of o Minn. Never shirt: the hardest work. 16 PAGES

..............-1.-......-.........-n...--.2.

Hon. George Msrler, Minister of Edward Island Canadian Club he

'n-iinsport was the guest speak

at theigecond meeting of the Prince

Strike Threat

Stumped Out In Argentina

BUENOS AlRES,tAP) - Provi-

last night at the Charlottetown iiotel. Left to right are Premier

- -. .v.V

id A. W, Mstheson Mayor J. D. Stew- art. Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Marler.

Senator Elsie lnman. Nell s.

CANADA.

WEDNIBDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1955,

P HIGHWAY PLA

Mstheson. Dr. Frank MacKlnnon.

Mr. Frank Collins. secretary of the

Department of Transport.

Transport Minister Reviews Objectives In Seaway Plan

In Death Of

"Ada Louise MacNeill. wife

a blow or blows on the head by a weapon such as an axe. Death occurred some time between 8:80 s.m. and 4:15 a.m. November seventh in the bedroom of her home 95 Rochford St. Evidence in- dicates that the weapon used in the attack on Mrs. MacNeill was in the hands of her husband. Hed- ley MacNeill. who was and is suf- fering from a serious mental ill- ness... I

The above vadlct was reached last night by the Coroner's Jury assemb' ” at City Hall. following an adjournment on Nov. 7, under Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse.

Twelve witnesses were heard in- cuding Dr. Harold Shaw. Provin-

today to join the World Heallh' Organization where she will serve for two years in Bombay. lniiia. Prior to going to India she wil spend two weeks at Geneva. Swit- zerland for briefing.

Miss Cox has been with the De- pnrtment of Health at Charlotte- town for the past eleven years. During the last war she organized the Venerlal Disease Control pro- gram for the Province which met with outstanding results. Later she became supervisor of field nurses

lnguest Helc'l- Last Night

ocal Woman

cial Pathologist who performed a

7. He described three external in- juries. two on the head and one of a minor nature on the iigit forearm. Dr. Shaw said that the most extensive injury was on lhe right side of the head, above the right temple which could have been caused by a blunt instrument mak- ing a square shaped wound. Another injury above the one des- cribed was a 21!;-in. long laceration. The first injury broke the skull into small fragments causing brain tis- sue hemorrhage, which he consid- ered to be the cause of death. which was almost instantaneous. In answer to questioning by Mr. J. P. Nicholson witness said 5'he

Continued on page 2. Col. 7

To Serve On World Health Organization

Miss Dorothy Cox. B.N., leaves in the Province.

She is a past president of Ihe Prince Edward island Association of Nurses and has been a mem- ber of various committees on which she has contributed greatly to the work of the organization.

in Bombay. Miss Cox will help

to integrate public health nursing

into the basic curriculum, and will take some part in the planning -of field experience; The aim of the total program at Bombay is to assist n the 1:1. elopment of a sound course of studies for the J. J. lios- pital there.

Eden Reieots Move To Sever Church. Stote

day that the Church of England's official link with the state should

be severed.

Controversy in press and pulpit, has raged around this issue since Princess Margaret renounced man- tinge to Group Captain Peter Townsend. bowing to the church's edict that divorced pro not remarry

in principle-one of them under expremed protest-new federal "gap-closing" proposals to link up the Trans-Coir ads highway as a paved reality coast-toconst by 1981.

B.C. Comes In ' Under Protest

LONDON (Be te l - Prime . .?.t.'l..”.?ll:.".i.Sl.”S.:.1.:.'.?.ifi: .2.-; .2: in an... M... .9 it .............. omwm (cm-Tm -mw-m we--v mm- in the House of Commons Tues-

Their reluctant acceptance wound up a two-day fed-

eral- Quebec which has taken no p

The mme- mmmen whose own; one third complete to set sta

provincial meeting attended by all provinces except

art in the 4.580-mile Trans-

pie shouid Canada highway project begun in 1950 and now about

ndards.

private life as a divorced man has been brought into the discussion told the 'House of Commons that no representations favoring discs- p tablishment of the church had been. receivcti from any responsible ori representative body.

