rstrruons ssos

l,Iwor meets seller with Guardian Wrnf Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classi- W ficidndtnltor,forquiclirosulfs.

TEFPAGES .

Israeli Delegation Favors Canadian M. E. Proposals

By LLOYD MCDONALD

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP) Israeli delegation sources Wednes- day night were reported favorable to a Canadian plan aimed of breaking the Middle East dead- lock between Egypt and the Jew- ish state.

With President Eisenhower due to report by radio and television on United States efforts to bring about a settlement, the Israelis indicated they . felt Washington would in effect adrnlt failure to bring about -withdrawal on State Secretary Dulles' offer of support for two Israeli conditions.

TM two conditions are freedom of navigation, particularly in tho Gulf of Aqaba. and guarantees a g a i n s t Egyptian aggression through the Gas Strip.

(The Associated Press quoted "authoritative diplomatic sources" it did not identify as saying Eisen- hower had sent an urgent request to Israel's Premier David Ben Gurion to order the withdrawal by today. Word of this virtual ulti- matum lent support in advance of Eisenhowe ': broadcast to the be- lief that tho U.S. mediation offers had been. turned down.)

Canada's External Affairs Min- later Pearson returned from Ot- tawa Wednesday. He had gone back to the capital following post- ponement of the debate in the General Asaembl .

Meanwhile. one of the ideas ho had been putting forward was re- ported receiving increasing sup- port. In January he had backed xtending the scope of the UN Emergency Force to cover the Aqaba area should the Israelis withdraw. Later word was that he suggested the use of naval or air forces there to back up freedom of navigation.

USE CANADIAN SHIPS?

Israeli sources said the use of naval units-preferably including a Canadian warship-might pos- slbly lead to a solution of the deadlock.

In advance of Eisenhower's speech there was no indication whether the U.S. had put forward this idea in its consultations with the Israelis in Washington.

While awaiting Eisenhower's re- port. the Asian-African bloc con ferred on its plans to introduce a

&llafdiS1II "Covers Prince Edward Island Lilro The Dew" Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1957

Canada has remained opposed to this idea as long as any other avenues remain open to a settle- ment. and Pearson has been re- ported working with the moderate elements of the African - Asian group. a

Pearson's idea is said to be that a compromise resolution backed by the African-Asian group might get assembly passage.

Pearson is expected to outline in the assembly his views that the UN Emergency Force should be deployed in the areas evacuated by Israel. and indications are that he will add the suggestion of the naval force to extend UNEF's role.

The Canadian minister also is reported favoring some form of international civilian control over the Gaza Strip.

Canada spoke on this problem Wednesday in the assembly's spe cial political commit , when John Holmes, assistant undersec- retary of state. expressed disap- pointment that lsrnel had not of- fered the refugees a program of repatriation or compensation, and

sanctions resolution when the as-

sembly debate resumes today.

At Fiesta 500,000 Shout, Cheer For Queen And Duke

By I. B. MACLUHKIN

VILLA FHANCA. Portugal (Reuters) - A crowd of cheering thousands Wednesday night craahad pollen lines and streamed scroas a field of fighting bulls to :::haelosorlookstQueenEllsa-

The Queen and the Duke of Ed- inburgh were watching a boil it-

ostaontholastdayoftheirthroo- luardof

day state visit to Portugal.

In no time as the Queen in any danger either from tho enthusias- tic crowd or from the bulls, kept well under control by mounted Portuguese camplnoa (cowboys).

Tho jostling throng nearly flat- tened a heavy fence standing bo- tween tho bulls and the pavilln from which the Queen and the ol- ficlal party watched the floats.

The Queen stood gazing calmly at the crowd. which churned the

below the platform she stood on. rnousaizs A

WWI IE!!!" If; fiesta was being Queen. teas of tiiouoandai poo- plc cansa man Lisbon OCDC places.

Altogether. shout EMU pas-sou nnslly surrounded the lsnprovlaod arena.

Astasideosnposedofgallydae aratodforsn wagons had boon

erected for the Queen.

