foreign ministry hag in Syria." He said the French spokesman in Paris said France are concerned over reports of of Soviet arms to Syria. .

There have been unconfirmed

Premier Nabulsi lashed out at

ruled by Hussein's cousin: y. lran. Pakistan and Brit-

Mr. Pearson described current events in Syria and Lebanon as "a matter of immediate gravity."

INCREASE FORCE?

John Dlefenbaker (PC - Prince Albert) asked whether the Emergency Force in Egypt will have to be increased to deal with the new problems arising from the "critical" situation in Syria and Lebanon.

Mr. Pearson said the UN force would soon be greatly increased. its terms of reference dealt only with matters there. but the UN General Assembly was in session and he felt sure-the force's func- tions could be extended if neces- M-FY

said there is some hope that East- ern Europe is beginning to free it- eclf from soviet shackles. But "it would not help. and it might hurt the people there. if we held out promises of liberation by force

UNi-188

On. the Hungarian situation. be any

C . Caaadaeouldhelpb!ke0K thespotllghtofworldoplnionol Binaia's "savage actions" 3, f freedom fightersaas byworkinglo get the UN late Hungaryaaobserversandlnvea tors

Mr, Green said Canada for ll years has been currying favor with the U.S. The government was "the U.S. chore boy." The US had brought on seizure of the Sues Canal by refusing financial helg for the proposed Aswan Dam or the Nile River.

said indica Canada's policy was

diffa1t "It's big time Canada had a government which won't knife Canada's best friends in the back."

The governrnt had made the month of November "the must die

which at this time we might be unable to fulfill."

a

Aplantoex dthevolun ; organisation and permanent staff of the Atlantic Provinces Econo- mic Councll will bd presented for approval at APEC's First Annual Meeting, Nov. N in Saint John.

expand APEC's existing organi- nation will highlight the Council's business session which opens Fri- day at 9:30 a.m. in the Admiral leatty Hotel.

APEC's one day meeting will be attended by-Council members from all sectionsoof the Atlantic Prov- lnces.'f'hameetingtsopenteall interested persons and residu- tion will ctnmence at 9:00 am. There is no slgistration fee. lion. George C. hhrler. lbderal Min- ister of Transport wll hug: specter at s i l&l ntrutcrorrs i J

is making the announcement. Neboa Mann. Executive Ilansgm olAP!:C said aratdetallsoithe plan to expand the Council's er- ganizatlon were lll'IPIred by-I special three man eomml "An expanded voluntary organi- sation will provide a real oppor- tunity for persons. in all our provinces and sections of the provinces to take an active part in the Council's wuk" the Ex- ecutlve Manager said. The plan calls for an increase in the num- ber oi Directors. additions to the C0lln('ll'H executive and perman- ent staff. and for the setting up of Provincial and section com- mittees "An ex anslon of the voluntary organisation and permanent staff" Mr. Mann said "will enable APEC to become an increasingly rei- feciive and forceful instrument working for sustained onomie

region and on behalf of all our people in every part of the At- lantic Proyinces.

B. Whldden

nothllll to do with It.

OTTAWA iCP)-The ties of'the

Minister Pearson said

no Commonwealth. he1old the

WISE 1'0 IALT

Britain and France had the fighting after said.

APEC President. en. will open the

N.B. Consideration of the plan to lng

growth and development in our Sirnms

graceful period for Canada in the history of the nation."

Economic Council Plans To Expand Its Organization

to the Council's expanded organi- aation plan. C0mlnlllCC progress reports heard. and Directors elect- ed at the session.

CLOTHING g A panel discussion on Market- and Trade Problems ls schedu-

led survey of the regional wear lng apparel and footwear

AGIUCULTUBE

operation on a regional basis. In

addithrn to APEC's President R.

whldden Ganong. st. Stephen.

N.B. the ouncll's Executive in- u.

clnd . Vice presidents. la.-wis W.. . Lancaster. N.B. Arthur

Klnnon. Charlottetown. p.r:r. -Treas. Alphonse Ar-

Ganong. St. St ng business ses-

Councll's m alon. Consideration will be given

it was "wise." ha added. that ovsrcomhg Port

53

senault. Dleppe. N.B. and Nelson Mann. Moncton. Executive Man- ager.

Pearson Says Suez Almost Wrecked Commonwealth

8

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