He recalled that the Churcl of England and the free churchev In the last few years had each up-; pointed commissions to consider relations between church and state.

"Both reports indicate that sep- aration of the church and state at the present juncture would be to ltho detriment of the church and

the nation." he said. - i

The. issue was raised by Labor- lefl-winger Stephen Swingler. Hel .;urged the prime minister to set lllp an inquiry into "how far tho Cl!UFPh'8 present status accords with the ideals and desires of the. majority of the English people,"'

.i.n.ggggg,gggg

Vritish Cool Output Logs,

lbut injecting a new federal pro-

It paves the way for a new of the year. Machinery would be agreement with the nine partic- started immediately to get the neg- apating provinces, continuing the essary legislation through the existing 50-50 split cost formula forthcomln" se..i .. of Parliament opening Jan. to so everything would be ready for the new con- struction year.

"UNDER rnorasr"

British Columbia Highways Min- ister Gsglardi said his province would have to acceept the new agreement because it did offer some measure of relief. But 3. 'C. accepts ”under protest-"

Mr. Winters replied there was "no matter of compulsion here." The federal government was try- ing to help the provinces build a highway coast-to-coast. Five years of construction hndnlt produced it and what was needed now was a ”gap-closing" operation.

posal This will provide 90 per cent federal payment for the building of fericrally-appmved links of up to 10 per cent of tho total Trails-Canada mileage in any one province

NOT FAR ENOUGH

Most provincial delegates said 'he new formula does not go far enough. They urged revision of the 50-50 split provision and argued the federal government sh: ulri shoulder more of the firani-ing of the road that will stret'h from St. .iohn's, Ni'ld.. to Victoria-

Works Minister i"inters made it lcar that the new offer is as far is the fcderal gm zrzimeni is pre-

pared to go. His only concession in the federal plan was extension of the proposed completion date for the highway to March 1961 in- stead of March 1960.

A number of provinces requested the extension. saying they couldn't

The extension to March 31, 1961 came after Nova Sodtia. Ontario. Newfoundland, Prince Edward Is- Iand and British Columbia all asked for more time.

The 90-per-cent provision-with the provinces paying the other 10

'1'-.5.-e " n'"cE-

once rful General Confedera- tion or Ilabor Tuesday and stopped I threatened country-wide ptrlke dead in-its traclts. i

The confederation! Peronista

where the road is so pom it can- not be incorporated in the Trans- Canada system.

llollll-Ill'C!ld9l1t P9410 Aumbl-l1'"'l -1., db. the .111 H, (11 M I. u, c f ih 5 1-1. 33,”. ' ed i 1955 gh g LONDON. lAPi.. arm 1-. 1 possibly finish their portions of the per cent-can be applied to fed-

;'5b:' "9”n'.;.'tl;"'l:y ;im:! :;13":::ltime Proviencces llromlthe Si L:iv- poliiuliiiiismilei-riiory iocaifiiwill clos: the fiiislbctgslsll ofetiihreyslii Lawrentie o - s It prodliction this year is lillnllcliilg "ml by 1969' I fh"'"-V ' '"'l;:”"d ;f."t::'"' Wm"

s r e on s o v near; 3.ooo.ooo tons Mr. Winters told the coslng ere now no e g road or rence Seaway will not likely be so proximity to the deep waterway. Seaway itself would be in the S V below the

1954 level. the fuel minis y re- ported Tuesday.

And witlmtbe winter cold snap approaching. the nation ,. is heading for a crisis in the Indus.

neighbourhood of szs5.ooo.ooo of which Canada's share was to be approximately S200.000.000. The total cost of the power project is eotirnnted at 5600.000.000 to

meeting he hopes to send draft renewals of the highway agree- ment to the provinces by the end

spectacular as those experienced or having ready access to it. in Ontario". conceded Hon. George seems very likely to generate the C. Mai-lsr. Minister of Transport. kind of two-way traffic that pro- Hs was speaking last night at the motes the movement of shipping-” second Canadian Club meeting to Wamlss that development on the

Eden's Offer To Mediate

JERUSALEM illeutersl - Israeli

bosses rallied thousands of work- ers for walkouts in major meat- pscliing. glassworka. rubber. tire and shoe manufacturing industries but tens of thousands of anti-Per- nnlsts laborers boycotted the

I bu . pr- t . Pii'ltc' udlities func- tlosed normally. ii pars

tinned to publish and shops restaurants menu open-

Mackinnon presided.