Three hundred mounted cam- pinos, wearing red tunlcs and with floppy green woollen hats, lined up in the field opposite the stand.

There also was a guard of honor of some 100 lavradoros (landown-

era).

When the Queen appeared. tho honor broko ranks and trotted to the stand.

They shouted "viva rainha.” IVOUIID DISTRICI

Then. at a signal. the camplnos t d across the field towards the Queen with shouts of welcome, the hooves of their horses chora- ing the mud.

The royal couple came to this centre of the Portuguese bull- breodlng dlatrict shortly before

and villages.

Duringthozlll-milotonroftha

anc

mliortullueo fin... is ' laco Gravotro Lops: acted as guide to the royal vldtors.

wwooth known soldier buried NICO aft:

the first World War.

Sweden Accuses U. S. S. R. Of Lying About Dead Diplomat

srocxnom um -1 lwodsn accused Premier Nikolai Bulgan- in's Soviet government Wodnoov dly of lying and withholding facts about Raoul wsllonborl. a swed- loll diplomat diocloood only two neehagotohavodiodataltoe

cow pi-bu, A sharp dwodisli noto sought

mu presumably of a heart attack. houses

- in December. 1964. Over the years the Russians had put of! Swedish

knew nothing about Walen rg. Tho Fob. I note. with a belated expression of Soviet regret. an- nounced Wallonborg died sud- denly in the night in his cell" at Lyubanka Prison July 11. 1014;

was I. The prison

Soviet

an police headquarters.

This traditionally neutral na- tlo refusing to accept any band- inl by the Present poviot

, V 9. served notice it a no- mllm to drop the matter until nose v comes through with for thrr d . g, The Swedish nota replied to a soviet memorandum: of Feb. 0 blamln detention of Wallenberg

and th aocrecy surrounding it on Victor . A . Soviet min- Ixter l mu nenrtts who

1; ds I.c,A.o.

MON . AL (CP)-Walter Itin-

0'l'I'AWA (spacial) .. the draft address

xalfilatals

ii 2:

1'7 ii-' ii;

.tIltlllIl'QIlU

that neighboring countries had all supported resettlement

Another Dock Meeting Today

NEW YORK (AP)--The Inter- national Loagsboromen's Associa- tion Wednesday ordered its 45.000 striking dockworkers hack to worlt at 8 a.m. today after getting word that Baltimore shippers ilnvg lifted to a coast-wide settlement pattern.

But Baltimore's ILA chief. Aug- "lt Idik. said his 1.400 men W9)'95'1.l0llII back to work then.

"The deal's off." he said, Hg

EISENHOWER SAYS

U.N. Has No C

Exert Pressure On Israel

as

WEATHER

Snowflurrios changing in the morning to cloudiness; not much change in tent- poroturo. low-high 20 and 27.

said that in concurring with the Kcnersl settlement the Baltimore Ihilipers had taken back some conditions given the dock workers prevfously.

Idik said he had support also from the Norfolk, Va.. stovedores, who. he said. would stay out with the Baltimore workers.

Idik said he would meet with Baltimore shippers today and if no .greement was reached by then. "we're on strike till hell freezes over.”

The Baltimore employer group had been the last obstacle pre- venting longshoremen from going to work in ports from Portland. 14-2., to Hampton Roads. Va.

OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's vast mineral resources will be on dis- play in September and October for some 500 mining delegates from 75 countries during the biggest cross-country tour ever arranged here.

The occasion will be the sixth 1" "b Mining and Metal- lurgical Congress opening at Van- couver Sept. ii and ending 32 days later at Halifax Oct. 9. The con- ference is being sponsored by the

because winds are expected to swing to the northwest early to day and push floes out to sea

-Balm c alth c u flidining L 0" ll" llflllllellit WIN Tflfllw ahlinmlvtlgtlhllurgicalmillstll)utions at Ind " - lull BUY! - ' J the invitation of the Canadian In-

Fog Hides Ice Off S. E. Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CF)-Fog on the sea hid the movements of Arctic ice fields lying off South- eastern Newfoundland 'v'v' S d but southeasterly wl.nds were thought to be driving them slowly in on St. Johnfs.

