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12 PAGES 1957

cunmmwaroyvifi. CANADA SATURDAY. MARCH 2. ' URGENT MESSAGE GOES TO MAJ.-GEN BURNS

UN Prepares To Take Over-

From The Retreating Israeli

Statement Indicates Egypt Has No Immediate Obiection

UN;-rap NA'r1oNs, N.Y. (CP) by armed forces with Israeli shi in the Gulf of Aqabs and

The United Nations went ahead , . .

. . tr its of Ttran will be regarded Fl'ld3y '"5h" mm pm" i" "'5 tsiyalsrael as an attack entitling ls- Mlddle East emf-'FEel1CY 50'” mirael to take measures of self-de take over from the withdrswinglfence.

Israelis in the Gaza Strip and the She said Israel was Pfepaljed it Gulf of Aqaba area. withdraw from the Gaza Strip oi Secretary - General Dag Ham-ithe assumption that the takeovei marskjold sent an urgent message of military and civilian contro

- r

Big Contract For Geo'town Wharf & Warehouse Let

dition to this amount. there will Mr. Kickham said he was very - be dredging in and around George- pleased that the contract had been I town Harbor to the amount of let and that there is every expec- about 340,000. bringing the total tatlon that work will begin on I to 5900.000. large scale this spring.

.'i-LS3...-"'..;; ;..-... ..-.-g ,F,

OTTAWA, (Special) - A contract for the biggest single govern- ment project on Prince Edward Island and adjacent waters this year has just been awarded. it was learned Friday by TJ. Kick-

2 i .. RED CROSS OFFICERS AND GUEST SPEAKER

missioner. N.B. Division. guest

Officers of the P.E.I, Division of in the Clover Club last night. Left Governor of P.E.I.; Hon. Presld- u be 1 ' I b th U, wi exc usive y y e

the Canadian Red Cross society, and guest speaker at the annual meeting of the organization held

to right they are Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Millan. O.B.E.. Hon. Vice-Presid- ent; Hon. T.W.L. Prowse. Lieut.-

e ent; Lt..- Col. B.R. Howard, Com-

nt; Edwin C. Johnstone. Presid-

speaker. W.R. Shaw. President - elect. Guardian Photo

Hungarians Will Make Fine Citizens, Red Cross Told

"We owe a moral obligation to the Hungarians. They will make excellent Canadians. . and most useful citizens. They will not dis- rupt our economy. or displace Canadians". stated Lt. Col. B.R. iiuward, Commissioner New Bruns- wick Division. guest speaker at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Div- ision of the Canadian Red Cross society held in the Clover Club last night.

The meeting was chaired by the president of the Society. Mr. Ed- win C. Johnstone. Despite the threatening storm. the meeting was well attended. Reports of the standing committees were present- ed by the various chairmen: Jun- ior Red Cross. Dr. L.W. Shaw; Handicapped Children. Dr. W.J.P. MacMlllan; Water Safety. Rev. M.D. Dunbar: Women's Work -. Mrs. E.A. Foster: Corps. Mrs. llenlamin ' . Volunteers. Mrs. H.L. Palmer; Nursing. Mrs. Lois MacDonald; Blood Donor. Miss I. Arsensult. in the absence of the chairman. Mr. F.A. Large. Q.C.; Disaster. Mr. J. Gordon MacDon- aid; First Aid. Dr. W.R. Stewart; Campaign. Mr. Walter R. Shaw.

The financial statements were read and explained by the Soc- iety's Hon. Treasurer. Mr. H. R. Carruthers. The report of the Nom- inating Committee was submitted by Mr. Justice Tweedy. Judge C. st. Clair Tralnor was appointed Chairman of next year's Nominat- ing Committee.