An istmosphere of

sinus. as S a The Prowset ind mier Ma

(31. and

pal llfoandallhegotwas "a lo of criticism".

C onilng Events M3112!!! H090 River 'l'bursdI.v iliacltinnon thanked

Dance in Mt. nysnllsll every '1' "M an M "M

s' .pressnted with

The speaker was introduced by senator Elsie lnman who briefly viewed his career. Dr. Frank A Mr. Mai-ler for his very informative address. could help

1.. held in chnintieigwn, mg prank Canadian side of the Seaway would

not likely be as extensive as on

M.-, Mule, m5intained' however. the United States side owing to the that ythlngthtl due! I- provealhe transpdrtatsionoof Ciinaiih 1" 5315 "ll it perhaps. too early is bound to improve the conditions

of the countrg. asmgwvgholiii; O Ahe- coln , e r . - e-l-?'-it-&'iW 0' t

k p .

-'3-"?.z":"s:..-.l-.'.l.' s. Prowse: Pre- was

disparity in population. Mr. Mar-

to predict with complete certainty what the pattern of development wi A . but I strongly-of the V"-tllat takes place

tage, of our

country ' '

Mr. Marler took the members of the Canadian Club down tiles- tlrlptive tour from the Headjil j Takes to Montreal. describing ti: p in water lmfgls in the differ- .ent sections and. work that was lbein done or bed to be done to provde for the deep waterway "What rhaps is of the unites! signifi cc." Mr. Marler "ls that-lain the no mile between Galop island. in

ltbtiistlollfl Rapids Section and Montr which marks the eastern limit the Lschlne sect- ion. there is a drop in level of as feet and some 5.000.000 li.p. of electric energy. of which less than one-third has so far been developed.

POWER AND NAVIGATION

shared equally by both countries. "I am sure you will agree that the dimension of our investment in this

roject would in these days entire- liy justib the introduction of tolls for the new facilities."

Reviewing the grain trade Mr. Msrler pointed out .that about 55

an”: - the Canadian Wheat c p-tclfzlli R1,! dp ljtsof -lgmaggzm ....?m:..... an .

the Great

was carried across

'Superlor in bikers and other Vessels and much of it discharged in sports ofvbake Huron and of Georgian Bay. This is attributable in s large measure to the fact that the, lakers cannot go further down the waterway than Prescott. "I cannot help thinking". said Mr. Msrler. "that when it becomes possible forgthe lakers to go all the my to. Montreal. they will me much larger part of the

Iiown

. . TALKS BOG DOWN OTTAWA (CPJ-Renewed nego- tiations for a settlement of the wage dispute that has tied up the

A large part of this , ,

Premier David Ben-Gurion rejected with hardly any reservation Tues- day British Prime Mlnister Eden's offer to mediate the dispute be- tween Israel and her Arab neigh- burs.

Tie ywiilte-haireg OI-year-old

QUEBEC (CF)-A man -and I women. each lnsndishlng a re- vnlvsr. held up a bank in Inver- ness. Que. Tuesday and escaped

320.000 cash, provincial police rted

F9130 - Police said two suspects were into custody is short while It at Plesslsville. Que.. and the nfuaey was recovered. g oers said a bank employee ' chase. in his car and fired

' hots at their fleeing auto- -suswcts were arrested by pro 'cial police p

Iuiiei-ncss is about 50 miles

'"f'h i t f thi t . . , .;':"'.'.."".;..""..':f it.”" My --e '1--""3-3' 5552.” Eff "5"-i.”..L”:;” ::.:.:.':.: "i?l.i::..::. ”..":?;if.' ........ mm, um um mm, ,0" functional! . 3,-'02:?) gal: wfst dl'l'.b"'::, gr: plans for hi r'meetings. dishly available.

East School Nov. 17.