No ice blockade is feared for

open Wednesday but the coast further north was still blocked with ice.

The west coast blockade con- tinues although many points re- port the ice moving offshore. There is no immediate threat to the south coast nlthough ice has penetrated Placentia Bay and St. Mary's Bay.

stiiute of Mining and Metallurgy.

During the congress. first to be held in Canada since 1927. dele- gates will travel by train and plane from Vancouver to Halifax. They will hold meetings in eight cities and inspect more than large mines. smeiters. petroleum and natural gas installations, steel

1,000 Idle On Seaway Proiect

PEER5 UNPAID Members of the British House of

this part of the coast at present.

Lords, unllko MPI. are unpaid. CORNWALL on (cm A

OTTAWA (CP) -Liberal Ross Thatcher. who bolted from tho CCF party in . laid Wednes-

day In the Commons he is amazed by the "complete lack of finan- cial responsibility" shown by hi former colleagues.

"They d'gl1'dclI'l'C

nomics oo' wan ."

F0 to CC! demands

2-'.'.f.'t."i”..T.l'i!'.i"..'.l..'.'5..

increased by more tharpropuad by the government.

He spoke bolero the Commons approved a resolution tho way for introduction a i h increase PFAA benefits. without raising the onoper-cont lovy C iormers' grain dollvorioa.

The proposed payments are 06 an acre. on half the cultlvotod acreage. if the yield in the qual- ifying area is between on ad threo bushels an acre: 31 it the yield is three five bushels and Iiifltisbot nfivoandoidt

iilmlsuta aro 02.50 for

ore and four bushds between four and eight

Agriculture Minister Gardinc sold the bill will go before the Commons agriculture comnltteo after the bill will go before the Commons agriculture comnimit tleomaftor seclgnd reading--opgnvw

prlncip . Mr. Thatcher said that if the

government had proposed h

Exorbitant Freight Rates -Scored By Senator

ltlmc Central Airways. one of tho latest achievements of M.C.A.. Harbour noted. was tho

made their mark on Isnator Horbourl deplored the eutinout. senator Barbour said. rising living costs and declared I O'Brien. who as a thj the farmer of today is hav-

Ex-CCF Member Amazed

" .: threatens to halt sll oper- ations on the St. Lawrence So: way and power project in the Iroquois area, It miles woot of Cornwall.

More than Lil!) men were idle Wednesday as workers refused to

so affairs department.

mills. chemical plants and other mineral industries.

Delegates will include represen- tatives from 10 technical and pro- fessional institutions in Common- wealth countries.

The council said Wednesday hundreds of inquiries have been received from non-Commonwealth countries a e e k i n g information about the conference.

REDS SEEK ADMITTANCE Many inquiries came from iron Curtain countries.

C. W. Mitchell of Vancouver. executive secretary of the con- gress. said the screening commit- tee has not yet rejected an appli- cation from a Communist coun- try. He said the committee is working closely with the external

Dr. John Convey. director of the

Expect Delegates From 75 Countries To Mine Congress

ber of the committee

In the conference. said the event will be much more alaborate than the 1927 meeting.

At least three and perhaps four 18-car trains will be provided by Canadian railways for this year's conference.

Besides the cross-Canada rail tour. eight aircraft will be chart- ered to transport delegates on a 3.700-mile inspection of mines and plants in Northern British Co- lumbla. the Yukon. the Northwest Territories, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Other planes will be chartered for trips to the iron niines of Northern Quebec and Newfoundland.

Major meetings will be in Van- couver Sept. 8-9-10, Edmonton Sept. 16-17, Winnipeg Sept. 19-20. Toronto Sept. 27-28. Ottawa Sept. 30. Montreal Oct. 1-2. Quebec Oct.

federal mines branch and a mem-

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Union Wednesday vo food a plan to have the ya ident

3-4 and Halifax Oct. 8-9.