Mr. Walter R. Shaw. Clyde Riv- or. was elected to direct the ef- fairs of the Red Crou on P.E.I. for the next two Mr. Shaw. who in! ch mfg. vrovinclal smpalgiu. iota use members that every citizen must be canvassed if thh year's 831.013 Obllctlve is to be met.

orvss riurnassrons

Col. H ard described my '0 ihcewned Cross memgwhhia

personal observation and im- pressions of the almost 5,000 Hungarian . efugees. which he

New Brunswick Division of the So- Hety had helped channel through the port of saint John.

He Paid tribut: to the immigra- tion" teams who had performed "' excellent ion" of handling this 'iudd"' "lmliencv program"

I" MONA they were selecting to """0 l0 Clllldl. Col. Howard said were an excellent type, "rugged, W05 llilielrance. healthy." Most '1' the refugees are their country dtln I shoe-string". he asserted. i'Sl"lI!l that there was no truth riv..i.i''nru"-;”viiiiih'riieilni;nyoilM ”'

money "laugh he knew of one,neuro-sur- Econ who had taken considerable mnvertsble funds with him. while leagil behind him "ten times as mu "

The guest speake told of meet- ing one of the refugees who had been a Major in the German Army i during World War Two. This -' ficer had told him out the initial! success of the Hungarian uprisingi was due to the fact that the Rus- sian troops we disposed for oc- cupstion duties and not for tight- ing. When they withdrew and re- organized for battle. the Hungar- ians were unable to withstand them.

Other stories of this historic re- volt told to C01. Howard. and re- peated by him last night concern- ed the young "freedom fighters". who had been known to stop Rus- sian tanks with cigar boxes hauled on the street to simulate anti-tank mines; or by hurling bottles of water on top of the Iron monsters. which appearing to the crews as gasoline and forced them to aban- don iheir vehicles to the tender mercy of the Hungarians. '

CLOTHING GREATEST NEED

As the Red ,Cross is the only welfare group known to the ref- ugees. all the welfare services in

Saint John are channeling their mmlde.

work for the incoming people .

through the Society. Col. Howard H;::1nm,:ecreury' Mr" wl”"r stated. noting that clothing seem- Hon? 1-,",m.e,y Mr. H. 3. ed to be the immigrants greatest c.,,.ume,,y

need.

Emphasizing the amount of work required to be done by the International Red Cross for these people. the New Brunswic' Com- missioner stated that there were about 110.000 Hungarians scatter- ed throughout camps in Europe. chiefly in Austria. He concluded by referring to the aged and infirm refugees who were in those com- fortless quarters. stating that they would another ” in the near future.

A vote of thanks to the guest speaker was moved by Brigadier G.G.K. Peake. D.S.0.

OFFICERS ELECTED

Following is a complete list of those named to fill the various offices in the P. E. I. Division of the Red Cross Society for'.the II57 term:

Honorary President. The Lieut- enant Governor. Hon. T. W. L. Prowse.

Hon. Vice-Presidents - Dr. W. J. P. Machdtllsn. 0.B.l.'.. Miss Gladys Holman. Summer- sfde; Lt.-Col. L. F. MacDonald; Dr. L. W. Shaw.

Past President? Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone.

President. Mr. Walter R. Shaw. Clyde River. lViee-President. Judge J. a, DesRoches. Montague.

Vice-President Queens. Mrs. Bull

Britain Stands Firm On Plan' To Reduce Forces In. Germany

PARIS (AP) - Britain stood firm Friday on . cut her armed s Jay '3 Germany despite uncut? Q. Dtbsitlon IP37: her IANA all:

h egate r Fred bertswlew from London h Pn- Ihy's meeting of permanent rcsentatlvcs of the North Atla Tienty Orgsnlution but ' Vfilll him no alternative magn- ”ltn5. .

"I should be most surprised If ' compromise were introducz at this time," said an nuillori tlvl British source.