Auction and dance in Vernon llall. Monday. Nov. ll

in-.-crve Wednesd and Thurs-

ceed with this immense project had the great industrial -areas in close proximity to the International' Rnpids Section not needed addit- tonsl electricity so urgently. Youl

Stohenson Plans To Seek

leader spoke in the Knesset par- liament before I Packed Ballet?- Ha was reading from a prepared statement in reply to questions from a L belonging to his

own lobar party. offered. last week to hdp i the Israeli-Arab border dis-

tes. .' V as (g rynann u'rwsT asked L M r. is, was in lotion by in aocordnncezwith the con- ditions mI&ilII s Lnndonspeech last week. and if Ben-Gui-ion did not consiibr that the speech was lliizble to encourage Arab aggres- s ii.

Ben-Gurion said that "Israel will not conduct negotiations on the basis of Sir Anthony Eden's proposals that intended to cut slices from Israel's territory."

He said the proposals "amount to bestowing a prize to aggres- sors."

"They have no legal basis." he asserted i

Ben-Gurlon said Fldents plan for an Israel-Arab c ise would amount to the "dismem- focrmcnl of Israel.” Israel would not enter into anv negotiations with any Arab states which were

ltiased on any surrender of Is-1......

vraelis territorial sovereignty.

Accused Teltos

H371!!!

try with not enoiim coal being gig-Rand not uiougli miners to

British miners dug 190,779,600 tons of coal in to Nov. 5-a drop 05 3.53.100 tons on Ilse 1954 fig- ures. the ministry said.

To balance this loss and match the demand for coal to (aciorjes, - .. I9I-lKi1o1nor'rttnIi- ill.-i in'l'iW'i........ ave timer . the amount brouilt tram overseas in the lame iierlod last year.

OTTAWA (C9) - Three Quebec provincial polite officers Tuesday

0eart- of can i

damages for” skiag up a- tell-

gious meeting in the home of

Esymier Chaput. a member of the I W

Enuineers For Mining Sold 'n Short Supply

WINNIPEG (CP)-Eldon Brown of Toronto, president of Sherrltt Gordon Mines Ltd.. deplored the lack of trained mining engineers in Canada Tuesday, and said one of the reasons is the "stupidity" ot the mining industry.

Another reason. he said. is the continuous cry of poverty bv the gold-mining in d ii I t r y, clu...ir.4 young Canadians to believe the whole mining industry Is depressed and that they best train for some inlhrr profession than mine angi- TIIIZ.

l Mr Brown was called as a wii .nos.-: before the Gordon Economic Tomiiiission to deal more spclfic lallv with tho prospects for mining expansion in Northern Manimba

All nine ludses said in the un- animous decision tha action was unlawful or illegal. One. Mr. Jus- tice C. Pi. Locke, described it as criminal and said police officers Edmond Romain, Linden Young and Roger Chartrand were liable to prosecution and imprisonment.

The court. however. did not rule on the constitutional validity of the Quebec Magistrate's Act which the Quebec Superior Court and Court of Appeals found gave the police- men a defence for their actions. The Quebec courts found that the act gave the police officers im- munity from liability if they acted in good faith and on orders from their superiors.

DECLINE RULING

were ordered, by the Supreme the

Quebec Police Ordered To Pay Damages To Sect

a Roman Cethpll: who wrote Klllll

oers was 111011! reprehensible: Mr. Chsputgbsd thmrlght to convene the meeting at his home; He added'

"Inourcountrythereisnostete religion All religions are on an equal footing. and Catholics as well as Protestants. Jews. and other adherents to various gious denominations. enjoy the most complete liberty of thought. The conscience of each is a per sonal matter and the eoncna el nobody else.