Russia Vetoes U.N. Mediation In Pakistan-Kashmir Dispute

council. The plan to send the council president, Gunnar V. -larrlug of

of the United Nations Security Sweden, to the Indian subcontinent Council conduct peace talks with as a mediator in the nine - year India and Pakistan on the Kash- qoarrd over Kashmir was spon-

At His Former .

m.':r..-'.:i3.1 groom... Llhlsa in .' T

Colleagues

double the payments the CC! would have asked that they be tripled.

ANOTHER COFFIN NAIL

Mr. Thatcher. who will run against CCF farm spokesman Haen Argue in the " skatchawan constituency of Asslnlboia at the next election, said the Liber: Canadian

- II! he had hour "taken in" by the CC! in III-a time when hill the province was on direct relief. The CC! had new ideas and "plans- ible" speaknra. But time and ex- poriusco had shown that CCF pro- posals were wrong. ugrpoaition Leader Dlefenbaker

the PFAA increases are only "a stop in the right direction."

Mr. Diefoobaker suggested that to make the PFAA more effective the possibility of paying benefits to individual fnrrners should be considered. or at least to farmers on a one-section basis.

At present. PFAA benefits are paid only to farmers in areas where several sections-Ml) acres -of land hit are by drought or similar crop - destroying natural disaster.

Mr. Dlefonbaker also said the need for doubling benefits under the act is perfectly clear from the continually decreasing purchasing power of the dollar.

arbour

l . horseman in California.

coding

Fit the third year in succession.

said. Mr. O'Brien has Won Grand Circuit titles in the

States and last year chalk-

n aimcuit time to make end!

C. N. R. Mainthi

Roofer Cars The Island

hing . Surplus

cross picket lines set up by mem- bersofiocal7OIoftlioIntorda- tlonal nlon of Operagg Engin- oers. he englnoora. op- erators on the St. Lawrence Ses- way canal and lock prolcct. walked off the job Mo ing that the contractor. Iroquois Constructors. had boiled to nogoti ate a new work act. lclals ol

walkout a "wildcat" move.

PARLIAMENT AT " A GLANCE

Wednesday. Feb. II. II! -

Senator Walk) Aseitina (PC - Saskatchewan) walked out of the Senate after he and Progressive Conservative Loader Senator John T. Halg disagreed on wheat sus- pluses. , -

Prime Minlstc St. Laurent an- nounced that french Premier Guy Mollet will visit Canada March 2-4 and address Parna- merit.

The Commons approved a gov- ernment rewlution to increase CF01!-failure . payments without in- creasing the PFAA levy on grain deliveries.

Roos Thatcher (L-Moose Jaw- Lake Centre) said CCF members show a lack of finanqal respon- sibility in making extravagant de- mands on the government. Thursday. Feb. 21, 1957

The Commons debates munlc lpll grants. The Senate sits.

mir dispute. It was lIussis's 'li)th veto in the

Asks That Con

"of tho Provinces day some Maritime industries pay more for Cape Breton coal than those in Centrd Canada and sub- ventfon payments should be ap- plied to the Atlantic provinces. "Extension of , subvers- tion arrangornnita to make than applicable to movement of coal within the Atlantic provinces in an essential step in any Program of development for this region." Mr. Rankin said in a stotelnent. "Such extension was one of tho recommendations contained in the report of the Gordon Economic Commission.

"This would improve the posi- tion of I

market. and would lead to cheaper power. increased industrialization and general economic benefit." He said he was told by Prea- ident J. M. Breen of the Canada Cement Co. Ltd.. Out the com- pany's Havoiock. N.B.. plant pays 32.32 more per too for Sydney coal than does its Montreal plant. "As a result of this difference In fuel cost." Mr. Breen said. Bnullf-lWl'llll coat: of cement at Havalock are

Apply To Atlantic Consumer

"I" 0”"!-':gsnus Atlantic "W W "W M- t f Economic Council said Wednea- prod

sored by the United States. Brit- ain, Cuba ond Australia.

I Subvention

tau.

one cool costs is an important factor in its decision. "It is fair to assume that the same thinking applies to practic- ally every other industry operat- ing in' the Atlantic Region."

