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Uncertain When Tariff Negotiations Will Begin

OTTAWA (IP)-Finance Minis tor iiarris declined Friday to say uhrn negotiations might begin on revision of I potato tariff agree- Illi'lll. between Canada and the timed States.

Replying to Commons questions, he said the negotiations will be

nuuiucted at I time suitable to both countries. They "may not turn be successfiil." he added. .1. Angus MacLean lPC- Queens) asked Mr. Harris whether

he could assure the House that no- gotiations would take place intims for their outcome to be dealt with in the minister's budget speech. usually made in March.

Mr. Harris said he thinks "we ought to look forward" to conduct, ing negotiations with I view to completing them as rapidly as possible, but it also was import- ant to get the desired results. Once negotiations were completed it would be time enough to worry about changing the tariff.

The present tariff agreemgnt

who Mttdroliottoi

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1957

provides that the u.s. may charge 8756 cents I bushel on imports of Canadian potatoes under I quota of 3.500.0(l.) pounds. Duty on over- quota imports is doubled.

Canada charges I tariff of SW: cents I bushel on U.S. potatoes entering this country only between June 15 and July at each year For the rest of the year they can enter duty free.

Main change Canada is expected to seek in the agreement is ex- tensitn of its tariff from six weeks to the whole year.

Police Probing Twin Shooting

TRURO (CPleThe shooting of two men whose bodies were found seven miles apart Friday launched a police search for clues that may lin the deaths.

Murray Ottcrson, N. I woods- nlao from Belmont. was dragged dead from a burning car at near- by Debcrt. He had I bullet wound in the forehead.

Stanley Burton Marr, 81. I laborer. was found dead in I si-hoolyard at nearby Crowe'I lllills. Police said there were three bullet wounds in his body. Both men appeared to have been shot with I .21-calibre rifle.

The men were said to have been

friends. Marr owned the burning car in which Ottcrson was found. RCMP said I rifle was Picked up in the vehicle's front seat. Firemen from Debert airfield answered an alarm to the burning car about 7:30 I.m. It was parked in front of I Canadian Legion building on Dcbart's main street. An hour later pupils arriving at Crowe's Mills school found Marr'I body. An autopsy report paid Marr had been shot in the head, back and

groin.

In were opened into both deaths. Both hearings were an- journed for I week.

Diefenbaker Charges Gov't ls Picking Tcixpayers's Pockets

OTTAWA (CF) - John Dieteti- balier Friday night, accused the Liberal administration of picking the Canadian taxpayer's pocket.

”To put it bluntly," the Progres- siva Conservative leader said. "the government is careless with your money."

in a two-flsted speech on the CBC flee-time political broadcast Tile Nation's Business. be said that in 1056. by the end of Novem- ber. every man. woman and child in Canada had bdtn over-taxed by 324 beyond what was required by the government.

”In effect. it picked your pock- ets far beyond the needs of gay- srnmcnt."

"The ministers take money from you beyond what is needed because they don't think you know how to spend your money." lllr. Pifenbaker told his listeners.

They nu lf "fly from you and spend it while trying to convince you that inflation is due to your spending and never to theirs."

The Conservatives had de- manded I commission to recom- mend whore economies could be made in government spending. but each time the Liberals had voted this down.

CITES MAGGIE CASE

Mkurecent example of "lncrcd P

we episode of the aircraft carrier Duckworth's father, 5..."...

Qlalznlflosntaadttialstaaualioa. hi I .72. in. mm .1...

"990! 0W! Rifles. his son I car collided bead-on with To please (Egyptian premier) another.

Nasser. that aircraft carrier had in be dismantled. with its armor mnoved, before It could trans- port I few Canadians to the suns ms. The cost of what has been done and refitting again has been

government spending was 18

ranging speech. made these other points:

1. The government "refused to give any humanitarian considera- tion" to stateless stowsway Chris- tian Goorge Hanna in his efforts to gain admission to Canada at Vancouver.