All delegates at the closed soa- Ilmi in the Pnlnis de Chsillot live their views on the British Dlln. but only man the military Mlle. Pdltfcd aspects were dis-

the foreign ministers V04 Germany. France

LT.-COL. HOWARD Vice-President King's. Mr. James

Innis. Souris; VicePresident Prince. Mr. J. F. Arnett. Sum-

Chalrman of standing committees: Junior Red Cross. Mr. Kenneth A. Parker; Handicapped Chil- dren. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan; Women's Work. Mrs. E. E. Claw- son; Nursing. Mrs. Lois Mac- Donald; Can. Red Cross Corps. Mrs. Ben). Rogers; First Aid. Dr. Ross Stewart: Water Safety. Rev. M. D. Dunbar; Blood Dot or. Mr. F. A. S. Jones; Campaign Mr. W. R. Shaw; Dlssstor. Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald; Vishn- teers. Mrs. H. L. Palmer. Division Council Members: Mrs. Murdoch McGowan. Pres. P. E. 1. Women's Institutes. Kil- mulr; no-s. Arthur Allen, Burn-4 merside: Mrs. B. W. Deslioehu, Pres.. P. E. I. Catholic Women's League. Miscouche; Mrs. J. A. Lawson. I. 0. D. 15.; Mrs. Jean- ette Yeo. rep. P.E.I. Teaches-s' Federation; Mr. Charles Hogaa, C.

o

Pres..- Provincial Command

Canadian Legion: Mrs. A.

Green Albcrinn: Mrs. James M. Mcwllllam. O'Leary: Mrs. Jos- eph MacDonald. Tignish; Mn, Charles MscNelil. North Rustieo; Mr. J. L. Davison. Kensington; Mrs. Clarence McGuigan. Hun- ter River; Mrs. Cecil McCarthy, Moreil: Senator Elsie Inman. Montague; Lt.-Col. John A. Mae Donald. Cardigan; Mrs. Sterling Clark. Mt. Stewart; Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Souris: Dr. R. A. Bur- den. St. Peter's Boy; Mrs. F. J.

One Killed, Five lniured In C. B.

GLACE BAY. N.S. (CPI-One person was killed and five others injured Friday when a truck and car collided on the Sydney-Glace Bay highway. about six miles from here.

Dead is Hector McNeil of Glace Bay. Injured were his wife. Ef- fie; Mrs. Vina Nicholson. Sydney Moranez Howeyt Donkin, N.S.. James R. McPherson. Grand Lake Road near Sydney; and Stanley Lynk, Glace Bay.

RCMP said the accident occur- red on an icy stretch of the high- was as the car was proceeding toward Sydney and the truck. filled with workmen. was heading for Glace Bay. The car was driven by Mrs. Nicholson and the truck by Lynk.

Warmer Weather Is New Forecast

TORONIO -(GP)-Most of'CIh: ada can expect or above- normal temperatures during the next 1) days, says the 80 - day weather map issued by the United States department of commerw.

It indicates that the Atlantic provinces, northern Quebec. the extreme northern part of Ontario. northern Manitoba. northern Sas- katchewan. most of Alberta and

British Columbia are due for

above normal temperatures. Near normal temperatures are predicted for southern Quebec.

most of northern Ontario, south-

ern Manitoba and southern Sas- kntchewan.

For southern Ontario.-the fore- cast is for below-normal tempera-

NIH.

Two Killed In School Bus

BANCROFT. Me. (AP) freight train slammed

A

driver and a little girl who rode

put her home so she could make the entire run with her friend. the

driver. The Maine Central train was 0'I'l'AWA tCP)-Canadian milk carrying seven cars of mail from prod ' .in 1958 amounted to

the liner Queen Elizabeth. which docked at Halifax Thursday.

Dead are Faylene Hannincton

Ind drivu Ardie Mcxenney. 62.

Court Rules Indians Can Stay, In Alberta Dispute

into a school bus Friday. killing the

ham. Liberal M.P. for Kings. from the Public Works Department.