Critical of Grants in Lieu of Taxes

01'i'AWA (CP) - The opposi-

tlon's financial critic Wednesday hargcd the government with closing its eyes to financial pro- blems of municipalities.

"The government is not dealing seriously with a serious problem." J. M. Macdonnell (PC-Toronto Greenwood) said in the Commons.

He spoke as the House resumed debate on a resolution prelimi , to a government bill to extend the

ities in lieu of taxes on federal property. The debate continues to-

ay. Finance Minister Harris has said the bill would booot the

E.

bstantlally grants from the current 89..'atl),(In

higher than in Montreal.

to about Sl6.0N.000 to t2o.ooo.ooo.

scope of grants paid munlcipal- rid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- ident Eisenhower said Wednes- nesday night "the future of the United Nations and peace in the Middle East may be at stake" in the Israel-Egypt crisis.

In a half-hour radio-television address. carried nation-wide and relayed throughout the world. Eisenhower said it is "a matter of keen disappointment" that Is- rael refuses to withdraw from dis- puted areaa despite United Na- tions resolutions.

"The United Nations has no choice but to exert pressure upon Israel to comply with the with- drawal resolutions." Eisenh said in his text as release in ad- VHIICB.

Eisenhower spoke shortly after the UN postponed debate on As- ian-African demands for economic

i against Israel to force its withdrawal. The postponement from Thursday to Friday was at the United States' request.

Eisenhower said the United Na- tions "will have admitted failure" if it accepts the repeated ignor- ing of resolutions calling for "the withdrawal of invading forces." ATTACKS RUSSIA

I-Ie emphasised that he applied this to other nations as well as Israel. and said:

"That failure .would be a blow to the authority and influence of the United Nations in the world and to the hopes placed in the the means of achieving peace with justice."

Eisenhower denounced what he called "the evil of Soviet conduct in Hungary." He .sald Russia is . '.,, impervious" to all but moral pressure through the UN because of .ita security Council veto power.

"It would indeed be a sad day if the United States ever halt that it had to subject Israel to the sun, vpe of moral as is

May ..

HALIFAX (GP)-The navy said Wadnasdoy the Arctic patrol ship Iabrador will leave hare today on a combined towing and too survey project. the labrador win tow the auxiliary naval vessel Sackvillo to Sydney for refit and then move into the Gulf of St. I to carry out an ico,sur-

vay.

'8clentists from the Defence Re- search Board, the Atlantic Ocean- ographic Station at St.'Andrewa. N.B.. and the department of transport will sail with the Lab-

or. The navy said that from studios scient' hope to develop an ice forecasting system similar to one now used in the Baltic. Such I system would facilitate year around navigation in the golf.

The Labrador is under coin-

Russia's Veto' "Relatively impervious"

PRICE 5c

oice But To

Makes Her

being applied to the Soviet Un- ion," Eisenhower said. WON'T BAR SHIPPING

Eisenhower said it must be as- sumed that Egypt would not bar Israeli shipping from either the Suez Canal or the Gulf of Aqaha if Israeli forces are withdrawn from the Gaza strip and the Gulf of Aqaba.

He added that "the society of nations" should deal firmly with any situation resulting "if unhap- plly Egypt does hereafter violate the Ilsraeii - Arab) umlstico agreement or, other international obligations."

The president said Israeli with- drawal would remove a hurdle to further progress toward a clear ing of the Suez Canal to world- shipping, to be followed by "ac-

UN in the area.

Eisenhower said both Egypt and Israel have violated the Palestine truce through rcpt-tall raids and. on Egypt's part. by biockadlng Israeli shipping in the Sue: and the Aqaba Gulf.

"The prescnt moment is a grove one. but we are hopeful that reason and right will pro- vail." Eisenhower said.

Eisenhower questioned whether Israel could insist. as it has. on "firm guarantees as a co n to withdrawing its forces of inva- sloa.' '

To agree to this. Eisenhower said, would be turnin back "the clock of internatio order-we wiil. in effect, have countenanced theuseofforceasameanaot settling international differences and gaining national advantages."