1. A national conference on 'culture should be called now

in... trade in agricultural products.

8- The lnvloeuii nsniaiuneiir of I18 Indians from Alberta's Hob- bcma Reserve was unjust and made I "hrntalmmockery of fan- damentai freedo for all regard- less of race or color."

I. The British Commonwealth was the greatest agency for world peace. It was important that it be kept strong and that trade be ex- lnsndcd within It.

Five-Year Term, loses Licence

TORONTO (CP)-Chief Justice .I.C. lldcltuar End” gunned Richard I. Diickwort. 88, to five years in prison and suspended his driver's licence for life because of his part in I fatal accident Oct.

Police said the ,ounger Duck. worth was "in Inear-drunken condition" and won driving while his licence was suspended cause of In earlier drunk-driving conviction.

Said Mr. Justice Mcltuer in Plllllll sentence: "These cues must be dealt with as real criminal cases and

Nimlited at hundreds of thou- .I.-irlris of dollars.

"What I waste of money to iilvase Nasser. and you will not have forgotten the cost of trans- imrtlng in I rush the members of the Queen's Own from Calgary

asglllonce In Halifax and later returning lust wank after I) minutos' delib-

thnm to their base! - Vir. Diefellbakor. h I wide-

eratfon. It was his 8th conviction 0lIlVll'MvofcliargassiaceIau.

Couple Held For Espionage In U.S. Have Canadian Interests

NEW YORK (CPI - The FBI

"idly arrested three imrnlarants. He said reports that his ta 1 1.” I. II I I r- yarns until liiicsinel:s'Ilt.h'lT;:Hie1Id ldoatrefabviiah . '0 in U. in" mm '” W mmmiilenniietihiiieibneiii CIIMI 806' Mm" I 5'” "''' charges of spying for Russia. "it isn't an be was ”' "':.":”'d E.” 33,359, .,, ,...,... did not mean Hungarian arrivals Soviet officials may be involved an " if” 3"" m.,,...,., ,. ..., would be stopped in the c which involve Fr In M F ""5" .. . . we intend to toe these in into noun sum nisa. Fagin” f;;.-1:-C 0, M. ,,,..,.,,. people an ions as they want to sccrets, the FBI add. GHQ. Be "3 I "Q" ...m.a...w,1 4.. come here and it looks Is though Arrested were Jack stable. 5. wall It being; pg - I. "9"" '" I .. Md mm H,...., we can find accornmmodstion for Pro and his liming-tun wife Myra. Irina arms In tbd ""' "" "" ”-" ',,,f ,,,. ,,.,... .... them and. in . reasongble time. -)2. and Jacob Album of refugees 0.8.. III cslsct cjasa." .' -min” Hi It the assembly find WW '0' "'9'"-" P9 "M: from . ' ' Alba!!! is m canons of a "" '”"' "”' "cf?" ,f,.c. ,.;...,.,.....' rapidly as we thin they cm In The FBI in Iolia wm the Brooklyn mice In. 9.,'.:.,,,”'.'2::' nmmcadngnp mm .0 W... "We are going to take them as ' In 31.. gm”; ' T "” "hm." .K,,,...,... ., reasonably and readily absorbed. ' ltliinitwouldbeilnpnsdentfo

Inidtbeywerelboettefieewbsala ' ?:””l5” thry wee IIIDHI II '3 h 1 5..., I u "A in me uumuy, rangernents too far in advance.” ltat:Iri . the M; g,..,...-, me highlights of his Mr. Pickersgill spoke during de- li was AIR HTM mu. bate MI I . pt arrest in he us. inc. :1 an: - L "Atithe expiniiop of the time an estimate in ? loam Hg

were -but 5 reaolut . . .l ye-r.