"It would be distressing to think that a majority might impose its religious views upon a minority. and it would also be a shocking

Continued on P880 3. Cd.'I

Bmiiiic IN A ive LICKS -toe

However. the Supreme Court de-. clhied to rule on the issue because counsel for the officers said he did not rely on the act for a defence. The court ruled the act afforded no protection to the officers and

liar. Nov. 13rd. and . for Notre nllmf Academy Bazaar.

iliur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade.

will therefore. appreciate that in the Seaway project we are con- -cerned both with works for power

whore Slirrrill Gordon has a big

o ' 3 l nirlccl "P!'l'illlil" at Lynn Lake. 550

I EDMONTON. tCPl .. Wilhelm '"”” ""'”' "' wl"”'l"'5i

so its constitutional validity could not be involved in the case. This decision. handed down dur-

Diomocratic K Nomination

ciucAdp (AP)-Adlsii 1:. Stev-lis chosen for top pl-W "H the

HUGE DEVEIAJPMRNT Mr. Harlot predicted that con-

l d rk. fr in igatimi," '. k , p wh Clmirnmn Walter Gard ing hearing of the ass last spring. 591733! HEW N0V- 13- ll 5 P-Ill 'h'"cuw P! u” at L'"'”c' 5'" "strain; ii. thevdecjginn of both , 9'1 Tlwmw Wm" '1 in ct, . N” am at a ,,.,,.l ?1erma"' 32y”r'”ld Ed'"""""Tlaskedmspocifically why the wiioi: in effect reduced the case simply Th l he PP Admission so and as cents. We? would remit In Increased , moat. already knew-- '23 W . . -'il'P9-"'1'-491' olwrized with the mur l - . . . . . inin inrlustri .1 cars to h mm "mi Canadilll and Ullltoll 31338! KW - in 11 sections oi the country 1 of us if H m a . pp ave a to one of a suit for damages. ' . """” ”"R'"-l"' at-nnieuts to charge tolls onithe'thst Hi I candidate for the "m5 3 . . 9 bu ." W 9- '”'"39d Mm” l."1:iinriaso of engineers Mr Brown Originally Mr Chapuf sought Dance Cardigan Legion Hall. He-said itwss expected the .."ln , r - but will avoid -clrlC”.V RF?" C3" iis cell atF'oi-t Saskatchewan jail W . , ' '.. ' ' i ' - at hwnnc” 9'3"” W” '3"''"' 15. 0 presidential nom- l w Ham shire where , Jrcplwrl hlunlli hr believed stupid- 35.005 damages from the officers. Tliursdu Websters Orchestra. rt.-in-rent year some 325 is .. . areas likc be P hortly after supper Monday ,. . . PA. ryldem i-antoenissrvlest ” about SEMI) tons of r pleced' ML Mum-"aid: In mew m'” ' the first ballot test will be held ,mm 10' 0' "10 Il"llI5ll'Y W05 partly to but lost in the lower courts The Vari S Concert Ch Vdll 5. Will movie from Chlcagll "3 zintoilhnefiir wthznretiliermeizioiseilti i it ii” 1'” nomm" wml next yiwi l RCMP "M Sherman m”m""Pd hhilrlil: m in e s WPl'('ll't. paying filliiireme Court revernd ml dead iliill. iliuy. v. ., h 3 1"" '”gl;'if9'g sive' highway and bridge lfaoliitles was. '?W' I by President Etsen- 1" "ii .""'1 ”"”:l'.S'"f,-f;”,?" "ii ' 3';f,,?,f,"' ed .,..,,,lmi....ui. ........-.v. be said, and as in Officers Romain. Young andl Christ Clnirch. U7 .-A i .”'.i ' ' W P ' that are DOW bellll built by 80Vern- liowd ' -. - ,0, I.” ud peered llkel) to I mo s PP” i t g resiill othcr industries such as pet- Cbsrtranrl broke up a Sunday art. 5 - if Hilltop lb "18 What! Pm 5 ' In P! 3' tion for the nomination from Sen- 'nurder early last Saturday after i) Vi ii A 1' Clint when the Seawd B 5"" or other mwme '.u"wm- 399;" in e 349-word all- F K fiuvcr of Tennessee police received a call to his home "'"'l”'"ll”'5 3" ”m'””"5 "'9 '"' ""00" meeting in Mrs Ch”p"t'5 I is Just , I1 2 W19 1 he in Canada or the United States i-. - . 