It is the contract for construc- tion of a new railway wharf and frost-proof potato warehouse of Georgetown for which the lowest tenderer at 3860.000 is the Diamond Construction Company of Frederic- ton. Eight other tenders were ro- ceived by the department. In ad-

Quebec Woman Is 107 Today

SHAWVILLE. Que. (CPI - As the hands of the clock met at rnld night Friday night. Mrs. Mary Riley started a day that begins her 108th year.

The I07-year-old resident of this community some 40 miles north- west of Ottawa planned to see her birthday begin. She daily rests in the morning. gets up in the after- noon and stays in her rocking chair until late in the evening. Gertrude Riley. her 70-year-old daughter who runs the Riley household, , eta more than 100 guests at the party to celebrate March 2. 1850.

"Mother has been asking every- one to come." Miss Riley said in a telephone interview Friday. Television cameras are to red- ord the party for the women be- lieved to be Quebec's oldest ren- .The event was televised Ins year. The Rilsys watched the party on s bonowed TV set. Birthdays annual bring hun- dreds of greeting cards. gifts and several birthday cakes. Miss Riley said. They also bring a visit from Mrs. Riley's brother. Thomas. a 05-year-old monument maker from Arnprior. 0nt.. and some of her 13 grandchildren and 25 great- grandchildren.

IN GOOD HEALTH

As for Mrs. Riley's health. "she's fine. Just fine." said her daughter.'

Mrs. Riley has said that keeping out of hospitals and jails. and rarely taking medicines. is one secret of her longevity.

Born in a log cabin near shaw- vlue 17 years before Confedera- tion. she has spent most of her life in the Quebec community.

She spent eight years at Mat- taws. Ont.. when her husband. the late James Riley. was living.

Out of her panderlngs over more than ta century. Riley's

.

a declaration that folks today

spend a lot of money. but don't

always get their money's worth times.

llllood

S.D.U. debaters won t Ot- tawa St. Pats in the Dominion Debating Finals Friday night and will meet the Laval team tonight. The winner will be Dominion cham- pions.

The win last night was on a split decision. the judges voting two for the St. Dunstan's team and one for St. Pats. S.D.U. bad maintain-

S. D. U. Debating Team Wins First Of Two Dominion Finals

ed the affirmative of the proposi- tion: ”Resolved that the Federal Government should encourage American investment in Cansda."

The team consists of Donald MacDougall of Bloomfield. P.E.I.. and Leo Peddle of Corner Brook. Nfld. Ian Gillies is a spare. Rev. F.L. Cass. moderator of the Col- lege Debating Society is with the team in Ottawa.

OTTAWA tCP) - Eight mem- bers of the Royal Canadian Air Force were killed Friday night when an RCAF B-2.5 Mitchell bomber crashed 14 miles south- west of Ottawa. An air force official said the lane was en route to Ottawa in North sy. Ont. He also said its night may have originated at Chinehill, Man. The twin-angina plane crashed

about 200 yards west of Manotiek.

Mother Instinct Saves Children

MONTREAL (C?) -A mother's Instinct that "something was wrong" saved her two small chil- dren from , slble suffocation in an empty home freeser Friday.

Robert Quinn said his wife awoke with a start and heard the voices of their cbildron-five-yonr- old Michael and four-year-old Pa- tricia-”coming as if they were

very far sway." She looked into their bedroom and found the '” missing.

Fearful they had somehow let t ' out of the house she ran to investigate and was stop- ped by voices coming from the di- rection of the I5-cubic-foot upright

MORE MILK PRODUCED

l7.808.m2.tl)0 pounds. only 4.500.- 000 pounds more than in 1955. the

freezer in the d room. at. and o the door she found Michael on

of the freezer and his sister on the first shelf.

By the time Mrs. Quinn rescued the children their faces had turned

tiiureau of. statistics reported Fri- ny.

red. They told her they were "go ing to sleep."