......,.. Scmflnilrorrmnmonsnar gun-3 39;", mg” W; m,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .0 ..,,m,,,,,. ..,, -- -- -m -- we --- -- --m - v- r.i::::: i:::.:::... .:.-::.'-'.....o'

Kashmirls Still Far From Settled Issue '

JAMMU, Kashmir (Reuters) - Kashmir's new constitution, de- claring the territory to be an in- tegral part of India. came into force at midnight Friday.

The constitution. which became effective with the formal dissolu- tion of the constituent assembly here, will give Kashmir I two- chamber legislature consisting of I legislative assembly and I legis- lative council.

Kashmir Premier Bakshi Gha- lam Mohnmmed said: "Our future will be decided by us-and not by 101 members of the Security Coun- ci

The premier told the midnight session of the constituent assem- bly thst the territory is 'In in- tegral part of India."

The Kashmiris. he said would not be distracted by "external pro- vocation" in establishing dem- ocratic order in the state. India and Pakistan have quar- relled since 1941 on the future of the wealthy province. The United Nations Security Council Thurs- day cailed for maintenance of the status quo in K F ' pending further consideration of the issue.

PLAN FIJBTEER DEBATE

The Security Council eaolution tcpeated previous calls for I pie biscite and warned that any ac- tion taken by KIshrnir's constitu- ent ”r on the province's future willl not be Iccccptad as

log. ,.

As government officials cel- ebrated tbe new constitution. I spokesman said that the celeb tions were merely "formal" be- cause the main parts of the new constitution had come into force last Nov. 17 upon its adoption. The main parts already in ef- fect include I cllusc declaring Kashmir "is and shall be In in- tegral part of the Indian Union." The head of state will be elected by the legislatu and confirmed by the Indian president for I five- year term. The franchise will be universal.

Kashmir will have its own flag and Urdu will be the stats lap gusgs although English will cu- tlnne to be used for practical pus.

poses. .

Indian Prime Minister Nehru said in New Delhi earlier that he was "deeply pained" bl! "10 UN resolution.

In Karachi. official sources said Pakistan is going to Ill all Security Council to take definite steps for holding I Iolll-IWINQ plebiscite in Kashmir.

Jap Diplomat At Surrender Dies Of Heart Attack

TOKYO (AP) - Mamoru INCO- mitsu, the onelcued (IIPIIIIIR who carried Japan's surrender to the deck of the battleship Mie- souri. died Friday It 09.

He went to prison II I wt

P. E.I.Members On LENNOX ISLAND RESIDENT

House Committees

OTTAWA (Special) - In the striking of standing committees of the House of Commons Friday, Prince Edward Island M.P's have been Elven com ' ttee assignments In accordance with their wishes to serve. and their special know- ledge. Assignments to committees of members of the Island province are as follows:

J. Watson llfacNaught, Liberal M-P. for Prince: Parliamentary

-Restaurant, Marine and Fisheries J. Angus MacLean. Conservative MP. for Queens: Agriculture and Colonization. Marine and Fisher. lei. Mines. Forests and Waters. Neil A. Matheson. Liberal MP. for C . Miscellaneous Private Bllll. Banking and Commerce,

Agriculture and Colonization. Mu-. ins and Fisheries.

T.J. Klckham, Liberal M.P. for Kings: Railways. Canals and Tele- graph lines, Public Accounts. Ag- riculture and Colonization, Print-

ing.

with In early dissolution of Par- liament virtually certain, it in doubtful if more than I very few of the standing committees will be operative this winter and early spring. Committees are only sum- moned when somcthing is referred to them by the House. One of the more likely committees to be cal- led together is that on Privileges and Elections, a body on which P.E.I. is not represented-

Borden Boy is injured

Deryl Murphy. six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Murphy of Bordon was injured when struck by I car after he slipped on ice in front of the moving vehicle while he was crossing the mafia highway on his way home from school It noon hour yesterday- Dr. Smith of Bedequc was cal- led, and the boy was taken by ambulance to the Charlottetown Hospital. suffering from I bro- ken leg near the hip. and cuts to the other leg and to the head. The driver of the car is said to have been Robert Collins, I commercial traveller. from Lewis- ville. N.B.