8m M05 0' Ill ' I I izinom home in Chspesu. Que. Sept. 4. - ii.-M1 gum, .,ggj'o..ch.. opened and deep water fnclltee, , i. - '10 Ill lldu handed re- Kcfmiver who lcd on two he ots incl oirnii his wife dead from n 7 p , , has become so genera it is not V , . , , 1049. They seized a bible and other lfn. 8szvbqO:U-to Idling”-cevalisbld w be I .".pl.mng that our i,gm,g,," be. . in the 1952 come-ntinn before los-, -hotgun blast. He appeared n m.”,". "ILL H 0 menu!" dis "ed me - "l"""'l mi "N "ill ".,”'"” Iltvedlthat the new facilities should PC W1 do I" he 08" "'1 '0 5"-"""'"" '"” l"”'"'e” l” W" 5'”""”y "d W” ”"""'d" g n .11 . ri. ouncll of 22o”l.l'.f.. of aboufss pgiisons and i Reg Juli” F; a" "U men” more smnmcant so"-”quida”"g' though the mm mi in. may to M mm Wm Wm" mm the "me "am in ed ml" n'ext Fl-may for A mental; ill:Al'iil;P1li(ilulle!Cs AF-irniie('cC'S Upper escorted a vlsitlnl evankelist Rev. vui uver . 12 I llndi I low? Fling gs to be Mr ""1 "”””"b'"'" ' ”""n::e':eh':bl::'3; mg'(;E,)eP:r:i(:7'.'b0l,I.,e,.eI, Hamman ofl ex1l;mwr;:h.i)enl;o"c(f ma. Shpl.n1anl"0lIKP. vnrlnngcred the goernmcnt Alvin Gotthold of Ottawa. to an vkegom ' 17 3 7 i . 9'"l””” "MR5: or an ppregldent New York is A possible third had been desponrlent and had re-jTiicsdm by rcir'cll'II' for ill" sc- (MSW! PWOT (CITY '0' P""”"'"- Ednoiiton H) . 1 Card. Npftll " i Ewlllillcllltel ot follow Mr. Marlcr estimated. based on 3' ”. : . major contender. fused to eat his meals since bf'lllEl and lime in six days a bill 'm'l0l'It. C . - ID S w - - ; . i , . up” to W, .11. gonrrlll ell-c-lions next month. Mr. Justice Robert Taschereau, Resin. . 3 Q ' 9" 1" r - - ihellsvo i1 ll lmpofllllt Stevenson indicated in his an- 1 by Kill!"-'l".3"lI'P. V 0 I I V ” "0 party to re- nouncement statement he is ready POW AV whmipeP ' lo L'u"j' cg; I S 5' i Vedlrsction of our to blast at the Republicans in gen-, I I mmrloa? "' 3 3 All arrears of, tlstsmr I ' -i I t- . l i ' ' it that grid aim gun” tiirl-iitliilii-mwer ldmmil H O Mammal ,9 O I." G scmblii." '” e ' Wiltlld be welcomed yliy mArIa”m tllili mllrne he said it was Queh” "'”' 5 . I” P. u 'y'm3"” -- i ; . pi v i . , people in and out "apiihiiiant that wisdom and reapon-l o - ""'"""” : B: ' p. , v I .. WIIGALL in loudppe ker tru its appealing . Lths country; iiblllty bell!" '0 FHPPHT in "If you . " ' 3; )4 Q . , (3.33...) g to an "fwd. to k dmp , g V .hsllave Ily citizen ionduct of our affairs only with n I I ' .5 - ”' kw,”-mm" ..,,,i,, . whs!ets"i-celi ”i3"2'”L'i.i;. iiii-riistiergdotii-hicii) " '7 11' N , d . numb". &h my orrgwg (cm .. External A!-' truce commissioner in Palcstincg The RCAF C-5 plane made 57 3 u I 3 ' ' "4 M. n 6? Mint Ste and saw Prime Minister Eden landings during the tour and was " 3' ” 3 Attelntbll central U10!!! HIV - ll::t rh):leu'a(i'"chea bid to wrestvefnririiili WOULD 55"": WEALT" ' hi" Mum." Pun” "me home Monday in liondoln. Moshe Shsretl. behind schedule only once-at 0t- - - . 