"we didn't really know what we

Eight Killed In R.C.A.iF. Crash

and burned just off Highway ll : The sir force official said the 4 ..

bottom ployee of the ya 4

eight dead include the crew. Names of the victims are being withheld pending notification of nextof-kin.

to Mai.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada. chief of the UN Emer- gency Force. to meet as soon as possible with Israel's chief of staff to discuss the withdrawal.

He sent the message after For- eigh Minister Golda Meir gave the UN assembly Israel's long-awaited statement on the withdrawal which has led to hopes of breaking the deadlock in the Middle East.

AGREEMENT LIKELY

An Egyptian statement in the assembly by Foreign Minlst Mahmoud Fawzl gave indications that Egypt will not oppose the use of the UN force in following Is- rael's withdrawal-at least for the present. His brief statement was made immediately before Hainrnarskiold announced the calling of the UNEF-Israeli staff meeting. The assembly then adjourned until Monday to await word on the pro- gress of these talks. Fuwzi said: "We take it that the assembly is unanimous in expect- ing full and honest implementa- tion of its resolutions calling for immediate and unconditional with- drawal by Isrnel. This position. which is the only position the as- sembly could possibly take. re- mains intact and entire. "Nothing said by anyone here

43

MR. MACDONALD

Retiring From Highways Dept.

Mr. Val MacDonald veteran em- isl Depart ment of Highways. was guest of honor Thursday night at a staff party given by his departmental colleagues at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White. North River

cing his retirement leave following

blic servant in the province. Bi-sides serving as Engineer for Kings County on several different

survey by prolection . ystem.

no

i Strip in compliance with Resolu-

- the assembly 74 to 2. only France

Road. Mr. MacDonald is commen-

more than thirty years as I pu-

occasions. Val's activities with the Provincial government included the organization and implementation as Chief Surveyor. of the provincial e Lambert Confomsal

or detract from it re and its Validity; nor 'coul3d”it out" the fullness and the lawfulness Egypt's rights and those of the Arab people of the Gaza Strip."

OIEYS SIXTH CALL

The Israeli statement said Is- "now is in a position to an-

unce its plan for full and prom;

withdrawal from the shsrm-el-

Sheikh t Aqaba) area and the Gaza

tfon One of Feb. 2." That resolution was approved by

and Israel voted against it. It was the sixth call by the assembly since last November for Israel to leave Egypt and the Gaza Strip. Mrs. Meir said it is generally . ifthatthe' ” ofthe UN Emergency Force in the straits of Tina ares of the Gulf of Adobe " ' d the pr ” of belligerent acts."

Emergency Force. She said thii responsibility by the UN was as sumed to be maintained for I transitory period until there is s peace settlement or a definitive agreement on the Gaza Strip's fu- ture.

RESERVES ACTION

"It is the position of Israel.” she said, "that if conditions are cre- ated in the Gaza Strip which indi- cate a return to the conditions of deterioration which existed pre- viously. Israel would reserve its freedom to act to defend its rigbtsl"

U.S. chief delegate Henry Cabot Lodge hailed the Israeli action as a turning point in affairs of the Middle East. He said the United States understands it to mean im- mediate withdrawal without condi tions.

Lodge. following Mrs. Meir ti. the speaker's stand. said the United States feels the UN forcs should be stationed so as ts "achieve the separation of Egyp tian and Israeli land and sea forces." He observed:

"The United States welcomes this announcement. The Unltd States understands this declara- tion to mean that withdrawal will be immediate?

Before the Israeli invasion of E

o e Sharm-el-Shaikh area of the

of Sinai renlnsula kept Israeli ship

ping out of the Gulf of Austin. The Gaza Strip. 10 miles long and six miles wide, was part of Pales- tine but came under Egyptian control in the 1948 Israeli-Arab war. Since last November Israd has been running it as part of its home territory.

In Washington. State Secretary Dulles met with representatives of nine Arab states. He told them Israel's withdrawal involves no promises or concessions to Israel by the United States. He said there was no secret understand- 'ing with Israel.