CHOU IN NEPAL KATMANDU. Nepal (routers)- Flag-wsving crowds of thousands greetsd"Premier Chou En-lIi...of Communist China on his Irrlv in Napai Friday for I four day goodwill tour. A state banquet given by King Mahsndrs will be the social highlight of the visit but there will also be political dis- cussions.

FAMOUS WELL

Wafers of.the Chalice wall at Glastonbury, 11 have not failed for cent as. even in dry psriods.

at nSFuhlIc”d'ebt' charges increased

Cloudy

much change In temperature IIigIsdCIiarIdOetevn'iD

20.

RCAF Mercy Flight Takes P.E.l. Woman To Toronto

Federal Gov'i Went In Red For December

OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- ment. with a huge surplus on its hands. went into the red on De- cember's operations as expendi- tures began to climb.

The deficit of S26.4w,000 in De- cember. however. was about half the 849,507,000 deficit in the same month a year ago, the treasury statement showed Friday.

It pared the surplus for the first nine months of the current fiscal year to S36l.l2l.000. although this was still almost seven times as great as the 556,147,000 surplus in the first nine months of 1955-56.

The fiscal year ends March 31 and usually bills pile up in the fins months. The government ended t last fiscal year with a deficit of 51,000,000. This year Fl- nance Minister Harris forecast I surplus of sl13.000.000 but may ac- ttsglly get I surplus of 3300.000,-

In December, the government's take from taxes and other sources rose to 3414,s12.000. I gain of some 342 EXPENSES RISE

But expenditures outpaced col- lections, rising to 344l.002.000, up 319,000,000 froln December I year ago. Major increases were in pay- ments to provinces. outlays for veterans and for transport.

For the nine months. total rev- enues climbed to 88.639.539.000. up by about 8600.000,000 from the previous year. Government spend- ing increased by about 330.000.- 000 to 33.278.410.000.

Defence outlays dropped by 87;- tl)0,000 to QlL5.105.000 though the nine-month I expenditures. at 31.- 23l.p0l,000.zwere about 835.0009!!! hiuer than in the stmilsr losses

in December b about s2.zso.eos to M5.7lll.000; payments to prov- inces by some 99i(i00.000 to 888.- 7ss,ooo; family allowances by 81.- zoom) to 333.305.4300: veterans If- fairs. I1! 33.000000 to 82l..159.W0; tramnsport. by o3.300.0ill to 310.-

GRIAT BRIDGE . The Jacques Cartier brid I at Montreal. 3.070 - foot can

OTTAWA (Special) - Since the main parliamentary estimates were passed for 1956. an increase in freight rates meant an increase of 11 per cent in delivering a ton of Western Feed grain to the Maritime Provinces. This was sta- ted in the commons Friday after- noon by J. Angus MacLean. Con- servative MP. for Queens.

The direct result of subsequent freiht rate increases. since the act giving freight assistance on Western feed grains had been first

WASHINGTON (AP) State Secretary Dulles fought back against his Democratic critics Friday. saying the Middle East "white paper" they demanded would ”irreparsbly damage" re- lations with Britain and France.

Republi backing Dulles charged that his opponents were trying to destroy him "politically and personally."

Senator J. William Fulbright (Dem. Ark.), caning Dulles' pol- icies "disastrous" to U.S allies. asked on Thursday that Dulles submit a white piper giving I detailed explanation Middle East events and the administra- .tlon's handliagnl . .

Fulbright con M necessary before the Senate votee on the administration's resolution. which would smpower.P esidcnt Eisenhower to give more econ- omic aid to Middle East coun- tries Ind to fight if necessary to stop any overt Communist snares-

sion.