37 l- i W Farmers. meeting In Alfl- IH gnped am, ml; "3 nd ' "piece-pros-.l "Our grenl opportunity lies in rmmlm "'4”m"" ”d"""" M Israeli foreign minister. will come laws. said Wing Cmdr. Gordon EAL"-Ax my gun” wugw, ( cull hoard rag, n 7 lllvs . " slogan they have? the fact that our prosperity and: Rum: and A,-in Tuwl-Y with here in about two weeks to talk Miller. captain of the aircraft. out am" am I dm,b.m - ' k - Novilrlgat 1- .ni. Special I """ u” "”""l”'' '9""' 1' IN on campaign: wealth can now he used to give hope! for peace in the Middle with Mr. Pearson. .of Gander. Nt'ld.. the plane ran mm am, up” "i - Please .' -an. nm of the mm... 100;. ,i,,w,,' '53 ll! ' lull our people the higher stsnd- East. The minister. who dropped in on into li5- mile- an- hour hesdwtnds 1”” do”... n ' mun gm, mi 'i,,m.m'.,- . . for the Democrpucl srds and wider opportunities which He told reporters on his arrival a dozen countries. including Russia and was near 25 minutes late1 an,” ,d.,"”,' A v. 31 mm.” p cammme” 9,, up W n.",,,,.',, . 0 make gy "5,-are mnmiins universal dream by RCA! plan from London that for to days. said Mr. Eden has gettl into Uplndl llI'P0l'l M"-, bbnow and rain W" ' 5., N 0,. "sud op” 3;, "I... Wt I slogan but jg These are now within our reach he believes there is 1 "very good suggested certain conditions for a Mr. Pearson looked fairly eh H. g. ,. .,,.mf...3 mpg. to 5,1... one tr e H A.......,. not simply for the favored fen: but chance" for a peace settlement be- acumen! belw-en lmel and the not -M Illa 15-hmlr trust-Alllllhgi nggioui is.-....u. in, nu”, "magi, Q My world. i. for every family in America. tween Israel and the Arab stsiesp Arab states. crossing. No other ca inet in 3.51.." 3 ma , - Stevenson said the danger to the He said he let! been assured by The other Western nations might MOI” WI! 0!! to RM hill ling; jg as , W gage -uni NW NEW, free world lies in the Commu- Premier Nasser of Egypt in Cairo help the tense Middle East situn- but the di etic corps and sen- mm; 5 A i ' um. mnumug 3,. c.leq,n.l kliltilld Ielrensorr degl. nist.s' exploitation "of the hope and, last week that I want: a lion by rallying to the support oi. lor officia of Mr. Pearson's dc-l ' .. auteur . gval” "i W pod. dis: ntents or the two-thirds of " titles, the disputaj Britain In its attempts to find at ment-era out In lorcolo slv-l wines id. :.i"rlr- 1- mm m -1-. ......""""' ...m:......"'...”'-i .':."::.""'.:.'"'.:." ””7"..'." - "i." '.:::r .. ..... .' ..i -"W '.i..'.:.".:."......... .. .. .. l n'-..........'"'''-' .- s on s an o e." . e s assure I 'l n um ' .,,m IIIIG lost. at ' "in partnership with our friendsl Calm that Iran shipments by sov-' M" "3" WWUL - sort louse lasted only tour or II . mm” sis-vuwa gamut" M 5, ....i .m.. with confideneebonol iatsioccououieamngpiwiiinotl Mr. Pearson described his visit inlnutiss. Appsrentlyenxloustogst Hid! till today at 43' 3hUICtIsDunarsuc Influence born of inssn Egypt's enlistment In the to Russia and Asia as usetui, ad- home for hst. he had little it 17-33 pm. and 11:27 p.u, ' A we must wtrk to Communist ranks. that he was and to be home. or nothing to new about his visit. Summerstde tide eighteen 1. moot the den causes or eoametp so-. Pearson also conferred In Thaveaotehsnged ray mindon to Russia. India and Pakistan or M!" then Charlottetown ndtenstons tooittlewtho Cairo with Mai.-Gen. I3. L, M. any fundamentals but I hlvoilballtthecololnbo plss conference The II rhea at 1:11 ' i- "'l'i II in this atomic ago. 'i Bin-as of Ottawa. United Nations. learned a lot." he said. at sinaspo . sets at 4:44 s.n. -