Extemsl Affairs Minister Pear- son of Canada indicated that peo-

' t he had felt Thursday and Thursday night was modified by the reaction to Friday's Israeli

t He ,' s' to study the submission during the week-

Mrs. Meir said that interference

end. probably in Ottawa.

WASHINGTON (AP) . The United States tried Friday in con- vince the sceptical Arab world it made "no promises or conces- sions whatsoever" to win Israeli withdrawal from two Middle East hot spots.

It is felt to be important to Arab acceptance of President Et- s(-nhower's Middle East plan that this idea be put across. But nine Arab envoys who talked it over with State secretary Dulles for an huur made no commitments. fell- ing reporters sftward they would "wait and see.”

Arabs Make . "No Promises"

Lebanon. Libya.

1 . .l rrlnn. rm 0 Syria and

Saudi Arabia. Sudan. Ycmcn.

A state drpartmcnt statement was issued a few minutes after isms;-5 Fnrellln Minister Golda Meir told the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly Israel is ready to withdraw her troom ""171 G3" and Sharm el Sholkh.

Technically. Mrs. Meir did not attach any conditions to her with- drawal announcement. lllll. she stated c e rt a I n "nssumPi""1' which she indicated would utlitih heavllv in Israeli nFii0llEli0n' with UN officials on details of the withdrawal from the Irela-