But Dulles testified Friday that this would "reopen all the old wounds" involved in American diffeoences with Britain and

structure. was conipldsd in 100.

France.

Cites Disadvantages To PEI Under Rates Increase

passed, Mr. MacLean said. had been to nullify much 0 the bene- fit the act was intended to confer. These rapid increases in freight rates. he continued, had in many instances, meant the difference between I profitable and an un- profitable farming operation. This applied particularly to the produc- tion of pork. turkeys and other stock.

"For the last couple of years in the Maritimes." Mr. Macbean told the chamber. "we have had the

Dulles Opposed To White Paper On The Middle East

"I can't think of anything that would more irreparably damage our relations." he said.

Signs arose that Congress would not demand such I white paper at this time. although congressional

' may plunge into I full-dress review of administra- tion policy later.

QUICK APPROVAL SEEN

Quick approval of the resolution by the House of Representatives is forecast. in view of its over- whelming I p p r o v I 1 Thursday night by the House foreign affairs cornmitt . Dulles appeared Friday for his fourth full day of testimony before I joint session of the Senate for-

mal as-also

committees. Repeatedly Dulles pleaded with the Senators not to delay IPpI'0V- lag the resolution Eisenhower submitted three weeks ago.

"If it's going to be done. we've got to do it." he said. "We can't wait our action on action by other

British Papers Are Annoyed

IDNDON (AP) - Britiaii news-

papers brought out bold - sized headlines today to report Sf-Ill Secretary Dulles' remark that he would "rather not have I French and British soldier beside me" in the Middle East.

Britain." exclalms The Daily Ex-

page one. forces," roars

lone

q,..

I COO-hvfaat

Search Goes On.For Bodies in Rubble Of 4-Storey Factory

IIIII BAVHI. Gees. (AP)-Tbs Freon id I man's body ,p...,.,

:----...---e-.'.::' '--v

Sketch.

"tee in

sin and France not wanted."

An editorial in The Times says Dullcs "made another of his irri- toting gaffes. Admittedly he was being hard pressed by the Con- gress committee and was no doubt tired and exasperated. but I statesman should guard his ton- gue."

Fail To Get Israeli To Quit Egypt

were injured. ID CHIICIIIJ.

six manufacturing establish- mppi. the I-peer-dd building Isetin. some

and slippers. Two were Fire Marshal I

y for withdrawal. 2. "ft

nie&aI

"Dulles says it's safer without

press in a banner headline IOYOCI "Dulles insult to the tabloid Dally

Every London newspaper car- ried th- "safer without British" theme in its headline on Dulles' statement Friday before I Senate

The Times says merely: "Brit-

s

absurd situation that when a wom- an goes into a meat shop, espec- ially during the holiday season. to buy a turkey. she is. likely as not. to get a turkey which was raised in California or in some other large turkey ranch in the United States."

Mr. MacI.can also called on Fi- nance Miuister Harris to clarify the procedure under which Mari- time farmers. feed merchants and co-operatives can order their feed grain from the west.

governments. "If we are going to pursue that course. the Middle East will be gone before we oaa act." Senator George Aiken (Rep. Vt.) said criticism by the Dem- ocrata was obviously designed to "harass and embarrass" Dulles in his role as secretary of state.

DULLE8 UNDER FIRE Senator Wayne Morse (Dem. Wash.) hammered away It Dulles as to the reason the administra- tion had not asked Britain and France to share the burden of de- fending the Middle East from Red aggression.

Dulles suggested Morse very serious consideration" to the

pa."

kitten Arab-

British and French in the wake of their invasion of Egypt. In allusion to the feelings. Dul- les told Morse: "And personally. as things are today-I hope they will change- personally if I were an American boy. as you put it. going to fight in the Middle East. I would rather not have I Britisher and I Frenchman. one on my right hand and one on my left. I think it would be I lot safer under dif- ferent conditions than that."