g Debory. Georgetown. EDMONTON (CF)-A tlircateof Indians residingonthe Hobhems I , MacDonald. Traeadis Croll. geprmniaiives to Central am"... 0, In s.mm,, Mm in. reserve, as mug. mm. or My-. were signing didnt. think At the gathering. Son. George The mplommn represent Egypt Council: Mr. w. R. Shaw. silo each draw sooutuiinoniniy from there would in so much trouble.” ”"li"Y' M"””" "'F''''”'- M” M" H L him"; Jub dilns from their homes on the oil- the mm... on menu, M 0,... M are pi-oiggugn um g-I-gm, wished Vsl many years of happy J 5 u..ir.e.... alternate in rich Hobbemn reservation Whm ltevod considerable since dlscov- The 10 PMMM was untrue """'"""- W P'””"'""' """ pi iv 3, d .r'.- Mr ' ' many of them were born wu cry of oil on i-esrvstion land sev revelierl celebrating when the do with I well-filled Du"! 0" Mill" Ma 9."... Id nuiiiernhte no a g. lifted Friday and the Indians re mi years ago. clsion was Innounced. of the mo and many of his c..i...,.:..,' I I ' Juiced in the men. use aroused widespread under the Mn Act. those or menus. Mrs. Maclfg -gt-0 - .mw'mL,,..E."- K W" t as .2 .....'l”-''''..'''..'::'.:.'.::. 1233:.” 3: '.l:.'”lu...'.1."....”'””' ....- :i.'".:;l':2 'ii””:'...'.T; Ii.'..':i. l".::: :1'.'..2i':i”.":Jf..."f ' "”'" Blow To Tories supreme commander of Allied more then so Indians when they of Commons and the Albe.-t.a.filed early N! 1130915. M M ,g V M! in 57lEt'n."...i.':.'2'?.?i' r.'i'.”'.....""..”: "004 GUIIIY TS '.":.'.."...u' ”'.'.".. 7.'.'"'.2il.;.."'i”..'i'."il..'i'.'.i L'.":"....""...'””'......”, .':'..f..'.:..'..'.””.' l ”'E.”.:iS?.i'&'I'i'.':'.”...ii'T.'ll"i;. h ,Q k ..i;”p.'”iiii..15.f.".'fy"......?.;:.dr, . - '. -- doubt iolt cm v'-- "M '- -M Manslaughter .....""'-...'-ti-:'":..i.:i:"."'" M” '”””....”i. .... ...-.....l :::::...:2 ".'i?. as '-:..:.r- "- 5 WP "0 9 ::i.'r.:-mt... - , 1. - Indians affected - In conformi- Ialno suoaonr. Ont. (CPI - In a ,-":',,g ' ”"”" ”'" '" 'i.'d1.',.”.' liiilii or reinstated to the sun In Jamaica Iy on results in it-tthssu-em FII;v;e01:H:-!- Fl -II i-uuoisomri hMIlQ.ML1lyl'1ddmamlfI.'VQt0t!li!f7ll u-nduno-ch-not-n the-V-In--"' fm M w . I. ' pleaded guilty, to a oiiarseoil i-ir'.u.au1".i's.ineriBrimiiii'i'riri court or-mat m'i'a'3.' r;"'.&'..i"""' In I "9 t"” "” ""'-" "" "'""" manw "mm isiriien-A' "" i. colleagues manslaughter in the min of In ..,.-M. . 9...... not tied One of is. m... u.i...'i... sheiof the Indian Act use which is. ""N"'" tam” " ' I-but wiv- smes. Canada. um. Snyder last June. gr-on & . dispute over owner I-ms called a mum; my in per protest war mad pnrinia mg. '0" "I" "'0 0' ”" It no 0-1! M The pies wsg ' &,.(,g-base to I federsl gov- gsoss signed . pug" g. gm. up man treatment ofhlmndtsnl. thm "um mdm"'pI'ul::d my I.” 3:; ”"P"'i-l "fun "I . wdec, n:-I-I. lupreme Court slitlnlm-TN crust order for the eviction of mg esnstabls evicted. All i:m:ig"toothc;mde;.m . mum, M dmm” tn." on In” dmrm MN,” :uIn.PM rlsd couple Wu P0 I001 1!! pence born the 'i;'e9CfVC Indian affairs branch re; rvlam M up to an ,, Eyed,” mm ,,,,, ....,y,.. uwmnmy av. Ifnrcli s for sentence. '1 Chief Judge Buc man. your iectel tin protest in not but re-Miro M "W mm” cwdmnid . me shod "4 a. mud m. m A. cnmmhm the Conn”, cost the Gusy. 37- "d h" '1 " I WU! to her an appeal sum! ::1 E one t; 13 and last i, H "9 Red nd cornc .. earth cause! a series of Rachel ttves had no candidate but backed M aim convicted of murder Iuadtyld I Usdelinl order. ltllecI:d W” 1". land ins eviction of'dCf.l rfnugmm Cmn.M,'m,m,, Guests in hotels: movies. cafes ;,.;...-.i. to hold in. seat. The my M” II! w':n.Iet aside MmMc:lm order "dad Pidlrersilll 9"” "l 5" d'"U'N '34 N" nut” M” In "run "H" "me me "n, hm Their gunner by Ontario Cent? 3 &ihnQ need to hf?-has common 'n-es by Chtbeefc-lngelauchsau-p 0:: "N. "mum" "R "wind M, statll-DI pm Appssindsuwtrislwasa-nhtheqpsaf. hI'IIlQpussnslsvh:vsdhId:'i;:-e '" 'h. M M"IN"I&l dad. I mil ' u ....'s. rocked the uvltd tJr;:tl.wsIIl mw two. he;-mngsw "sex. . 3 gas th:ois,&uss startled mgr I inns. - T M 7' .'f.."I'" "I", Igh "W" '”P"' """"”""E""'.3a!E:tnauouounanu -an-um. nv-in-"7 "l'”""' ...,.u..mu-n-nu weaocn-nr """'g'"'i""..'.'..."" .::"17s:unquasosu-in-recess inhuman. -':'”g".., ,..”''.,.'''r, "L 1 npu-ssslssusssunpo

British Labor Deals Double

In By-election

Anglesey, Wales. for 21 years.

Cycle-ctlom Carmartbsn: